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28 


a  DULUTHKVENINGlHERALD 

^--J    -*-^    ^-^    -*•-*  ^^       "^  ^ ^ ■ FRIDAY/ APRIL  22.  1910. 


TWENTY-EIGHTH  YEAR. 


LAST  EDITION. 


TWO  CENTS. 


EIGHTEEN  KILLED  IN 
EXPLOSION  IN  MINE 


AT  AMSTERDAM,  OHIO 


MARK  HAIN  DIES  OF 
GRIEF  OVER  LOSS  OF 
CHP  AND  FRIENDS 


ORDERED  TO 
QUIT  STAT 


Seven  Men  Are  Rescued  Alive 'j  -au,  BEART  SORE  TRIED!  TllOl  BAST  TBE 
--Twelve  Not  Yet  Found   W  TBAT  beaven  ITSELF  COILD  GIVE 

By  Searchers. 

Alabama  Disaster  Is  Declared 

Worst  in  History  of 

the  State. 

Cause  of  Accident  That  filled 

Forty-Three  Men  Not 

Yet  Ascertained. 

Steuben vil'.e,  Ohio,  April  22. — Eight- 
een of  a  night  force  of  twenty-five 
machine  men  employed  in  the  mine  of 
the  V..uslilogheny  &  Oliio  Coal  com- 
pany near  Amsterdam,  are  thought  to 
be  dead  as  a  result  of  an  •  xi'l'.^ion  In 
■     the  mine  late  last  night. 

So  far  six  bodies  have  been  recov- 
ered, seven  wtre  taken  from  the  siiafl 
alive,  but  unconscious.  Twel\e  men 
are  missing.  They  still  ^^^le  in  the 
mine  and  th^re  Is  a  general  >*^"^^^\hat 
thev  havt  perished.  Rescue  pai  ties 
bes^n    work    a    few    minut.s    after    the 

^'^ib^riOO   men   are   «;^^^P;^'>:S;|   '^/^^ 
mine    during   the    day    time.      Tev      luU 

work     between    3    and     1    ^  ^''^    '/^^^ 

evening.  The  '"=^f''"'«  „!»^'V-,r  the 
nights,  preparing  the  work  for  ^^^ 
riiiv  Hhift  It  is  thduglit  tnat  me  ex- 
p^o^slonwa/ caused  by  coal  S^i«,*>!»i^.S 
Ignited  by  tin-  I'K 
t.f   the   mintis 


liziils    on 


tiie    lielmets 


Bo«lie«   Undly    MaiiBled. 

Birmingham.  Ala..  ''^V",iu.c"..7^t  e 
work  of  removing  V'*;. 'l"^  f  t.ra  m  ne 
fi.rtv-three  victims  ot  the  Mulga  mine 
expiLsi..n  was  push.d  with  v'gor  to- 
dav  I'p  to  K  ..clock  twenty-six  bodies 
itl\  ieen  recovered.  They  were  so 
ba  ;v  iurned  and  mangled  by  the 
f(7,t.  le   explosion   that    identifica- 

tlOli  ^ffii'Ult.  ,  ,       .       ] 

lu^p.-ctor     Hillhou.'--e     deciarea     tclaj 


that   never  in  the  history  of  mining   in 
^  •  .-^uch       damage 


Alabama      ha 
wrought    by    an 

Me  d^T':--"!   t^  ;-f 
to     Sttil 
plopicn. 


been 
explopbm  in  a  mine 
a.s   yet   he  vi-a.^   M:inMf 

cause    of    1 

t  iieved    to 


U  was  expected  all  the  bodies  would 
be    rtcovf-red    durinK    the    aay. 


Heart  Becomes  Affected  and 

End  Comes  at  His  Home, 

"Stormfield." 

Last  Sur/iving  Member  of 

Family  Is  With  Him  as 

Life  Closes. 


Creamery  Package  Company 
Is  Declared  Violator  of 
the  Laws. 
Minnesota    Supreme    Court 
Finds  It  Is  Illegal  Com- 
bination. 


FOREMOST  WORKERSisSt 
IN  MISSION  FIELDS- 
ASSEMBLE  IN  DULirm 


—  CivjiigliUHl   by   r.tirne   Or^itUain   Bain. 

SAM  JEL  LANGHORN  CLEMENS,  (MARK  TWAIN). 


Tap  Faro  and  Roulette  Games 

and  Get  Off  With  Five 

Hundred  Dollars. 

Park  Citv.  Utah.  April  22.-Two 
armed,  but  unma.-ked.  highwaymen 
boldly  entered  the  Oak  saloon  on  Main 
street  at  12.45  o'clock  this  morning 
Ind  lined  the  twenty  occupants  of  he 
^rfocn  up  in  the  back  room,  tapped  the 
iarornd' roulette,  from  wV'^!\,l*l?'  S 
i-irtd  1501-  in  gold  and  siUer.  and 
made  good   tlitir  escape. 

HYDE  AIDED 
BY  HIS  WIFE' 

Woman  Guides  Lawyers  in 
Quizang  Nurse  in  Mur- 
der Trial. 

Theft  of  State  Documents  Is 

Hinted  at  By  the 

Prosecutor. 


TWO  MEN  HOLD  UP  f.,^  roicwnc 
TWENTY  IN  UTAH  OLD  FRlLNDiS 

MOURNTWAIN 

Men  Who  Worked  With  Him 

Tell  of  His  Early  Days 

and  Ways. 

Becky  Thatcher  and   Huck 

Fimi  Talk  of  Their  Old 

Mate-  Other  Tributes. 


SCHOONER  IS  LOST  ON 

THE  MEXICAN  COAST. 


Bedding,  Conn..  April  22.— Samuel 
Langhorn  Clemens  (Mark  Twain)  died 
painlessly  at  his  home  ••Btormfield"  at 
6:30  o'clock  last  night  of  angina  pec- 
toris. He  lapsed  into  coma  at  3 
o'clock  and  never  recovered  conscious- 
ness. It  was  the  end  of  a  man  out- 
worn by  grief  and  acute  agony  of  body. 

For  long  hours  on  Wednesdav  the 
prrav,  aquiline  feutures  lay  moulded  In 
the"  inertia  of  death,  while  the  pulse 
sank  lower  and  lower,  but  late  at  night 
Mark  Twain  passed  from  stupor  Into 
the  first  natural  sleep  he  had  known 
since  lie  returned  from  Bermuda,  and 
in  the  morning  he  woke  refreshed,  even 
faintlv  cheerful  and  in  full  possession 
of  all"  hie  faculties.  He  recognized  his 
daughter,  Clara,  Mrs.  Uabrlelovltch, 
spoke  a  rational  word  or  two.  and  feel- 
ing himself  unequal  to  conversation, 
wrote  out  in  pencil  "Give  me  my 
glasses." 

DauRhter  at    Hln   Deatbhed. 

Thev  were  his  laiU  words.  Laying 
them  "aside,  lie  sank  first  into  reverie 
and  later  into  unconsciousness.  There 
was  no  thought  at  the  time,  however, 
that  the  end  was  so  near. 

At  the  deathbed  were  only  Mrs.  Ga- 
brielovitch  (Clara  Clemens),  her  hus- 
band. Dr.  Robert  Halsey.  L>r.  Qulntard, 
Albert  Blgelow  Paine,  wbo  will  write 
Mark  Twains  biography,  and  the  two 
trained  nurses.  Kestorativea — digitalis, 
strychnine  and  camphor — were  admin- 
istered,   but    the    patltfijt    failed    to    re- 

'""^He  did  not  die  In  anguish.  Sedatives 
soothed  hlB  pain,  but  In  his  moments  of 
consciousness  the  mental  depression 
persisted  ..,     ^ 

Service*  In  New  A  ork. 
A  simple  funeral  service  over  the 
body  of  Mr.  Clemens  will  be  held  in 
New  York  city  tomorrow  afternoon. 
Tlie  lody  will  then  be  taken  to  Elmira, 
N  Y.  w-here  It  will  bt  burled  besides 
those  of   his   wife  and  children. 

F.  A.  Duneka,  who  Is  making  the 
arrangtmeius  for  the  funeral,  sal'»/»^^' 
it  was  the  wish  of  the  family  that  the 
.'iervlces  be  as  brief  as  possible.  La'.^r 
on  a  public  memorial  service  will  oe 
held  in  some  large  hall  In  New  \ork. 
Dr  Henry  Van  Dyke  of  Princeton 
unUtrslty  will  preacli  th.  sermon  at 
the  service  tooiorrow,  which;  ,Wiii  nt 
held  at  the  Brick  Pre^^V ,  ian  diurch. 
Thirty-seventh  street  h,  .  Firtn  a\c 
nue  at  3  o'clock.  The  1  meral,  Mr. 
l.uneka  said,  will  be  of  '.^y  a  semi- 
public    nature,     and    ^1     be     attended 

^Continued  on  page  8 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Minnesota  su- 
preme court  in  an  opinion  filed  today 
held  that  the  Creamery  Package  com- 
pany. Incorporated  In  Hllnols  and  do- 
ing business  In  Owatonna,  Minn.,  was 
a  combination  In  restraint  of  trade, 
and  ordered  that  Its  license  to  do  busi- 
ness In  Minnesota  be   forfeited. 

The    court    found    that   an    agreement 

between  several  corporations  providing 

for    a    transfer    to   one    of   the    corpora 

property 


San  Francisco.  Cal..  April  22.— The 
Mirchant  Exchange  has  received  a 
message  from  Altata.  Mexico,  stating 
that  the  schooner  Eva.  which  sailed 
from  San  Francisco  on  April  Z.  is 
a-hore  at  Altata  bar.  H  Is  reportecl 
the  vtssel  and  cargo  will  be  a  total 
loss.      Th<'    cr<  w    was    saved    . 


second  column.) 


)fc»»»iK»»»j)<»»»a|t»»**'*»»*****| 


Mr*.    Korkefeller   ul    Home. 

Tarrvtown.  N.  V.,  April  22.— Mrs. 
lohn  i>.  Kofkefeller  today  is  at  the 
Pocantlco  Hills  estate  for  the  first 
time  since  the  attack  of  pneumonia 
which  she  suffered  la.«t  year.  She  is 
still   weak,   but   in   good  spirits. 


A    TALE    OF    THE    COMET, 
(tniaha. 


•* 


x'»i>  \nrn  22. — Mark  H^ 
c'^vXl^r  a^JSlu:  Mae  i«nH..au  * 
snt  MP  lOMt  nlRht  to  Hce  the  «"«»^«.  * 
but  during  the  Malt  they  got  <«  | 
talkliiK     about     their     own     affalrH   m 

„„f  a  tn:^loab.  routed  out  the  »-  * 
ceuMe  clerk  aud  then  a  prleMt  and  • 
tfere  married.  They  dldal  -ee  * 
the   ooMiet.  J 


;^,HMHMHM<'iMH»*»»****»*»*^<^»^ 


tlons  of  all  of  the  property  of  the 
others,  in  return  for  which  the  c()r- 
poratlon  taking  the  title  agrees  to  is- 
sue to  each  stockholder  an  amount  oi 
capital  in  proportion  to  his  interest, 
and  containing  agreements  as  to  fut- 
ure selection  of  directors  and  distrib- 
ution of  dividends,  is  a  pooling^  or 
combination  of  Interests,  and  oiuy  a 
nominal    purchase    and    sale    of    prop- 

^"^The  court  held  that  the  corporation 
taking  title  having  subsequently  car- 
ried on  the  business  In  the  name  of 
the  concern  and  placed  travelers  In 
the  field,  who  pretended  to  compete 
for  business,  but  who  secretly  agreed 
upon    prices,    is    evidence    of    Intention 

(Continued  on   page  7.  second  column.) 

D.  A.  R.  AGAIN  IN 
POUTICAL  FLURRY 

Honorary  Vice  President  Yet 

to  Be  Chosen  By  the 

Organization. 

Washington.  April  22.— Delegates  to 
the  continental  congress  of  the  Nation- 
al Society  of  the  Daughters  of  the 
American  Revolution  were  again  in- 
tent upon  their  political  affairs  when 
the   congress    was   called    to   order    this 

"^Because  the  election  of  two  days  pre- 
vious had  failed  In  the  selection  of  an 
honorary    vice    president    general,    and 
Sne  of  the  ten  vice  presidents  general, 
another  day  of  balloting  was  in  order. 
The   delegates   began    voting   early   for 
seven  nominees  for  vice  President  gen- 
eral  who  had   failed   to  get   a   majority 
vme  on  Wednesday.     From  these  seven, 
onl  more  vice  president  will  be  chosen. 
No    Majority   Received. 
Those    nominated    for    honorary    vice 
nrevident     general     before     were  ^Mrs. 
Charles  H    Deere  of  Illinois;  Mrs    Sarah 
T    K  nney  of  Connecticut  and  Mrs.  Al- 
thea  R.  Dedie  of  New  •J^'^'fy-^one  re- 
ceded a   majority    in   the   y.t't»"K,  J^  f.'J: 
ne«day      After     the     reception     t()     the 
delegates    last   night    by    Mrs.    Matthew- 
T    sfcttt    the  president  general    many  of 
the     members     busily     engaged     them- 
seTve^  in    electioneering    to    insure    an 
Action    today    of    the    two    necessary 
to  complete   the   personnel   of  onicers 

Wh"le  the  ballits  were  being  count- 
ed reports  of  committees  and  state  re- 
Rents  were  heard.  .         ^    ,  ».    n  ».« 

^  This  afternoon  In  Continental  ha"  an 
entertafnment  of  the  Children  of  the 
Revolution   will   be   held. 


DR.  J.   B.   TRIMBLE, 

Field     Secretary     of     the     Laymen's 
Missionary    Movement. 


THREATEN 
FOREIGNERS 

Chinese  Mohs  Have  Burned 

Several  Villages  in  Hunan 

Province. 


Plans  Complete  for  Conven- 
tion of  Laymen's  Mission- 
ary Movement 

Delegates  Will  March  From 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  to  Banquet 

at  Armory. 

Sessions  of  the  Convention 

Will  Continue  Until  Smi- 

day  Evening. 


All  Is  In  readiness  for  the  banquet 
that  will  open  the  great  Laymen'B 
Missionary  movement  convention  this 
evening   In  the  Armory  at  6.30   o'clock. 

Most  of  the  leading  speakers  from 
outside  points  have  reached  the  city, 
among  them  being:  Dr.  J.  B.  Trimble, 
field  secretary  of  the  movement;  Bishop 
W.  S.  Lewis  of  China;  Bishop  J.  E. 
Robinson  of  India;  Rev.  H.  Percy  Sil- 
ver recent  chaplain  U.  S.  A.;  J.  D. 
Jones  of  India,  one  of  the  foremost 
authorities  on  the  India  of  today;  Ola 
Hanson  of  Burmah;  Willis  R.  Hotch- 
klss  of  British  East  Africa,  where  Col. 
Roosevelt  has  been  hunting;  A.  T. 
Gantz  of  Kansas  City:  Georgfe  Heber 
Jones  of  Korea;  G.  Clifford  Cress  of 
Africa-  C.  C.  Hollett  of  Minneapolis, 
and  Dr.  Isaac  Taylor  Headland  of 
Pekln.  Mrs.  Hotchkiss  came  to  Dulutn 
with  her  husband. 

Dr.  Headland  is  a  celebrated  author- 
ity on  China  and  all  things  Chinese. 
Dr  Headland  was  the  late  dowager 
empress'  phvsiclan.  and  it  is  said  that 
he  knows  more  about  the  Forbidden 
City  of  her  day  than  does  any  other 
Occidental.  ,         ^^         ,  ^# 

Bishop  Robinson  takes  the  place  of 
Dr  Homer  Stuntz  of  New  York,  who, 
at  tie  la>5t  moment,  sent  word  that  he 
would   be   unable  to  attend  the  Duluth 

convention.  .....       i    .*,„ 

All   the   men   who  are   to   attend   the 


Missionary  Refugees  Arrive 

Ragged  and  Footsore  at 

the  Yangtse. 


jMHNHfr*****'***^ 


fl  VOICE  FROM  THE  TOMBS.  f 


with    tv.-ry 
rase    and     i- 


Kansas  City.  V  .  April  22.-Cross- 
examlnation  oi  M-  I'earl  Keller.  Cou 
Pwopes  nurse,  was  resumed  in  the 
criminal  court  t.>.l..y  by  Attorney 
F™k  !■.  Wal.h.  Mr  Walsh  indicated 
t,.  1.  M-  ti-  opening  of  curt  that  his 
interrugaib.n  w^uld  be  somewhat  ex- 
tended. , 

J.  (titire    afternoon    session 

,.  ,  X'  Walsh  questioned  Miss 
^oAW."  .he  IS  --*^^^i,-  iSg.'^^  Mrs! 
f^r^lH       '     "    b       U^'lefense    In 

-^fr^fn  ^;r^a^hr"^;;:t^^?ti  nvo 

women  ,,  ,    , 

Mrs.    ; .  -    wvU    VI':  .->  <i 

angle    ot     iier     husba:i'. 
Sling  much  aid  to  h.-r  ^^^^^^"^^ 
daily    iii   i'-->--  ♦  \ar.i'.naii>.':i    uf   MS^s   ivti 

Wrote   ttMt    Her    Story. 

1  ,    aUwav     was     made     l>      -^ir. 

Wai-i!  vt>lerday  when  he  tried  to  eii- 
tangle  Ml.s.-*  Keller.  The  witness  ad- 
mi  U-  1  -n  the  stand  that  slie  liad  made 
a  tar-fdl  .-tudy  of  what  her  testimony 
...  ,1,..  ease  would  be  as  soon  as  the 
;«ati..n     began.         .'^he     'etired     to 

..„m    an.l    wrote    a    history    of    the 

case  lor  her  own  r.  :>  rence  betore  she 
.^ver  frave  a  word  ot  testimony  at  an> 
ii!a'^'.   ■■-"!"■    !--al<t. 

l;ij.;"""i^  inve.^ti,e;iti..ri  ilito  tKo  dis- 
appeaiiinet-  of  the  states  documentary 
evLbn.e  in  the  case,  which  fell  into 
the  hands  ot  llie  defendant  s  counsel. 
has  been  ordered  by  Prosecutor  \  ir^il 
Corkli  V>'W    developments    in    the 

tJ'ase,   '  I   important  of  which  was 

tContrnufcd  on  page  8,  second  colximn.) 


San  Francisco.  Cal.,  April  22.— San 
Francisco  "old  timers"  are  conjuring 
up  reminiscences  of  the  days  fifty  years 
ago.  when  Samuel  L.  Clemens  was 
plain  Sam  Cl«  mens  and  the  name  "Mark 
Twain'  had  ittle  significance  for  any- 
body e-xcept  tfi.inboat  men  on  the  Mis- 
sissippi  rivet 

"Rack  In  the  old  days,"  muses  Joseph 
T.   Goodman,    the   pioneer   editor   of  the 
West    who    ftave    Clemens    his    first    Job 
as   a    writer.    "Sfam    was    the    best    com- 
pany,   the   diolle.^t    entertainer   and    the 
most     Inter*  ttlng     fellow     Imaginable. 
His    humor    was    always    creeping    out 
and    stayed    with    him    to    the    last.     A 
few  weeks  ego  I  received  a  letter  from 
him    couched     In    terms    so    character- 
istic of  him.     He  wrote:      Come  on  and 
visit    me    on -e    more    before    we    get    so 
old   we  can"!    hear  each   other  swear. 
Read    Workn    In    Manuscript. 
'It    was    1  IV    privilege    to    read    many 
of  his  work    "in  manuscript  b<  f ore  they 
were    sent    to    the    publishers.     I    recol- 
lect   his    giving    me    the    manuscript    of 
•Roughing     it."    to    r<ad    one    afternoon 
when    I   wat    visiting   him    in   the   early 
•70a.     He  m  ide  a  great   hit  with    Inno- 


(.Contlnued    on 


pag<- 

• 


first    column.) 


STEAL  SAFE  AS 
NEIGHBORS  LOOK 

jBoldThieves  Take  Chest 
1    $3,200  Worth  of  Silver 
and  Jewelry. 

Chicago,  April  22.— During  the  mo- 
mentarv  absence  of  William  White 
Forester  a  id  Mrs.  Forester  last  night, 
V.urplais    ,  utered    their    home    at    4VZ-i 


Drexel  or  ilevard  and  In  a  matter-of- 
fict  mann 'r  removed  a  200-pound  safe, 
contaTmng  silverware  and  J^w^'jV  ! 
valued  at  $:;.i:"0.  They  took  their 
hootv  awav  m  a  wagon  without  excit- 
ing the  Interest  of  neighbors  who  had 
not    vet    rt  tired. 

After  ai  all-night  search,  the  police 
todav  foui  d  the  safe,  with  Its  contents 
intact  haf  burled  in  the  sand  near 
the  lake  shore.  It  is  believed  that  the 
thieves,  b.  Ing  unaTlde  to  open  the  safe, 
were  attempting  to  bury  it  when 
frightenec   a    ay. 


Hankow,  April  22.— The  situation  in 
Hunan  province  is  reported  as  critical. 
Women  and  children  are  fieeing  for 
their  lives  from  Shangsha,  the  capi 
tal.  A  number  of  villages  near  that 
city  have  been  reduced  to  ashes  by  na- 
tive mobs.  The  country  Is  placarded 
with  threats  to  kill  all  foreigners. 

This  disquieting  news  was  brought 
by  missionary  refugees  who  arrived 
here  today  from  Chang  Sha  and  nearby 
missionary  stations.  Many  of  them  had 
traveled  thirty  miles  on  foot  and 
reached  the  Yangtse  river  In  rags. 
Their  houses  had  been  burned  and  they 
lost  all  of  their  personal  effects. 

The  missionaries  slated  that  gun- 
boats in  the  river  have  their  guns 
trained  upon  Chang-Sha  and  nearby 
points  and  have  afforded  a  refuge  for 
many  foreigners.  Three  thousand 
Chinese  imperial  soldiers  are  occupy- 
ing the  strategic  points  of  the  capital 
and  detachments  are  being  hurried  to 
the  outlying  districts  where  rioting  is 
reported. 

Many  Cbinene  Killed. 
Many    Chinese    have    been    killed.      In 
one    Instance    a    technical     school    was 
set      afire    and      thirty      students    were 
burned   to   death. 

When  vessels  approached  Chang-Sha 
to  rescue  the  imperilled  ones  the 
Chinese  mob  saturated  junks  with 
kerosene  oil  from  looted  stations  of  the 
Standard  Oil  company,  and  setting 
them  afire,  allowed   them  to  float  down 

(Continued  on   page  7,   second  coiumn.) 

BIG  LICENSE  NO 
BAR  TO  SALOONS 


(Cor.tinued    on    page    7.    third    column.) 

TWO  CONVIC 
NOTJir 

Reward  of  $2& 
Fugitive  Off 
Leavenw 

Leavenworth,  Kan.,  April  21.  — 
Frank  G.  Ridgware  and  Theodore  Mur- 
dock,  two  of  the  six  convicts  who  es- 
caped from  the  federal  prison  yeeter- 
dav,  were  still  at  large  this  morning. 

Twenty-five  armed  gutrds  and*  200 
farmers  are  searching  for  the  fugi- 
tives and  Warden  McClaughry  said  he 
expected  the  ii^i'n  to  be  captured  within 
a  few  hours.  The  warden  said  he  had 
offered  a  reward  of  $200  for  the  cap- 
ture  of   each   of    the   two   men. 

Murdock  and  Grigware  are  be- 
lieved to  be  hiding  In  a  rough  district 
eight  miles   north    of  here. 

TOO  SLOW  TO 
PiMETAFT 

Ballinger-Pinchot  Inquiry  Com- 
mittee Is  Asked  to  Hurry 
Along. 


Thirteen  Permits  Granted  on 

Terms  of  $3,500  Yearly 

PaymenL 

Bristol,  Tenn.,  April  22.— Local  sa- 
loon keepers  are  determined  to  operate 
despite  a  handicap  of  the  highest 
liquor  license  charged  in  the  United 
States,  and  Judge  Kelly  today  granted 
thirteen  licenses  under  the  fi.oOO 
schedule,  with  other  applications  yet 
to  be  passed  on.  This  town  will  be 
the  distributing  point  for  prohibition 
states,   which  center  here. 

SUICIDE  RUNS 
IN  THE  FAMILY 

Bank  Employe  at  Potaka,Ind., 

Yields  to  Hereditary 

Impulse. 

Princeton,  Ind.,  April  22.— The  im- 
pulse to  end  suffering  by  suicide  which 
seemed  hereditary  in  one  branch  of 
his  family,  caused  Byron  Cunningliam, 
assistant  cashier  of  the  Potaka  Bank 
of  Potaka,  Ind.,  to  shoot  and  kill 
himself  today  at  his  father's  home.  He 
had  been  ill  for  several  months.  Ciin- 
ninghams  mother  committed  suicide 
three  years  ago  and  her  father  had 
died  by  his  own  haad. 


Efforts  to  Have  Sessions  More 

Than  Twice  a  Week 

Are  Made. 


Washington,  April  22. — An  eftort 
will  be  made  by  the  administration  to 
bring  the  Ballinger-Finchot  investiga- 
tion speedily  to  a  close.  In  this  move 
the  indication  is  that  the  friends  of 
the  secretary  of  the  interior  will  meet 
with  the  ready  acquitscenoe  of  all 
members  of  the  congressional  commit- 
tee without  regard  to  their  views  on 
the  queistion  of  whether  the  charges 
against  Mr.  Ballinger  have  been  sus- 
tained. 

Secretarv  of  State  Knox  visited  the 
capitol   yesterday   and    conferred    with 
several  members  of  the  committee.  He 
had    no    definite    plan   to    present,    but 
merclv  urged  that  the  inquiry  be  ma- 
terially expedited.       He  is  said  to  have 
cpoken  for  President  Taft,  and  the  in- 
ference was  drawn  that  the  manner  in 
which  the  hearing  was   dragging   had 
been  the  subject  of  cabinet  discussion. 
Wants  to  HuiTj-  It. 
When  Chairman  Nelson  arrived  at  the 
capitol  today  he  said  he  would  try  to 
induce  the  members  of  the  committee 
to   give   an   additional    day   each   week 
to  the   hearings.        Under  the   present 
rule  the  committee  sits  on  Fridays  and 
Saturdays.        A   brief    executive   meet- 
ing  was    held    prior   to    the   taking    of 
testimony,  but  the  attendance  was  too 
small   to   bring  up   the  subject   of   ex- 
tending the  time   that  is   to   be   given 
to  the  proceedings. 

It  has  been  the  understanding  that 

(Continued  on  page  7,  fourth  column.) 


-•4 


1 


^ 


ONE  BUNDED; 
OTHERDEAD 

Dynamite  Explosion  Robbed 

Child  of  Sight  and  Killed 

Brother. 


;:  n.K'd  for  life,  with  one  side  of 
his  t  ice  torn  off,  one  eye  knocked  out 
and  the  aii?ht  of  the  other  destroyed, 
rt-\iir-oM  Frank  Rupper  was  taken 
to  his  home  at  Ely.  from  St.  Mary's 
liosr>ital  this   morning. 

The    explosion    which    injured    him 

kLil-ii  his  little  3-year-old  brother,  who 

■■■■:<    wich    him    at    the    time.        They 

playing  about  their  home  when 
th»*y  fourtd  a  stiik  of  dynamite.  Not 
knowinjj  its  death-dealins:  qualities, 
they  thr^'u  it  ahout  and  in  a  manner 
which  vvajj  not  ascertained  at  the  hos- 
pital, exploded  it.  The  father,  also 
nimed  Frank  Rupper,  is  an  Austrian 
miner,  employed  in  one  of  the  mines 
!«t  Ely.  and  had  brought  the  dynamite 
t  >  his  home,  it  is  said.       He  cauld  talk 


but  little  English  i  nd  was  unable  to 
give  a  good  account  of  the  terrible 
accident  which  mt  imed  and  blinded 
one  son  for  life  and  blew  his  baby 
brother  to  pieces.  The  mother  did 
not  come   to   the  h  )spital. 


FRIGHTENED, 
BUT  UNHURT 

Small   Boy  Rescued  From 

Drowning  By  Park  Point 

Woman. 


Mrs.  E.  Hill,  resi  ling  near  Thirtieth 
street  on  Minnesoa  Point,  made  a 
thrilling  rescue  of  a.  small  boy  whose 
name  could  not  be  learned,  yesterday 
afternoon,  saving  him  from  almost 
certain  death  by  drowning  at  the  risk 
of  her  own  life. 

The  youngster,  who  appeared  to  be 
about  5  years  old,  procured  a  boat, 
which  was  lying  on  the  beach  and 
had  not  been  used  since  last  summer. 
Armed  with  a  broken  paddle,  he  ven- 
tured out  to  explori  the  bay. 

He  got  about   20u  yards  from  shore 


p.. 


!"..\'rHER — Fair    l.miKl  t    with    free;:ing  temperature;  rolder  in  east 
f-ion;   Saturday  fair  with  warmer  lu   west    portion. 


OPENING 
DAY 
TOMORROW 
OF  THE 
BIGGEST, 
BRIGHTEST 
AND  BEST 
CLOTHING 

STORE  IN 
MINNESOTA 

After  months  and  months  of  prepaiati()n,  we 
will  be  ready  for  our  friends  tomorrow  at  our  new 
store. 

Corner  of  Second  Ave.  Wesf  and  Su|ieriorSt. 

No  expense  has  been  spared  to  make  it  the 
ivost  complete  clothing  store  in  the  We.^t,  and  we 
think  you  will  af^ree  with  us  that  in  the  new  and 
greater  Oak  Hall,  Duluth  has  a  clothing  store  that 
we  can  all  be  proud  of. 

We  Celebrate  the  Opening  of  the  New  Store 
With  the  Greatest  Display  of  Clothing  for 
Men  and  Boys  in  the  History  of  Duluth. 

Thousands  of  dollars  of  Xew  Clothes,  bought 
for  the  new  store,  will  go  on  sale  tomorrc  vv.  High 
quality  garments  made  expressly  for  our  trade. 

The  new  pencil  striped  Blues  and  ftincy  Gray 
fabrics  will  strike  the  fancy  of  the  men  who  are 
seeking  out-of-the-ordinary  wearing  apparel. 
Worth  more — Priced 

SI  5  to  $30 

Our  Great  Boys'  Department 
A  Complete  Store  In  Itself 

Never  before  have  we  had  the  chance  to  care 
for  the  boys  as  we  liked — in  the  old  stor^?  we  were 
cramped  for  room,  but  from  now  on,  the  Boys'  De- 
partment will  be  Mile  of  the  features  of  the  Oak  Hall 
and  a  favDrite  spot  for  boys  who  want  stylish  and 
good  clothes. 

$3.50  to  $20 


BOYS  ?  Did  you  see  the  Williams  Bros,  ar  the  Bijou 
this  week?  Of  course,  you  noticed  their  clothes  and 
wondered  if  you  could  get  a  suit  like  theirs — well,  you 
can  if  you  come  here  and  ask  to  be  shown  our  "College- 
town"  Clothes. 


CLASSY  REGAL  SHOES. 
BEAUTIFUL  EMERY  SHIRTS. 
PERFECT  KNOX  HATS. 
NOBBY  UNDERWEAR. 

Superior  Street  at  Second  Avenue  West. 


when  he  took  fright  at  the  large 
amount  of  water  in  the  boat.  He  had 
been  too  intent  wielding  the  paddle  to 
notice  it  before.  It  had  rapidly  filled 
with  water  and  he  was  far  beyond  his 
depth.  He  tried  to  reach  bottom  with 
his   paddlo    but   failed. 

Then  he  began  to  scream.  Shriek- 
ing at  the  top  of  his  voice  he  attracted 
the  attention  of  several  of  the  women 
who  lived  in  the  neighborhood.  They 
ran  frantically  up  and  down  the  beach 
trying  to  tell  the  boy  what  to  do. 
The  lower  the  boat  settled  the  more 
terrified  became  his  high  pitched  yells, 
delivered  with  all  the  lustiness  of  a 
frightened   boy. 

Thinking  that  they  might  possibly 
reach  him  by  wading,  several  of  the 
women  plunged  into  the  icy  water. 
They  went  out  quite  a  distance  on  the 
gradually  sloping  sand  bottom,  but 
were  still  too  far  off  to  bo  of  assi.st- 
ance  when  the  water  reached  up  to 
their  necks.  They  made  their  way 
back  to  the  beach.  One  of  the  spec- 
tators, Mrs.  Hill,  finally  seized  upon  an 
old  skiff  that  was  Ijing  near.  Al- 
though it  was  taking  long  chances  to 
use  It,  as  it  wsis  in  about  as  bad  con- 
dition as  the  other,  she  took  the  risk 
and  went  to  the  rescue,  and  towed  the 
boy  back   to   shore. 

The  women  on  the  beach  rushed 
towards  her  with  one  accord  and 
helped  drag  her  and  her  burden  to 
safety.  No  sooner  did  he  find  him- 
self on  terra  flrma  than  the  youngster 
scampered  awa.v  as  fast  as  his  legs 
would  carry  him. 


HAD  A  GOOD 
VOCABULARY 

Einar  Halvorson's  Sentiments 

on  High  Cost  of  Living 

Cause  ArresL 


Realization  of  the  high  cost  of  liv- 
ing came  like  a  solar  plexus  blow  to 
lUnar  Halverson  yesterday  afternoon. 
The  facts  as  he  learned  ilieni  cau.sed 
lilm  to  lose  his  head,  whereupon  he 
land>d  In  the  poliie  station  charged 
with    disorderly   conduct. 

Halverson    \Nent   Into   a    place   at    517 

West    Superior   street    to    buy    a  dime's 

worth  of  ham.  He  didn't  know  that 
pigs  /ia\e  l>oen  selling  up  as  high  as 
150  apiece  on  the  livestock  markets 
uf  the  country  and  wa.s  convinced  the 
storekeeper  was  giving  him  much  the 
w.>r3t  of  the  bargain  when  he  saw 
how  little  liam  he  got  for  the  tenth 
part  of  a  dollar  of  real  American 
money. 

He  hurled  forth  epithet  after  ,epl- 
ihel,  according  to  the  authorities.  Not 
satisfied  with  that  it  is  alleged  that 
lie  "riailed  into"  the  man  whom  lie  ac- 
eu8?d  of  cheating  him  on  his  10-cent 
liam    i)urclia.se. 

Some  one  pa.ssing  called  for  the 
polioe  and  Patrolman  Jerry  Gleason 
responded.  He  placed  Halverson  un- 
der arre.st  for  disorderly  conduct. 
When  arraigned  in  police  court  he 
enteraJ  a  plea  ot  not  guilty.  His  trial 
was  .set   for  ttiis  aitfriioon   at  ;;  o'clock. 

ROOSEVELT  VISITS 
NAPOLEON'S  TOMB 


Former  President  Gazes  Si- 
lently at  Resting  Place 
of  Conqueror. 

Paris,  Aprl  122. — Mr.  Roosevelt  began 
his  program  for  the  day  with  a  visit 
to  the  tomb  of  Napoleon  In  the  Palais 
des  Invalides. 

Passing  rtrst  Into  the  chapel,  the 
party  viewed  the  tattered  battle  flag 
captured  in  the  Na!)olfonlc  campaigns. 
When  the  rotunda  beyond  was  r«»ached, 
from  which  he  looked  down  upon  the 
tomb  of  the  conqueror,  the  former  pres- 
ident grew  strangely  silent.  A  few 
moment.s  later  the  party  descended  to 
the  crypt,  through  which  they  entered 
the  tomb. 

From  the  tomb  the  party  visited  the 
N'apoleon  mu.seum.  Later  Mr.  Roose- 
velt had  luncheon  with  Baron  t'onber- 
tln  and  then  continued  his  sightseeing. 


NO  VEKIHIT  RK.\(  HED 

IN  PITTSBIRG  TRIAL. 


Pitt.sburg.  Pa..  April  22. — After  forty- 
two  hburs'  deliberation,  the  jury  In  the 
bribery  case  of  Former  Councilman  A. 
V  .Simson  was  discharged  today  by 
Judge  Frazer.  after  falling  to  agree 
upon  a  verdict.  The  district  attorney 
announced  that  Simson  would  be  tried 
again. 


r 


9 


"Oh,  You 
ThiHy'Six 
Boysf" 

Come  in  and  get  j-our  Base- 
ball Suits!  Uniform  every 
member  of  your  teams  for  jQst 
half  what  It  would  ordinarily 
cost  you! 


Baseball  Suits  at 

HALF  PRICE 

S1.50  SUITS  at 75c 

$2.00   SUITS  at    $1.00 

$3.00  SUITS  at    $150 

2.')C  F.aseball  Bats —  1  Ao 

while   they   last    IVO 

On  sale  at  8  o'clock  Saturday 
morning. 


DV/bvnrH^:?  :sia;v:^i.s*iiiv*- 


if: 

\  n. 


S.  ii.  (^Shlvm  Sc  (Bo 


*^ Correct  Dress  for  Women** 

Gidding  Suit  Assortments  at  $29.50  to  $35 

are  now  at  their  best — not  only  because  of  the  extensive  ranges  in  styles  and  materials,  but 
because  f/ie  values  are  unquestionably  the  best 
we  have  ever  been  able  to  offer  at  these 
prices — and  because  they  surpass  suits  usually 
found,  at  the  same,  and  higher  prices. 


The  liberal  range  of  styles  represents  all  that  is  new 
and  up-to-date,  in  practical,  plain-tailored  suits.  The 
materials  are  fine  French  Serges,  Diagonal-Serges,  Tropi- 
cal Worsteds,  Shepherd  Checks,  English  Homespuns  and 
Smart  Mannish  Worsteds.  The  linings  are  of  fine  Peau 
de  Cygne  or  silk-serge. 

Comparison  is  all  we  solicit,  for  once  seen  they  are 
safely  sold  against  other  suits  of  equal  prices. 

Smart  Street  Coats  at  $19.50 

and  $25.00. 

Exceptional  values  in  full  length  styles  in  the  new  Belted  effects,  with 
long  rolled  collars — also  graceful  Semi-fitting  styles. 


Waists  at  $2.75 


Three  -  Quarter  -  Length 
.    Coats,  $15.00. 

Black  Serge    and    Tan  Covert 
Coats — strictly  tailored  styles,  with 


Swagger  Capes,  $13.50. 

Full  length  military  styles,  in 
fine  imported  broadcloths.  Plain 
colors  or  trimmed  with  military 
braids.  Also  girls*  siz«es  at  $6.75 
and  $8.75. 


silk-serge  linings. 

Tailored  Cloth  Dresses  at  $21.50. 

Trig  Styles  in  fine  Panama.  Serges  and  Tropical   Worsteds — strictly   tailored  with    Gib- 
son shoulder  plait  and  side-opening  effect,  or   Braided   Styles,   that   open   in   the   Back, 
ALSO  A  Fine  Line  of  Black  Tailored  Dresses,  in  all  sizes,  from  Misses  to  size  42— at 
$21.50  to  $49.50. 

Silk  Dresses  at  $25.00. 

Charming  St  vies  in  Figure<l  Foulards  or  plain  Shantung.  Louisine  and  Taffeta  Silks. 

Remarkable  Showings  of  Smart  Wash   Dresses  at  $8.50  to  $16.50— Misses  and 
women's  sizes — Dainty  Percales,  Natural  Linens,  Ginghams  and  Madrases. 


Hats  at  $8.50,  $10  and  $12.50 


Smart  and  fndividual  Styles 
in  Steet  and  Semi  -  Dress 

*"  ^j:i^f(t  prol)ahly  are  plenty  of  other  Hats  about  town  at  these  prices — 
but  they're  not  Gidding  Hats— not  in  style  and  character.  And  after  all,  the 
wofth  of  a  hat  lies  not  alone  in  the  amount  of  material  it  represents,  but  in 
the  Quality  of  material,  and  the  way  it's  put  together.  It  takes  an  artist  to 
make  a  snappy  bow,  and  to  put  it  on  at  a  snappy  angle.  And  it  takes  skill  to 
•'drape  a  crown  artistically,"  or  to  give  'an  artistic  roll  to  a  brim,"  or  a  nifty 
angle  to  an  aigrette.  'Tis  in  this  and  in  Quality  that  Gidding  Hats  out-strip 
their  neighbors.  Seeing  is  believing,  and  you  are  invited  to  see  for  yourself 
the  difference  between  a  $10.00  Gidding  Hat  and  a  $10.00  hat  of  any  other 
lahicl.  

Girls'  Outfitting  Is  a  Specialty  With  Us ! 

And  girls  are  given  as  much  attention  here  as  the  grown- 
ups. The  little  Strictly  Tailored  Coats  are  just  as  much 
hand  finished  as  if  a  local  tailor  had  made  tliKjm.  The 
Nobby  Junior  Suits  are  especially  built  to  conform  to  the 
undeveloped  figures  of  growing  girls,  and  the  little  Play- 
Time  Dresses  are  just  as  practical  and  as  carefully  made  as 
though  mother  herself  had  stood  over  the  making  of  th<?m. 

Strictly  Hand-Finished  Tailored  Coats. 

rut  and  made  so  skillfully  that  many  a  Rirl  dons  her  choice  and  walka 
straight  out  of  the  store  without  a  stitch  of  alteration.  Light  coverts,  man- 
nish homespuns,  navy  serges,  black-and-white  checked  worsteds,  and  other 
favorite  weaves,  beautifully  lined  throughout. 

Sizes  2  to  8  yrs.,$6.75  to  $10.     10  to  16  yrs.,  $12.50-522.50 

Unlined  Coats  in  Full  or  Three-Quarter  Lengths. 

Smart  Norfolk  or  Russian  Belted  styles,  sailor-collar  effects,  long-roll- 
collared  coats  and  plain  styles,  in  single  or  double  breasted  effects.  Coverts, 
serges,  worsteds,  diagonals  and  mixtures.      Prices  55.75  to  $16.50. 

Fancy  Trimmed  Coats  for  Little  Tots  $3.50  to 
Misses'  Military  Capes  at  $6.75  and  $8.75 

Full  length  tyles  in  navy,   red  and  tan,  trimmed  with  gilt-military  braids. 

A  Special  Line  of  Box  Coats,  formerly  $7.50,  $2.50 

Mostly  box  styles  in  gray  mixtures.     Sizes   8   to   16    years. 


Girls'  Dresses: 


Dainty  White  Frocks  for  Dress-up,  and 
Practical  Ginghams  for  School  Wear  I 


Fine  White  Dresses  for  Confirmation,  Graduation,  Class-Day 
Exercises,  and  all  "dress-up"  wear — Fine  Mulls,  Batistes,  Swisses, 
Lawns  and  barred  or  striped  Dimities;  trimmed  with  fine  Val. 
Laces,  Swiss  Embroideries  and  dainty  touches  of  hand-work— 
Also  Dairtty  Colored  Dresses,  in  sheer  materials— Every  size  from 
Toddling  Tots  to  Debutante.     Prices  from  $2.50  to  $19.50. 

White  Dresses  of  More  Substantial  Character. 

Co-Ed  Dresses,  Peter-Thompsons,  and  Belted  Russian  styles, 
in  white,  bine  and  natural  linens,  repps  and  duck  materials.  Sizes 
8  to  16  years.     Prices,  $4.50  to  $10.00. 

Special  Lot  of  Sheer  White  Dresses  V3  Off. 

Limited  lines  in  dainty  white  frocks,  (slightly  soiled  from 
handling) — The  lot  includes  as  handsome  styles  as  there  are  in 
the  store,  but  sizes  are  incomplete.  Sizes  8  to  16  years.  Former 
Prices.  $7.50  to  $19.50. 

COLORED  DRESSES  FOR  SCHOOL  WitAR 

Crisp  little  Play  Dresses  in  Percales,  Chambrays  and  handsome  Ginghams — All  manner  of 
styles'  for' girls  of  all  ages — Stocks  are  extensive  and  selections  almost  unlimted — For  conven- 
ience, we  have  divided  them  into  two  classes — The  Popular  Priced  Tub  Dresses  at  $1.25  to 
$3.50— And  the  more  exclusive  Styles  at  from  $4.50  to  $10.00. 


Several  styles  In  line  Lingerie 
Blouses.  Also  side  effects.  In  Pno 
lawns  and  batistes,  lace  or  embroidery 
trimmed,  and  some  with  dainty 
touches  of  hand  embroidery. 

Also  Tailored  Linen 
Waists  at  $2.75. 

Six  distinct  styles  in  plain  and 
plaited  .shirtwaist  models  of  real  linen 
and  striped  madrases,  in  white  or 
dainty  colors. 

Embroidered  Linen 
Waists  at  $5.00. 

Beautiful    Tailored    Linen    Waists— 

Hand-embroidered  designs,  some  nov- 
elty cut,  in  side-opening  effects.  Also 
many  pretty  pleated  styles. 

Also      Dainty     Lingerie     Waists    ia 

many  hand-embroidered  and  lacd 
trimmed  yoke  or  panel  styles.  Soma 
In   pretty  side-'frilled"   effects. 


Gloves 


Tan  Gloves  $2.00  and   $2.25  quality 
$1.75. 

Tan  shades  in  heavy,  light  and  me- 
dium weights,  suitable  for  street  and 
semi-dress. 

La  Mure  Kid  Gloves — $2.00  quality 
— at  $1.75. 

Two  and  three-clasp  styles,  in  the 
new  Chanticler  shades — very  popular 
for  spring  wear. 


Tailored  Stocks. 


and     short 
in      tailored 


or 


Full  linos  of  Ladies' 
— 35u  to  $1.00. 


Out-slase  Vests 


Children's  Union  Suits 

Summer  weights,  in  sizes  from  2  to 
14  years — at  50c. 

Cliildren's  Sei>arate  Garments,  In 
all  sizes  at  25c. 

Ladies*  Hose  25c  and  up 

Vegetable-silk  and  silk-lisle  hose. 
In  black  and  all  colors — at  50c.  Also 
full  line  of  Black  and  Colored  Silk- 
LLsle  IIosc  at  35c — 3  pair  for  $1.00. 

Plain  Black  Hose  at  25c. 

Children's  Hose  35c 

Silk-Lisle  Ribbed  Hose.  In  pink, 
blue,  white,  tan,  red  and  black — at 
35c. 

Lawn  and  Swiss 

Dressing  Sacques 

and  Eimonas 

Empire,  Belted  and  Loose  styles,  in 
pretty  figured  designs.  Sacques  at 
$1.35. 

Long  Klnionas  at  $3.00. 
AI.so 
Challls  Kimonas — at 


'J- 


^m 


$1.25 


Handsome  designs,  in  daintj-  styles, 
with  sailor  collar  effect. 


Combination  Undermus- 
lins  at  $1.50 

Two  and  three-piece  styles.  Plain 
or  barred  materials,  lace  or  embroi- 
dery trimmed.  Perfectly  fitted  and 
well  fi^nished. 

Princesse  Dress  Slips 
at  $2.00 

Well-fitted  styles,  in  fine  long  cloth 
— with  hemstitched  flounce,  and  lace- 
trimmed  around  neck  and  arm  holes. 


''THE  GWDI^Gt  CORNER'— First  Avenue  West  and  Superior  Street. 


k 


) 


Long 

effects 

stocks.        Also    ascot 
ties.     Nearly  a  hun-    /| 
dred  styles  to  choose  j/^Yv 
from,    at      ai*« 

25c  and 
35c 


Dutch  Collars. 

Soft  styles  in  lace-trimmed 
Plauen  Lace  designs.  Also  narrow, 
medium,  extreme  and  Coronet  collars 
in     plain     Buster  Brown  styles — 

Laundered    styles — 15c    and    up. 

Lacc-trimnied  stylas — 35c  and  up. 

Plauen  Lace  Collars — 75c  and  up. 

Windsor  Ties  in  staple  colors     and 
new  Spring  shades —  ROr* 


Ladies' Union  Suits   ^ 

(iauze    Union    Suits — 50c    and    7.5c. 

Low  neck,  no  sleeve  and  ankle  length. 

Silk-Ll.sle  Union  Suits — SI   to  $2.50. 

Fine   quality,   in   plain   styles,   or   with 
crochet  top. 

Ladies'  Vests  25c  up 

Gauze  and   silk-IisIe   vests,   plain  or 
with  fancy  tops — 25c  to  $1.00. 

Also   fancy  silk-ribbed   vesta.   Prices 
$1.00  to  $3.50. 


« 


...  I 


) 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD;     FRIDAY.    APRIL    22.    1910. ^ 


FIVE  DEATHS 
AT  POOR FARM 

Men  Nearing  End  Sent  to 

County  Institution  to 

Die. 


MAY  BECOME  LEADER 
OF  BRITISH  LIBERALS 


Thofflas    Rice,     Shoestring 
Peddler,  One  of  the  Vic- 
tims of  Disease. 


•?•■■■ 


i 


at  the  .•"'■• 

tlu-.r        rii' 

they    rfae! 

IT,  i-.i-i. 


deaths    occurr«  (1    at    the    poor 

«■   ].-.«:    two   .lays    fn-Tii   various 
X,.;:,-    i  [    l\'.>-    nun    iMii    been 
e  than  ft'i:r  days, 
..,,  .recasttd    belure 


;i     ■ 
vt    ■■ 
ih€ 

1; 

,  .!■'  n 


•   >  ase  was  that 

,  lais  old,  a  shoe 

.    of   'vihope   hands 

r  years  he  has  been 

-  "V    m   certain    portions 

•  wn    section,    principally 

nd  l^ke  avenue. 

;    t  nt!y    been      in      police 

..    different    occasions.     The 

I  ..rrooms  used   to     buy     him 

th.'   (ioubllul   fun  of  seeing 


there  the  rar  was  started  before  ho 
had  left  the  steps.  In  this  respect  he 
claims    the    comi>any     was    nejcHgent. 

SENATOR  BIRD  DYING. 

Marinette.  Vis.^  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Senator  Harland  Bird 
of  Waiisankee.  Wis.,  formerly  a  prom- 
inent Michigan  lumberman,  is  reporicd 
to  be  dylnK  today  from  apoplexy,  com- 
plicated   with    heart    trouble. 

* 

Cnpture    Tarole    Violator. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  22.— The  Mil- 
waukee police  yesterday  captured  and 
turned  over  to  the  Chicago  police 
James,  alias  "Letty,"  Johnston,  said 
to  be  one  of  the  cleverest  and  most 
daring  negro  outlaws  in  the  United 
States,  Johnston  violated  his  parole 
from  Jollet  prison,  being  freed  from 
the  full  service  of  a  twenty-year  sen- 
tence for  murdering  a  Chicago  woman. 


UWYER  ACCUSED 
OF  SHOOTING  MAN 

H.  M.  Higgins  of  Minneapolis 

Charged  With  Wounding 

Real  Estate  Dealer. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— H.  M  "Igglns  a 
prominent  attorney  with  ofTices  in  the 
New  York  Life-  building  in  this  city,  is 
accused    by    the    police   of   having    shot 


J.  E.  Berkey.  a  real  estate  df^aler.  dur- 
ing a  Quarrel  in  the  formers  office  last 
evening  about  6  o'clock. 
"^Tccofding  to  the  police.  Higglne  and 
Berkey  were  engaged  in  a  dispute  over 
some  papers.  Berkey.  it  »«  sa>^'  .^/g" 
manded  possession  of  the  Papers. 
which  Higgins  refused  to  give  up. 

DuVing  a  struggle,  the  police  say  that 
Higgins  was  getting  the  worst  of  it. 
and  in  order  to  save  himself  and  the 
SSpets  he  seized  a  revolver  which  was 
Iving  on  his  desk,  and  tired  at  Berkey. 
TheVniet  Just  grazed  Berkey  s  tem- 
ple, inflicting  a  slight  scalp  wound. 

NORTH  DAKOTA  ARBOR 

DAY  BEING  OBSERVED. 

Forgo  N.  D..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Arbor  day  Is  being  gen- 
erally observed  locally  with  special  ex- 


ercises. The  schools,  colleges,  banka 
and  public  offices  are  closed.  There 
will  be  two  Intercolfeglate  debates  In 
Fargo  tonight.  St.  Thomas  meets  tar- 
go    college    and    the    agricultural    col- 


leges   of    the    two    Dakotas    will    also 

argue   here. 

■  ~ 

Herald   want   ads   bring   resuKs. 


HFMEMBER  THE  NEW  LOCATION 

OAK  HALL  CLOTHING  CO. 

NOW  AT 

2nd  Ave.  West  &  Superior  St. 


thtm.         Without   hands. 

1  A    ap    th.'    glass   between 

hiS    ivfiii    :iiUT    tiie    l-.quor    had    been 

poured    and    ti-ss    it    down    his    throat 

backward  jerk  of  his  head. 

was   a    widower    and    the    death 

certiticate  shows  that  he  has  one  child 

II-  :n£r     but   KlvfcS   little   more   informa- 

:    him.        He   lost   his  hands 

!  ..rs  ago  after  they  had  been 

^..    badlv    that    thf-y    had    to   be 

f,n  .         ■    fl         He  was  at  the  I'artn  but 

hf  :  V    when    he   died.        He    was 

sent  to  tne  county  Jail  from  the  police 

*:tatIon.       Death  was  caused  by  heart 

failure   brought   on   by   rheumatism. 

W:niam  Burke  died  from  blood- 
i  -  .  1.^  I. .used  by  ulcers  on  his 
itj->  lie  was  a  boilermaker.  50  years 
old.  <  !"  whom  little  seems  to  be  kncnvn. 
He  was  at  the  poor  farm  two  days 
when  he  died.  . 

William  Arm.=trfnp.  a  marine  fiie- 
man.  3  5  v..:.rs  .M.  rharles  Swanson. 
a  Uiborer:  4t;  years  old.  and  Thomas 
Hampton,  t"  1  years  old.  who  did  rail- 
road construction  work,  died  of  acute 
aU(<h<  Vi'^m.  according  to  the  death 
certifi  '"iled   in   the    oRite   ot    the 

hraith    ..t  ,   .rtment      yesterday      after- 
t,(  .  -         A'l   were   without  funds  to  go 
•  t.    hospitals.        wry  little  is  known  of 
their    past    histories. 

All   five   <'f   the   men   were   biiru »!    in 
paupers'    f;r:.ves   at    (;reenwood    ct-me- 


WINSTON    L.    S.    CHURCHILL. 


London.  April  22.— Hon.  Winston 
Leonard  Spencer  Churchill,  who  on 
his  motliei-s  side  is  half  American,  is 
rapidly  forging  t  »  the  front  as  the 
future  leader  of  tlie  Liberal  part>,  Mr. 
Churchill  was  bori  In  1874  and  Is  the 
son  of  the  late  Lord  Randolph  churcn- 
iU  and  Mrs.  George  Uidy  Churchill, 
now  Mrs.  George  Cornwallis  ^^/st•  a 
daupliui  "f  Leonard  Jerome  of  New 
York.  Mr.  Chur-hill  served  in  the 
Boer  war  as  a  lie  itenant  of  t>ouin  ai- 
rlcan  Light  Hcrs(  and  also  as  corre- 
spondent for  the  Morning  Post  He 
has  published  a  number  of  works  on 
ihe  war  in  Africa.  He  also  served 
with  the  Nile  expeditionary  force  ,n 
1S9!--  and  was  present  at  the  battle  of 
Khartum. 


!•  r 


.r   farm. 


ZENITH  CITY  WAS 
A  WELCOME  SIGHT 

Ralph  Pineo  Returns  Home 

After  Barnstorming  the 

Entire  West. 

Aft€ir  an  absence  of  nearly  a  year 
and  a  half,  during  which  time  he 
ruanu-d    over    the    entire   West.    Ralph 

,J'ine<      the    L'o-yi  ar-cdd    smu    of    H.    I. 

"{  J    r,2»>    Fourth   avenue   east,    is 

hun*    and  glad  to  be  here. 

Young    Pineo.    like    other    boys    of 
his    age.    wantt-a    t--    s*f    the    country 
He    had    l:^ed    .n    Duluth    all    his    1  ie 
and    thf    f-anif    old    scenes    day    alter 


day  had  become  tiresome.  He  was 
sure  there  were  places  on  the  map. 
although  he  did  not  know  where,  that 
would  appeal  more  strongly  to  him. 

But  he  says  th  it  the  most  welcome 
sight  he  saw  on  t  le  entire  journey  was 
the  approach  to  the  union  depot  on 
the  return  trip.  . 

He  left  Duluth  with  the  intention  of 
covering  the  entire  West,  and  he  did. 
He  took  in  the  ertire  coast  from  north 
to  south,  worklig  a  short  time  in 
each  city.  He  took  plenty  of  time 
to  see  everything'  and  he  says  tne 
barnstorming  id  -a  is  not  what  it  is 
cracked  up  to  be. 

The  voung  man  worked  in  the  fruit 
vallevs'  of  the  West  and  spent  sev- 
eral" weeks  in  Southern  California. 
He  savs  that  wit  i  the  exception  of  the 
first  few  weeks,  there  was  not  a  town 
that  he  visited  that  looked  so  good 
\o  him  as  the  Zenith  City.  He  v.^- 
ited  all  the  large  cities  of  the  Middle 
West  and  those    >f  the  coast 

The  voung  man  graduated  from  tne 
Central   high   sc  tool    In    1908, 

SUSTA¥eD  FALL; 
ASKS  DAMAGES 


Louis  Backman  Wants  $1,550 

From  the  Northern  Pacific 

Railroad  Company. 

Louis  Backm  in  wants  $1,550  from 
the  Northern  Puclflc  Railroad  company 
for  injuries  alhged  to  have  been  sus- 
tained when  he  fell  to  the  station  plat- 
form at  Fond  du  Lac  last  summer. 
The  case  is  on  today  before  Judge  Di- 
bell    of    the    disirict    court.      ,    .    ^    .,    . 

Backman  say;,  in  his  complaint,  that 
he  was  a  pas.^enger  on  the  gasoline 
car  run  by  the  company  to  the  old 
trading     post,     and     that     on     arriving 


SPEAKING  OF 


OXFORDS! 

Wc  Want  You  to  Come  and 
Sec  Our  Spread. 

We*ve  all  the  good 
styles  that  the  best 
makers  have  pro- 
duced. Surely  your 
Spring  Oxford  can 
be  found  here! 


Gnn 
t^ray 


Men's  New  Styles 

metal  calf,  tan,  jatcnt  and  vici  kid,  and  the  new- 
colored  leather.       The  new  two  -1  ole  1  les  are  the 
lc<t  C'f  the  <wcll — 

$3.50,  $4,  $5  up  to  $6 


ill 


Ladies'  New  Styles 

Oxfords.  Pumps  and  Ties,  in  an  al- 
most endless  varievy  of  models  and 
trimmings— leathers  in  gun  metal, 
patents,  tans  and  browns- 


$2.50,  $3,  $3.50  up  to  $5 


Buster  Broivn  School  Shoes 
tor  Giris  and  Boys. 


PUMPS  and  OXFORDS— A   full   line  for  children 
and  misses,  in  dulls,  patents  and  tans. 

WIELANDSHOECOMPANY 


115  West  Superior  S  trcct 


SATURDAY  BRINGS  DECIDED  BUYING  ADVANTAGES  1  STORE 


Junior 

Fads  and 

Fancies 


Roval 

Chiffon 

Stationery 

Envelopes  an-i 
50  sheets,  regu- 
larly 75c.  Satur- 
day 25c  box. 


Jergens 
Soaps 

Ten  d  i  ff  e  r  e  n  t 
scentr,  regular 
10c  bar.  Satur- 
day 19e  a  ^^• 
(Three  in  box.) 


Saturday  is  always  exempt  from  ^<=hool  d.sciphne  ta  k  arid  the  r 
attendant  v/orries.  Therefore  it  is  a  good  day  to  out  it  little  girls  and 
thei  big  s  sters  for  school,  and  the  little  affairs  social  and  other^v.se 
of  girl  Hfc.  The  individualty  of  S.  &  B.  Co.  Junior  Clothes  ,s  a  spe- 
cal  fea  t^re"  of  this  store.  Whether  the  price  be  small  o^  g;"^'  J^'^*^ 
same  quality,  the  same  perfection  of  cut  and  tailoring  and  the  little 
"extra"  art  in  trimmings,  is  apparent. 

There  are  captivating  JUNIOR  SUITS  for  debutantes,  that  are 
as  individual  in  their  way,  as  women's  garments-with  a  youthful  air 
about  them  that  causes  every  girl  who  tries  one  on.  to  want  one. 

THE  ELSIE  JANIS'  SUIT-Appeals  very  strongly  Jo  young 
ladies  around  16,  and  is  a  strong  favorite  with  Miss  Duluth,  at  $29.50. 

For  Uttlo  ladles  there  are  enough 
wash  dresses  to  fill  a  good  sized 
"summer  house;"  from  the  plain 
little  chambray  affairs  at  $1.00  up 
to  $3.50  aiul  more. 


yosMr  Jfew  Jmi 


Jolly  litt'f  Coats  that  will  win 
every  "youthful  heart  that  sees 
them.  Serges,  black  and  white 
checks,  light  and  dark  mixtures, 
immaculate  white  serge  coats  and 
English  hunting  red — beauties  — 
$2.75  to  $24.50. 


are   an   everyday   occurrence   in  thi^   Waist    Shop. 

BEAUTIFUL    LINGERIE    WAISTS,    with    medallions,   lace    and 

""'oNGEr"^^^  models  -NEW      MAR- 

QUlVETTEslcREPE^'andftncy  CHIFFONS  AND  NETS,  in  wonder- 
ful  arrav.  from  $2.00  up  to  $35.00. 

TABLEFUL  OF  WAISTS.  $1.50,  that  are  musst  from  handling 
There  are  Midi  Waists,  with  blue  collars  and  cuffs,  tailored  mcKlels  and 
a  few  striped  percale  waists  and  lingeries  that  were  up  to  $2.50. 

ANOTHER  GROUP  AT  $2.00— Arc  worth  in  regular  stocks  up  to 
$?50      Mostly  tailored  and  black  and  white   striped  percale  waists. 

True,  they  are  a  trifle  ruffled,  but  the  reduction  m  price  more  than 
off>^ets  the  trouble  of  laundering  them. 


That  will  be  a  pleasure  to  wear  for  its  inherent  quality  and  we  1 
ta  lored   lines-IS  HERE.       The   buynig  advax^tages   for   S. 
urday  patrons   are   out-of-the-ordmary      ^^^f  ^f/^^^^,^'     l^^'h 
against'the  Suit  business  down  East  (^"^  .^^^\f ^J^^t^ne 
their  all-the-vear-round  suit  weather  are  going  to  reap  tne  Dene 
it  -h  nee  we  bought  liberally  from  our  own  g-m em  people^ 
Besides,  we  are  readjusting  our  regular  stocks  after  Ef.^ter  and 
post   Easter  business..      The   resultant  savings  are  bemg  past 
along  to  you  tomorrow. 

^;^;;rh:ve':«;been Ibir.o  offl  .o  Duluth  won,en at  .h.s  ..;n,e 

of  the  year.  a»«>o  b^a 

The  Verv  Highest  Type  of  Tailored  Suits,  at  $25,  ?'^»;^."» 
S35.00^d  ^42.50  and  up-that  are  worth  about  one-thxrd 
more  than  similarly  priced  suits  elsewhere. 

QTOTTT  SUITS  found  here,  are  not  the  "out  size"  suits  of  rcgtilar 

rri:aL,"e^'e."?c,f  are  ^h^^Ualint  f^n's  of  d.Her.nce  ,ha.  obs.iuc 
women  will  find  here  for  their  especial  benefit. 

Finely   tailored   lines,   at   $29.50,   $35.00,   $42.50    and    up.      Exclusive 
with  this  store  for  Duluth. 

♦^  fV,^  PFAL  CUSTOM-MA.de  lines  that  demon- 
s.rau'more%S Vn°,,'hi;g''!,t.^he"fX°.on.y  of  .his  house  as  an  ou,- 
fitting  institution  for  well-drest  women. 

THESE    HAND-MADE    MODELS    are    "evidence"    that    the   best 
V     c.;n«wler  this   Duluth'-   leading   woman's   store,   as   these   hand- 
made   suit     are    .•ONLY    TO    BE   FOUND"    m    one    establishment    m 
™ery  chy-The  besV  store.     $50.00  and  up  as  high  as  you  care  to  go. 


Distinctive  Hats 


DRESS  HATS, 
$10.00  to  $85.00. 


«iAftT'tn^^5%0  $5^O0  to  $25.00. 

SIO.UU  to  ;poo.uu.  $10.00  to  $^5.UU.  ^  ^  ^ 

Ko  costu.0  can  be  pronounced  a  success  if  H  isn'.  topt  by  jhe-.M  ha...      ,"-,V'l?Vr.epT?on's^ar;^JpZ5;;'.  "  O^  de^^ 
tant  factor  in  the  Millinery  department  these  (lays.      The  'f'c  fuls    ot  a  <x  o  ;„<]  vidual  needs-the  rearrangement  of  a 

tS:'  .^"rrrnamcn!  Ts^:'7Z^o^:^^'i:Z^^^^:rt^  ^^^  -  -^-  -  =">--      =--  ''''  °'  ^°"'^" 

'"' pTquant  little  continental  affairs,  torpedos,  tricorns.  the  "wearable"  mushroom  turbans  ga- 
lore wide  brims,  tumedup  brims  and  round  hats. 

A.iin  Hats  that  fit  "to  Stay  on,"  and  other  kinds  mnumerable. 

No  q  "sl^on  but  the  S.  &  B.  Co.  Millinery  department  sells  more  hats  than  any  other  store 

'"  'Ts"a  visitor  .said  the  other  day:  "I  have  b°"^!;t -J^^ats  f^m  Mr^^^^  for  th^  past 

Ii^rbVdi:aVinf.rU^t:e  sJ:;1.eT^hari^nrshT^^^^  I  ^-  -f  as  wen 

"  'nave"  you  seen  the  new  ones  just  out  of  th  e  work  room  ?  On  display  (or  the  f.rst  time  today ! 

Hats  for  Girls 

Are   iust  as  painstakingly  made  as  any  prownups.    The  charm  of  individuality  is  as  markt,  too. 
A  wide  range  of  models  from  $5.00  to  $10.00. 


Neck  Fixings 

Irish  Crochet  Dutch  Collars  —  All 
hand-made,  $1.75  to  $9.50. 

Irish  Crochet  Stocks — $1.50  to  $3.75. 
Irlsli  Crochet  Jabots — 35c  to  $9.50. 

Dutch  Collars  of  all  descriptions,  in 
linen,  embroidery  and  lace  comb.na- 
tionst,  at  25c,  35c  to  $2.50. 

Jabots  in  every  conceivable  style, 
long  and  short — lace  or  embroidery — 
25c  to  $5.00. 

Hand  Coverings 

That  hail  from  the  center  of  the 
world's  g-love  industry.  Greenoble, 
France.  Silk  Gloves  are  made  In 
America. 

Fownes'  La  Tosca  —  Two-clasp, 
heavj-  embroidered  backs,  black,  tan, 
white,  mode,  gray,  biscuit  and  brown, 
at  $2.00. 

Fownes'  Dojcmar — Pique  seams  — 
all  colors,  at  $1.50. 

Fownes'  Eugenie — Over  seams  — • 
all  colors,  two-clasps,  $1.60. 

Niagara  Stlk  Gloves — Double  tlps-- 
every  pair  guaranteed — all  colors,  at 
50c.  $1.00  and  $1.25. 

New  Auto  Veils 

Are  here  in  profusion.  Whether  you 
wish  a  plain  affair  to  keep  your  hat 
on  straight  or  a  mysterious  filmy  ex- 
ample  of  veiling  art.  for  $1.75  or  $^-0 
or  mor^-they  are  all  here.  .  P^ic^a 
are  most  reasonable  and  in  every  in- 
stance, less  than  you  can  buy  them  at 
specialty  stores. 

Special  Saturday 
Hosiery 

Very  satisfactory  indeed  the  way 
this  Hosiery  and  Underwear  business 
is   growing.        This   years   records    so 

far    are    half   again   as   i -   '"^ 

previous  year.  Women 
that  they  can  buy  here  Qi 
for  less  than  they  can  gel 
ity  anywhere  else  in  Dul 
else  can  you  get  a  silk 
that  has  a  lisle  top  an. 
makes  It  wear  doubly  as 
nar>'  silk  hose? 


Full  line  of  sizes  in 
Black  I.i-^le  Hose — in  la 

dery — 65c  quality — Satui 

Wa>Tie    Knit    Hose — e 

cotton — black  and  colon 
$1.00. 

Black   Silk    Hose — em 
plain — from    $1.00   to   $ 

Kavscr  Silk  Hose,  in 
ors,  at  $1.50  pair. 


Real 
Human 

Hair 
Braids 

ihOff 


Speciali 
Bag 
Sale 


Four  dozen  Black  Seal  Grain  Bags-«xll 
inches  at  $4.95.  These  shopping  bags  are  good 
everyday  value  at  $9.50.  Lined  with  wistaria 
and  grey  moire— fitted  with  purse,  memoran- 
dum book,  mirror,   vinagrette   and  pencil. 

Every  woman  who  sees  them  will 
want  one. 


50c  Turban 
Hair  Pads 

That  are  indispensab'e 
to  women  who  want 
their  hair  done  up  in 
latest    style.       Saturday 

22c 


Hard'  Wearing 
Underwear 

That  has  satisfaction  and  QU'^'lJ^J' 
knitted  in  with  every  stitch  of  the 
bobbin.  , 

Women's  Gauze  Vests— 25c  to  »l..oW. 
The  every-day  price  of  the  ;;^;-  ;";!« 
will  be  reduced  Saturday— 3  for  $1.00. 

Womens  Lisle  Lnion  Suits— good 
ones,  too,  at  $1.25. 

Full  line  now  shown  of  Cotton  Gar- 
ments for  women  at  50c  each. 

Children's  mderwear— all  styles 
and  sizes  from  25c  up. 

Back  of  these  few  items  is  the  m«»ftt 
exclusive  stocks  of  quality  \"?«"«,"' 
for  Particular  Women  in  this  city. 
Prices  are  consistent  and  fair. 

New  Belts 

of  leather  with  large  double  b"ckle« 
at  JlOO— the  new  "shaped-  style.  With 
fho  renewed  popularity  of  the  separate 
lk!rt  and  tai  ored  waist,  sharieiy  belts 
l^e  ((IsTrable-in  fact,  lndf>jpensable 
fo  Spring  and  Summer  outfits.  Se^- 
e?ar  recent  shipments  make  the 
Tpather  Goods  Section— just  inside  the 
Yllr-l  very  interesting  nook  Just  now. 


Fmhmmbk  Mk  ^m^sm 


The   most  beautiful  assortment  ever  shown  in    Duluth.  collar-of    beautiful 

R..,^',^.  ''??o^\^L*I„ri=^e'"  StTjtetat  ^fp^S    ^^LS^^jt^  as  ,ove„  ,c„,ar<.  dre.c, 
at  this  modest  price.  ^.^,c^-    yK^\\\x   accordian    pleated    sleeves,    waist    and   skirt    with   lace 

,0.0  Z  cl'f.fr°ljr.  Tey    b-e'lnrb™:::;.  ''TAiiF-SA    Dr.sses_Sou,ache    braided    bodice    and 
"""    MANY'MORE'Sh'exqmsh'e  trimmings  detaUs.  in  over-drape  effects  a.  higher  prices. 


-»» 


^a§h  ^ms$&'. 


rrom  the  tiny  price  of  $2.75  up  to  $45.00  .here  are  kinds  innumerable.  We  will  instance  only  a 
few  '';^J>'g_p,j.cE  PERCALE  DRESSES-In  blues  and  pink-open  at  the  side,  front  trimmed  with 
*'""  ANDERSON^STRIPED  BLUE  AND  WHITE  GINGHAM-Trimmed  with  cluny  lace  and  plain 
*""'  "LlNENlJ^ESSES-ln'.'^i^blue  and  leather  .hades-Prmcess  style-round  necks-yoke  skirt, 
"""  "i'^SsU'N'BLo'uSE  UNEN"DkESSES-1nV*^  bh,e  and  lavender,  heavily  bra.ded,  with  yoke 
and  collar-joke  tup  skirt,  with  pleated  flounce,  $16.50.  lo  $27.50. 


cjepamie  <Jktk 


All  tailored  in  our  usual  high-class  manner. 
81  ^e"r'eTh"  lkl^^t'^.^rLriuXM?^  kluTd"  s,ye  t^;  ranefback   and   front,   a. 
»'"^F  WORSTEDS-Nctably  black  and  »Ji^^e  checks   f^rom  $8.50^^^^^ 

''"•"",t>r  d;s\';e'rve°;irefse,";;\avran'exclu:ive-skT.  tn  the  more  elaborate  models,  you  take 
no  chances  at  this  store. 


Women  have  been  telling  us  since  early  spring,  that  the  "caste" 
of  our  Coat  stocks  was  never  more  in  evidence  than  'he  presen  sea- 
son. The  lure  of  the  auto  ,s  responsible  for  the  vogue  of  the  fashion- 
ably tailored  coat,  and  the  style  indtv.dual.ty  of  S.  &  B.  CO;  J°dels 
makes  this  section  of  the  garment  floor  a  veritable  h,ve  of  tndustry. 
Hardly  a  day.  but  the  express  man  brings  us  new  coats. 

Fashionable  Models  of  finest  French  serge,  in  navy  and  black- 
black  and  white  checkt  worsteds,  and  coatings,  superbly  ta.  ored- 
some  with  frog  of  material  fastening  at  waist  line,  others  wth  self- 
covered  buttons-some  display  tasty  splashes  of  Persia,,,  some  more 
have  button  trimmings.  Almost  all  have  the  long  roll  col  ars.  Recen 
visitors  have  the  new  foulard  collar-body  lined  wUh  f.rst  qual.ty  sdks 
-tailored  beautifully.      Prices  ?15.0O  to  ?50.00. 

Coats  of  Silk,  of  Rajah.  Shantung,  Pongee  and  Taffeta,  .n  dozens  of 
fashionable  models,  from  $21.50  up.  ,    .         .     , 

Smart  Tailor-made  Linen  Coats,  that  women  will  look  m  va.n  for 
outside  of  this  store-?12.50  and  up. 

other  Models  fhat  you  will  find  when  you  "" '°7^^^°^';  Jf^  ^ 

the  exclusiveness  and  tailored  perfection  of  S.  &  B.  Co.  Coat  stocks  are 

he  t^lk  o    the\ovvn.      At  any  rate,  it  keeps  the  department  head  busy 

checking  off  the  new  arrivals  that  hardly  ever  fail  to  put  m  an  appear- 

ance  every  day. 


OEFECTiybJlAGE 


i 


I 


i 


DMisaip 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:       FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910. 


f 


MINNESOTA 
IS  JARRED 

Gopher  State  Militia  Cannot 

Participate  in  National 

Maneuvers. 

Must    Drill    at  Lake  City 

to  Hold  Title  to 

Grounds. 


great  and  the  cor  fines  of  the  present 
military  reserve  sre  so  small  that  It 
is  almost  Impossible  to  maneuver  a 
regiment  In  extei  ded  order,  to  say 
nothing  of  field   maneuvers. 

"The  citizens  of  Lake  City  have  been 
generous  In  the  )ast.  Thrice  to  my 
knowledge  have  the  troops  or  some 
portion  of  them  bt  en  away  from  there. 
Once  in  1898  again  in  1901  and  1907. 
What  has  prompt  sd  them  to  take  the 
stand  at  this  time?  It  seems  a  shame 
and  is  at  the  san.e  time  exasperating 
that  this  great  s  ate,  pushing  to  the 
foreground  in  so  many  tilings,  should 
be  so  far  behind  In  this.  The  willing- 
ness on  the  part  of  our  Federal  gov- 
ernment to  assls".  the  state  In  this 
work  should  be  aken  advantage  of, 
and  by  so  dolus  v'e  should  show  them 
we  appreciate  their  interest. 

"1  believe  the  pt  rsonel  of  the  Minne- 
sota National  Gua -d  Is  equally  as  good 
as  that  of  atiy  state  In  the  Union, 
and  taking  into  consideration  the 
luindlcaps  thev  hiive  had.  such  as  the 
old  time  worn  ci  y  of  lack  of  funds, 
they  are  to  be  .  ongratulaled  in  the 
udvjiiice   they  hav.    made." 


The  announcement  from  the  war  do- 
PLirtmeut  at  Waithington  that  the  com- 
Mtied  regular  and  militia  Infantry  and 
cavalry  manmivorri  will  be  held  at  In- 
diaj^apoltjj  Sept.  21-30.  has  not  been 
reopived  with  any  demon.-^trations  of 
delight  in  Duluth.  for  the  Duluth  mili- 
tia men  will  be  denied  the  benefits  that 
goi'wlth  the  hard  work  that  is  afford- 
ed those  military  organizations  that 
are  fortunatt-  enongh  to  participate  in 
these   encampments. 

The  reason  that  Minnesota  gnards- 
incn  are  denied  the  privilege  of  joint 
maneuvers  is  that  twenty-one  years 
a.;o  the  .state  accepted  as  a  donation 
irom  Lake  City,  tiie  Camp  Lakeview 
.site  wliere  the  annual  encampments 
are  held,  on  the  condition  that  the 
.state  sliould  u.se  these  grounds  at  least 
thirty  days  each  year  for  a  period  of 
tiiiriv  years.  While  the  state  would 
:  av.- '  thousands  of  dollars  if  it  could 
s.iil  the  troojis  to  tlie  joint  encamp- 
ments financed  in  part  by  the  federal 
government,  advantage  of  the  oppor- 
I'.Kiicy  cannot  be  taktii  because  of  the 
Mipulation  accomi)anylng  the  gift  of 
the  Lake  City  sit*. 

T!ie  best  results  ciinnoi  be  (■btaino'l 
there  becau.-e  of  the  restrlcttMl  area 
of  the  camp  i;rountls,  and  muoh  com- 
plaint has  beta  lieard  in  militia  circles 
because  of  the  existing  conditions.  .\s 
Thiri?s  are  now.  the  militiamen  wlio 
go  to  Lake  City,  enjoy  an  ideal  outing, 
but  il  i.-<  declared  that  they  are  eager 
to  take  part  in  the  maneuvers  with  the 
regular.s.  eveii  tliough  they  involve 
much  har'Ur  \v.>rk  for  every  >>!u.  .'^o 
tnat  they  may  better  themselv.  s  in 
the  service  and  make  tlie  militia  of 
Minnesota  one  of  the  higlie=i  grade 
in  the  nation. 

in  a  communication  pubisheld  m  the 
Third  Regiment  Bulletin.  Maj.  H.  V. 
Kva  discusses  llie  difficulties  that  con- 
front the  ijuardsmeit  of  tlie  state.  He 
.-.I  J  s  in  pan' 

U  is  pitiful  to  think  that  this  great 
state  is  tle>l  up  to  one  community  for 
a  few  paltrv  acres  of  land.  If  the  cit- 
izens of  Lake  City  are  so  small  and 
narrow,  (which  I  don't  believe  they 
has  to  require  the  state  to  en- 
tiiere  every  year  without  inter- 
nii.-i.sion  in  order  to  hold  a  few  acres 
of  laud  and  by  so  doing  injure  their 
fighting  force,  to  the  detriment  of  the 
guard  and  the  entire  state,  then  I  say. 
let  them  have  their  land  and  keep  it, 
for  as  the  eovernmeiit  pays  the  ex- 
l>enses  of  these  maneuvers.  enough 
money  could  be  saved  to  more  than 
buy  the  amount  of  land  used  for  camp 
purposes. 

•Minnesota  already  owns  vast  aiies 
which  she  could  use  for  tl»e  purpose  of 
stale  eneainljment  without  handicap- 
ping the  etteetiveness  of  the  service  for 
the  sake  of  a  small  piece  of  ground. 
Lake  City  camping  grounds  from  an 
artistic  standpoint,  is  beautiful.  I  do 
not  know  of  another  more  ideal  spot 
for  an  outing  than  that,  but  the  de- 
mands   of    the      service    today      are    so  1 


DIRECTORY  OF 
AMUSEMENTS 


WHERE  TO  (iO  TOMliHT. 

LYCPn'M — "Kanta  la,"       by       Broadway 
Amusement   con  pany. 

MUSICAL  COMKdT 

AT  THE  LYCEUM. 


reduction     would    cause    the     company 
to  operate  at  a    loss. 

OPTION  PLANK 
OR  WILL  BOLT 

Anti-Saloon  League  Superin- 
tendent Sees  Trouble  for 
Republicans. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  22.— P.  J. 
Youngdahl,  superintendent  of  the  Min- 
nesota Anti-Saloon  league,  predicted 
yesterday  that  if  the  llepubllcan  state 
convention  falls  to  Indorse  county 
option  in  its  platform  June  21,  fully  30 
jer  cent  of  the  delegates  will  bolt. 

"This  is  not  a  threat."  said  Mr. 
Youngdahl.  "l  am  only  judg^Jng  by 
the  expressions  I  have  heard  every  day 
from  men  wl'.o  will  be  delegates.  Wo 
are  going  there  to  a.sk  for  a  county 
option  plank  in  the  platform,  and 
tliough  w-?  will  not  be  able  to  control 
a  majority  of  the  delegates,  we  will 
have  35  to  40  per  cent,  and  maybe 
more. 

"I  don't  believe  Governor  Eberhart, 
If  he  is  nominated,  can  afford  to  Ignore 
and  cross  the  wishes  of  so  large  a  per- 
centage of  the  Republican  party,  and  I 
am  sure  that  a  majority  of  the  Repub- 
lican voters  are  actually  for  county 
option.  From  the  talk  that  comes  to 
us,    I   believe   that   at    least   30   per  cent 


"As  far  as  we 
will  not  have  a 
but  we  are  or 
gressional     dtst 
work    for    the 
menl.      Wherev 
Instructions  ,fr_, 
tiona,  and   wfe  w 
our  cause  on  tij 


of  the  delegates  will  feel  so  strongly 
on  county  option  that  if  the  convention 
does  not  declare  for  it  they  will  get  up 
and  walk  out. 

now  at  this  time,  we 
ndidate  for  governor, 
Ing  the  state  by  con- 
ts  and  counties,  to 
iunty  -option  indorse- 
we  can  we  will  get 
the  county  conven- 
1  get  men  friendly  to 
„..  .^.^  delegations  wherever 
we  can.  Our  people  feel  that  county 
option  is  the  big!  issue,  and  about  the 
only  issue,  that  there  Is  in  the  state. 
The  Republican  6onvention  cannot  af- 
ford   to   ignore    It. 

"If  the  convention  is  against  county 
option  it  should  say  .so.  The  party 
ought  to  declare  itself  one  way  or  the 
other.  We  feel  .*rtaln  that  a  majority 
of  the  Republican  voters  are  with  us, 
and  that  at  least  40  per  cent  are  so 
strongly  for  county  option  that  they 
would  not  hesitate  to  turn  the  party 
down  because  of  It.  They  may  have 
the  strength  to  beat  us  in  the  state 
convention,  but  I  don't  believe  they 
can   afford   to   do   It." 


who  are  in  close  touch  with  the  situa- 
tion can  see  no  prospects  for  relief 
from  the  present  situation,  and  it  is 
.«aid  that  hundreds  of  thousands  of 
bushels  will  be  thrown  away  as  a  re- 
sult. 


The    Broadway 
which    is    at    the 
gagemeut     of     a 
their    first    opera 
"Fantana"    a   Japji 
cal  comedy,  was   ' 
tion     of    the    audi 
A   ripple   of    laugl 
accompaniment    ti 
ers  did  their  worl 
promises     to     giv 
The     company    is 
lar^e  o»ie  but  the 
attractive.      The 
the   hands   of   Ted 
Young,  assisted  b; 
Travers,  A.   Bert, 
Armstrong.    Viva 
gen.    Amy    Leleesi 


Amusement    company 
Lyceum    for    an    en- 
few     days     presented 
last    evening,      when 
nese-Americati   musi- 
flven  to   the  satlsfac- 
'nce    at    the    Lyceum, 
ter  was   the  pleasing 
.  which   the  perform- 
i  and  the  engagement 
s     much     satisfaction, 
not      an      especially 
chorus  Is  young  and 
leadlnpr    role.s    are     In 
Iv    Webb   and   Kulalla 
•  'Francis  Abbott.  Jess 
A.  Holloway,  Edward 
Ethel  la.    Pearl    Ber- 
er   and    Ktta    Boyle. 


PARK  POINTERS 
WANT  TRANSFERS 

Object  to    Present  System 

of  the  Street  Car 

Company. 

The  citizens  of  Park  Point  are  mak- 
ing strenuous  etVorts  to  get  a  j-cent 
fare  into  effect.  Last  night  at  Mis- 
sion hall  there  was  a  well-attended 
meeting  of  the  Park  Point  Civic  club 
and  the  matter  of  the  cheaper  fares 
to  the  up-town  districts  was  discussed. 

I'nder  the  pres  Mit  plan  transfers  go- 
ing both  ways  ai  e  paid  for  at  the  rate 
of  2  cents  each,  in  addition  to  the  reg- 
ular fare  of  5  cents. 

Lut  night  the  company  was  asked 
to  put  Into  efiEe.  t  the  regular  5-cent 
fare  with  free  ransfers  for  a  time, 
with  the  understanding  that  if  it  was 
not  found  to  be  profitable  it  could  be 
changed   back   to   the  present  system. 

O  C.  Hartmau  of  the  Interstate 
Traction  compan ,-  was  present  at  the 
me^'^tlng  and  proi  ilsed  to  take  the  mat- 
ter' up  with  the  officials  of  the  com- 
pany but  he  claimed  that  with  tne 
present    population    of    the    point,    the 


POTATO  MARKET  GLUTTED. 

For  First  Tiinie  in  Years   Farmers 
Cannot  Sell  Profitably. 

Foley.  Minn..  April  22. — For  the  first 
time  in  twelve  years  are  the  farmers 
of  Minnesota  experiencing  difficulty  In 
disposing  of  their  potatoes,  as  the 
market  appears  glutted,  with  no  imme- 
diate prospects  for  relief.  Good  white 
stock  is  only  bringing  12  cents  on  the 
local  market,  and  we  fear  that  many 
who  stored  their  potatoes  will  have 
trouble    In     finding    a    market.       Those 


ARBITRATION  FOR 
NEW  YORK  CENTRAL 

Clark  and    Morrissey  Are 
Agreed  to  Settle  the  Wage 
Questions. 

Now  York,  April  22. — Arbitration  of 
the  wage  demands  of  the  trainmen  and 
conductors  of  the  New  Y'ork  Central 
lines  west  of  Buffalo  was  agreed  upon 
here  today.  The  arbitration  will  be 
independent  of  that  now  in  progress 
affecting  the  men  on  the  Central's  lines 
east  of  Buffalo,  but  the  same  arbitra- 
tors  will   serve. 

The  award  of  the  arbitrators,  E.  E. 
Clark  and  P.  H.  Morrissey,  Is  looked 
for  by  tomorrow,  provided  the  new 
negotiations  are  not  delayed  in  con- 
clusion. The  Lackawanna's  trainmen 
and  conductors  and  the  officials  of 
that  road  have  agreed  to  accept  the 
award  of  the  Central's  arbitrators  as 
binding  upon  the  Lackawanna. 
■ 
El    Paau    Morn  lug    TlmeM    Sold. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  22. — The  El  Paso 


Morning  Times,  one  of  the  oldest  pa- 
pers in  the  Southwest,  was  sold  yester- 
day for  $150,000  to  a  stock  company, 
headed  by  Thomas  O'Keefe.  The  Times 
was  founded  thirty  years  ago  by  Capt. 
Jaun  S.  Hart,  who  continued  Its  owner 
until  yesterday. 

TWO  KILLED  IX  WRECK. 

Big  Four  Officials  Deny  Big  Cas- 
ualty List  in  Indiana. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio,  April  22.  —  Only 
two  men  were  killed  in  the  wreck  at 
Sandford,  Ind..  on  the  Big  Four  rail- 
way today,  according  to  official  reports 
received  at  the  general  offices  of  the 
system  in  Cincinnati.  The  reports 
made  no  mention  of  L.  B.  Donnelly  as  a 
victim    of  the    wreck.  , 

It  was  also  denied  that  the  wreck 
was  caused  by  a  defective  switch.  In 
explanation  of  the  crash  it  is  as- 
serted that  the  switch  had  been  opened 
by   the  crew   of  a   freight   train   which 


took  a  siding  to  let  passenger  train 
No.  46  pass.  The  switch  was  not  prop- 
erly locked,  it  Is  said,  and  as  a  conse- 
quence the  wrecked  train,  which  was 
running  as  a  second  section  of  No.  46, 
ran  through  It  and  struck  the  con- 
struction cars. 

■  ■  ■ 

Fergn"  Falls  Plonerr  Die*. 
Fergus  Falls,  Minn..  April  22. — O.  8. 
.Sweet  a  prominent  citizen  of  this 
city,  died  at  his  home  here  after  an 
illness  of  several  weeks  from  heart 
disease.  He  came  here  from  New  Y'ork 
forty  years  ago.  He  was  a  veteran  of 
the  Civil  war  and  was  66  years  of  age. 


Peptiron  PillsS!^: 

Btrenfethen  the  stomach,  »id  digestion,  and  pro- 
mote sweet,  restful,  natural  sleep.  Their  are 
ehooolftte-ooated,  acceptable  to  the  stomach  and 
easily  assimilated,  and  the  best  medicine  for 
anemic,  pale,  nervous  and  dyspeptic  men.  women 
and  chilaren,  and  all  suffarers  from  the  eiTecta  of 
the  strenuous  life  of  today  Price  50c.  or  11.  Of 
drufisists  or  by  mall.  C.  I.  Hood  Co..  Lowell,  mass. 
If  Made  by  Hood  It's  Qood. 


REMEMBER  THE  NFW  LOCATION 

OAK  HALL  CLOTHING  GO. 

NOW  AT 

2nd  Ave.  West  &  Superior  St. 


So  Many  Pianos 

Are  selling  durinp^  our  Big  Removal 
Sale  because  of  low  prices  and  great  big 
values.  Such  fine  ones  were  never  be- 
fore offered  at  such  prices,  and  buyers 
recognize  this  fact.  It  would  be  foolish 
to  try  to  fool  the  people  with  these  old 
standard  makes;  every  one  knows  what 
they  sell  for  regularly,  and  they  also 
know  that  we  are  off<.Ting  them  at  fig- 
ures never  before  given. 

We  must  move  and  to  get  lUir  big 
stock  to  moving  size  recjuires  selling  it 
down.     It  is  going. 

$110.00  $120.00  $134.00 

$150.00        $174.00         $18).00 
$185.00      $210.00      $225.00      $249.00 

Some  fine  old  makes  made  over. 
They  keep  their  tone. 

If  small  down  payments  and  easy 
terms  will  hel|)  you  to  own  one  of  them, 
let  us  tell  vou  what  wc  can  do.  Only  a 
few  davs  more  of  it.  Come  in  and  be 
surprised,  as  many  have  been- -to  see 
how  ea>y  it  is  to  have  a  piano  in  the 
home. 

'Tin:  OLD  RELIABLK" 

Duluth  Music  Co. 

222  WKST  FIRST  ST. — Present  Adtliess. 


FREIMUTHS-Lake  Ave..  Michigan  and  Superior  Sts.  FREIMUTHS-Lake  Ave.,  Michigan  and  Superior  Sts. FREIMUTHS 

"^.T  SILK  PETTICOATS 

In  AU  Styles  and  Colors:  £'^1 1^  Half  and  More! 

It's  clearing  time  fcr  the  Silk  Petticoat  makers— surplus  stocks  must  be  cleared  out  to  make  room  for  next  season's 
work.  For  usf  the  season  is  at  its  height.  This  immense  distribution  brings  us  entire  sample  hues  and  surplus  stocks 
at  remarkable  price  concession. 

This  purchase  consists  of  about  500  Silk  Petticoats  from  a  foremost  Eastern  maker.  The  garments  are 
made  of  high-grade  silk,  in  fine  flowered  Dresden  effects,  soft  and  rustling  taffetas,  "^fssalmes  Jersey  tops, 
fancy  plaids  and  stripes,  in  an  endless  profusion  of  styles,  colors  and  designs,  worth  from  $7^50  to  ^^-^^ 
priced  for  Saturday  at ^^'^^  and  ?4.85 


250  Silk  Petticoats 


Regular 

Values  Up  to 

$7.50— Spe- 
cial at 


B.48 


250  Silk  Petticoats 

Regular 

Values  Up  to 

$12.50—  Spe- 
cial at 


H.85 


Comprising   about   ZtXl  styles   in    every   imaginable   color;    also 
changeable  and  flowered  effects,  made  of  fine  qualjtyjilk  that 
give  the  very  best  of  wear,  made  with  ample  full-     -^ 
ness  and  deep  ruffle;   regular  values  up  to  $7.50, 
on  sale   tomorrow,  at 


amy  suk  tnai 

$3.48 


250  Silk  Petticoats,  in  about  200  new   styles,  in  black  and  colors, 
made   of  finest  quality  taffeta,   satin,  messaline,   Dresden,  printed 
warp,   Jersey  top  and  fancy  plaids,   made   very   full    ---     -      — 
with   full   flare    flounce,   and   silk   underlay;    regular 
values  up  to  $12.50 — choice  tomorrow,  at 


;saen,  priniea 

$4.85 


Women's  Stylish  Oxfords  at  $2.50— 

Equal  in  style  and  rearing  quality  to  any  $3.50  Oxford,  in  either 
patent,  gun  metal  or  vici  kid,  new  short 
vamp,  high  arch  and  stylish  Cuban  heels 

Suitable  for  dress  or  street  wear. 


New  arrivals     in  Men's  Oxfords, 
in  black  and  tans,  with  new  per- 
forated vamp  and  wing  tips — 
new  Cuban  heel,  in  patent  or  gun 

d;:^\!:;r'T!!!.^"^.....$3.50  and  $4.00 

Our  Line  of  Children's  Shoes 

is  very  complete.  All  the  newest  styles  in  alf  leathers.  The  kind  with 
style  and  good  wearing  quality,  subject  to  children's  shoes.  At  prices 
to  suit  every  purse. 


(Specials  from  the 
Drug  Section 
$1.00     size,    De    Miracle    Hair 
Remover,    for    69^ 

$2.00    size,    for $1.39 

50c   De  Miracle  Cream 39<^ 

25c   Peroxide   Hydrogen 15^ 

25c    Dr.    E.    L.    Graves'    Tooth 
Powder    16^ 

50c    ounce,    Colgate's    Perfumes, 
in  all   oders,   per  ounce 35^ 

25c   Colgate's    Talcum 16^ 

50c   E.  Burnham's  Face   Powder 
for    39< 


Latest  Novelties  in  Women's  Neckwear 


We  show  many  charming  new  ideas  in  pretty  neck  fix- 
ings, in  great  assortments,  at  prices  that  make  the  values 
worthy. 

Dainty  Lawn  Jabots — Lace  trimmed,  at 2S< 

Pretty  Jabots— In  lace,  white  lawns,  finished  with       '^Ko 
fancy  lace  and  embroidered %J%/\^ 

White    Lawn   Jabots— Lace    trimmed,   at., 29^ 

New  Wash  Stocks— With  a  touch  of  color,  at 25 < 

Beautiful  Lace  Collars  from  35f  up  to $10.00 


25c  a  Box  Tourist 
Ruchings  for 


15c 


Special  lot,  white  tourist  ruching,  six  yards  in   box.     25c   is 
the  price  usually  asked  for  it— now  15C 


at 


A  Mid-Spring  Exhibit  of  Popular  Priced 

Millinery  at  $7.50  to  $25 

Tomorrow  the  Millinery  Section  offers  a  display  of  fashionable 
millinery  that  is  actually  marvelous  in  its  beauty.  A  more  summer-like 
tinge   is   coming  over   the   hats   and    their   tints   "Ughter   weight,   airier, 

softer  trimmings."  -  ^  ,  ,  ,    ^ 

Flower  trimmed  hats;  aigrette  tnmmed  hats; 

ostrich  trimmed  hats,  in  superb  wide-branch- 
ing shapes,  Leghorn,  Tagel,  Milan  and  French 
Chip,  restfully  light  in  weight  despite  their 
rich  profusion  of  trimmings. 


Men?  Negligee  Shirts 


Regular  $1.00  and 
$1.50  Values — 

special  for  Saturday  at 


69c 


All  the  Paris  magic  of  color— the  new  purple 
tones;  the  all-black  and  black  and  white,  to  lend  dis- 
tinction to  pale  tinted  gowns;  the  radiant  under-facinge 
of  lovely  cashmere  tones;  the  whole  story  of  foreign 
millinery,  chic  and  charm  as  Paris  artists  have 
caught  the  spirit,  and  clever  home-fingers  have  inter- 
preted it.     Specially   priced   at   *7.50  to   $25.00. 

bur  Children's  and  Misses'  Section 

is   splendidly    ready   for    Saturday's    selling,   with  a  beautiful  line  of  clever  conceptions  from 
the   little  knock-about  sorts,  to   fine   dress   hats. 

Little    knock-about    hats,    in    jumbo,    chma    straws,    at    50f,    75<    and    $1.00.      Band 
and    ribbon    trimmed  . 

Beautiful  dress  hats,  from  2  to  6  years  and   6   to    12  years    in   Leghorn,    Milans. 

Java  and  China  braid,  in  simple  trimmed  effects  in  all  the  latest  shapes,  from 

$1.50   to   J^IO.OO. 


It's  the  Shirt  sensation  of  the  season— In  some  ways  this  is  the  most  striking 

thing  that  has  been  and  will  be  done  in  Duluth  this  sprmg      This   is     not     a 

measly  collection  of  a  handful  of  odds  and  ends,  but  about  400  shirts,  made  by 

the  best  makers  in  the  country,  in  choicest  of  pat-  ^^^  ^-' 

erns  and  colors,  from  light  to  dark. 

It  came  about  because  the  lots  are  short  in  styles 

that  we  cannot  "fill  in." 

Fine  Woven  Madras  and  percale  white  and  colored 

grounds — newest  striped  and  small  figured  effects — 

pleated  and  plain  bosoms,  attached     or     detached 

cuffs — every   one   a   good   $1.00   and  /iOr% 

$1.50  value.      Here  Saturday—  Xj^fj 

only 

New  Arrivals  in  Men's  Neckwear 

All  the  latest  shapes  and  colorings  for  summer  wear. 
The  special  showing  at  50c  includes  all  the  newest  effects. 


Apron  Gingham 

Best  8c  Quality— Spe- 
cial at  yd 

Tomorrow,  we  place  on  sale  several  thousand 
yards  of  staple  checked  Apron  Ginghams— best  8c 
quality — the  yard,  6^. 


6c 


*"  rx*  Rose  Bushes "" 


For 


waie*** 

American  Beauties, 
Richmond  Red  Roes 

50c  kind  at 


15c 


All  Fresh  and  Hardy— Home  grown,  acclimated  to  this 
cHmate.  The  kind  usually  sold  at  5Uc  to  75c,  special  Saturday 
at,    each    15^. 

PERENNIAL  HARDY  BLOOMING  PLANTS— All  kinds,  all 
fresh  and  hardy — On   sale  1  Cp    4rQ    25C 

Also  all  kinds  of  seasonable  Potted  Blooming  Plants.  f  / 

ON  SALE  IN   BASEMENT.  f    ' 


_.    • 


Children's  Frocks  pSy 

The  out-of-doors  is  full  of  merry  tod- 
dlers these  days,  playing  and  romping  in 
the  sunshine. 

All  this  means  new  play  dresses 
Just      such      inexpensive      straight 
frocks    as    you    wrill    find    on    the 
second  floor  tomorrow  at  50  f  to 
$1.50. 

Cheerful  Ginghams,  in  solid  colors  or 
natty  stripes  and  checks  and  Galatea  cloth 
at  50f^,   75<,   98^    and  $1.25. 

Rompers  of  plain  chambray  and 
checked   gingham   at   50^    and   7Sf. 


White   Percale   Rompers — Full   skirt   ef- 
fect.      Collar    and    cuffs    finished    with 
touch     of     blue     piping — 
Priced    at* 


$1.50 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     ^ 


THE     DULUTK     EVENING     HERALD:       FRIDAY.    APRIL    22.    1910. 


IS  BARRED 

a  Cannot 

e  m  National 

liieiif^ 


i  !■ 


at  Lake   City 
to  Hold  Titie  to 
Groinds. 


great    u!iil    llit»    »«i»l  nea   of   tu.«    pr<^senf 

miyiary    r»"i«t;<r%:«    an?   mo   jtiiuill    ti:  ir    !'. 

t>      Hti:Ul»..-it      im|>«^^■^«^l■:l*      l.»      niilV-'UVtM'      :l 

f**:SSlnir tit    In    «r\t.Mitt«l       tM-.ic:-,    lo    ."*ay 

u.it.rhit:    tif  fiiri-l    muniMiv.Ts. 

"Th,.  riiizriitt  .vf  |,.aki»  I'ltv  hav#  »><J«i 
»ci?nir..uj.  in  Ui--  i<i«i.  Thri  •«•  In  my 
kjuiw'li-tltf.'  Iisive  I'i'h*  troin»H  .»r  .•<.im«t 
.-m  U«-t  II  awav  tr.>m  Ui«*rv. 
aufii  \:i  1'.''>1  A"i  1^<»" 
.miptfl  th»Mn  It  tak-  ' '.lo 
Us  tliiif?  It  se-n!s  a  s|i  »»n>t 
1  i»  J*. mil'  tlnii*  Mx:isi««*i  i' l!i»{ 
^  1  HI  stiito.  pushln»;  l'»  th-- 
in  so  iiiiinv  tiimn<«.  hiihu'.iI 
Xm  iH'hln.l  In  thJs.  Th.'  williT:;^- 
»,.^>  .-n  lliv  imrt  if  our  KoJonil  >;>'\ - 
••iHmfUt  ».»  ai)sl!*t  i\w  "I.!'*"  l!'.  tills 
w>»rk  «U'«u'n1  l»<'  t.ikt'j)  a-Jv  in»t»K'*  >f. 
»Tnl  liy  !in»  iJi>'ti«  w.'  »lnit<\il  iih>»\v  ll»«j:n 
»-.»  ai>"i»:tMii»t»-  tl'.<'li    In'vro'^'- 

••I  Ix'llwe  til'*  juMSnJu^l  •>'  the  Mlnne- 
.•«iia  Nail.inal  ttuur.l  I*  e.|Vi;»l!y  a;*  e'».i.I 
a^  tiiai  III  an>  sHiti'  in  tli.*  rrn-'n. 
eonsi'loraiiin 


rr.l'.!i'l!.>;i 

I. J  i>p»-r  It 


':M 


t!.i>* 


iny 


<  H  1  >  .  •      ;  ■ 
VVl;,il     ; 

Hutt     th! 


Lin<I   tiikliiic     i!it«> 

i..i„:,i,,lk'a...i»-   *''••••    !'■ 
•  •)«l    tJmr    ' 


OPTION  PLANK 
OR  WILL  BOLT 

Anti-Saloon  League  Superin- 
tendent Sees  Trouble  tor 


,r  i.u'k  .11' 

<r.l,1,  ii'il'.-.l 


TliHf" 


t(<dil^:j 

n    :         "..    i    J' 


.•  H  » 


a,nirMj'«:|liCi-nu.Mi::i(  fy/»ni  tin*  w-ar  ■! 
■:.*■  •I,..,  V*i«liiJi;ii(|itl»tt  tilut  X-*»f  vmn 
■   fni«r  iuii!  i'iiiiiti».  iiifswitrir  »»•» 
man   u-wrai  vvill  !"•  h'.'M  stt   li»- 
i»*;i#    SteVt     ,2',1, -3».     iiat.    «i.>t     Jivt-n 

V.   Hwlutlif   :f.»r  li.f  l"«i,mh  niilj- 

W.  !l:(    Ik-   tir't.l'  "I    1  ti»>  ilVIW'lit*  tiSill 

••;.f  ti,  ,tr-l   W'^rU   iftax  is  t«Jtt»rd- 

'  rji;,i4ltiinl  l"i»-'     th<lt 

t.i  iKii'ticii'ali'   in 

it>  -ojn:     J..    I 

,     ...     .,     .1,...,.,.     . 


;«!■    I'lr   a    in-rni'i 
•    fl.f    >iati>    '.V 

iili.irs    if   It    c- 


•  ■I,  i1  11,  --.„•     '.H     IJ.i* 
It,'       iiilt      lU 


DIRECTORY  OF 
AMUSEMENTS 


\\\UiM  11*  dU 


l.Yi  ■  Kr.M  — •M'-«itaii ».. 


■I'l  tl'i'  l->10i;atos  win  f.'i»I  so  strmitfly 
on  I'n'jntj"  ojittoK  lli»«t  If  Mie  <  ••iivontlou 
■1  If  not  'Ii«'-iur'i  lor  U  lli^y  will  njt  iit» 
an  1  •Ajilk  out. 

As  far  a.*  w  •  know  -it  thiM  limo.  we 
wit!  no!  Ii.n  ■•  a  c»n.llihi(«*  tor  ituvofii  u  , 
'ii!t  \v  iiro  oixanf/.mH  tl;«*  >liii«'  l>.v  on- 
i;r -s-ipiiial  'llHtr^t-*  :«n<i  rountl<'M,  to 
vork  t'T  tiv  ii4m\iv  option  in.l  ir-M- 
iif-n'  \\  li- TcVHr  w*-  can  vv  will  K'l 
in  *«rn'"Uojt«t  (vnm  tl!«*  '"oiiii'v  «onv»Mi- 
lion-*.  an. I  \vf  will  K'"'  "'^''i  ifi'Mi.lIy  «» 
.o,r  ..nus..  ii;  ili'j-;  .l'^: '>tai!  ins  wli.o.vr 
W'-  rin.  0"ir  p«>iiil>'  f'-'l  thai  louiiiv 
>pti.in  Is  lit »  111*  I— "If,  an. I  aitoiji  tho 
■  .Illy  Issn.'.  tint  lli'T"  is  it!  th.'  fttat-^ 
Tl>'    U.-t>'iMi<  an    >onv'.'ntJ.>n    cannot    ai- 

I  ;   1-  •!    to    li;nor>*    i* 

If   ih'    •onvn".  >n   is  acrainst   countv 

1   -ptton    It    Mii'i'iM     s«v    so.      Tli«    i>'«-rty 
ourtlil   t.»  •Ifi'laf"  llM'»)!    one  wav   or  tli<? 

'  ..th-r      \V.>  r-'..]    '.  rtain  that  a  ina.t"ritv 
of    il,(.    Kf.piIill.Mn    v.tttTM    ai»'    with    'iS, 

*  iir.i!    Hat    at    l-'ti^t    4«i    p.  r    .-ent    <ir>*    s) 
Tfjri?JaIi!.  H'lju^rlnlen.J.-nt  of  thf  Ml»- >  «tr,«r:;ly    f.ir    i-.-'infy    op'i  m    that    tii.-y 

jtifLltct— I     V.  ouM    not    li 'si' It"    t'jlurn    tli.»    part- 


wuo  at-f  in  iojs«  t.»nrh  with  th«  si';ia- 
tinn  ran  d"*'  u-i  pr'spf'^'is  for  r«»li»^f 
if'isn  Ih"  i"r.'S'-nt  .<lLiiati'>n,  an-l  It  is 
-li'l  that  li.in.irf.f'.s  .;>t'  thonsatitls  of 
lii:sh.-*U    will    I."    til!  own    away   as   a   re- 


ARBITRATION  FOR 
NEW  YORK  CENTRAL 


Republi 


Miiitf  tp 


cans. 


r 


no«4o»  I      Altli-Hiiio  lit      ..»a<ile. 
)"M-!'l>y  l.JH«   If   lh<*   K.':»Mhi:oan   st-tt.' 
.  <»wv,»ni5  >n    rallH      ti      ln'|.»r«»»    <-.»un'^' 
iipilon  In  I' I*  !i1at!'.»rm 
;••■:    •>•'■;•.?    ol    t!.»»    Ir 
•Ti;!-     U 


T.it'.'  il.  t'tlly  S') 

4«lt'.«    will     S'tlt.. 

ihr.- It,"    .■Mii'l      Mr. 


.l.iHM  »w*..a!:-»r»  ii  It  Th»»y  may 
1 1."  stnoi^tii  l.»  l—at  !JH  In  it!.* 
'•  mv.Mi' loji.  Iju'  I  lon't  h-:i"<- 
••  m   a:Y  .•"  I    '  t    ?  .   t'  " 


tiav.» 

;at" 
hoy 


AT  THE  i\a\yi 


I    ar:;    or.ly    j's.ls5)n.;    \>y 

••<  I   Iittv»>  I. .•■I'-.!  •-v'ry   .lav 

■     WiM     !•••       l»»l».lft'fS.         W':* 

.  '•    to   a>»k    :  't    a    ••oiinty 

fn     1h«'     platrorm,     an<l 

,    n<>i    \<f  jit<lt'  I'l  tiinivol 

;!;.•    il«<li<Rait*!«.    wt»    will 

>  .<     j«-;r     f«:Ul.     mil     nta.v  !»« 

l>»»tn>v«»   Governor    Kht»rhart. 

■..tiiT.'.f.  run  aff  ir'l  to  lsiri'>:'.' 

-•  wishrts  .>:'  .-»••  lartt-*  a  5i-*r- 

,.'■:•    a'.   •  .i!'» V.  ami  I 

:  or    .-o'ltity 
■:...•      I  ■    '•.»in>'d   t.i 

■      '   ..ci         .1'.         •    :,k.-l         .    '      !>'•!•     C.'tit 


POTATO  MVitkKT  iiLlTTED. 

Kor  Fiist  Tim»'   in  V«*;ns   Farnifi's 
lannot  S^'ll  I'lolitahlj. 

Po!.-.v.  Mi-in  \;iri;  .2  ~F-)V  th'^  tir.st 
iitjn»  in  l'.v*;v-  ..>jirrt  ar»»  tl-.e  ftrmers 
'jf  Minn«>aotit  *<ii'Tl<ncli'.R  -llfflciiky  In 
.llsp<jsi:'.»t  rf  U'  'r  r  't'it  u'S.  as  the 
niarkt't  app.-ar-i  a  ;  '  •  l.  with  n.i  lmm.>- 
.lia(.»  pr.i.-*j»e"'s  1  .r  r«>lJ»!r  fJoo-l  wl.lv- 
■•'•..•k  is  •»:v'y  l»r:;.*li'i?  12  cen's  on  tli.' 
:  r  mark'"?,  ani  w.-  f -ar  that  many 
■  •^Mr.'  I  t!i  <!r  p.itato  s  v.lll  ii.i'.'o 
':  (  i  .:  •     !:i     tlnJliiii     a     ttiatkft.       Thoji.» 


Ciark  and    Morrissey  Are 
Agreed  to  Settle  the  Wage 
Questions. 

•N'.'w    York.    A:iril    21 — Ar:.i!ra!ion    of 

♦he  wuije  (Itn  .f  i;i.?  traJntu-n  ami 

•ondu/tors     -i    ii.i.-    N.?w    V"rk    Central 

lin.js  Wf.st    of  Dutfiiio  ua.s  agrei-il  upon 

h»>r-  to.l  ly  Tue  arl>i' r  lU.^ii  wUi  he 
Indop.'ji.ltfnr  if  Ihat  liow  in  prot^fos^ 
an-  ■tinu  th.»  i:i*jn  ju  the  (".'tural's  liii.^s 
t-a.^t    of    Haifa!.),    hut    Iho   sanii-    aihlira- 

t.»t««      will      S'MV.'. 

T!i>  jwai.l  .>f  lh.1  arhllrai.irs.  P..  il. 
I'lirk  an-i  I'.  H  ^lorrNs^-y,  l.s  look.l 
f.ir  l<y  i"::i  irrow,  iir.ivi.l'.il  t!n»  now 
u»'«'»*  la'lo::^  aro  n  'l  .l^layfcl  in  i-ou- 
•■■lasi.jn.  TUt*  l.aok.iwaiina's  trainnicn 
an. I  o.in.l'Jv '  ir:-;  a-.;.!  th.?  oftjoials  «if 
t  i;it  r.»aii  iiav.-  a'.?rf.->.i  t.>  ai-.'«'pi  th.' 
nw.ii.l  of  th-«  "on'ral's  tv:h1irators  a.s 
i.iii  Ung'    U'l.ii     ''.  •    L  :''ka  wa'iii  1. 

El     I'hmii     .Moritli.K    Tinit'M    >>ul«i. 

Kl   ra>o.  T  -x      A-.Til    :;i'.— Tin-   Kl    I':i.-<.) 


Moi-nlner  Tini.-s.  on-  of  th.->  ohh-st  j.:*- 
p(»rs  in  th.  Southwest,  was*  sold  yt^ster- 
(iay  f'»r  Sir.O.oiiO  to  a  stock  comjiany. 
h.vi.Jp.l  hv  Thomas  o'K-.-f...  Tli.>  Tinu<s 
was  f..un.l<.<i  thirty  y^ars  ai?o  by  Capt. 
Jaun  S.  Hart,  who  continued  its  uvvu.r 
until    yisi.r-lay 

TV»0  KILLKIMN  \MlKtK. 

Kij?  Four  Officials  Deny  Big  fas- 
iialty  List  in  Indiana. 

fiminnati'.  Ohio.  April  22.  —  Only 
tw..  mon  wer.'  kill»».1  In  the  wreck  at 
S:in.lf..i-.l.  In<h.  on  thp  Ul£?  Fonr  rail- 
way t...lHy.  a.-.-orairig  L.  official  rep.^rls 
r.oeiv.'ii  at  the  g-enoral  olTicis  of  tho 
syst^.ni  l!i  CIn.Mnn.Ttl.  The  reports 
nia.Jo  no  nu-jition  .>f  I-  B.  Donnelly  as  a 
victim    of   the    wipck. 

It  was  also  a^nle.1  that  the  -n-vcrK 
was  caTt.-c.l  hy  a  dffortlve  switch,  la 
•■xpianatio'i  of  \.\\n  crash  It  Is  as- 
sorted thai  tlie  switch  h.ad  he.Mi  opened 
by    the   crew    of  a    frei>?ht    train    which 


look  a  ^Mins  t..  h-t  pasi-."iitr.-r  train 
N>».  4«>  pas.s.  Tli.^  swiicii  wus  not  prop- 
.•:lv  lock...).  It  Is  s'dii'i.  «iid  as  a  cons.— 
.pi.MK'd  the  wreckt'l  Ualr,.  wlii.h  wa* 
running  a.s  a  secon.l  s- •  ;  i-i  of  No.  Mi. 
lan  throii;;h  It  and  .snu-k  the  con- 
struction  «-ars. 

FcriiriiN   rnll«    IMonetr   l>ic». 

Forpus  Falls,  Minn..  April  :2.— O.  S 
Sw»»et.  a  proniin^-nt  cltlzr-n  of  thl« 
city,  died  at  hi.s  home  lure  after  an 
iUn.'x^s  of  several  wcck.s  ir..in  heart 
di.s..iise.  He  cnme  h.-r.:  lr..ni  N.jw  York 
f'lrty  V'^ars  aK.>.  He  was  a  veteran  t»f 
the  fivil  war  and  was  66  years  of  as© 


Pept 


fh<Ji-olat«-<"oat.-.i.  u<-' 
easily   •i8simil<tt<"l,    ati'l 


iron  Pills 

•h,  aid  dicd.stio-.  „.. 
natural    sl.*ep.      Th« 


IronlOT  lli« 
lilood,  ton« 
tho  ii«rve«. 


strenfethen  llif>  «tomach,  aid  dicastlou.  an.l  pnj- 

imtura!    sl.*ep.     Th.iy   an* 

eptable  to  th«  stcma'-h  and 


vhd    t.ost    iu«.h.-!tie   tor 


acciul'-.  pale,  iion-ous  nu.l  dyspopti-'  nien,  woiaea 
ami  (•liilareii,  a!id  ai;  *ufl«rers  from  th»  efTerts  of 
t'rje  strenuous  life  of  t_..lny  Prii-o  M'V  or  $1.  <-'' 
dragdsts  or  hy  uiail.  C.  I  IUmmI  <  r...  Lowell.  Masa. 
if  Madu  hy  Ilood  IV»  Ooutl. 


REMEMBER  THF  \FW  LOCATION 

OAK  HALL  CLOTHING  GO. 

-    NOW  AT 

2nd  Ave.  West  &  Superior  St. 


f  -^ 


r.roa.lway  Ai'in.-  nioa'.    ..oi...;,  my 

j>.    a»    the    lA'ti'iiti^    for    at;    ":- 

i.-iii     Hf     a  I",irw     'Iayr»     pr.:*:;."  • 

ilfrtt    wprira  last    »*venln^ 

il.,t"    -i     .V"ip:lt  ••s««'-:.-\miTV"  V 


rive 


\\ 


■  I     )>,•     id.tHiiJ.-l 


Hi.  ■ 

111. 


.0,»J.         I  I 

:iii.:.  tliifct  I 

•      ■•     s{;,l,..        Ii 

•    t!'i! i:,  !■■     t 


PARK  POINTERS 
WANT  TRANSFERS 

Object  to    Present  Syslera 

of  tk  Street  Car 

Company. 


'■)  '\-\ 


||.:.: 


V      .\i       i^T 


t  ;  , •    11 


FREIMUTHS    Lake  Ave..  Michigan  and  Superior  Sts. 


FREIMUTH'S— Lake  Ave..  Michigan  and  Superior  Sts^ 


TREIMUTH'S 


-;:.•  1 


So  Many  Pianos 

Are  M'llm,-;-  .Innri^^-  i.iir  Hii;'  Remm'al 
SaK;  1>cr:ui>c  oi  1"A\  i»nfc^  ami  ,p-i;at  1)ig' 
valut:^.  Sui'li  I'inc  ones  wore  nexcr  bc- 
furi-  offiTctl  :u  ^uch  [irices,  ;ind  Iniyers 
ri't. >onizc  this  fact.  It  wniild  l)e  toolish 
t  ,  trv  In  !<»'>1  ilic  iH'nple  with  these  old 
s  1  :i  n  <  i  a  I'  <  I  11 1 ;  i  k  r  s  :  e  \  e  r }"  o  n  c  k  n  *  >  w  •  \v  1 1  :i  t 
lhf\  sell  tor  reL;"ii!arly,  and  tlie\  also 
knt'nv  thai  we  are  ofiVrinii;-  them  U  fig- 
V  la-  ■^  n e  v » -r  1  >e  t  <  "re  54  i \  e n . 

We  must  move  atid  m  i^-et  t>iir  hl^ 
-'  nk  1(1  111" 'villi;"  ^y^^'  re4nire>  scllmi^  it 


1 1  is  q,''nn^". 


$110.00  $120.00  $134.00 

$150.00        $174.00        $180-00 
S135.00      $210.00      $225.00      $249.00 

S'ltiic  fine  "lid  iiia,kes  niaile  t>ver. 
'l\u-\   \ i:v]>  ilii'ir  utuc. 

ii  •>rn;il]  «l-n\'!i  jiayineMls  an!  cri^y 
tr'-;ri-,,  \\"il!  \\c\])  \ ' 'U  in  i»\vn  niic  <'t  them. 
Id  II-  tell  \'<'ii  what  \w  can  d»i.  1  July  a 
fi;\v  davs  limia- nf  it.  i'^nuv  in  nid  he 
:-tir|»ri-cd,,  a^  iriaiix-  hax'e  ]»eeii — t.'*  see 
It.  .;\;  i-a'^v  it  i^  tt">  h,a\'e  a  |Haih.:>  in  the 
* .  '  - 

"Till-:  <iLi»  iti-:i.!.\P»i.i:*" 

Duluth  Music  Co. 

::22  UTsT  riitsi  s'r. — i»resr»»i  A»l«ln"»«. 


SILK  PETTICOATS 


Another  Great 
Sale  of  500 

In  All  Styles  and  Colors: 


'X  ,i'i 


St  tin  Half  and  More! 


> 


^•r^ .':vui\\^    -'-  "■]<-.  nuiJil  be  cleare'l  out  t"  r.i.ik.-  v^»>)n  tn-  iu-\t   ^c:i-'>ns 

-  i;i'.-:  ■':'-.'  'ii-innini'M!  'hrfn,(|<  lis   riitiro   >ani])lf   lino  .'tivi   .■>ur|'n,i-^   sleeks 


It's  el.  .■  ■  .  ;  ■.■:.-2  '••:■  •::.^  >'.k  1\;-':  "  :.:  r 
v.'ork,  '  •"■'■-,  '!:e  SfH-  'H  ;-  ;it  r%  !:..■•  .;'":i..  .1 
a!   r. ■';■■:, -Ka'.:,:  --ice  c^r   '  --:  'iv. 

Th.s  pui:h3se  consisis  of  ab.ou:  500  Silk  Petticoats  from  a  foremost  Eastern  maker.  The  garments  are 
made  of  high-gra J2  silk,  m  fine  flowered  Dresden  effects,  soft  and  rustling  taffetas,  messahne^s  Jerse}-  tops, 
fancy  plaids  and  stnnes.  in  an  endless  profusion  of  scyles.  colors  and  designs,  worth  from  $/  50  to  |U. 50. 

S J.4a  and  b4.»o 


^ 


iWi^,  ^»»^e' 


pri:rJ  :)r  Saturday  at. 

250  Silk  Petticoats 

»p  Regular 

Values  Up  to 

^^$7.50— Spe- 
cial at --- 


ft 


$3.48 


250  Silk  Petticoats 


Regular 

Values  Up  to 

$12.50—  Spe- 
cial at 


*  .  1  •  ', 


•-  -ut  3i"»  «tyl«  in  ex'-y  ii:"..:iu:5:i:ilVie  c.-»Ior;  also 
.  I  flow.TOil  jffcctsi,  i>::il.-  .1"  !:!.••  (I'.ality  >i!k  that 
hr*i  •»!  wear,  ma.le  witli    i!!:;>!  ■  pk 


sr.'.y   >iiK    i;i.u 

$3.48 


2S*i  Silk   Petticoat s,   in   alji'tit  2iN'^  new   s'y''--,  in   M'u'k   an>l 
ma.ii;    f>f   fiiie?;t    qiiahty   tai'fcta,    >^atir.,    nv  ■<-.■  lino,  _!>■■•-  leii,    rTii 
warp,   Jersey   top   ati-l   fancy   plaids,   nia.K-    very    lull 
w-itl;    full    flare    fl  nnue,    an.i    silk    mi'lorhty:    regular 

values  up  X  i  $12  5" -cli.-ice  !•  .ni..rr.  i\v.   at 


•^  1 1-  u ,     ; ' :  Ii  1 1 .  1 1 

$4.85 


Women's  Stylish  Oxfords  at  $2.50 


:;i  -' ',  .'•  :iV' 


,,.aii:i>  .;■;  ',"••  *  >  <u:;   -f  k'>0  OxlDrd,  in  eitlier 

■  ■•   ■■:  •:  k:.i,    fi-'w    .-[]'  •;! 
■     .       -    «  1       I  , 

■.'■,,■  ^. :  C,  u ' Kin  r. co*s 


Suitable  for  dress  or  street  wear. 


Xev  :irr;\'al^     in   ^ !    •:  -   '  '"■::    '''N. 
in  l)hu:k  iivA  lan.^.  unit  ticvv  j'.;r- 
f.>rati-''i  van:;'  .'uvi  wintz'  tips — 
r.rw  et;!i.:in  lioi-i.  :n  paiont  .,>r  --'.in 


specials  from  the 
Drug  Section 

$1.00     size.     De    Miracle     Hair 
Remover,    for    69<* 


,i:'.    a. 


Our  Line  of  Children's  Shoes 


I  - 


i!T!;  I. .."'  i" 


.\]\   r!:.* 


'  •>   '  I  ■ 


•vl.:,   :n   a'l   iL'alk.'rs       The  kiu'l  with 

uijiea  U>  c'MUli-',-Li'=  sl^H'S      At  prices 


I...   -att   e..'.-:'y    ,• 


$2.00    sue.    for Sl.rJf* 

50c   Dc  Miracle  Cream SOC 

25c    Peroxide    Hydrogen 15e 

25c    Dr.    E.    L.    Graves'    Tooth 
Powder 1G<* 

50c    ounce.    Colgate's    Perfumes, 
in  all   oders.   per  ounce  ...35 C 

25c    Colgate's    Talcum 10<' 

50c   E.  Burnham's  Face  Powder 
for    39«* 


■^  Latest  Novelties  in  Women's  Neckwear 

Wo  slm#  fiiany  clianning  new    i.k.'.as  in   i-rrlty   iierk   Vix- 
iiii^s,    in    K' i''^    a>sortinc!iis.    al    pi  ices    vluit    ;i'  i!;*:    tuc    vaiU^?s 

Dainty  Lawn  Jabots — Lace  f.iniui  ■  !     i*  -»»«" 

Pretty  Jabots— In   lace,   white   htwii-..   fiui-l.-  1   with       ^C|» 

la  ncy   lace   and  enibri>i«lcrcd »f *# V 

White    Lawn   Jabots— Lace    tr!ninie<i,    at    ^ -^C 

New  Wash  Stocks  -With  a  t-nich  -.f  e-.l-.r.  ar 25 f 

Beautiful   Lace  Collars  from  35<»   up  to ijtlO.OO 


^■■'if 


25c  a  Box  Tourist 
Ruchings  for 


Specai   l<it.  while  t.-uri^f    nichini;.  ^^x  j  i    "-    m: 

the   price  u-ually  a-ked  l"r  it — imw 

at ..p....... .,..,-...*• 


15c 


. .s. .      J " C    IS 

.  15c 


A  Mid-Spring  Exhibit  of  Popular  Priced      Sale  of 


Millinery  at  $7.50  to  $25 


softer  tnmn-;n^3.' 


•!,•     "'■■'!!•.. TV    S.;.Mi'.in    .'ffers    a    di-;.l.ay    of    fa^l::.  .n.alilc 
A  ^-'i: '.'.[;    i;i  i:v.-i.  .us  ill  it.-i  IrMutv-     A   \v\  >V2  stiir-nu-r-like 
r    the   hats   and    iheir  tints   "lighter   weight,   airier, 

Flower  trimmed  hats;  aigrette  trimmed  hats; 
ostrich  trimmed  hats,  in  superb  wide-branch- 
ing shapes.  Leghorn,  Tagel.  Milan  and  French 
Chip.  restfuUy  light  in  weight  despite  their 
rich  profusion  of  trimmings. 

.\U  the  Pans  ma^jic  of  color— the  new  pur-le 
twites;  the  all-hlack  and  black  and  white,  t.:>  letid  d.s- 
tincti  .r  t-j  pale  tinted  <(twns;  the  radiant  undcr-tacing* 
>.f  lively  ca-.hnK're  t.mes.  the  wh-»le  story  of  foreign 
lunhnery.  chic  and  charm  as  Parts  arti.sts  have 
caught  the  spirit,  and  clever  h  .me  fitiijers  have  intcr- 
{.relc.i   It.      Speci.illy    priced    at   *T.30   to   ^23. OO. 


Negligee  Shirts 

69c 


Regular  $1.00  and 
$1.50  Values — 

Special  for  Saturday  at 


bur  Children's  and  Misses'  Section 


IS 

th 


level    cuucejitijiis 


from 


:tli 


,  ..    .        .-..itur-lay's   selhii*;.   w-.th  a  beauniu!  uue  <A 
Kt    .  k      '    :■    s   r's,   t'">    fin«    iresi   hats 
I  ;tt:c    kn.'.ck-;v.  -m    hat.,    in    ;'-rr.lM.    chiui    straws,    at    50p.    7Sc    and    !«tl.OO.      Band 

Beautiful  dress  hats,  from  2  to  6  years  and  6  to  12  years  in  Leghorn.  Milans. 
Java  and  Chma  braid,  in  simple  trimmed  effects  m  all  the  latest  shapes,  from 
Jitl.30  li  sio.oo. 


It's  the  Shirt  sensation  of  the  season— In  sonic  ways  this  is  the  nmst  sinking: 
tlnntr  that  ha..  iH-cn  and  will  be  done  in  Duhith  this  spnno-.  1  his  is  not  a 
measly  collection  of  a  handful  of  odds  and  ends,  but  al»out  4(10  ..hirts.  made  by 
the' best  makers  in  the  country,  in  choicest  of  pat-  -^^         -*■ 

erns  and  colors,  from  ]!f.,'ht  to  dark. 

It  came  about  because  the  lots  are  short  in  styles 
that  we  cannot  "fill  in." 

Fine  Woven  Madras  and  percale  white  and  colored 
grounds — newest  striped  and  small  figured  effects — 
pleated  and  plain  bosoms,  attached  or  detached 
cuffs — every   one   a  good   $1.00   and  /\0/* 

$1.50  value.      Here  Saturday—  O^C 

only 


New  Arrivals  in  Men's  Neckwear 

.\1!   the  Intent  shapes   ,iud  cuh.riu^s  f.-r  .-,umnier  v.-ear. 
Tk.e  special  sImwip.^  at  5Uc  include.-  all  the  nevve.-.t  effects. 


Apron  Gingham 

Best  8c  Quality— Spe-    ^ 
cial  at  yd vJ  %/ 

T  .ir-Tr-ivv,  wc  place  on   sale  s.,'ViTal   thousand 
var.U  v»f  staple  checked  \\mm  Gvnghams— bc.Vi   Sc 

iiitalilv— tl:c  vard.  6<. 


For 


Sff*  Rose  Bushes 


waie««« 

American  Beauties, 
Richmond  Red  Roes 

50c  kind  at 


15c 


All  Fresh  and  Hardy— Home  irrown.  acclimated  to  this 
climate.  The  kind  usually  s.^.M  at  5  'c  to  75c.  >;.ecial  Saturday 
at,    each   15*. 

PERENNIAL  HARDY  BLOOMING  PLANTS— .Ml  kinds,  all 
fresh  and  hardy— On    sale  XSC   tO    25C   I 

Also  all  kinds  of  seasonable  Potted  Blooming  Plants. 
ON  SALE  IN   BASEMENT. 


Children's  Frocks  pSy 

The  (.ul-.'f-d' >'):>,  i->  full  "1  merry  tod- 
llers  Ihc-^e  days,  playuis'  and  ronipiutj  in 
he   5un>liine. 

All  this  means  new  play  dresses 
Just     such     inexpensive     straight 
frocks    as    you    will    find    on    the 
second  floor  tomorrow  at  SOf'  to 
«1.50. 

Cheerful    GiuRliams.    in    solid    colors    or 
atty  .stripes  and   ch.ecks  and  Galatea  cloth 
at  50f,   75^,   98f^   and  $1.25. 

Rompers      f-if      plain      chamhray      and 
becked    gingham   at    50^    and   T5f. 

White  Percale   Rompers — Full    skirt    ef- 
fect. Collar    and    cuffs    finished    with 
touch  of     blue     piping — 
Priced  at 


$1.50 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     h 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


USE  CENSUS 
TO  SWINDLE 

Fake  Enumerators  Working 

Smooth  Game  in  Other 

Cities. 


Everything  Going  Smoothly 

at  Duluth  at  End  oi 

First  Week. 


The  fir^i  \\>tk  of  thr  taking  of  the 
census  in  liuluth  Is  o%t'r  and  the  enu- 
Dicrators  have  liit  one  more  week  in 
whioh  to  coinpleit  tlieir  work,  yuper- 
vlsoi  HolMsler  uml  As-sit=tunl  ti.jper- 
visiu  Allen  h;ive  no  t»ai>  that  the 
work  will  not  be  completed  within  the 
reijulred  time.  ,    . 

"All  of  tlie  eni.meratorp  are  doing 
fine  work  and  st^nie  vi  the  districts  are 
already  htlng;  closed  up."  said  Mr  Al- 
len this  morninp-  "The  people  have 
shown  a  di.«position  to  help  the  men 
and  the  oo-opeiation  of  the  public  has 
rteatlv  laeililated  the  work.  By  April 
30.  we  expect  to  have  every  person  in 
the  city  enumerated,  unless  there  la 
sonic  l.itci!  that  at  present  does  not 
seem    likely." 

•      •       • 
'.    census   enumerator   should   call 
;sc.    take    the    data,    and    then 
money,    call    up   a    policeman,  ' 
woiii  the  census  bureau  is  send- 
out    through   the    country. 

(.'iiicago.       fakers       representing 


.J, 

at     .; 
ask 
IS    t! 

*     In 


tiieniscUes  as  census  enumerators, 
have  made  the  rounds  taking  data 
lust  like  a  regular  enumerator  and 
then  demanding  ll'-s  cents  a  name.  The 
gctvernment  pays  all  bills  in  connec- 
tion with  the  census  and  the  alleged 
enumerator  who  asks  for  money  is  a 
s-.vind'er  an'":  si.. mid  le  treated  as  such. 
•  .      -       enunierator       has    a 

:-.  :  .;  ,   I      Itiiied    States   Census, 

an     enumerator    should    ask 
he  sliould  be   made   to   show 
If   he   is   a 
1 1  e  government 
him.     I'    "  '     ^.-    " 


for  m 
1 


11 

nt  y, 

(■,"nls:e. 


'(■r,    iie 


regular  enumer- 
will  <iuickly  deal 

t  a  regular  enu- 
.  alt    with  if   he   Is 


tlie    kind    have    come    up 

t     the    general     warning 

<'Ut,    because      if      the 

in    one    city    it    may    be 


-1     1  

..s  bee; 
-..■heme  •• 
trie  I,!     ;"i    t'thtrs. 

;  QIESTIO^S  TO  BE  Al^SHERED.  | 

■■«■ 


9- 
* 

■¥ 
■5- 


1.   Your  name  in  full 

;:.  Itt-liitioiiKhiii  lo  the  bead  of 
Uie    tamlly    ^>|ili    «%liieli    >oii 

IJ»e      

•e    l»i.iratt.    iviilsit.    lit   BtnLiit.    tT   wile. 
:«htcr.   tit  wbatMtT   woru  desiTlties   tlm     T 

3.  !*em     ™ T 

•I.    rcilor  «»r  rner.  .  In 

■i-    wli»If.    it    tl.-eK  ■'■•■■    a    full-     ■J 

t.i!.  I..'  ■■,--      ■    ■                  ..>-  lai-iHTliun  of  ■#• 

r;..j;  ■.  ■  4'ant'se,  or  In-  * 

.    ,       ,  .    '■:-.■  r'.:;y   ..t  ^ 

:,.    \K'-  at  lam  blrlhilay ^ 

■  ■  ■     jf!     -     vf..r^     i'hl     a«<'     itr 

a'WliitU-U     BiiiriUi*,     CX- 

i  i  >t-:ir.     Th-.is.  U  «  child 

t-  .    -  :  .•    .l.iy-  old.   ilie  ■j.te 

f..  ..      :i     1    yi»r    aiiJ    2 

.  -  ..-     .:  In.',  yet  iii:e  iLonUi 

(j.  .»u«i«'  "ti«  iher  you  are  '•.•tluBle,'* 
«.r  "marrUMl."  «»r  ••>vl«l'.»«e«l," 
«»r  "diioreed"  at    «bc  pre»»fiit 

time    

II  lunrrieti: 
7.    l!»  tlil»t  >«Hr  firwt  mnrrlBKeT.  .  .. 
b.    \»iiil>«T    «»ir    jenr^    niarried    t«i 
yuiir      pre<«ent      husbanU     or 

wife      

lOlve  loniiili-tMl  j'ur-s:  for  nanii'le,   if  mar- 
rteu  .'    ;t;it6  u:A  ii;  luoi.^lis.  wtitt  :<   yciirs  ' 
If    a    niarried,   v«  Idowed,   or    dl- 
dlv«;r\ed  «omau: 
Hiiw    mauy   children   have   yoii 

had  t     

lltiw    many    of   thene    chlldreu 
%vere    lUliiK    April    15,    lUiUf 


9. 

to. 


11.  Where    were    yt»u    bornf i. 

lHa»    If     f«»rel»:n     horn,     what     Im  X 

your     niotlier     t«>DKue     or     ua-  -^ 

tlve     taiiKiiniief ^ 

12.  \\  hire  wax  your  father  boruf  -^ 


* 


-* 


* 

« 


12(at  If  f.-ither  whs  forelua  boru, 
1^  hat  waM  hi*,  mother  touK'ue 
or    native   InnKnaKef 

13.  Where  wat>  yuur  niutlier  boruf 

I2<a*  If  mother  wan  foreign  born, 
■!■•  bnt  ttaM  her  mtither  toug^ue 
or    uatit  (•    lanicuaieef 

::  -•■:.•  ^     t'.i      :ii"M'     f;;.;c>tirr.«     u?     U 

blrtiij     .  '  •■  :      1  .rv       if     iH.rn 

atri'.a  i      !   ■■  1 :    ;  ir:.  if  born 

i!     <••     forelicn    birthi 
111.    Ill    *that    >rar    lild    you    Immi- 
grate   to    the    I.  nited    Statenf 

in.  Have  you  been  natiirallcedf.  . . 

ilf  V.  i.  hn>..  !,»:.  i.tt.niJim!.  elthfr  l>.v  t.ik- 
■.  ,.i    pajjtrs   cf   n;ituraUza- 
t. ,  .  ..  ;  I  (  ycmr  fathtr.   write 

■Yf.^.  ;:  .v.-  :-«««  niiiy  rifclareU  yuur  lii- 
teaij'i-  '.0  U-fCn:ie  an  Amcrlci-n  cltJzen  and 
t.:.'e  tiiiiien  cat  fii^r  r:iI''f.->'.  wn:e  first  paper; 
If    TOU    S.iiTe    lUi-f    iitirhtr.    write      •Nt-.") 

Itt.   (an  you  iipenk  KnicUwhf 

17.  If  not  able  t«>  t>{ieak  KnK'liNli, 
what  Ik  your  native  lau- 
Kuage     or     mother     louguef 


I 
I 


IM. 


^%  hat     Im     your    trade,    pr«>ffH- 
Mion.     or     iiMunl     oeeupationf 


rk 


•le   kimi  of    wpik 
.- ; — e.   si'i:;iirr,   Mles- 

udn»>try   or   buHluenn 
euKairedf 

liiillratt   t!.f  ginernl  cf)»r- 

':y    IT    liUMlitis     In    whirl) 

.    wJt!'.  wli:.:.h  yoii  ure  run- 

■   i"     \r}-  guidb  strre.  on 

r  whatfvei  may 


* 


I 

It 

ii 


(A 

JOU   i-r,    ,:.. 
iiidi..    ...' '  ri  r 
m.    Ill    VI  bnt 
arr    ><H 

arttr 
ycm.  ■ 

fi>rri; 

t . ■, 

20.  ^■fate  ^ihether  you  are  an  em- 

ployer, or  a  worker  for 
*»aKe».  or  n  Kalary  (em- 
ploye). «ir  are  workiutc  on 
i«i]ir     own     neeount     wltkout 

emplo>-ini£   others f 

(Wrttp  riuirlc.MT  1:  y";i  ^mi  :.'y  any  pirs''!!,') 
Ciher  than  i.fme»Ui-  etn;.iil.<  in  I'uui  (-wri 
I  ,       write  wtiKtr  If   iiri  employ*  Wfrkijig 

.    t>i   tk  salary;   write   own   arcfiuit   if 
',    iir.y   l»i;siiif>.'«   (T   oaniimtl  n.    with- 
.  ■  .1  g   (:l'.<r    i;:   tii.i.l'y>-r  or   an  »::iili.>c.) 
If   you  are  au   empl«»ye   (work- 
«'ri.    aunwt-r    the    tw<»    ftilhiw- 
InK   qu<'Mtloii.H    4  if   nn    employ- 
er   or    workiiiK    on    >(>iir    owu 
aeeouuf.      omit      theKt;      tiuew- 
tlouK) : 

21.  Uere    you    out    of   work    .\pril 

l.'i.      ISMOf 

::U.  IIo%v  many  week*,  were  you 
out  of   w«>rk  dnrlug  the  year 

I{K»!lf     

(T>i?    i-\:  :>'  ■"  .t    ('f    wcrk"    nM-i^ri"    nt 

al.lf    ■  fmi.!<'ymfiit.      Perit-M 

whc  r  i»rf  vt  luntnrll?   J(1I«>.  or 

1    art'   liicar'as'ltateil  fur  work 
kuess   <•!   ph.VKk-al   dlsaMJily    are 
,_,..     ii     ,.,     , .  rifltitrti!    "v.ii    of    work"     Ir.    tht! 
M-iiM   in   wliich    the   vv.  T'lt  art   here  U-«ed  1 

23.  Are    yon    able    to 

Kni^l^Mb    or    moi 

guaKei t      

24.  Are   >oii   able   to   write    (either 

KnKlt.vh    or    Koinc    other    lau- 

guasei t    

ZTi.  Iln^e  >«»a  attended  school  or 
any  eduentlonal  inittltutlon 
ani    time  siuee   ^ept.   1,    lllOUf 


I 


read    (either 
le    other    lau- 


If  yon  are  the  bead  of  the 
family     UvIdk    1m    thin     home> 

Mtate: 
2fl.   Whether    the    home    la    owned 

by    you   or   rented 

27.    If   owned    b)    you,   Im    It    mort- 

Kaged  f    * 

2H.  U  ere  you  In  either  the  I  niou 
«ir  Confederate  army  or 
n:sv>-     nt      the     time     of     the 

<  i\il  warl 

;:  .■..'•..  ;>  "Y«"  writf  "r.  .\."  fdr 
1  army,  "t*  ^  "  '  :  1':.1ml  ha.\y.  ■•<;. 
f(T    Ci;nrei1»:'  or    "X".    -N'."    for 

.\  re     >ou     blind     (both     eye«)f 


V'.d 
A." 


I 

* 

$ 

************************** 


lArvfiwcr  sh'^uld  Iw  "Ye»"  If  the  person  can 
■'.  .'tc  to  reaii  wllJi  tb*  aid  of  glassos;  other- 
— .    arisw«r    "N*-.") 


:;o.   Are  you  deaf  and  duntbf . 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     GERALD:      FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910. 


THE  BIO 

CLASS  BLOCK 


QUALITY  IS' 
£\RAMOUMT 


Savings  in  Men's  Wear 


D 


EPENDABLE  under  and  outer  Spring  apparel  at  savings  worth  the 
while.  vVssortments  are  now  complete — buying  at  its  very  best. 
See: 

Men's  R.   V.   D.   union  suits,    porfoct 
fitting  garments  at  $1.50  SI. 00 

Men's  drop  stitch  jersey  ribbed  ath- 
letic shirts — short  sleeves — no  ^Hp 
buttons — Saturday   at    0\f\j 

Hoys'  athletic  shirts  and  drawers — 
Jersey  ribbed — now  9Sp 

selling   at ^^^ 

Mens  ecru  union  suit.s.  short  sleeves — 
ankle  length — made  of  soft  Egyptian 
cotton — unusual  value.*  Q'i  AA 

at N' 

Men's   "Superior"   m;ike   union   Si'.lts — 
lace    knit — quarter    sleeves,     %   J?"ii^]? 
leg,   in    pure   white — 
at   


$1.75 
$2.50 


Men's    "Superior"    make    union   suits    in    medium    weight 

lisle — long  sle»  ves  and  ankle  length — at 

Men's  fine  lisle    union  suits — in  blue  and  white  mixture — long   sleeve — 
ankle  length— "Superior"  make — perfect  fitting  gar-  JO  75 

nunis — at    ...    '*'*'•  *  "^ 

Mens    Munsing    union    suits — light    weight    cotton — colors    ecru    and 
while — also  nutural  light  weight  wool — selling  at  CI  A  A 

$3.50.   $2.00  and    «|ll. vv 

Men's  lisle  shirts  and  drawers  in  light  blue  color — 


at 


Men's  right  w<  ight  cashmere  wool  shirts  and  draweri 

just   tne  gurni.  m.  at    


.$1.25 
$1.25 


Pleated  Bosom  Shirts 

Mens  Pleateu-  Bosom  Shirts— Thoroughly  tailored 
and  accurate!"  fitted— high  quality  ma-  ^1  fifi 
tenals-at . .  .  : V  *  •^^ 

•75c  and  $1.00  Men's  Sox  50c 

Pretty  new  Spring  lace  and  stripe  effects,  in  regu- 
lar 75'c  and  $1.00  quality  socks— thrown  out  CA^ 
on  ti'ccial   ct'intcr  at,  per  pair iJViV* 

Springtime  Neckwear 

Men's  four-in  hands  of  the  ntwot  and  tnost  popu- 
lar  colorings,  including  the  new  browns  and    Cr|^ 

twi-t'iitd   effects — selling   Saturday   at Ov/C 

Men's  four-in-hand  panel  ties — Very  stylish  stripe 
pattern — show  n   exclusively    here  ^Op 

Men's  wash  f  >ur-in-hand  ties— Dainty  Spring  color- 
ings —  Sellinj;.     3     for     25<;  1  Oc 


Apparel  for  Your  Boy 

\RMEXTS    tailored    in   accord    with    the    boys'    artistic    taste— ap- 
'  parel    m  ide    from   material    that    will    suit   the    mother's   Idea    of 
of  weari  ig  quality.     See   these — 

Ovcrcoatp — A  splendid  range  of  styles  for  the 
little  fellows  from  2\^  to  9  years— carefully 
tailored  and  nicely  finished —  S3-75 

Belling  at  $7.50  to **'''•  ■  ^ 

Norfolk  Suits — Newest  styles  In  the  knicker- 
bocker  trousers — newest  shading  of  the  popu- 
lar grays — uncommon  value  w©  $3.95 
offer  at  only    ^ vw»v  v 

Xtragood  Suits— .^ristroctratic  clothes  for  the 
boys,  that  gives  them  the  dress-up  appearance 
of  their  fathers— models  incorporating  the 
newest  ideas  of  the  tailors  art—  ffC  AC 

Priced  at  $10.00   to ip^lt^a 

Russian  and  Sailor  Suits— Shown  in  navy  blue 
serge  and  fancy  mixtures — sizes  from  2^2  to 
10  years— wide  range  of  styles  fl»Q  QQ 
at   $7.50  to IP^.^IO 

Boys'  Wash  Suits  Ready 

The  verv  newest  ideas  in  the  dainty  and  the 
serviceable  tub  suits  for  boys  that  play.  New- 
est ideas  in  coloring  and  tailoring— better 
Qualitv    than    ever    offered    at  ff|    Qt 

$3.98   to *l.fiJ 

Trouscr     Sale- Special     selling     Saturday     of 
school    trousers— made    full    bloomer    styles- 
sewed  to  withstand  the  hardest  play  and  wear 
pA   —wonderful    garments    indeed  BOC 


Girls'  Wash 


Dresses 

New  Ones! 

Girls'  Russian  Blouse  and 
Semi  -  Princess  models  —  Made 
from  good  lualiiy  gingham  and 
chambray— smart  new  styles  at- 
tractively trimmed — jaunty  ef- 
fects for  dress  or  general  wear 
—selling  at  $2.50. 

One-piect  dresses  of  good 
washable  percales,  chambrays  — 
trimmings  of  buttons  and  pip- 
ings— trim  little  dresses  that  will 
launtler  well  and  give  unusually 
good  servic  -■ — priced  Saturday  at 
$1.25. 

No  matter  how  varied  or 
elaborate  may  be  the  taste, 
there's  a  smart  frock  for  every 
girl  and  wcc  tot  in  our  complete 
stocks.  Materials  are  repps, 
linens.  ginghams,  percales, 
chambrays  and  sheer  white 
goods — wit  1  the  dainty  touches 
that  make  pleasing  garments  for 
particular  mothers — $1.00  up 
to  $10.00 


Better  Tailored  Suits 


at  $25  and  $29.50 


If  there  is  a  store  in  Duluth  that  shows  a  better  suit  at  $25  than  we  do — it  has  not 
yet  been  discovered.  Not  a  day  passes  but  what  women,  who  have  shopped  the 
town  over,  tell  us  our  garments  at  that  price  are  unequalled.  Women  with  limit- 
ed outlay  for  the  spring  suit,  in  justice  to  themseves,  should  see  the  style  develop- 
ments that  are  so  cleverly  fashioned  from  all-wool  serge,  Panama 
and  worsteds — sizes  for  large,  small  and  girlish  figures — 
at    


$25 


Such  styli.sh  man-tailored  garments  as  we  are  showing  at  $29.50  are  seldom  seen  ex- 
cept at  prices  from  $5  to  $10  in  excess  of  this  figure.  It's  quantity  buying  that  en- 
ables us  to  offer  such  exclusive  models  from  serge,  basket  weave,  sharkskin  and 
worsteds — plain  tailored  models  or  blouse d  styles,  etc.;  sizes 
for  misses,  women  and  stouts,  at 


$29.50 


Sale-versed  women  are 
buying  Panton  &  White 
suits  and  proclaim  them 
the  greatest  values  in 
town.  Sale  and  reduc- 
tion price  talk  will  cause 
women  to  go  to  a  store 
every  time,  but  it  takes 
values  to  make  them  buy. 


New  Arrivals  $18.50 

Coats 

Fresh  from  the  fashion  centers,  with  the  very  newest 
developments  in  "coat-dom"  incorporated  into  them  are 
these  long  semi-fitted  models  in  plain  and  striped  coverts, 
serges,  checks  and  mixture  cloths — of-  d^l  Q  C\(\ 
fered  for  special  selling  Saturday,  at *P  -^  O.vJvF 


Velvet  Top  Shoes  and  Oxfords 

HaveCaiight  the  Fashionable 
East— They  Are  Shown  Here 

The  newest  and  most  popular  de- 
parture in  stylish  footwear  in  New  York 
and  other  Eastern  style  centers  is  the 
velvet  top  shoes  and  oxfords.  Of  course, 
the  button  model  is  the  favored  one  with 
the  fashionable  short  patent  vamp. 
We  are  ready  with  this  shoe  innovation 
with  a  complete  line  of  sizes  and  widths 
from  the  foremost  shoe  fashioner.  The 
high  shoes  are  selling 
at 


$6 


The  Oxfords  at $5.00 


Up  to  $2.25  Elastic  Belts  95c 

An  unusual  pur- 
chase of  25  dozen 
hand-tooled  and 
tinted  in  oil  elas- 
tic belts.  with 
leather  front 
pieces.  Ass  o  r  t  - 
ment  Includes 
every  color  and 
size  in  the  new 
designs  never  Ijc- 
fore  shown  in  Du- 
luth —  styles  are 
new  dip  effect, 
and  values  range 
from  $1.50  to  $2.25. 
Taking  a  manu- 
facturer's surplu.s 
lot  enables  us  to 
offer  them  Satur- 
dav.  at  QKf, 

only ^•-'^ 

Sale  of  Embroidery  Flouncings 

Regular  $1.50  Values  at  98c 
For  Saturday's  enthusiastic  selling  we  offer 
an  immense  assortment  of  the  newest  pat- 
terns in  27-inch  Swiss  Embroidery— French 
and    eyelet    styles— values    worth         QQa 

up  to  $1.5(J  at •^OU 

Embroidery  at  5c  and  8c. 
A   myriad  of   small   dainty  patterns   in   em- 
broidery edges  and  insertions— newest  styles 
in  open  and  closed   designs— selling        Cp 
Saturday  in  2  lots  at  8^  and vf  W 


Mid-Season  Models  $15 

Cleverly  fashioned  garments  from  the  most  depend- 
able quality  serge  and  covert— 52  and  54-inch  lengths  | 
— each  and  every  garment  expertly  tailored  and  fin- 
ished throughout,  and  the  equal  of  what  is  shown  else 
where  at  $15  and  $18- 
selling,  at 


-Saturday's 


$15 

New  Models  $12'°  Coats 


Several  new  models  in  the  long  lengths — long  man- 
nish revers— plain  tailored  styles  or  inlaid  with  silk 
or  satin  of  contrasting  color— garments  worth  in 
the  ordinary  v/ay  $15— sizes,  ladies 
and   misses — Saturdav,  at 


$12.50 


50c  Novelty  Waistings  29c 

Fine  silk  striped  novelties,  in  creams,  light  bue.  laven- 
der, champagne,  light  gray  and  in  cream  grounds,  v.'ith 
colored  stripes.    Regular  50c  value —  29c 

per  yard 


ct'vcr- 


Better  Glove  Values 

Best  gloves  for  the  least  money  is  our 
policy.  Quantity  buying,  clever  selec- 
tions and  trade  chances  combine  to  make 
Saturday's  offerings  unusual. 

Ladies'  1-clasp  Chamois  Gloves— spe- 
cial, per  pair,  98^. 

-Ladies'  1-clasp  Chamois  Gloves— colors 
natural  and  white— selling  pair,  $1.50, 
$1.25  and  $1.15. 

Kaysers  Silk  Gloves— 2-clasp— every 
color— re-enforced  throughout— selling  at 
$1.00.  75<  and  50<.  ' 

Kayser's  two-clasp  Chamoisette  Gloves 
— per  pair  50<. 

Kayser's  lisle  thread  Gloves— excellent 
values  at  60<  and  25<*. 

Real  Kid  Gloves- best  makes- from 
$2.50  to  $1. 

Children's  School  Umbrellas  50c 

Good   quality   school   umbrellas — good 
-tecl  rod  and  strong  ribs— sizes  20,  23,  24  and  26— each  50^. 


Choose  Millinery  Here 
Saturday 

Women  whose  tastes  have  thus  far  been  unsuited 
should  come  here  Saturday.  The  inflow  of  original 
designs  from  the  work  rooms  today  affords  the 
most  becoming  styles  for  particular  women.  In 
the  tilt,  the  turns  and  the  trimmings  there's  be- 
comingness  and  individuality  that  is  rare.  Prices 
reveal  savings  of  fully  $5  on  what  you  pay  else- 
where for  styles  offered  here  Saturday  at— 

$750,  $10,  $12 


Springtime's  Newest  Waists 


Lingerie  Waists  $2.98 

Made  from  fine  quality  batiste — 
front  ornamented  with  exquisite 
hand  embroidery  of  effective  floral 
pattern — other  models  with  lace  in- 
sertion and  embroidery  panels — de- 
cidedly dressy  garments  of  superior 
finish  and  workmanship  d»0  QO 
—Selling  Saturday  at ^£fUO 

Middy  Blouses  for  $1.75 

Chic  and  jaunty  waists  that  are  es- 
pecially suitable  for  misses  and 
young  women.  Have  white  sailor 
collar — edged  with  blue  stitched  bands 
and  finished  with  soft  four-in-hand 
tie,  of  modish  style — indispensable  as 
part   of   outing   costume      ^1     7''^ 


Lawn  Waist  Special  at  $1.98 

Waists  of  sheer  lawn  and  batiste — a 
variety  of  dainty  styles,  neatly  trim- 
med with  lace,  embroidery,  medal- 
lions and  tuckings — newest  models 
that  are  neatly  finished — splendid  fit- 
ting values- Special  Sat-  d»1  Qft 
urday,    at «pi«%/0 

Voile  &  Panama  Skirts  $9.98 

Splendid  variety  of  new  and  up-to- 
the-moment  models,  in  voile  and  pan- 
ama  skirts  —  new  pleated  models, 
plain  or  trimmed,  with  folds  or  taf- 
feta silk  bands — many  show  the  popu- 
lar tunic  effects.  These  garments  are 
tailored  to  perfection  and  will  retain 
their  shape  —  Saturday  fl*Q  QQ 
special ^iy*i70 


Saturday  Paint  Specials 

Our     Pure     Mixed    Pamts —       d<  |    QR 

per    gallon ip  1  lO v 

Hard   Drying  Floor  Paint—       0  |    OR 
per  gallon ipIiOu 

Muresco    Wall    Tints — 5-pound       Q(\A 

package O  vli 

Good  Interior  Varnish — Per 

gallon 

All  color  Varnish  Stains 
—Special   at,  |  A^^ 

per  can 1  UU 

Sapolin   Enamels      *|  C|^ 

—Per  can 1  Uv 

Stove  Pipe  Enamel  — 
Won't  burn  off,  1  Ap 
special  at 1  Uv 

Wire     Screen   Paint..  15c 


$1.00 


tMlXEP 


FREE  —To  every  user  of  paints  who 
calls  Saturday,  we  will  give  free  a 
small  can  of  Sapolin  enamel  varnish, 
together   with  brush.     Get  one. 


Good  News  in 
Children's  Coats 

Recent  shipments  of  coats  for 
girls  from  6  to  14  years  show  some 
rare  ideas  in'  construction  and  un- 
common finish.  Many  popular 
models  from  plain  or  striped  cov- 
ert, serge,  plain  blue  and  red  wor- 
steds, fancy  checked  and  striped 
materials  —  H  models,  trimmed 
with  braids,  straps  and  emblems. 
The  price  range  starts  at  $3.50, 
$4.98  and  up  to  $12.50. 

Newest  coats  for  little  ones  from 
2  to  6  years — artistically  developed 
from  serge,  pongee,  worsteds, 
broadcloth  and  linen,  in  fancy 
checks — plain  colors  of  blue,  red, 
tan  and  white — lined  or  unlincd 
garments  selling  at  $2.98,  $3.98 
and  $4.98. 

For  the  tiny  toddler  we  have  the 
Booties,  Bonnets,  Blankets,  Dresses 
— and  in  short  everything  to  dress 
ind  amuse  the  newly  arrived  "fairy" 
or  the  "dear"  of  up  to  2  years. 

(Iifants'   departmtnt,   S«Mnd   Floor    R«tr.) 


Saturday  Candy  Specials 

Regular  35c  Assorted  Chocolate  Creams —  4^  ^ 

Twin-Port  Kisses — a  peanut  butter  caramel — made         00/» 
to  sell  at  35c.  To  introduce — Saturday  we  offer  it  at ^wC 


UNUSUAL  WASH  GOODS  VALUES 

NEW  ORGANDIES.  10c— Just  received  a  shipment  of  the  famous  Pa- 
cific  "Premier"  and  "French"'   Organdies.     A  fine  sheer   quality  in      |  Ap 

floral   designs — many  new  patterns,  at  per  yard  12  ^i    and iUU 

25c  COTTON  FOULARDS,  lie— More  of  those  25c  Cotton  Foulards  for 
tomorrow  at  lie  yard.     This  is  a  rare  bargain — most  any  color  you      |  1  p 

could  want  and  you  have  your  choice  of  1,5U0  yards  at  i^er  yard 1  lU 

36-INCH  PERCALES,  10c — One  case  goes  on  sale  tomorrow,  in  medium 
and  light  colors.  These  goods  are  strictly  new  and  are  worth  15c  |  A^ 
yard.     For  tomorrow — per  yard 1  U V 


New  Books  Arriving 

Every  day  brings  some  of  the  new  and 
popular  fiction,  as  well  as  new  bindings  and 
editions  of  the  standard  works.  Visit  the 
book  department  for  unusual  bargains  in 
good  literature. 

**Duluth"  Embossed 
Stationery  25c 

Local  stationery  with  "Duluth"  emboss- 
ed in  gold  or  colors— Selling  Saturday  at, 
per  box  of  1  quire,  25<. 

Initial  stationery  on  sale  Saturday,  per 
box,  25<. 

Chocolate  Demonstration 

A  representative  from  the  factory  is 
demonstrating  Peter's  and  NeStle's  choco- 
lates— both  drinking  and  eating — on  the 
main  floor,  front — Get  a  free  sample. 


75c  Brushes  at  39c 

Rubber  cushion  brushes — genuine  Siber- 
ian   bristles— Regular     75c     values,     special 
Saturday  at  39<. 
ALMOND   &  BENYON  LOTION,   19c. 

Eastmen's  almond  and  Benyon  lotion — 
a  perfect  lotion  for  rough  and  chapped 
skins — Saturday's  special  at  19^. 

25c  PILLOW  TOPS,  10c. 

One  lot  assorted  pillow  tops— Regular 
25c  values  Saturday  at  10<. 

Another  lot,  assorted  pillow  tops,  that 
formerly  sold  for  50c,  now  19<. 

"DULUTH"  STATIONERY,  19c  BOX. 

A  new  line  of  linen  finished  writing 
paper,  with  envelopes  to  match — "Duluth" 
linen  paper — 1-pound  to  the  box — Saturday, 
just  to  introduce,  offered  at,  per  pound 
box,  19<. 

Envelopes   to   match,  per  package,   8<*. 


Men's  Shoes"* Character 

Careful  and  particular  men  are  the  ones 

who  are  most  pleased   with   our  line   of 

Men's  Footwear.     Watch  the  feet  of 

vour  carefully  attired  friends  and  you 

will  see  "P.  &  W.  "  Shoes.    Some  of 

the  newest  offerings  are — 

NETTLETON  Custom 
Pumps  —  Developed  from 
black  and  tan  Russia  calf 
— made  in  2-eyelet  pattern 
on  the  flat  "Eastern"  last 
— all  sizes — all  widths  sell- 
ing at  $6.00. 

"P.   &  W."  2,  3  and  4- 

eyelet  oxfords — shown  in 
black  and  tan  Russia  calf 
— newest  lasts  in  the  fdot- 
conforming  shapes  —  sell- 
ing at  $4.00. 


6 


DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      FRIDAY.    APRIL    22,    1910. 


Substitutes  Are 

Dangerous 


OBJECTS  TO  the;cdngo 

PUBUCFTY     ^.QUESTION 


Beware  of  Imtations,  Substitutes 
and  "just  as  good  as." 

Unscrupulous  dwilcrs.  mindful  only 
of  their  profit  and  caring  nothing  for 
the  health  of  theii  patrons,  are  offer- 
ing for  sale  low  grade  mixtures, 
which  they  tell  y  m  are  "as  good  as 
Duffy's   Pure    Ma  t    Whiskey." 

Some  go  as  far  as  to  try  to  make 
you  believe  it  is  Duffy's  Pure  Malt 
Whiskey.  These  cheap  concoctions 
arc  foisted  on  the  people  with  the 
intent    to   deceive 

When  a  remedy  has  been  before 
tlie  public  for  m(  re  than  half  a  cen- 
tury, has  been  j  rcscribed  and  used 
by  the  best  docto  s  and  in  prominent 
hospitals,  and  has  carried  the  blessing 
of  health  into  so  many  thousands  of 
homes  as  Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey 
has.  nnitations  ;  re  bound  to  arise 
They  may  imitate  fie  bottle  andlahelonty 
—no  one  can  imitate  the  contents. 

Duffy's  PuroMalf  Whiskey 

has  been  used  \>ith  remarkable  re- 
sults in  the  treatment  of  Consump- 
tion, Pneumonia,  Grip.  Coughs,  Colds, 
Malaria,  Fevers,  Stomach  Troubles 
ami  all  waiting  and  diseased  condi- 
tions. 


Miss  Mary  Dodge  Would  Keep 

Out    of    Society 

Columns. 


Cow  Carried   on  Yacht  for 
Uttie  Due  de  Chaul- 


nes. 


Archbishop    of   Canterbury 

Is  Not  Satisfiied  With 

the  Conditions. 

British  Diplomacy  Is  Criticised 

as  Being  Dilatory  and 

Weak. 


Phone  lis 

Your  Wants. 

Wc  Deliver  to 

All  Parts  of 

the  City  Free 

ol  Charge 


EMTRtPWAY 


Our  Soda  Is 
Perlecl. 

There  Is  an  air 
of   refinement 

about  our 
place  that  ap- 
peals to  the 
fa^tideous. 


Facsimile  ^3  regular  size. 


It  is  sold  in 
The  Old  Chemi 
label,  and  "ver  tl 
ed  seal.  I'e  cer 
broken.  Sold  b; 
dealers,  or  direct 

Write     Medica 
Duffy   Malt   Whi 
N.    Y..    for    free 
medical  booklet 
ials     and    comm 
health. 


sealed   bottles   only. 

t's  Head  is  on  the 
e  cork  is  an  engrav- 
tain  the  seal  is  un- 
•  druggists,  grocers, 
.  $1.<X)  a  large  bottle. 
1  Department,  The 
skey  Co.,  Rochester, 
advice  and  valuable 
containing  testimon- 
on     sense     rules     for 


ANNOUNCEMENT 

After  May  lat.  the  Sample  Shoe  Shop,  corner  of  Third  avenue  west 
and  Michlgran  street.  Lonsdale  hullding.  will  be  coiiducte.l  by  vv.  J. 
Nelson,  recently  of  the  Clark  Sample  Shoe  Co.  \  ou  will  And  the 
stock  complete,  with  the  .snappiest  lookers,  ne  vest  la3t.s.  best  flt- 
^  ting    and    most    servic  sable    Une    of    Men  s 

and  Women's  Street  and  Dress  Shoes  for 
the  summer,  in  Dulutl:.  High-grade  sam- 
ples and  counterman- led  shoes  in  black 
and  tan.  high  cui.s,  Oxfords.  Low  Ties 
and  Pumps,  at  a  saving  to  you  of  |1  to 
$2  a  pair.  Every  sty  e  a  winner;  no  ac- 
cumulation of  a  couple  of  years"  back 
numbers — competent  men  who  take  pains 
in    tilting   your    feet    j  ist    right. 

I    wish    to   sincerely   thank    my    old   cur- 
tomers  for  their  consi  leratlon  In   th©  past, 
and  to  extend  them  and   all   others  a  cor- 
dial   invitation    to    inspect    my    new 
storo,  where  $s  can  be  saved 


NELSON'S 


My  way  and  location 
makes  this  the  value 
giving  titore  of  Duluth 


ONLY 
WATER 
THAT  CONTAINS 
ABSOUUTELY 

NOVEGETABLE 
OR  ANIMAL 
MATTER     , ' 


Spring"  Water 

The  Cup  of  Wisdom  because  theVup  of  Health 


C.4RLS0N  BROS..  Dlstrlbnlers,  15  West  Snperior  Strccl 


That  enticing  odor  from 
the  Kitchen ! 

Is  there  anything  so  tempting  as  the  odor 
of  really  good  ham,  cooking  ?  Fairly 
makes  your  mouth  water  in  anticipation 
of  the  feast — especially  if  you  know  it  is 

McMillan's  "Paraxon"  Ham. 

Sweet  and  nutty  in  flavor,  tent  er  all 
through,  prepared  with  a  finiclvy  re- 
gard for  cleanliness  and  quality. 

Your    dealer    has     McMillan's 


Look 

for 
the 

Home 
on 
the 

ham 


Paragon** 

Ham  and   Bacon,    Kettle  rendered   Lard  and 
real  Country  Sausage  or  can  get  them  for  you. 

Aln/ays  demand  .\fcA.  illan's  Brand. 

J.  T.  McyiLLAN  COi^PANT.  ST.  PAUL 


London.  April  22. — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Phelps  Dodge  are  the  latest  American.s 
who  mean  to  desert  the  United  Staio.s 
t\.r  London,  which  they  intend  to  make 
their  headtjuarters  fVjr  tlie  rest  of 
their  day.s.  They  are  looking  out  for  a 
coi'iitry  seat  and  a  town  residence,  but 
from  all  accounts  are  in  no  hurry  to 
get  settled,  as  tliey  intend  to  be  tuily 
satisfied  with  both  before  they  take 
them  definitely.  They  are.  like  most 
of  their  family,  extremely  rich  and  th-^y 
have  already  a  goodly  circle  of  friends 
on  this  side.  They  are  not.  however, 
anicng  tlio.se  ambitious  Americans  who 
desire  to  shine  socially:  on  the  con- 
trary they  rather  shirk  society  with 
a    b:-;  S. 

Miss  Marv  Dodge  dislikes  seeing  her 
name  In  the  newspapers  and  now  -and 
again  if  slie  could  find  the  person  who 
write  il»  there  would  be  trouble.  SSlie 
leave.''  nothing  undone  to  keep  the 
parties  she  gives  at  Warwick  house 
quiet.  There  is  a  story  on  this  subject 
tha-  was  much  laughed  over  some  time 
ago. 

A   certain    woman   who    loves    to    see 
her  name   in   print   happened   to   be   one 
of   a    party    dining    at    Warwick    house. 
Incidentally    she    a.sked    her    hostess    as 
they    awaited   the    men    In   tlie   drawing 
room    if    the    event    was    likely    to    be 
•chronicled    in    any    of    the     fashionable 
papers.      To    whlcli    Miss    l^odge    replied 
pron.plly.    "Certainly    not."      The    guest 
thought  this  foolish   of  Miss  l)odge  and 
resol\ed   to    do   it   herself.      She    got    up 
ver/   early    next   morr.ing   and   told    her 
secretary   to   typewrite  a  description  of 
the    party,    giving    a    glowing    account 
of  l;er  own  gown  and  jewels.     Ordering 
the    carriage    she    drove    with    It    to    an 
p.dxertislng  agent  in   the  West  end  and 
larded    it    to    tiie    clerk,    who,     having 
coLTted    the    -words,    demanded    $2    per 
llr.o.     this     being     the     charge     for     the 
Insertion  of   accounts   of  festivities  not 
sent    in    by      the    society      contributor, 
which    are    regardeil    as    advertisements 
pure   and    simple.     Then   he   desired   her 
to    sign    the    paragraph,    which    she    did 
with  Miss  Dodgos  name.      When  event- 
ually   It    appeared    that    lady    made     a 
terrific    rumpus.  Solicitors'   letters  were 
Hying    between    her    and    the    editor    of 
the  paper  and   all  sorts  of  things  were 
threatened.      It    Is    even    said    detectlV'»s 
were  put  on   but  so  far  the  culprit   has 
not   been  discovered. 

Cow  Un  ■  Yacht. 
Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Shonts  are  going  for 
a  yachting  cruise  shortly  in  their  tloal- 
Ing  palace  the  Margadore.  and  will  bt; 
accompanied  by  their  daughter,  tho 
duel  ess  de  Chaulness.  and  her  little 
son.  the  due.  Tlie  cow  which  has  sup- 
plied the  Shont's  grandson  with  milk 
since  his  birth  will  also  be  on  board. 
When  the  duchess  took  her  small  son 
to  America  a  little  while  ago  this  cow 
went  with  them.  The  little  boy  is  not 
ospfcially  robust.  and  last  by  any 
chance  anything  in  the  way  of  a 
charge  In  his  staple  food  might  upset 
him.  his  mother  said  "Polly,"  the  cow. 
must  accompany  him.  If  hla  little 
grace  were  a  future  king  there  could 
not  be  greater  precautions  taken  by 
his  mother  and  the  Shonts  family  to 
guard  his  health.  Everything  he  eats 
is  tt-sted  and  he  is  weighed  every  dav. 
Twii  hospital  nurses  and  a  footman  in 
the  blue  and  buff  liveries  of  the  De 
Chaulnes  house,  attend  him.  He  Is  a 
bonny  youngster  and  is  now  beginning 
to  chatter  French  with  an  American 
accent 

The  young  duchess,  her  son,  and  the 
duke  and  duchess  of  Manchester,  who 
are  great  friends  of  the  Shontses.  have 
been  some  of  a  party  which  Mrs.  Shonts 
has    been    entertaining   at    Daphne. 

Mrs.  Shonts  has  the  time  of  her  llfo 
when  her  grandson  stays  with  her. 
.S'.K:  is  his  slave.  She  has  dozens  of 
photrgraphs  taken  of  him  and  when 
slio  is  In  Parts  every  artist  she  hears 
of  who  depicts  children  with  cliarm 
is  ii.'titantly  commissioned  to  commit 
his  features  to  canvas  or  ivory  as  the 
case  may  be.  for  she  has  nearly  as 
many  miniatures  of  him  as  photos. 
Sic  is  never  seen  without  his  minia- 
ture set  in  diamonds  or  some  other 
prvclcu.s  stones  a.s  a  brooch  or  pen- 
d  ml.  Grandpa  Shonts  also  proudlv 
irrays  himself  with  a  picture  of  his 
ari.'-tocratic  young  relative  either 
cariy'ng  It  on  his  watch  chain  or  Id 
ills    waistcoat    pocket. 

Strons     Personality. 
Many    persons    who   luive    lately    been 
brougiu  into  coiitact  with  the  Countess 
Szcclienyi    say    that    she   la   the    type    of 
'voman    that    makes    hl.-Lory.      Had    she 
been    born    in    an    ordinary    po.slclon    in 
lite    and    not    tlie    daughter    of    a    mil- 
lionaire   she    would    have    done    some- 
thing very   big  in   the  world.     Her  per- 
sonality   Is    so    strong    that    she    dom- 
inates everyone   with   whom   she   comes 
into  contact,  though  her  "newness"  and 
cr  daring  originality  are  the  cause  of 
much     gnaslilng*    of     teeth     among     the 
staid,    narrow,   aristocratic    relations   of 
the    Hungarian    count   who    Is    her   hus- 
band.    To  tliem  tills  new-world  woman 
is  a  revelation.     Slie  has  ^een  as  great 
a  shock  to  their  nerves  as  If  a  volcano 
"nad     suddenly     burst     forth       In       their 
peaceful    green     land.       The    flr^it    time 
.slie      sliocked      them      was      when      she 
showed  an  incompetent  dairy  maid  how 
to     milk    a    cow        Then     she    appalled 
tliem    by    driving    an    automobile    witli 
iier   own    hands.      Finally,    they    decided 
there    was    no    iiope    tor    her    when    she 
started    a    great    factory    for    the    pro- 
duction of  chairs,  and  got  orders   for  it 
iierself. 

The  story  goes  that  her  new  castle 
on  the  highest  hill  at  Felso-Remote 
will  be  of  wondrous  beauty,  unique, 
fantastic  and  modern.  Every  detail  In 
connection  with  It  is  being  superin- 
tended by  the  countess  herself.  Count- 
e.'^s  Szechenyl  Is  not  without  tact.  Her 
little  girl  is  often  dressed  like  Hun- 
garian peasant  cliildren.  and  her  ser- 
vants, too.  are  arrayed  in  the  "" 
tional    dress. 

C'ravy     (or     Scotch     Castles. 
"If    onlv    I     could    bul'.d    a    few     _.  . 
world  castles  in  Scotland  I  would  soon 
be    the    richest    woman    In    the    world," 
said    the    Dowag-.-r    Lady    Sealield.    who 
i>wns    Ba.maacan,    the    Bradley-Martin's 
place    in    Scotland.       American    million- 
aires   are    all    crazy    for    Scotch    seats. 
It  «<eems.  and  the  demand  is  far  In  ex- 
cess  of    the   supply.     The   house  agents 
say    never    before    have   they    had   at    so 
early    a    date    such    numerous    requests 
for  mansions  across   the   border.     They 
will  assure  you   tnat  no  self-respecting 
American    millionaire    considers    he     Is 
living   up    to    his   position    unless    he    is 
installed     In    an     historic    abode,     from 
which   to   shoot    during   the  autumn.      I 
made      the      suggestion      that      modern 
houses    should    be    built    on    the    moors, 
but  was   told   that  the.se   were   no   good 
at  all       There  are   dozens   of   fine,   com- 
modious  residences  with   pl.>nty   of   e.x- 
cellent  shooting  going  begging,  and  not 
a    soul    will    look"  at    them    simply    be- 
cause   they    have     no     history.       What 
Americans   want   are   feudal   castles   or 
old     houses     with     moats.       It     matters 
not    how    uncomfortable    they    may    be. 
In  a  few  weeks  the  American  magnate 
will    have  all    the   dilapidations   put    to 
rights     giving    carte    blanche    to    some 
skilled   architect   In    such   things,  and  a 
decorator   who   realizes   what's   what   to 
do    precisely    what    they   like,    the    only 
stipulation   being  that  It  must   be  quite 
finished    before    it    Is    required    for    hhn 
and    his   party.      Alfred   \anderbllt.    the 
Duchess    of    Marlborough's    brother.    Is 
one    of    those   wlio   will    have   a   seat    In 
the  North  for  the  aliootlng'  season  this 
year. 


London.  April  22. — The  archlblshop 
of  Canterbury,  replying  to  a  letter 
from  E.  D.  Morel,   who  said  It  had  been 

I  reported  to  him  "as  a  rumor  current 
In    well    informed      circles    that      your 

i  grace  is  satisfied  with  the  state  in 
which   the  Congo  question  is   now   left 


DRUGGIST 

108  W.  Superior  St.     The  Rexall  Store 

Tomorrow  is  the  last  dav  of  our  Fountain  Pen  Sale.  This  is  an  opportunity 
to  buy  a  first-class,  high-grade  Fountain  Pen,  14-kt.  gold,  at  the  wholesale  prioe. 
We  guarantee  every  pen. 


Ink  Pencils  and  Fountain  Pens 


Candies 

ORIGINAL 


95c 
95c 


1  and  that  an  attitude  of  benevolent  ex- 
'  pectancy,    coupled    with    the    refusal    to 
I  recognize   an   accomplished   fact,   repre- 
'  sents  in  your  grace's  eyes  full  measure 
of   the   country's   resources   in   fulfilling 
those     solemn     obligations     toward     tlie 
Congo    referred    to    by    the    prime    min- 
ister at  the  Guild  hall  last  November, 
writes  as  follows: 

Dear    Mr.    Morel — You    are    certainly 
right      in        bringing    to      my    notice    a 
rumor    so    strange    as    that    which    you 
tell  me  of.     I  had  heard  nothing  of  any 
sucn    supposition    being    current,    and    I 
am    glad    to    luive    the    opportunity    of 
dissipating    promptly    and   emphatically 
the   notion    that    I    and    those    who    feel 
wltli  me  are    satisfied  with  the  state  in 
which  the  Congo  question  is  now   left.' 
It   would   be  difticult  to  put  into  words 
a  statement  more  conrtray  to  the  fact. 
"Thougli    I    liave    not      communicated 
.with    them    on   the   point.    I    am   certain 
that    I   can   speak   for      those   who   took 
part    in    the    great    Albert    hall       dem- 
onstration   of    November    last,    when    I 
sav    that    we  .are    not      merely      disap- 
pointed,   but    ar«    rendered    profoundly 
uneasy  by  Sir   i:4ward  Grey's  speech  in 
the   house  of  commons.      I   find   It   d\ti\- 
cult  to  reconcile  what  he  has  now  said 
with    the    explanations    and    assurances 
he   felt  himself  entitled   to  give   us  two 
years    ago.    when     we    made    numerous 
Inquiries  as   to   what   would    be   the   re- 
sult of  the    treaty   of  annexation.     The 
quiescence    of    our    own    people    at    the 
present  juncture   Is  explicable,    I   Imag- 
ine,   by    the    supposition    that    they    are 
actuated    by    a       chivalrous    feeling    of 
consideration  for  a  new  sovereign,  w.io 
has  succeeded  to  a  terrllble  inheritance 
of  confusion   and   wrong. 

Rumor  Im  IlaitelraH. 
"I  am  writing  without  consultation 
with  others,  but  I  should  be  surprised 
to  learn  that  any  of  those  who  have 
co-operated  with  me  in  the  continuous 
protests  of  the  last  few  years  can  feel 
satisfied  by  the  vague  assurances  and 
the  shadowy  liopes  which  are  now  held 
out  to  U.S.  Pray  make  It  clear  how 
baseless    Is    such    a    rumor    as    that    to 

which  your  letter  refers.""  

In    commenting    on    the    archbishop  s 
I  letter,  tl;e  Morning  Post  says; 
1       'The   well-known   judgment,   modera- 
I  tion    and    sagacity    of    tlie    archbishop 
lend  exceptional   authority  to  his   opln- 
'  Ions,    and    liis    clear    and    strong    state- 
Iments    must    have    a    great    effect     on 
■  tlio.se     wlio     may     have     been     feeling 
doubtful   as   to   the   attitude   the   nation 
should  adopt  in  the  future  In  regard  to 
the  Congo  question.     Tliis  question   has 
reached  a  somewliat   critical   stage.     At 
tho    present     time     public    attention     is 
naturally  concentrated   on   Issues  ot   in- 
ternal   politics,    but    If    all    the    efforts 
made  in  tlie  aast  are  not  to  be  wasted. 
It   l.<5    necesBSrrv      that      close      attention 
should  be  paid  to  the  policy  adopted  by 
the    foreign    office    with    a   view    lo    se- 
curing  a   final    and    satisfactory    settle- 
ment  of   this   Important  and   protracted 
controversy.  .  .   .,•   i    .4 

"This  system,  which  was  established 
In  the  late  Congo  Free  State,  and  which 
Is  still  In  existence,  has  been  described 
by  the  foreign  secretary  as  "Indlstln- 
Kuishable  from  slavery."  The  land  and 
Its  produce  were  declared  to  be  the 
property  of  the  state.  The  natives 
Were  not  allowed  to  use  the  rubber  for 
their  own  benefit,  and  freedom  of  trade 
was    absolutely    prohibited. 

Work  for  .41len  Mantcra. 
"As    the    reports    of    the    British    con- 
suls    have     shown,     the     natives     were 
obliged  to  labor  practically  all  the  year 
round  for  the  l>eneflt  of  their  alien  mas- 
ters,   and    it    was    the    difficu  ty    of    en- 
forcing   this   heavy    burden    that    led    to 
all  the  acts  of  oppression  and  brutality 
which  horrified  the  civilized  world.  The 
part    played    by    Great    Urltaln      n    the 
i  founding   of  the  Congo  Free  State  laid 
upon    her    an    especial     and    heavy    re- 
jsponslbllity  for  ilie  welfare  of  the  peo- 

|^^"Unforiuiiafely  nrltish  diplomacy  has 
been  dilatory,  vacillating  and  weak, 
with  the  result  that  the  powerfu  Infiu- 
en.-es  Intere.sted  In  the  preservation  of 
the  existing  *v»tfem  of  exploitation  and 
pillage  of  natives  have  so  far  been 
able    to   prevent  any   real  changes  tak- 

'""Two*^  years  ago  the  existence  of  the 
Congo  Free  State  came  to  an  end.  The 
territory  became  a  Belgian  colony.  It 
was  hoped  that  once  the  Congo  waa 
un.ler  the  control  of  a  government  re- 
sponsible ;o  %  Oree  parliament,  the  old 
abuses   woubl   b*  swept   away.      So   far. 

;  Unfortunately,      the      situation      shows 

I  little  impr»vtH»««it.  .  , 

"The  archbishop  of  Canterbury  real- 
izes the  danger  of  relaxing  the  pressure 
for  the  immediate  introduction  of  gen- 
uine   and    far-reaching    reform    In    the 

I  Congo       No   half    measures    can    suffice. 

I  What  is  essential  is  a  thorough  change 
of  system."' 

Itreatment  of 
cancer  cases 


Plans  for  Barnato  Memorial 

Bequest  of  $1,000,000 

Approved. 

London.     April     22 —The     tru.stees     of 
the    Barnato    memorial    bequest    of    Jl.- 
000.000    approved    plans    for    the    erec- 
tion  of  a  hospital  for  the  treatment  of 
cancer    patients    and    for    cancer      re- 
search   in    connection    with    the    cancer 
I  charity    of   the   Middlesex    hospital.      Iti 
1  his    will    Harry    Barnato    left    $1,000,000 
I  for   the  purpose    of  founding  some  hos- 
Dltal  cl:arlty  in  memory  of  his  brot.ier, 
I  barney       Barnato.      and      his      nephew 
I  Woolf  Joel,   both   of  whom   predeceased 
him.      The   trustees    Invited    the    co-op- 
eration    as       a    committee       c4    Prince 
•FranMs  of  Teck,  Lord  Cheylesmore.  sir 
John    Purcell    and    Felix    Davis.      Tneir 
I  decision    was    that    the    wishes    of    the 
I  testator   best   could   be    realized    by   tlio 
'  cancer  charity  of  the  Middlesex  hospl- 

tal 

The  trustees  purchased  an  ample  site 
adjacent  to  the  Middlesex  hospital, 
having    it..^.    main    frontage    oil    Nassau 


$2.50  Dwarf  Ink  Pencil- 
cut  to 

$2.00  14-kt.  Fountain  Pen- 
cut  to 

$3.00  Gold  Band  Fountain  Pen—    J^  J  gA 

cut  to * 

$5.00  Sterling  Silver  Fountain  Pen  jn  25 

cut  to mfMmMO 

$5.00  Pearl  Mounted  Fountain        0ip  ^ff 
Pen,  cut  to 9^.£^9 

For  the  purpose  of  introducing  our  New 
Dentrifice  we  will  give  a  25c  Tooth  Brush 
Free  with  each  25c  box  of  Rexall  Pearl  Tooth 
Powder. 

Tomorrow  only,  a  large  25c  cake  Har- 
mony Transparent  Glycerine  Soap       O^n 


-^k- 
-   \ 


a 


Allegretti'      Cho<:olate, 

pound      60^ 

Allegretti's      Chocolate 

Nuts,    pound     80^ 

Allegretti's      Chocolate 

Alinonds.    pound     80c 

Liggett's  Chocolate.  Ib.SO^' 
Liggett 's      Chocolate,      V2- 

pound     40f 

Fetnvay  Chocolate,  lb.  .60^ 
Old    Fashion    Stick,   lb..25<^ 

Playing  Cards 


— 2  cakes  for 

Embroidery 
Scissors 


■  !tJ 


Embroidery  Scissors,  one  pair  to  each  customer — 
Regular  price  75c.     Special  for  tomorrow.  .  .47^ 


Wines  and  Liquors   I         Hair  Brushes 


Canadian    Club    Whiskey, 
quart     1.50 

Irondequoit      Sherry, 
quart     $1.00 

Salutarus    Malt,    quart.. 89^ 

Port    Wine,    quart 75f 


$1.00    Hughes'    Ideal....  63f 

$1.00    Solid    Back 63^ 

50c    Celidoid     25^ 


25c    Bicycle    Cards 19c 

50c    Congress    Cards.... 38f 
25c    Rexall   Cards 19<i 

To  each  lady  who  buys  a 
box  of  Face  Powder  in  our 
store,  we  will  give  free,  a 
10c   Chamois   Skin. 

OUve  Oil 

Ehman's  California  Olive 
Oil,  regular  $1.00  bot- 
tle   for    67f 

Maltese     Cross,     24-ounce 
bottles     $1.23 

Maltese    Cross,    12-ounce 
bottles     65< 

Maltese     Cross,     6-ounce 

bottle     35f 

The   finest  table  oil  made. 


BRING  IN  YOUR  PRESCRIPTIONS  AND  FAMILY  RECIPES. 
THREE  REGISTERED  PHARMACISTS  ARE  EMPLOYED  IN 
THIS  DEPARTMENT. 


-!•->- ^- .--: ■  <-.■  •-  .■:;->■*  •■»-  ■«•• 


ters.  the  officers  and  the  committee. 
Two  new  patients'  wards  are  to  be 
erected,  containlnpr  forty  beds,  and 
made  to  Intercommunicate  with  the 
existing:  cancer  wine  of  the  hospital, 
ritimaiely  there  will  be  sixty-six  fe- 
male patients'  beds  and  twenty-four 
male  patients'  beds,  with  a  large  day 
room  for  the  men.  The  nurses"  home 
proyides  accommodation  for  fifty 
nurses  and  ne x  bedrooms  for  twenty 
nurses,  with  dining-  and  sitting  rooms. 
A  further  new  building  will  be  an 
operating  theater,  with  facilities  for 
students^  of  cancer,  having  washing, 
sterilizing,  anesthetislng  and  recovery 
rooms.  Another  important  block  will 
be  the  cencer  research  department.  It 
is  designated  to  provide  rooms  and 
laboratories  for  the  director  and  his 
principal  assistants,  and  there  will 
be  a  large  general  laboratory.  In  which 
lectures  can  be  delivered.  The  new 
buildings  w.U  te  of  red  brick  and 
stone   in    the    Rinai.-saiice   stylo. 


niMENSK  LOG  DRIVE 

Passing  Thief  River  Falls  From  the 
Red  Lakes. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn..  April  21. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — A  log  drive 
of  10.000,000  feet  of  timber  is  pass- 
ing this  city,  having  been  driven  from 


the  Red  lakes  within  the  past  ten 
davs.  Part  of  this  is  for  the  Crook- 
ston  lAimber  company  and  the  re- 
mainder belongs  to  the  Thief  River 
Lumber  company  of  this  city. 

The  season's  cutting  of  lumber  in 
all  the  mills  in  the  northern  part  of 
the  state  has  been  going  on  for  three 
weeks  and  it  is  expected  that  a 
greater  amount  of  lumber  will  be 
sawed  this  season  than   ever  before. 

TERRORIZED  SUCCESSOR. 

Irish  Residence  Attacked  at   Mid- 
night—Tails Cut  Off  Cattle. 

Dublin,  April  22.— Two  men  were 
returned  for  trial  to  the  assize...  for 
County  Louth  last  week  on  a  charge 
of  haying  assembled  with  others  out- 
side the  dwelling  house  of  Joseph 
Walsh,  the  Baltrasma,  Oldcastle,  at 
midnight  and  inspired  the  inmates  with 

terror.  ,      ,     ^  ^ 

The  evidence  showed  that  a  road 
ganger  had  been  dismissed,  and  a  man 
named  Carton  was  put  in  his  place. 
Carton  lodged  with  Walsh,  and  at  mid- 
night a  number  of  men  attacked  the 
house.  In  the  morning  Walsh  found  a 
notice  nailed  to  the  door  telling  Carton 


to  take  the  first  train  to  Dro^heda  and 
requesting  Walsh  to  let  his  lodger  go 
In  the  morning.  Four  other  men  who 
had  been  charged  with  the  accused 
were  discharged  from  custody. 

The  police  at  Athenry.  County  Gal- 
way,  have  been  Informed  by  a  farmer 
named  Michael  Flynn  that  the  tails 
have  been  cut  off  two  of  his  cattle  on 
the  lands  of  Rocklodge,  near  Athenry. 
A  claim  for  compensation  will  be 
j  made. 

I  TO  TEMPT  JADED  APPETITES. 

Vegetarian  Restaurant  Shortly  Will 
Be  Opened  in  London. 

London,  April  22.— Society's  latest 
fad  is  vegetarianism.  A  new  vegetar- 
ian restaurant  to  be  opened  shortly 
will  be  under  the  patronage  of  many 
smart  women.  The  duchess  of  We.st- 
minster.  the  duchess  of  Portland  and 
Dean  Wllberforce  have  promised  to  at- 
tend the  inauguration,  while  others  are 
planning  lunches  and  dinners  at  the 
new  restaurant,  which  is  to  be  run  in 
an  extravagant,  luxurious  manner.  The 
daintiest  meatless  dishes  will  tempt 
jaded  appetites.  The  finest  wines  will 
be  provided,  and  everything  will  be 
served  by  beautiful  girls,  tastefully 
ilressed. 


na- 


old- 


Street"  Thev  appointed  as  their  ar- 
chitect Elw-ln  t  Hall  of  Bedford 
square,  who  has  had  e.xcei.tonal  ex- 
perience in  the  erection  of  ho-pltals^ 
The  new  buildings  will  contain  on  the 
srround  floor  cancer  out-patients  de- 
partments, with  consultlrig  rooms  at- 
tached and  the  most  modern  sanitary 
conveniences:  a  waiting  room  a  spa- 
clous    hall,   staircase,    and   lifts   for   pa- 

^^^There  will  be  a  large  electrical  de- 
partment. Including  X-ray  rooms  and 
?ooms  for  therapeutic  treatment,  elec- 
tric baths,  surgioivl  therapeutics,  pho- 
tographic and  dark  rooms,  aiid  ac-  . 
commodati^n  for  the  cirector.   the  sis- 


'^A  NEW  SUIT  FOR  ANY  THAT  FADES'' 

E  warrant  the  fabric,   color,   style 

and   tailoring    to    be    up   to    the 

standard  that  characterizes  all   of   the 
FITWELL  Clothes. 


$ 


25 


At  these  three  popular  prices  you 
have  many  to  select  from  and  a  per- 
fect fit  guaranteed. 

SEE  WINDOW  'display 

4im        n         ^..^  ^  vitf 


-diiiiiaiii  '>"" 


1 

\ 


"^ 


OLD  FRIENDS  MOIRN  TWAIN 

(Contiiuifa  from  pape  !.■» 


rents    Abroad,'    a:.  -'-as    afraid    ho 

wonl.l    tu.t    sn^taii  •■\vly    acqii irt a 

r«>piuatii'n.     \V)umi  1  bi >;au  to  r.  a<l.  bam 
(5'.\\ii    at    hi.<    drsk    and    vvrute    iier- 


t>al 


i.ardly  i 

uiiiiiing     lo  I 


,;u    \un:f    I    n  ad    i 
ru:'.e.a«    that    Sam     wat^ 
frti    and   ^hlft   about   unfasll>.      At    labl 
lie   c.tiiM    not   stand    it   any    longfr 
Juni!  -  K    up.    he   iXflaiuuU 
you    luivo    be*  n    r- ;;> 
huvir   and    you   ha\ 


>H!.? 


and 

L) you, 

tiiat    s^tuft    an 
iMokid  a    smilo 


yt-t;     1    dunt     b( 
my  lick. 

■'Clemens       la:: 
ft,'. II     Virginia     -' 

for 

ITC't 

tt.ey     tliou.ui  ;      .  . 

cjiiirk    <  M''--  ■ 

tiie 

I'lir. 


\  I 


1  in 


keeling    u\> 

I'i-an;-i'^co 


lT'.\ains  place  is  ii  the  f'^nt  rank  of 
I  American  writers  "  said  Meredith 
'  Nicholson,  the  nov  tllst.  In  commenting 
1  upoi.   the  work  of   the  dead  humorist. 

"He  was  primar  ly  and  essentially  a 
I  humorist,  but  his  superiority  to  the 
I  mert  "funnv  man"  lay  in  the  fact  thai 
I  he  was  a  supremely  alert  and  shrewu 
I  student  of  men  ;  iid  manners.  Alter 
I  Hawthorne,  1  s  lould  c«ill  him  our 
toremosi    writer   o     fiction.' 

Major  and   Tarklniiton. 

Charles    Major,     hv    writer    of    Itclion 

said:  ,       , 

•Mark    Twain    created    a    new    school 

of    humor,    the    purpose    of    which    was 

i.oi    •■nlv    to   be   tutiny.    but    to    be    true. 

•Hi  wrote  the  best  American  story 
—  iJiiikieberry  Finn'"'  said  Booth 
T;,ikiim..n.  "He  seemed  to  me  the 
gnat..-;    in'se   wr  tor   we   have    had. 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD;      FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910. ^ . 

MMM«MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM«MMMMMMMMMM«MMMMMMMMMM*«*MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 


,i\-,     N.'V..     in     l!?*r>     or 

,.  W'.tU    .\<    a    I'eportei-  t  ■ 

(..-       dUl       not  I  llnnitlttiii   tiarlnnd. 

:   i;Mf.      1    gui'ss         CI  icago.    April     .u.  — llamlia    Garland. 
,;..  vet    atound     the    novelisst,    who    knew    Mark    Twain 

'.at  ter   ire   li-ft     tor    manv    years,    ^ald: 

lite!  i.i  ibc,       and        la  i  !        -Mark   Twain's    leath   marks   the   ex- 
well  knvwa   in     jt    of    a   literary    n  an    who    was   as   dis- 


;iu  nie 


ti'.utly    Ameriean    as    was    Walt     Whit- 


no%t  WHtinRs   Are  l.o«t,  !  man.     The   work  if  most   writers  could 

he  wa.s  liere  he  wrote  a  I  bf  pioduced  in  iny  country,  but,  I 
tri,  to  our  paper  "the  Terri-  (think  we  a.s  well  a.-:  everybody  in  for- 
VhKinia  City,  and  I  t-ign  lands,  will  look  upon  Twain  s 
the  lest  ;  Work  as  beiiiK  us  closely  related  to 
ihis  country  as  he  Mississippi  river 
itself."' 


Ii<j  ;.       !      '.  rpnsei    in 

tilt!-'  ;   itches    were   aiaon^  .     ,f 

things  1  .-  evei  .lid.  All  that  part  of 
his  early  writing-^  '"  ^'  J ''='*! 'L  ^^'jr 
terlty,  1  believe.  ...-  tire  that  le 
«troYtd  Virginia  I'lty  years  .•it-'^»  ';'•' 
BUmed  tlie  hies  ol  the  ..  aterpnse.  ami  a 
file  that  was  CHmpiled  at  a  ^■'•'-"•.'  . '', 
JJi.OOO    by    Flood   .t    U-.B'-i-"   ";\*',;^f'o 

was    used    lo    l""^^^"^"    «=^'*-'   ,V  to  u  e%m 
miniiiK  claims  was  donated  to  the   ban 

Tv;,.   >U-virovea    in   tlie    great    me    ot    loui 

"  ..       ,        ~  ,■     i"   ,.:i.  isoo    in    1S6^. 
,e  ha.i  unit,  n    innocents  Abroad' 
Ivrial     tor    the    Alta.    which    was 
paper    here     in    those    days. 
. . eived   only    t-y    for   each    in- 
and    when    the   Alta   was   go- 
ublish    these    letters    in   book 
■    'vened    in    his    belialf    and 
■   AUa's   publishers   to  re- 
..•livright     to    Sam."       ^ 
riemens   was   sent    by    Oood- 
,.,..,    ,  i.^.    «es.«ion    of    tV.e    Ne- 


after 
-■as    :'i 
tht 
H* 


"U'tllluiu    liu«\ard  Tnft. 

"Uashiiigion,  Vptil  22. — President 
Taft,  when  informed  of  the  death  of 
M'-.   Cleraens,   wro  e   this    statement: 

"Mark  Twain  gave  pleasure — real, 
intellectual  enj<  yment— to  millions, 
ard  his  works  v  ill  continue  to  give 
such  pleasure  to  millions  yet  to  come. 
He  never  wrote  a  line  that  a  father 
could  not  read  to  a  daughter.  His 
humor  was  Am*  rican,  but  he  was 
nearly  as  much  appreciated  by  Eng- 
lishmen and  people  of  other  countries 
as  by  his  own  .  ountrymen.  He  ha.s 
made  an  eiidurit  g  part  of  American 
literature.  " 


l:;a!l      i»-'     ' 

n-ada  leg  if 
while    upu 
wrote 
lioni-.'* 
si,}: 


Judge   V.   U.   (.ioodwln. 

Salt     Lake     Cll  ".     Utah.     April     22.-- 

"Mark    Twain    la.  ked    but    six    months 

and    nine    davs    oi    four-score    years    of 

ir^on  Cltv.     Itwaslage,"-    said    Judge    C.    O.    Goodwin,    the 

editor,    in    commenting    on    the 


.,..,_  ., -signmeni  tliat  ne  ! 
the  lirst  storv  lo  wl;:cii  the  ', 
-1,1  unit.        Mark        Twain        was 

:.'-^  I'U-mens  was  a   :  r-- 

f     liohcmiaa     "  !>'i' 

,,  .      ,  !■    Han  i>"n    recallji 

.1!-    \v  rts    ;.oi    .,    lonv'.vial    man 

UltenM''   ^^aH   n    f^*V*>rt*r- 

Hp  wit-  ;  •  lan  «i  very  tempeiate 
.till  -Mr.  Hariij^oii,  ".'and  was 
ft   and    unobtrusive." 

■       ■     '  'lemens    that,    as    a 
id    not    l!ie    slight- 

,.    ,        ;;,e    value    of    news. 

.^,     !.■     .i     coroners     in(iuest 
pru.vvdinKs   iifii-r    the   man- 
vie  tv   wedding,  and  he  would 
1    w^.ldlntr   in    the   style    of   a 
ridiiulous     ap- 
warped    all    h.s 
•itin^'--   ;■>  strike  that  key. 


:i:.,i 


.  Jt' 


piizelight 
pe,.'-.! 
If  i 


Pari 
Rons* 

of  -r*-.' 


uiiiq..;'. 
but   in 


Theodore    lloosevelt.  .  ,    „, 

',  ,."    •  ■•  --Former       FroMdent 

;,s    greatly    pair.ed    to    hear 

,>f   Mark  Twain.     He  said: 

.sincere       grief       that    i 

death     of    this     great 

r        Hi.«    position,     like 

/•handler      Harris,    was 

t  Ii  y    in    American    letters, 

literature   of   the   world 

:.ot    only   a   great    humorist. 

philosopher,   and   his   writ- 

:n  ..ne  of  the  assets  oi:  American 

utlons   to   the  world   of  achie\e- 

'    -  ■  kh   we   have  a    rlglit   as   a 

genuinely    proud." 

.'Skin     library     whicn 


.t 


th 


Mr. 


veterar.    .    ..-    

death    of    the    humorist.      Judge    oood 
win    was    one    of    the    late    recruits    ot 
the    brilliant    company      whose    genius 
lias    given    the    C  )mstocks    a    more    en- 
during   lustre    thin    all    its    silver. 

"1  know  he  cla  med  he  was  only  id, 
coniinued  the  judge,  "out  when  we 
were  in  Virginia  Cuy,  Nev..  Mark  was 
oldii  than  1  wa^,  and  1  am  7S.  Here 
is  tlie  record  of  it,"  and  he  opened  a 
book  of  biogra;  hies  by  Amelia  J. 
Carver,  publislie  I  in  l!5i>9.  There  it 
was;  'Samuel  1  Clemens,  born  Nov. 
JO,    1&30."  ^  . 

"1  did  not  g»  on  the  Enterprise 
until  Clemens  b  ft  it."  said  Judge 
Goodwin,  but  1  never  ceased  to  hear 
from  him.  He  wrote  a  hurlesuue 
Fourth  of  Julv  oration  which  was  pub- 
lislied  in  an  "Aurora,  Nev.,  paper.  As 
I  remember  it.  it  began,  *!  was  sired 
by  the  great  American  eagle  and  born 
by   a   continental    dam." 

HiM   Kntrance   Into   Literature. 

"This  pleased  Joseph  T.  Goodman, 
the  editor  of  tin  Virginia  City  Enter- 
prise. He  wroti  to  Clemens,  telling 
l-.im  that  if  he  v  ere  not  making  more 
than  the  Enterprise  was  paying,  he 
would  be  welcomed  to  the  staff  of  the 
paper.  One  dav  a  man  come  into  the 
editorial  sanctum.  He  wore  a  dilapi- 
dated hat,  jeans  a  hickory  shirt  and 
carried  a  roll  oi  dirtv  blankets.  That 
was  Mark  Twaii  s  entrance  into  litera- 
ture. Except  foi  his  experience  on  the 
Enterprise,  it  is  doubtful  if  he  would 
ever    have    been    known    as    a    genius. 

"With  hiin  on  that  paper  were  the 
owner  and  gift<  d  editor.  J.  T.  Good- 
man,   the    inimits  ble  'Kolly   M.    Dagett 


m 
m 
m 


m 
m 

M 

m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 

X 

m 
m 
m 
m 

M 

m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 

M 


i 


Women's  Aprons. 

Gingham  Aprons,  several  styles 

'•^.^ 25c 


— 50< 

and. . . 


or 


White     T>awn     Aprons,    bib 
plain— 50fS  35f  O  ^^ 

and 4&JC 


aOAf//iSTj4kE£:4SriPSl/PmOJFSm££T 


House  Dresses 

HouMe  IJrenBed — One  and  two- 
piece  House  Dresses,  In  check 
and    plain    glngliams —  QAc 

»1.48,    f  1.2.1    and ^\M\* 

l,onK     and     Short     Klnionntf — Big 

assortment    at   91.28 
and 

And  many  styles  of  Short 
Kimonas.    at 


98c 

50c 


Harmlba 

Frax.-.'.     !t; 


ne(k>     I'Ualeher. 

M....    April    :i'.— Mrs.    Laura 

-    orit'lna!    Becky    Thatcher. 

;.s  Twalii^^  lirst  sweetheart. 


-,  ,    i  irn  in  my  mind's  eye  now 
j,^  i.ii-t.  .1     t'-'    our    first    sclio.'!    tn- 

j:elh*r    nu.re    tiar,    sixty    y.ars    ag.^    he  ^ 
Varcfttotid     ami     iingers     stained     with 
-         '  '  .      .livUled    the    berries  i 

ttirl    in    calico    il :  - -^  -    , 


b  un 


Hiieklc  berry     Finn. 

M.-..   April   L2.— n.   C.   M     rBar- 

..rthii'g.  the  original  of  "Huokle- 

Finii.'    wept    wiien    !.c    heard    of 

Tv.  ..In's    death.  . 

•  hivs  are   passing,     he   saul. 

.nc  sweep  of  the  majestic 

"--   to  have  dwind- 

-    tiaffic    and    the 

roated     whistles 

aore.       The     man 

\u    wunis    tor   the  delight   of 

the    pictures    of    the    great 


Meredith    Meholson. 

Ir("'::anni";i~.     Ird..     Apiil     :"- 


■Mark 


UHLE  SUf  f  ER[R 


"He  was  a  marvelous  humorist  and 
his  books  never  became  stale,  because 
through  them  there  is  woven  in  a 
woof  of  royal  good  sense;  underneath 
his  humor  was  'leld  In  leash  many  of 
the  attributes  .f  a  statesman.  Ex- 
cept for  his  overpowering  sense  of 
humor,  he  might  in  another  channel 
have  won   fn.nie    is  a   leader  of  men. 

FOREIGN  PRESS 
PRAISES^AUTHOR 

London,  B(!rlin  and  Rome 

Papers  Tell  of  Mark 

Twa  n  s  Work. 

i      ].  Ai'ri        22. — "'The      American 

''h;:i. .1  is  the  Evening  Standards  es- 
tinuit.  >A  Mark  Twains  position  In  lit- 
.lature.    Today    the   paper    says: 

i  "Like  Chaucer  he  kept  a  hospitable 
l.-ari   lor   what  was  good  and  healthy. 

'  Since  the  death  of  Charles  Dickens  no 
writer    of  English   has   been    so   univer- 

:  sally  read,  and  at  the  moment  of  his 
death   Mark  Twain  was  known  as  only 

'  one     other    llvli  g    writer     was    known. 

!  Mark   Twain  and   Count  Tolstoi  are   in- 

I  herlters    of    woild-wi.ie   fame." 


M 

H 
H 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
H 

M 
H 
H 
H 
M 
« 

M 

M 
M 

M 
H 
M 
M 
H 

H 

M 
M 
H 
H 
M 
M 
M 
M 


No  Store 

Hereabouts 

Sells 


Like  These 


dUI  £  a $19.50 

SriTS    that    picture    the    art    of    the    designer,   and    skill   of    the 
man-tailored    garments,   that   combine    style    and    quality    equal 

■  '    -    modest   sum.        the 

nlng   Is   of   a   high- 
•rv  detail — the  col- 

$19.50 


^ 


to   the  best,   are  offered   you  here  at  a  very  modest   sum.        The 
cloth,   the   lining,   the   trimmings— the    interlining   Is   of  <\"»Kh- 
class  standard— the  fashion   Is  correct   in  every  detail— the  col- 
ors are   all   the   new   shadings — tans.   Copen- 
liagena.  greens,   and  also  black  and   navy — 
no   better   suits   than    these   can    you   buy    at 
even  $30;  specially  feat,ured  at  this  store.. 

WE  ARE  OFFERIXG  about  fifty  Long  Coat  Suits  of  our 
earlier  spring  purchases,  in  weaves  of  serge,  broadcloth  and 
worsteds    at   h.alf   their  original  prices.     As  Tor  example,   115.00 

on 

q[dckly,"fo'ihr"sooner"you"7ome,   the'betteV  choice   you  get. 

THEHE   ARE  COATS   here   to   please   the   most   fastidious 


:uits  are  noW  il.SO,  $18.00  Suits  are  ^,^\^rT'XTv^'f^^%ni^ 
>n  sale  at  tll.25i  $25.00  Suits  sell  at  $12.50,  and  $2  (.50  buits 
i?e    being   closed    out    at    »ia.75.      They'll    be    snapped    up    very 


Rlaek   CoNtw,  Tan    Vontu,  Niivy   Bine   Coatji, 
Covert      Cloth      t'oatu,      and      What  .     JSot: 


TAN  COVERT  CLOTH   LONG  COATS —  at  the 

special    price    of 

N.WY   DLIE   SERGE    LO.\G   COATS— Artistically    desipiv^.i    ff'T 
misses    and    young    women,    at    the    very    moderate 

cost    of    912.50    and 

BLACK  SERGE  and  PANAMA  LONG  COATS— 

either    half    lined   or   unllned,   at 

SHEi'iiERn  rL.\in  long  coats — the  hit  of  the 

sea.-^on.    f  12.50    and 

BLACK     PANAMA      34-INCH     LENGTH     JACKETS— full      lined 
Panama   cloth,    very    reasonably    priced —  $0*30 

Black      Lace 


$10.00 

esitrnf:!    for 

$io.r5 

$12.50 
$8.50 


at 

WHITE    SERGE    COATS,    Cloth    of    Gold    Coats,  ,   ^    ,  „. 

Coats,    Tan    Linen    Coats.    -Dusters"— just    the    article    for    out- 
ings,   automobillng   or   cool    evening 
wear 


A  SALE  OF  SKIRTS! 


It  will  out-class  any  other  vet  ever  held. 
Full    count    275    Skirts    go    on    sale    Sattirday 


at. 


$4.99 


There  will  a  rush  for  these,  the  like  you've  seldom  seen 
Black    Crisp    Voiles,    elaborately    trimmed,    black    panamas 
tunic  effects  and  others.    Navy,  green  and  gray  panamas 
serges. 

Four  Facts  Concerning  These  Skirts. 

1— The  values  run  from  $7.50  to  $9.00,  not  a  skirt  ii 
the   lot   -worth   less   than   $7.50. 

2— They  are  made  perfect— The  Ha-wkeye  Skirt  com 
pany  and  the  Gem  Garment  company  manufacture  them- 
sufficient  gu.irantee. 

3 — They're  travelingmen's  samples — Hence  the  lev 
price. 

4 They're  up4b-datc— not  a  "back  number"   in   th 

.assortment. 

This  is  going  to  be  a  skirt  and  waist  season,  bene 
the    response    to    this    sale    will    be    more    spontaneou 
than  ever  before— that  means  you  must  act  quick- 
ly. You  save  $2.50  to  $4.00  on  each  skirt— almost 
one-half  in   some  instances. 


$^•50.  $8,  $8.50  and  $9 
$6.50  I    I  Sk  rts-Sample  Sale  price 


$4.99 


Where  Did  You  Get  That  Hat? 


/ 


You      will      be 

asked    that    ques- 

i  tlon  by   everyone 

■/  if    the     hat     you 

"^  wear  comes  from 

our  millinery  room.      Im- 
agine   a    display    of    over 
three   hundred  hats  ready 
trimmed    and    hardly   two 
alike.     The  new  roll  front 
hats   are   here,  as   well  as 
turned  side  or  back.   Any 
hat  at  $5.00  or  over,  is  not  dupli- 
cated.    That  insures  you  an  exclu- 
sive shape  and  you  only  have  to  pay 
a    moderate    price    for    your    hat    here— 
sav    $5.00,   $6.00    and    $7.00    will    pick    a 
hat  here  to  suit  and  become  ycu. 
Trimmed     Hats— $a.OO,     $4-00,     $5.00, 
$6.00,    $7.00   and   $8.00. 

Tailored  Hats,  including  the  new  Tuscan 
straw  braids,  in  natural  chainpagne  color— 
$1.50,   $2.00,   $2.50  and  $3.00. 

Misses*  Hats— $3.00,  $3.50,  $4.50  and 
$5.00. 

Girls'  Straw  Hats— 50^  and  25<. 
Willow    Plumes— $1.98   and   up. 
Ostrich    Plumes— 9Sc  and  up. 


Four  Tables 
of  Waist 
Bargains 

Table  No.  1 — Lingerie  and  Lawn 
Waists— Equal  to  any  sold  at 
$1.50  —  Choice,    at  OAc 

Table  No.  2— Tailored  Linen  and 
Linene  Waists— Striking  values  at 
$1.50  and  more  — Choice  QAtf^ 
at     only ^'UV/ 

Table  No.  3— Black  Lawn  Waists 
—Embroidered  front— open  back 
or  front;  also  plain  tucked — ex- 
ceptional    values  QAc 


Girls'  Spring  Coats 
Capes 

There's  a  choice  selection 
here  for  your  girl  in  the  way 
of  a  Spring  Coat  or  Cape, 
in  either  full  length  or  three- 
quarter. 

Capes  for  girls  4  to  14  years 
— Red,  new  blue,  d?^  ^C\ 
navy,   $4  and. .  .M**^*^^ 

For  the  little  girl,  aged  2  to 


and 


6,  the  coats  come  in  colors  of  old 
rose,  red  and  graj — Priced  $4^50, 
$3.50,     $2.98 
and 


1  Jl^cu     «;,-». «^^^, 

$2.50 


at 

Table  No.  4 — Elaborately  lace  and 
embroidery  trimmed  Lawn  and 
Lingerie  VVaists — One  or  two  of 
a  kind — about  one  Hundred  in  the 
assortment — values  run  as  high  as 
$3.50  —  Choice  at, 
only 


Coats  for  older  girls,  ages  6  to  14, 
in  colors  of  red,  navy,  green,  gray, 
Ian  and  new  blue — Priced  at  $5, 
$4.50,  $3.98 
and 


$3.50 

Coats— With 

$1.48 


$1.98 


Bedford    Cord   Cloth    Coats— With 
capes,     for     infants — 
white— $1.98    and... 

White  Serge  Coats  for  little  tots, 
with  or  without  ^*^  •CO 
capes,  at ip*^»*^W 


Crew  Worse  in  Spite  of  Six  Months 
of  Ablest  Treatment— Sleep  Ter- 
ribly Broken  —  Face,  Head  and 
Hands  Masses  of  Dreadful  Humor. 


A  SINGLE  SET  OF 

CUTICURA  CURED  HIM 


"1  fefl  it  my  duty  to  Irt  you  know 
with  ^hat  eucc-ess  I  have  used  the  Cuti- 
cura  Remedies.     When 
otir    babv    was    seven 
■week*  old  he  broke  out 
•with  what  we  thought 
•waii    heat     but    which 
gradually   grew   worse. 
We  called   in  a  doctor. 
Ke  said  it  was  eczema 
and  from  that  time  we 
doctored     six     months 
with  three  of  the  best 
doctors  in  Atchison  but 
he  'ii.l.v  jtot  worse.     His 
fac-e,    head   and   hands 
were  a  solid  sore.  Thrre 
was     no    end     to     the 
suffering  fi>r  him.     Wo 
had    to    tie    hi.s    little 
hands  to  keep  him  from 
scratching.      He    never    knew    v. hat    it 
was  lu  slf«-p  well  from  the  time  he  took 
the   disease    until    he    was   cured.      He 
k.  f^t   us  awake  all   hours   in   the  night 
and  his  health  wa.sn't  what  you  would 
call  good.     We  tried  everythmg  but  the 
right  thing.     Finally  1  got  a  set  cf  the 
Cuticura  Remedies  and  am  pleased  to 
tay   we  did   not   use  all  cf  th-.ra  until 
he  was  cured.     We  have  waited  a  year 
and  a  half  to  see  if  it  would  retiJrn  but 
it  never  has  and  to-day  his  skin  is  clear 
and  fair  as  it  (>ossib!y  could  be.     I  hofje 
t'uticura    inav    &ave    some    one    el»e  s 
little    (-ne'fi     sufferinK    and    also    their 
rocket-boi  k>-.    John  l^eason,  1403  Atoh- 
LoD  St.,  Atchison.  Kan..  Oct.  19,  1909." 


Roman    Pn-'t  r.'*    >Inke    (omnientH. 

1       Rome,   April    VI. — The   whole  press  of 
'  riorne    gives    much    .«i<ace    todav    to    the 
death     of     Mark     Twain,     recalling    the 
im.nths    that    ii-s      spent      in    Italy,    the 
i  death   of  his    wife   at   Florence,  and    the 
'  revf  nt    vi.«it    to    Home    of    his    daughttT 
1  Clara   and   her    husband.   Ussip   GaOriel- 
lowitcl:.    on    thflr    honeymoon. 
i      Tne     (Ti>rnal.      Italia     publishes     ab- 
stracts    from       iie     author's     auVoblog- 
iraphy,   -Yitli  hii=  likcno-^s. 
> 
"\\  hole     \%  «»rUI    GrlevM." 
Berlin.  April   I'l. — Extended  apprecia- 
tions ol   Mark  Twain  appear  In   today  s 
'  journals.       The     Lokal     Anzleger    says: 
i       "Not    or.lv    EaKl1s=»i-speakliiK    peoples 
but  the  whole   world   of  culture  grieves 
1  that    lie    has    gone." 

The    Berliner   Zeitung    am    Mittag,    in 
!  a  two-column   <  stiinaie  of  .Mr.  Clemens' 
work,    express,  s    the    opinio'^    tiiat    the 
I  Amer'i-'an    autl  or     was     loved     In     (ler- 
'  many   more    tliun    Is    the  whole   body   of 
I  Kieiijh    and    E  illsli    humorists    because 
his    iiumor    tiir  icd    fundamentally    upon 
serious    and    eirne.st      conceptions      of 
life.      The   pap   r    says    that    the    Ameri- 
can    works     mostly     read     in     Germany 
ari'     proi)a^)ly     those     of     Emerson     and 
.M.irk   Tvvain. 


_  I  Special  Sale  Women's  (^  |    QQ 
$2.50  Shoes  &.  OxfordstP  1  •  JV3 

Sale  price  includes  Patent  and 
Vlcl  Kid  High  Shoes  and  bluch- 
er  or  button  Oxfords,  cloth  or 
leather  tops— also  tan  Russia 
calf  Oxfords  and  brown  ^  icl  Kid 
Fumps  and  Oxfords.  There  s 
also  a  limited  quantity  of  black 
Suede  Ankle-strap  Pumps  in  the 
n.-^sortment  —  in  fact,  there  8 
nearly  everv  kind  or  style  or 
Shoe  or  Oxford  that^  you 
desire — nearly  all 
$2.50  values — 
choice 


Would 


$1.98 


We  Speolnllee  Women**  Shoe*  and  Ox- 
fordK — and  e.specially  cater  to  the  bet- 
ter class  of  trade,  who  feel  that  they 
were  i>einR  held  up  by  bavins  to  pay 
$-1.00  and  $3.50  for  their  foot^vear  In 
the  ordinary  shoe  store— the  tt^  5Q 
like   of   which    we  sell   at <!»«/. <^w 

"Nil    Lite"    Shoe*,    for    misses    wear-  I  "Tenderfoo* 

ing  sizes   2»^    to   6— tan   Russia   calf.  I  for    women— »3.50 
or    black    patent,    hlucher   or   button, 
natural   last,  school   heel.       ^2  50 


M 


the    price. 


and 

(liiliiren'N    .\iikle-»««r«p 

ruiiipx.    $1.48,    fLSD    and. 


Hadcliffe       Shoe*       aud       *>*1"I''*    "T 
for   women— »3.50  $3.00 

IMlKMeii'    Ankle-strap    Pumps — P^^^^^nt 
leather,  »2.50,  f  1.98,  »l-75      $  |  ,43 

Mi-neii'    and    Children'*    Patent    Vlcl 
and    tan   Oxfords,   »1.50,  ^^C 

$1,26    and •  ■  -'*'*' 

Girli.'    "Peter    Pan"    Shoe* — all    sizes 

— natural    toe.    button    or    hlucher- 

No  better  shoe  made  at  any  price — 

.1      Shoe*,    price  acoordlnff   to  sizes—    C 1    4g 

CT  ">   t\r\    »2.50,  $1.75  and ^  •  »-w 

t^^d.UU    •.I'ntrieinn"   Shoe*  —   for   women    — 
none    better— the  $4.00 


Boys"    Colored   Shirting    Blouses- 
All     sizes, 
at 


You  Can  Dress  Your  Boy 
Here  Very  Economically 

adpLOOK  OVER  THE  FOLLOWING  LOW  PRICES : 


Boys'     Black     Sateen 
Blouses — AH  sizes.... 


25c 

louses — 

25c 
25c 


Boys'     Hats  —  Telescope 
shape,    at 


$1.25 


Boys'     Flannellette 
Blouses— All  sizes. . 

Boys'     Knee     Pants  —   Bloomers, 

all     sizes,   at 

only 

Boys"     Caps  —  Many 
styles,  at 

Boys"  Jockey  Caps — Red. 
II   navy  and   brown,   at, 


25c 
25c 


Little      Boys'      Fancy 
Hats — at , 


50c 
50c 
25c 

\V2  to  8. 

69c 


Little    Boys'    Straw    Hats 
—at 

Boys'  Wash  Suits— Sizes  2V2  to  8. 
light     and     dark     colors, 
at 

Boys'     Cloth     Suits — Many     styles 
in     all     sizes,     at 
only 

Children's      Romper; 
50^,  39^   and 


$1.98 
$  1 .25 


M 
H 
M 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
H 
H 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 

H 
M 
M 
M 
%. 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
l« 
M 

M 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
H 

M 
M 
M 

M 
M 
H 
H 
M 
M 
M 
M 

M 
M 
M 
■ 
M 
M 
M 
H 
M 
M 
M 


\i.O\J     I'uiiinx.    $1.48,    $1.25    and.  .  .  M*  "  •"'^  I  pair ^ , .     .  . , , , . ,  ^^  , , , ,  ^^  ^ 


cts  is  believed  not  to  have  been  threat. 
The  Standard  Oil  company  has  lost  a 
few    thousand    cans   of   oil. 

FOREMOST  WORKERS 
LN  MISION  FIELDS 
ASSEMBLE  IN  DILITH 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


ORDERED  TO  Ul  IT  STATE 

(Contin  led  from  page  1.) 


Cuticura  conif'  rt  for  all  who  suffer 
from  facial  orui>ti<)n.s  fuch  as  acne  (pim- 
ples and  blackheads),  acne  rosacea,  facial 
eczema,  ringworm,  tetter,  redness,  rough- 
ness and  oil  V  perspiration  is  found  m  gen- 
tle anointings  with  Cuticura  Ointment 
followed  by  warm  baths  with  Cuticura 
Soap.  For  preserving,  purifying  and  beau- 
tif  vnng  the  skin,  scalp,  hair  and  hamls  of 
Infants,  children  and  adults,  Cuticura 
Soap  and  Ointment  a.-^  priceless. 

Cutirura  S.'>ttp  <25r  ).  Cuticura  OlntmMit  «50c  ) 
■od  Cuucura  Resoivenl  (SOc  )  .  <or  in  tlie  lorm  ol 
Chorolate  Coaled  Pi. Is.  25c.  per  vlal  ■''  ''0).  ^"''10 
Uirouzhout  tlie  world  Potter  DniK  A  Chem  Corp  . 
6oi«  PrupH  .  136  Columbus  Ave  .  Boston.  Mbm. 

»i-32-paiie  Cutlrura  Book.  maJied  frte,  ffivmc  de- 
ICTipUon,  treatment  and  ctue  oX  dMeaaes  of  inc  sJtin 


to   form     a  coiablnation  In  restraint  of 
trade. 

Patent    >o    Defens**. 

The  court  id^v  held  tliat  the  fact 
that  the  Federal  government,  in  grant- 
ing a  patent  »n  articles  of  commerce, 
gave  the  pat«  ntee  a  monopoly,  does 
not.  if  the  ci>mlilnation  includes  the 
merchandising  of  articles  not  patented, 
prevent  the  e  iforoement  of  a  law  by 
the    state. 

The  title  of  the  case  is  the  state  of 
Minnesota  agabist  the  Creamery  Pack- 
age  company.  ^ 

THREATEN  FOREKiNERS 

frontir  ued  from  page  1.) 


stream    In    an    attempt    to    fire    the    on 
coming    steam  M-9. 

The  viceroy  of  TTunan  province  and 
the  governor  »f  Chantj-Sha  assert  that 
iliey  have  th'!  situation  in  liand  and 
that  order  is  practically  restored,  but 
tlie  misslonailes  say  that  they  fear 
further    outra;;es. 

The  telegrj  ph  wires  to  the  west- 
ward of  the  disturbed  districts  have 
been  cut.  >I my  missionaries,  Ameri- 
can. French  and  Norwegian,  remain 
at   outlying  p  ists. 

Uritlsh    C'ouMiilate    Burned. 

The  Brltisl  consul  at  Chang  Sha, 
who  has  arrived  here,  said  today: 

•If  one  foreigner  had  been  killed  a 
massacre  prooably  would  have  fol- 
lowed. The  British  consulate  was 
burned  because  It  employed  laborers 
from  anothei  province  In  the  con- 
struction   of     lew    buildings." 

The  monetary  loss   to   foreiga  inter- 


banquet  will  be  expected  to  meet  at 
the  Y  M  C.  A.,  from  which  place  they 
will  march  to  the  Armory,  where  the 
banquet  will  be  held.  The  out-of-town 
delegations  which  will  attend  the  ban- 
quet did  not  begin  to  arrive  In  num- 
bers   until    late    in    the    afteritoon.    but 

all  day  long  the^  "\?"  J"r.'=''/'"f  f,nH 
headquarters  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  bui  d- 
ine  were  busy  attending  to  details, 
such  as  adjusting  ticket  troubles  ses- 
sions admissions  and  all  the  multitude 
of  affairs  rising  In  connection  with  the 
banquet  and  the  meetings  that  are  to 
follow. 

Women    Invited. 

Special  emphasis  Is  laid  on  the  fact 
that  women  are  especially  Invited  to 
attend  all  of  the  Sunday  sessions  of 
the  convention,  and  there  will  be  two 
meetings  on  that  day  arranged  es- 
pecially for  them.  The  first  will  be 
at  the  First  Presbyterian  church  at 
3  o'clock  and  the  second  In  the  even- 
ing at  7:30  o'clock  in  the  First  M.  E. 
church.  ,  ^  , 

A  V.  Snell,  executive  secretary  of 
the  Dulutn  convention,  who  has  been 
an  extremely  busy  man  for  many  days, 
turned  the  heaviest  of  his  burdens  over 
to    L»r     Trimble    today    with    a    sigh    of 


YOUR  NEW 
SPRING  SUIT 

will  have  a  distinction  known  as 
"the  always  in  shapes."  Take  a 
look  at  those  fine  spring  patterns. 


J.  H.  HARRINGTON, 

TAILOR. 

221  WEST  SlPEIlIon   STREET. 

Over    Stone*.    Book    Store. 


relief.  He  has  done  a  great  deal  of 
work  In  preparation  for  the  conven- 
tion, which  is  an  event  that  must  be 
cart  fully  planned  in  all  Its  details  in 
advance  and  cannot  be  Jeopardized  by 
leaving  any  important  detail  at  the 
mercy  of  the  whim  of  circumstance. 
onicer.  of  Convention. 

The  officers  of  the  Duluth  conven- 
tion whose  duty  it  has  been  to  back 
the  executive  secretary  in  hla  efforts 
are:  President.  W.  S.  Moore:  vic2 
presidents,  J.  H.  Hearding;  Z.  D.  Scott. 
N  M.  Young,  F.  E.  House  and  George 
H.  Crosby;  secretary.  W.  I.  Prince; 
treasurer.    W.    <JS.    Hegardt. 

Committees  delegated  to  attend  to 
different  features  of  the  preparations 
for  the  convention  are  beaded  by  tnese 
chairmen:  Deputation.  Albert  Baldwin: 
statistics.  W.  L.  Smithies;  entertain- 
ment. L.  A.  Barnes;  finance,  W.  C.  Ag- 
new:  educational,  W.  E.  Magner;  pub- 
licity, K.  R.  Brlggs. 

Tlie  executive  committee  Is  composed 
of  some  of  the  best  known  men  in  tbe 
cltv  as  follows:  W.  C.  Agnew,  Albert 
Baldwin,  L.  A.  Barnes.  Dr.  R.  ^\.  Bow- 
den.  R.  R.  Brlggs,  E.  T.  Buxton,  \V  ih- 
1am  A.  Cant.  C.  C.  Cokefalr.  E.  E. 
Churchill,  George  H.  Claypool.  George 
H.  Crosbv,  Dr.  J.  J.  Eklund,  R.  R  t  or- 
ward.  Hartwick  Hanson,  J.  H.  Heard- 
ing. W.  G.  Hegardt.  F.  E.  House,  A.  C 
Le  Due.  W  E.  Magner,  Alfred  Merritt, 
W  J  McCabe.  John  J.  Moe.  1.  S.  Moore. 
Carl  Person,  W.  1.  Prince.  Anton  Rings- 
red,  E.  A.  Rlsdon,  John  Ross,  C.  C.  }i&\- 
ter  Z.  D.  Scott,  J.  A.  Scott,  W .  L. 
Smithies,  Joseph  Sun^^-  C'-E.  Summers. 
William    Wells,    B.    N.    Wheeler,    N.    M. 

^*l""s'due  largely  to  the  efforts  of  the 
men  named  and  to  the  pastors  of  the 
Duluth  churches  whicli  are  participat- 
ing in  tlie  movement,  that  conditions 
are  so  promising  at  the  outset,  and  all 
tliose  Identified  with  the  work  that  has 
been  done  look  forward  confident  y  to 
the  successful  carrying  out  of  all  tne 
plans  that  have  been  made. 

The  program  for  the  three  days  of 
the  convention  which  has  been  pub- 
lished Is  warrant  for  the  assertion  made 
on  all  sides  that  the  talks  and  ad- 
dresses that  will  be  heard  In  Duluth 
tonight,  tomorrow  and  Sunday  will  be 
worth  while  for  every  man  who 
tends  the  bamiuet  and  sessions. 


to  Secretary  Balllnger  himself.  Should 
each  witness  be  examined  at  the 
length  that  has  characterized  the  ex- 
amination hitherto,  it  is  admitted  the 
Inquiry  would  run  not  only  beyond 
the  probable  perioa  of  the  present 
session  of  congress,  but  well  into  the 
summer. 

Want   Roofs   Help. 

Senator  Root  is  to  sail  for  Europe, 
May  21,  and  his  colleagues  are  ex- 
ceedingly anxious  that  the  inquiry 
be  closed  so  that  he  may  give  his  as- 
sistance In  the  framing  of  a  report. 

It  is  also  apparent  that  additional 
time  must  be  given  by  the  committee 
to  the  taking  of  testimony.  While 
the  committee  has  no  Intention  of 
making  anv  rules  which  would  In  any 
manner  curtail  the  bringing  out  of 
facts,  the  attorneys  on  both  aides  will 
be  asked  to  assist  in  conserving  the 
time. 

The  slow  progress  made  hy  the 
committee  has  become  irritating  to 
some  of  the  members,  but  up  to  this 
time  every  attempt  to  hold  more  than 
two  sessions  a  week  has  met  with 
failure.  The  hearing  has  been  in  pro- 
gress now  since  January.  The  record 
has  been  about  one  witness  a  week. 


Not  a'nv  Milk  Trust 


In 

any 
Th«  Original  and  Genuine 


at- 


TOO  SLOW  TO  PLEASE  TAFT 

(Continued  from  -page  1.) 


the  "defense."  as  the  Balllnger  side  of  | 
the  controversy  has     been     commonly  ; 
termed,    would    put    on    the    stand    a 
dozen   or  more  witnesses  in   addition  1 


HORLICK'S 

MALTED  MILK 

The  Food-drink  for  All  Ages. 

More  healthfiJ  than  Tea  or  Coffee. 
Agrees  with  the  weakest  digestion. 
Delicious,  invigorating  and  nutritious. 
Rich  milk,  malted  grain,  powder  form. 

A  quick  lunch  prepared  in  a  minute. 

Takcnosabstitute.  Ask  for  HORLICK'S. 

Others  are  imitations. 


SENATOR  McCUMBER 
IS  NOT  SO  WELL 

North  Dakotan  Suffers  Some 

Relapse  Following  an 

Operation. 

Washington,  April  22.— The  condition 
of  Senator  McCumber  of  North  Dakota, 
who  underwent  an  operation  about  a 
week  ago,  is  not  nearly  so  favorable 
toady  as  has  been  for  several  days.  He 
had  a  chill  yesterday  and  during  the 
night  his  temperature  was  103.  i.iere 
is  indication  of  some  inflammation  oi 
the  kldnevs.  All  visitors  have  been 
excluded  from  seeing  him  until  there 
Is  a  change  for  the  better.  While  his 
condition  is  serious,  it  is  not  regarded 
as   critical. 

OLD  CROOKSTON  RESIDENT. 

Andre  Prudhomme  Suddenly  Sum- 
moned in  Polk  County  Capital. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Andre  Prudhomme. 
59  years  of  age,  and  for  thirty-two 
years  a  resident  of  Polk  county,  yes- 
terday dropped  dead  from  heart  trou- 
ble after  suffering  for  but  a  few  hour.s 
with  gastric  trouble.  He  \Vas  appar- 
ently in  the  best  of  health  In  the  morn- 
ing and  was  at  work  on  some  lots 
across  Ir.e  street  from  his  Front  street 
residence.  He  became  ill  about  8:30 
and  sunimoned  a  physician.  who 
thought   the    trouble    o 


freight  agent  of  the  South  Shore  & 
Mineral  Range,  to  take  one  In  the 
office  of  the  Standard  Oil  company  at 
Duluth.       ^ 

CROOKSTON  BAND  CONCERT. 

Two  Bands  Combine  and  Give  Pat- 
rons Musical  Treat. 

Crookston,  Minn..  April  22. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald. J — The  last  indoor  band 
concert  of  the  season  was  given  last 
evening  In  the  Auditorium  by  the  com- 
bined Citizens  of  Crookston  and  the 
Juvenile  land,  a  total  of  flfty-flve 
plecea.  The  program  was  about  the 
best  of  the  kind  ever  rendered  In  the 
city  with  record  breaking  attendance. 
Director  A'asshausen  rendered  "Stabat 
Mater"  (Inflamatus)  with  band  accom- 
paniment witliout  a  "  * 
very  celdom 
plause     was 


leader,  something 
attempted,  and  the  ap- 
wonderful.  Mr.  Rosa 
Chesterman  was  the  vocal  soloist.  The 
concert  was  given  to  raise  5500  for  the 
new  uniforms  for  the  band  and  the 
record  breaking  crowd  yielded  more 
than    sufficient. 


phys 

f  no  serious  na- 
tur?.  He  leaves  a  widow  and  nine 
children,  five  of  whom  reside  at  home. 
He  was  a  devout  Catholic  and  for 
years  had  been  the  leader  of  St.  Anne's 
chcrcn    choir. 

■ 

Taken   Duluth   Powltlon. 

Houghton.    Mich..    April    22.— (Special 

to    The    Herald.) — Russell    Dawson    has 

resigned    his    position    in    the    office    of 

James     Robertson,     assistant     general 


AN  OPEN  LETTER  0?  THANKS 

Gratitude  Yet  Lives.    What  a  Grateful 
Woman  Says. 

"My  home  is  like  a  heaven  on  earth 
since  that  awful  curse — strong  drink 
— has  been  removed.  My  husband 
says  the  appetite  for  strong  drink 
is  all  gone.  When  I  think  of  the 
years  I  have  lived  with  a  drunkard 
when  so  little  would  have  stopped  it, 
I  cannot  thank  you  for  what  you 
have  done  for  me." 

White  Ribbon  Remedy  causes  no 
drug  habit,  does  not  weaken  the  will, 
is  odorless,  tasteless,  and  may  be 
given  secretly,  if  desired. 

$1.00  per  box;  6  boxes  for  |5.00. 
At  the  E.  M.  Tredway  store,  108 
West  Superior  street,  or  direct  from 
the  White  Ribbon  Remedy  Co.,  Boa- 
ton,   Mass. 


■4 


- ^ 


'•-+ 


^ 


Give  Your  Stomach 

A  Chance 


To  Furnish  the  System  the  Necessary 

Fluids   to   I>rlve   Dyspepsia 

From  the  Stomach. 


BOY  4  YEARS  OLD 
SAVES  BUND  MAN 


Rushes  Into 


\  Trial  PnckMKC  Free. 

You    should    give    to    your    stomach 
the  chemicals  it  needs  to  restore  tone 
vigor  and  health  to  the  gastric   lluids. 

Food  eontaint*  all  these  ingredients 
so  necessary,  and  when  the  stomach 
Is  In  a  normal  condition  it  separates 
these  ingredients  as  it  should  and 
manufactures  its  own  digestive  agents, 
btit  when  it  is  sick  and  sore,  filled 
with  acids  and  alkalies  that  irritate 
everylhiuK  they  come  in  contact  with, 
it  docs  not  set  at  the  food  as  it 
should  and  cannot  make  its  own 
juices   correctly. 

Science  has  proven  just  what  is 
most  necessary  to  the  stomach  to 
produce  the  iori>ct  gastric  tluids  and 
to  make  of  digi-sti^n  a  naturally  pleas- 
ant duty. 

Stuart's  Dy.spepsia  Tahlets  are  so 
n-ia.W  as  to  iiivc  the  stomach  the 
hiRlitet  chemii  il  properties  to  aid  dl- 
fiestic^Ji.  Thcs.'  tahlets  ur<"  made  up 
frorT^V4>ore  rriiit  and  ve*?etable  es- 
sen-:^Js;  an.l  thi.s  is  the  formula:  Ily- 
dra.>4*lii.  'loM.-u  Seal.  Lactose.  Nux, 
Asrutli  r  !'sin  Mhe  highest  digestive 
kn^.vr,  :;  i      .I;'maica    Ginger.        Its 

pr(parui;fn  p,  .  iiliarly  preserves  the 
lull  strtvnjitii  of  these  inerredients  so 
that  they  k<>  into  the  stomach  strong 
and  rnpal'K-  "f  digesting  food  of  any 
chara'  tri-  Forty  thousand  physicians 
us©  anl  |ir.>siribe  them.  Ask  your 
doct  !■  ! i:^  oiiiiinn  of  the  formula 
above  i:    •  ry    drtigsist    sells    them, 

price  50  .•^ m.-;  ii.r  b.ix.  or  send  us  your 
name  and  address  and  we  will  send 
rou  a  trial  packai;»  by  mail  free.  Ad- 
dress F.  A.  Stuart  Co.,  150  Stuart 
Building.  IMarshall.  Mich. 


Burning  Build- 
sAged  Musi- 


ing  and  Lead 
cian  Out  of  Danger. 


Chicago,     April 

James   O'Connor,   7< 

musician,  was  lost 

Ralph   Gembel,   4   y 

entered    the     house 

way    tlirougli    the    i 

to  safety.  Tiie  boy 
groping    about    in    j 
almost    overcome. 

The    Gembel     boj 
been  rescued  from 
father. 

'Oh,  daddy,  "  he  i 
violin  man  is  in  lb 
get     him     out     hell 

The  boy  tore  loci 
grasp,  and  dashed 
After  the  father  »-• 
lost,  tlie  little  folio 
anlly  willi   ilie  niu 


2. — Knowing     that 

years   old,  a    blind 

in  a  burning  house, 

ears  old,   last   night 

and,    fighting    hU 

lames,    led    the    man 

ound  the  blind  man 
suioke-tilled    room, 

himself    had    just 
the   bunding  by  hid 

xclalmed,  "the  blind 
ere.  and  If  we  don't 

burn     up     sure." 
se   from   his   father's 

into  the  building, 
ave  the  boy  up  for 
w  emerged  triumph- 
a<Man. 


HYDE  AIDED  BY  HIS  WIFE 

(Continued   from  page  1.) 


the  statement  of 
man  who  lost  the 
not  drop  them  at  t 
are  said  to  have  b» 
pro.secutors  to  ren 
"1  am  Jar  from 
papers  \\vr<: 
"Neither  do 
were  sliden. 
assisting  me 
ler  and  some 


lost 
1    wai 
But 
in  in 
sens, 
are    likely    to   resu 
UueMtioned 
Miss  Keller,   on 
ing.    when    asked 
a   strychnine    tonU 
said   she   never   tet 
Mr.    Walsh    then 
sition    of    the    nur- 

"I  administered 
a  day." 

"I  may  have  sa 
Keller,  "but  my 
tonic  was  not  adm 
a  day.  I  gave  C 
cine  as  often  as  / 
Mr.  Walsh  com 
tlon  of  Miss  Kel 
hour. 

Attorney  Reed 
"Was  Mrs.  Hyd 
Hyde  asked  you  I 
in  having  him  api 
of  the  estate?"  w 
"She  came  into 
answered  the  will 
peared  Dr.    Ilxib'  « 


R.  B.  Garrett,  the 
papers,  that  he  did 
he  p<dnt  where  they 
en  found,  moved  the 
!wed  action, 
satislled    that    these 

said  Mr.  Conkling. 
It  to  say  that  they 
1  have  several  men 
vestigatlng  the  mat- 
itlonal  developments 
t." 

About    Tonic. 
he  stand  this  morn- 
if    Col.    Swope    took 

three    times    a    day, 
titled    that    he    did. 
read  from  the  depo- 
e; 
he  tonic  three  times 

id  that,"  said  Miss 
hart  will  show  the 
inistered  three  times 
Jl.  Swope  his  medl- 
le  would  take  it." 
pleted  his  examina- 
er    in    less    than    an 

took    the    witness, 
e    present    when    Dr. 
o  use   your   influence 
ointed  administrator 
IS  asked. 

our  presence  twice," 
less.  "When  she  ftp- 
pasod   speaking." 


MARK  TWAIN  DIES  OF 

GUIEF  OVER  LOSS  OF 
CHII D  AND  FRIENDS 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Our  latest  bargain  for 
the  \v.  »rkingiiian,  hcavy 
nickel  case,  17-jc\veled 
inovenicnt,  a  written 
o-uarantee  to  keep  g(3od 
time  for  20  vears. 

$  1 2.00 

428  West  Superior  Street. 
Spalding  Hotel. 


The  Baltimore 

and  Ohio  Rail= 

road 

Very  Low  Rates  to 

BALTIMOKF.  >U). — Southern  Baptist 
Convention,    .May    11    to    18. 

ATI- ANTIC    tlT^— General    Assembly 

iTf^ti.  (..-rkiu    chiiruh.    May     18    to 

31. 
WA.SHINCiTOX.    D.    C— World's    Sun- 

dLiv    Srhool    association,     May     19 

to"2'K 
Consult   nearo^t   Tiokot      Affciit     re- 
^;urdin;^      .Ktop-Ovcr      Privileites      and 
other  detail'*,  (u-  a«klrfss 

It.  C.  H  V.\si:.  T.  I».  .\.,  St.  Paul,  >r!nn. 
n.     X.     .XlsTIN,     i.vul     Pa--.     A-t., 

(  lilraco. 


GO  FOR 
THE 

GOPHER 

For  improved 

SNCE 
REPAIRINe 

whil*  Yoa  wah 

•ILUTH  u« 
SCi>ERIOII 


•*yr>^ 


FOR  MOTHS! 

i''r<-Nh  >iotIi  IIuIIn,  per  III....  ."ic 
\\  liltf  Tar  l*8p<*r,  ii«t  b«»i[...l.'e 
White  Tar  I^Maken,  per  liox..ir>o 
I^'lonerH  of  Camphor,  p«r  box  15c 

This    is    tl;e    time    of    year    when 

mi>th.s  get    into   your  furs,   co.'its  anil 

clothes.      Why    not   .«5ave   them?     Any 

*■  •        ab.\!.-,  \Vf  know  by  trial,   will 

•'111. 

MAY  W1STII>C  "lED  CROSS 

niHA    IWInin  «    DRUGSTORE 

i;i    West    Superior    Street. 


i  STORE  FOR  RENT! 


N..>-. 


MAY    iMt. 

'ijii'd    by    Relnhart    Jewelry 


. onipjiny.    129    West   Superior   street. 
LITTLE    &     XOLTK,    Aseatit. 


by  only  relativc-s  and  close  friends  of 
the  dead  author.  Th.^e  will  be  no  p'lll 
bf-arers.  and  altl  ough  final  arraiisfe- 
nients  have  not  b>  en  made,  the  service 
probably  will  consist  of  merely  a 
short  address  bv  Hr.  Van  Dyke.  There 
prol  .-.blv  will  be  lo  music,  Mr.  Duneka 
s;iid  The  body  \flll  be  taken  to  New 
York  from  ilcdd  ng  tomorrow,  on  a 
si>eeial    car. 

Tnken  lo  Rlmlm. 
After  the  r"une>al  the  bady  will  be 
taken  to  Elmira.  where  another  serv- 
ice, as  -simple  as  the  one  heje,  will  be 
held.  This  service  probably  will  be 
at  the  home  of  C  en.  I.angdon,  a  rela- 
tive by  marriage  of  Mr.  Clemen.s.  and 
so  far  as  now  known,  will  consi.st 
-^iinplv  of  a  shoit  address  by  Jo.^'eph 
Twiuhell  of  Hatlford,  Conn.,  who  la 
one  of  Mr.  Clemens"  oldest  friends 
I'rom  the  I>anKdon  home  the  body  will 
t.e  rtn?oved  to  ih  .•  cemetery  to  be  laid 
to    rest.  ^  , 

No  ananKemerits  have  been  maite 
for  the  public  niemorial  service.  Mr. 
l>ui'eka  said  it  piobably  would  be  held 
in  a  we.k  or  ten  days,  in  some  large 
hall  i;'  N'W  Yo  k  city,  and  that  it 
would  be  open  ti-  the  public.  On  ac- 
coimt  of  the  almost  private  nature  of 
the  funeral  servl  .-es,  it  is  felt  by  Mr 
Clemens'  relatives  that  some  such 
services  should  be  held  at  which  the 
l)nblic  mav  gather  in  e.xpression  or  Its 
aftect'.on    for    the    dead   writer 

It  is  certain  to  be  recalled  that  Mark 
Twain  was  for  i  lore  than  fifty  years 
in  inveterate  s  noker  and  the  first 
conjecture  of  tl  e  layman  would  be 
that  he  had  we  ikened  his  heart  by 
over-lnduljrence  in  tobacco.  Dr.  Hal- 
sey  .said  thai  he  was  unable  to  predi- 
cate 'hat  the  a  ti^ina  pectoris  from 
which  Mark  Twain  died  was  in  any 
way  a  sequel  ta  nicotine  poisoning. 
Some  constitutions,  he  said,  seem  im- 
mune from  the  t  ffects  of  tobacco,  and 
thi.s  was  one  of  them.  Yet.  it  is  true 
that  since  his  illness  began  the  doc- 
tors had  cut  down  Mark  Twain  s 
daily  allowance  r>f  twenty  cigars  and 
countless  pipes  to  four  cigars  a  day. 
Too  Wenk  to  Smoke. 
.\o  deprivation  was  a  greater  sor- 
row to  him.  He  decided  to  smf»ke  on 
the  slianier  from  Kermuda  and  gave 
it  no  only  becai  se  iie  was  too  feeble 
to  draw  on  hl.>-  pipe.  Even  on  his 
deathbed,  when  he  had  passed  tlie 
point  oi;  sp»  ech.  and  it  was  no  longer 
certain  that  his  Ideas  were  lucid,  he 
would  mai-.e  the  motion  of  waving  a 
cigai  and,  sniilii  g.  e.\pel  air  from  un- 
der his  inouslai  lie,  still  stained  wlta 
smoke. 

Wiiere  .Mark  ''wain  chose  to  spend 
Ills  declining  ye  irs  w.is  the  first  out- 
post ui  .Method  sm  In  New  Epgland 
and  il  was  ar.ioiig  the  hills  of  Htdding 
that  Gen.  Israc  Putnam  of  f:»-vulu- 
lidiiarv  fame  nustered  his  sparse 
rank.s."  .Mark  Twain  reared  tlie  white 
walls  of  the  Italian  villa  iie  first  named 
••innocents  at  1  oint-,"  but  an  experi- 
ence of  New  Ei  gland  storms  In  win- 
ter caused  him  to  christen  it  anew 
".<(  )i-!iifield." 

'nu"u;h  the  jfrounds  the  "Innocent 
at  tl  ,iM.  ■'  'ijvi-.l  .)  wander  in  ills  white 
llaniKl-  ...r  noi  uly  gossip  with  tlie 
neighbors.  The/  remember  liim  best 
us  one  who  ab.  ve  all  things  loved  a 
good  listener.  f>r  Mark  Twain  was  a 
mightv  talker,  stored  with  fairy  tales 
f.jr  the  liUl  '  i  lalds  he  adored,  and 
racbr,  ruder  tales  for  masculine  ears. 
It  is  a  hgen.l  thit  he  was  vastly  proud 
of  Iri.s  famous  nop  of  white  hair,  and 
u.sc  1  to  lake  th»  pains  of  a  court  lady 
in  getting  it  to  just  the  proper  stage 
of  artistic  dis-ai  ray. 

Skueked  bj  Friend**  Rrnth. 
Last  summer  the  walks  began  to 
falter;  last  fall  they  ceased  for  good. 
The  death  of  It.  11.  Rogers,  a  close 
ir.end,  was  a  severe  blow.  The  death 
of  his  daughter,  Jei.n,  who  was  seized 
with  an  attack  of  epilepsy  last  full 
while  in  her  ba;h,  v  as  an  added  sliock 
iri.m  vhich  he  never  recovered.  It 
was  the. I  that  the  stabbing  pains  in 
111.  luart  began  Mark  Twain  died  as 
truly  as  il  can  Oe  said  of  any  man,  of 
a    broken    heart. 

The  last  bit  c  f  literary  work  he  did 
was  a  chapter  )f  his  unfinished  auto- 
biography des«ribing  his  daughter 
.leans  death.  He  sought  diversion  in 
Ueimuda.  wher«  he  was  the  guest  of 
the  American  \  ice  Consul  William  H. 
.Mien,  who.se  young  daughter,  Helen, 
acted  as  atnansiLiisls  for  what  letter 
he  cared  to  dictate. 

His  winter  was  gay  but  not  liappy. 
When  he  heard  jf  the  successive  deaths 
of  his  two  frie  ids,  William  M.  Laftan 
of  the  Stin,  ami  U.  W.  Gilder,  editor  of 
the  Century,   he  said   sadly: 

'How    fortunnte    they    are;    no    good 
fortune  of  that  Kind  ever  comes  to  me." 
LoMt    II  tereMt    in    Life. 
Life   had   no    s'urther  allurements   for 
him. 

Mr.  Paine  says  that  the  book  Mark 
Twain  took  tip  from  the  coverlet  be- 
side him  when  he  asked  for  his  glasses 
was  Carlyle's  History  of  the  French 
revolution,  his  Inseparable  companion 
and  greatest  favorite. 

The  burial  probably  will  be  In  the 
family  lot  at  Idmira,  N.  Y.,  where  lie 
already  his  wife,  his  two  daughters, 
Susan  and  Jean,  and  his  Infant  son, 
Langhorn. 

It  Is  probabh  that  Ftormfield  will  be 
kept  as  a  summer  place  by  Mrs.  Ga- 
brlelovleh,  wh«'  is  very  fond  of  the 
house,  although  her  husband's  musical 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     H^R^LD:      FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910. 


HARftY  MITCHELL 


•.\^ 


The  biggest  snap  F^ever  landed  was  while  I  was  in  New  York  last  week.  Cullen  &  Cullen, 
the  swell  Wall  street.  New  York,  tailors,  were  forced  by  their  creditors,  and  I  bought  the  entire 
stock — $25,000  worth  of  fine  imported  woolen  goods  at  30c  on  the  dollar.  •    r       • 

Cullen  &  Cullen  was  a  new  concern.  Just  started  in  business  this  spring.  All  their  fabrics 
were  new.  They  were  the  swellest  tailors  in  New  York,  making  clothes  for  the  Wall  street  men, 
the  money  kings. 

Cullen  &  Cullen  never  made  a  suit  under  $45.00.  They  were  the  highest  price  tailors  in 
New  York— $45,  $55,  $65,  $75  and  $100  for  business  suits  were  their  prices. 

I  had  the  goods  shipped  by  express,  and  now  they  are  on  sale  at  jny  store,  123  West  Superior  St. 
I  divided  the  entire  stock  into  two  lots,  and 

SATURDAY   FLL  TAKE    ORDERS 
FOR  SUITS  AT 


...... 


HARRY  MITCHELL 


? 


iSi^ST 


n? 


i;>^ 


»T    J 


Vv  <^- 


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V 


'^'^'^'-' 


Quotations  of  Cullen  &  CuUen's 
Goods.    Suits  Made  to  Order. 


367  single  suit  patterns  in  brown  aad  gray  mixtures 
— very  tony  materials — all  imported  goods.  Guar- 
anteed in  the  piece  and  after  being  made  up.  C.  & 
C  charged  $40,  $45  and  $50.  Mv  price  \ox  tomor- 
row and  all  next  week,  SUIT  MADE  TO  ORDER, 
fit  guaranteed,  only 


495  single  suit  lengths  in  black  and  blue  cheviots 
for  Sunday  or  business  wear.  C.  &  C.  charged  $40, 
$45  and  $50.  While  they  past  my  price— SUITS 
MADE    TO    ORDER— only 


270  single  suit  lengths  in  worsted  goods,  black  and 
white  pin  checks,  herringbone  stripes  in  silk  mix- 
tures. C.  &  C.  charged  $45  and  $50  for  suit;  my 
price  for  SUIT  MADE  TO  ORDER,  with  a  guar- 
antee of  satisfaction,  Saturday  and  all  next  week, 
only    


*.*v^  -.■ 


Ji^d^'^^^ 


What  Cash  Will  Do 

Because  I  had  the  cash,  and  because  1  have  the  resources 
of  customers  to  take  advantage  of  the  opportunity.  I  landed 
the  biggest  snap  in  fine  woolens  that  ever  was  brought  to 
Duluth.  -»--  '■ 

Cullen  &  Cullen,  the  swellest  Xew  York  tailors,  got  to 
speculating  on  the  stock  market  and  went  broke;  just  the 
same  way  as  a  lot  of  other  fellows  who  want  to  get  rich  quick. 

I  bought  their  entire  stock  at  30c  on  the  dollar,  and  now  I 
am  offering  $45  to  $75  suits  for  $16.50  and  $21.00. 

Read  the  quotations  of  the  Cullen  &  Cullen  stock  at  my 
prices  adjoining  this  advertisement.        ^. 

Every  garment  that  I  make  has  my  jiorsonal  guarantee 
of  satisfaction  or  no  pay. 

Yours  truly,  ^ 

HARRY  MITCHELL, 

123  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 


IGO  suit  lengths,  all  single  patterns,  various  colors, 
browns,  grays,  green  mixtures;  stylish  goods  for 
business  or  traveling.     C.   &  C.   charged  $50.  S55, 


$60  and  $65  for  suit. 
LAST,    only 


MY  PRICE  WHILE  THEY 


385  suit  patterns,  consisting  of  plain  gray  serges, 
fancy  worsteds;  fine  suit  for  summer  or  evening 
wear.  C.  &  C.'s  price  was  $55  to  $65.  My  price 
while  they  last,  SUIT  MADE  TO  ORDER— 
onlv 


230  single  suit  patterns  in  stripe  materials.  Mod- 
est and  stylish  for  Sunday  or  business  wear.  Each 
and  every  one  guaranteed.  Strictly  imported  fine 
goods.  C.  &  C.  charged  $50.  $55,  $60  and  $65. 
MY  PRICE  TOMORROW,  only 


1 


These  ooods  are  all  in  single  suit  lengths  and  I  won't  be  able  to  cut  any  samples  from  them 
for  nnyone  Sr  mail  any  to  my  out-of-town  trade.  Men  who  want  to  take  advantage  of  this  sale 
must  come  right  into  the  store  at  123  West  Superior  street,  ayd  pick  their  own  patterns.  Every- 
thing made  to  order,  made  to  fit,  made  to  satisfy,  or  money  cheertully  retunded. 


Harry  Mitchell,  123  W.  Superior 


engagements  make  It  necessary  that 
she  st>ena  a  part  of  each   year  abroad. 

Mark  Twain  had  put  his  afialra  in 
perfect  order,  and  he  died  well  off. 
though  by  no  means  a  rich  man. 

Mrs.  Gabrielovitch  will  aid  Mr.  Paine 
In  the  final  decision  a.s  to  what  use 
shall    be   made   of   the   unfinished   mau- 

usscrlyts. 

m 

State   -May   Uuj    Old   Home. 

Hannibal.  Mo.,  April  22.— The  news 
of  the  death  of  Samuel  Clemens  was 
reo.'ived  here  with  profound  sorrow 
among  the  hundreds  of  persons  who 
knew  him  during  his  tarlier  years, 
spent  in  Hannibal,  his  boyhood  home. 

\  lengthy  telegram  of  condolence 
was  sent  to  Mrs.  Ossip  Gabrlelovuch. 
Mr.  Clemens  daughter,  th^  w '"^''^^^i 
al.so    urging    that    the    body    be    buried 


HOME  FAT  REDUCER 


W  orkN  Kniildly  and  Safrlj  — Koqulren  Xo 

KsercUIiig    and     .\llowi«    YoM    to 

Kat  \\  hat  You   Like — Cat 

ThiM    Out. 

For  the  Veneflt  cf  those  who  wish  to  reduce  their 
PeMi  QuickU  and  safely,  we  wtU  give  the  re.elpt  nnJ 
dlr<.-ctinni  In  full  for  a  simple  hou*JioId  remedy  tlmt 
can  be  oMalned  at  trifling  cnet  frnn  any  »■  od  dnid 
store-  hi  ouiii-e  .Marm.ila.  Vi  ounce  Kluld  Estra.l  <  «s- 
..ira  Aromatic  and  3>4  ounces  Peppermint  Water 
Vll  three  are  cheap  and  whf>lts"me.  but  y  m  should 
t.-ike  care  to  get  an  unbroken  packnice  so  that  you  get 
MarmoU  and  not  a  subsUtuto.  When  you  Btt  home 
mU  the  tliree  together  by  sh-AkUut  ihMu  together  In 
a  large  bottle  and  take  one  teatpoonful  after  each 
meal   and   at   bedllme. 

Kdl'>w  these  dlrecUrns  and  you  will  hafe  tlie  best 
frt  n^lucer  that  money  can  buy  It  will  Uke  <ytt  the 
fleah  at  the  rale  of  at  least  two  pounds  a  week  wllii- 
n;it  dlsj  rranglng  the  stomach  or  causing  wrinkles, 
while  bi»t  of  all.  no  eierclslng  or  dieting  U  riQiUrcit 
to  help  It  out.  You  can  get  re-:idt»  and  at  the  same 
time  take  things  easy  and  eat  what  you  lUi»— *«  much 
iuj  yuu  like— and  whenever  yju  Wit, 


here,   in   the  same  lot  with   his   father, 
mother  and  brothers. 

A  movement  already  has  been  start- 
ed to  have  Clemens"  boyhood  home 
purchased  bv  the  state  and  .State  Sen- 
ator McAUltser.  rei)re3enting  this  dis- 
trict, said  that  a  bill  to  this  effect  will 
be  introduced  in  th^*  next  legislature. 
■ 
norn  In.  JH3X. 
New  York.  April  22. — The  mere  chro- 
nology of  Mark  Twain's  life  is  soon 
told.  "  Like  most  dwellers  in  the  im- 
.igirntion,  his  significance  to  po.steritv 
lies  not.  as  with  men  of  action,  in  how 
he  wicught  upon  events,  but  rather  in 
how  events  wrought  upon  him;  for 
from  such  reactions  resvtlted  his  Im- 
aginative oiTtput — one  of  the  most  con- 
sitUrable  of  hLs  time,  and,  as  it  now 
seeniB,    one    of   the   secure.st. 

Hrieflv,  then,  Mark  Twain  was  born 
SamuerLanghorn  Clemens  In  Florida, 
Mo.,   on  Nov.  ?J\  1S35. 

"Mv  parents,"  he  writes  in  his  bur- 
lesque autobiography.  "were  neither 
very  poor  nor  conspicuously  honest. 
Th«^  £t.rliest  .ancestors  the  Twains  have 
any  record  of  was  a  friend  of  the 
family    by    the   name    of    Higgins " 

The  county  chronicles  have  it  tnai 
the  elder  Clemens  failed  in  business 
and  died,  leaving  his  son  the  ample 
world  to  make  his  fortunes  in. 
Beicaa  a«  a  Printer. 
Accordingly,  Mark  Twain's  acquaint- 
am-o  with  literature  began  In  putting 
word.s  into  type,  not  ideas  Into  words. 
Kducated  only  In  the  public  schools, 
he  was  apprenticed  to  a  printer  at  ]3 
atid  worked  at  hfs  trade  in  ht.  Louis. 
Ciiich.nati,  Philadelphia  and  New 
York,  until  at  18  he  could  gratify  a 
bovlsh  ainbltlon  to  become  cub  to  a 
Mlssls.^li.pl  river  pilot.  Hoth  these 
happenings  -rftacled  profoundly  on  his 
later  life.  His*  knowledge  of  r  ycr 
life  ae.iuired  \vi»en  he  w-as  a  pHot, 
took  form  in  "Tom  Sawyer,  Huckle- 
berrv  Finn"  and  "Mfe  on  the  MLssis- 
slrnf."  regarded  abroad  as  his  surest 
tlMo  to  fame.  U  even  suggested  his 
nset.drnvm,  for.  "Mark  Twain  is  a 
linean-an's  crv  to  the  pilot  in  sh.allow 
water.  And  his -familiarity  with  print- 
ing    turned     him     naturally     first     Into 


newspaper     work,     then     Into     creative 

printing,  and  finally  Into  the  Pu^'^.l^;; 
ing  business,  wherein,  like  Sir  \N  alter 
Scott,  he  suffered  a  bankruptcy  dis- 
astrous to  everything  hut  his  bonoi . 
and  like  .Sir  Walter  again  paid  off  by 
his  pen  debts  not  of  his  own  making. 
\Va«   MUiili*»«PP>    P"o<- 

In  diu'  time.  Mark  Twain  became  a 
full-fledged  pilot.  He  tells  the  rest 
himself,  in  a  chapter  of  life  on  the 
Mississippi: 

"By-and-bv  the  war  came,  commerce 
was     suspended,     my     occupation  was 

^*'"l  '  had  to  8«ek  another  livelihood. 
So  I  became  a  silver  miner  in  Nevada: 
next  a  gold  miner  in  California;  next. 
a  reporter  in  San  Francisco:  next  a 
special  correspondent  in  the  .Sandwich 
islands;  next,  a  roving  correspondent 
in  Europe  and  the  East;  next,  an  in- 
structional torch  bearer  on  the  lecture 
platform:  and.  finally,  I  became  a 
scribbler  of  books  and  an  Immovable 
fixture  among  the  other  rocks  of  New 
England." 

This  was  In  1872.  two  years  after  he 
had  married  Miss  Olivia  L.  Langdon 
of  Elmira.  N.  Y..  who  brought  him  an 
independent  fortune.  At  that  time  his 
writings  were  in  growing  aemand.  he 
iiad  an  assured  income,  his  own  homf, 
and  seemed,  indeed,  a  fixture.  But  in 
1S85  his  popularity  as  an  author  and 
his  acquaintance  with  the  mechanics 
of  the  publishing  trade— besides  being 
a  practical  printer,  he  had  been  part 
owner  of  the  Buffalo  Express  before 
1-is  marriage — drew  him  into  the  firm 
oVc  L  Webster  &  Co.,  publishers. 
Paid    Off    Klrm'!«    DebtH. 

The  firm-  brought  out  the  memoirs 
of  General  Grant,  and  paid  his  widow 
$.3^0,000.  but  its  prosperity  was  short- 
lived, and  it  failed  with  llabilitie.s  of 
$96  000  The  failure  had  already  sucked 
In  $65,000  of  Mark  Twain's  cash,  but  he 
determined  also  to  shoulder  the  debts, 
and  to  pay  them  off,,  undertook,  in 
1895-96,     a     lecture     trip     around     the 

'^  Mark  Twain  was  an  inveterate  smok- 
er and  one  of  the  most  leisurely  men 
in  the  world.  An  old  pre.ssman,  who 
was    once    printers'    devil    in    an    office 


where  Mark  was  editorial  writer,  tells 
this   ajiecdote   of   his   habits  of  work: 

"One  of  my  duties  was  to  sweep  the 
room  where  the  editors  worked.  Every 
day  Mark  would  give  me  a  nickel  to 
get  awav  from  him.  He  would  rather 
die  in  the  dust  than  uncross  his  legs. 
One  day  he  gave  me  a  nickel  to  dot  an 
i'  in  his  copy  for  him.  He  certainly 
did  enjov  life,   that  man  did." 

Vet  this  easy-going  dawdler  ac- 
quitted himself  of  a  prodigious  deal 
of  work  in  his  life,  and  bound  himself 
voluntarily  to  pay  off  debts  that  he 
could  have  discharged  without  hurt  to 
his  good  name  by  passing  through 
bankruptcy.  He  did  not  practice  as 
he   preachc<l. 

Ifnck   and   His   Coniiolence. 

"It  don't  make  no  difference.  he 
had  Huckleberrv  Finn  say  "whether 
vou  do  right  or  wrong;  a  persons 
conscience  ain't  got  no  sense,  and  Just 
goes  for  him  anyway.  If  I  had  a  yal- 
ler  dog  that  didn't  know  no  more  than 
a  person's  conscience  did.  I'd  pizen  mm. 
It  takes  up  more  room  than  all  the 
rest  of  a  person's  insides  and  yet 
ain't  no  good  nohow." 

With  Mark  Twains  lecture  trip 
around  the  world  began  his  interna- 
tional celebrity  and  his  gradual  rise 
into  a  figure  taken  in  some  sense  to 
typify  the  American  spirit.  From  hu- 
morist he  became  the  kindly  but  mock- 
ing inor.illst  and  philosopher  of  Pud- 
d'nhead  Wilson.  His  literary  output 
became  more  occasional,  and,  taough 
written  with  more  finesse,  more  criti- 
cal and  less  creative.  His  public  ap- 
pearance grew  more  frequent,  his 
whimsical  utterances  gained  greater 
currencv,  and  a  whole  literature  of 
anecdotes  about  him  grew  up. 
More    Than    a    Jokesmitb. 

Yale  gave  him  the  degree  of  M.  A. 
and  later  of  LL.D  in  1901;  the  Uni- 
veri'ty  of  Missouri,  his  native  state, 
follj'wed  with  LL.D  in  1902,  and  in 
1907,  the  University  of  Oxford,  with 
great  ceremonv,  made  him  Litt.  D.  In- 
deed serious  appreciation  of  Mark 
Twain  as  an  artist  and  not  a  mere 
Jokesrr.lth  began  abroad,  but  his  true 
worth  has  long  been  recognized  in  this 

"Mark  Twain's  humor,"  said  William 


Dean  Howells.  "will  live  forever.  He 
portrays  and  Interprets  real  types,  not 
only  with  exquisite  appreciation  and 
sympathy,  but  with  a  force  and  truth 
of  drawing  that  makes  them  perma- 
nent. He  had  the  true  humorist's  ten- 
der heart  and  deep  seriousness.  Like 
Bret  Harte,  with  Whui*  jie  worked,  like 
the  Great  West  tliat  bred  him.  his 
most  aulacious  sallies  were  terse  and 
sternlv  grave.  As  a  moralist,  love  of 
nuniaiiitv,  hatred  of  sham,  and  the 
sense  ol  duty  formed  his  most  ironic 
and   debonair   preacliments." 

One    Child    SurvlveN    Hint. 

Four  children  were  born  to  ^lark 
Twain,  of  wlioin  two,  a  son  and  a 
laughter,  died  early.  One  other 
daughter,  Jean,  who  had  been  an  in- 
valid for  life,  was  found  dead  In  her 
bathtub  last  fall  in  her  home  at  Red- 
ding, Conn.  Her  tragic  death  greatly 
saddened  her  father,  who  declined  in 
health  from  that  moment.  A  third 
daughter,  Clara,  is  Mrs.  Ossip  Gabriel- 
ovitch. wife  of  tlie  pianist,  wvom  she 
married    last    year. 

Mark  Twain's  first  hook  was  the 
"Jumping  Frog."  His  best  known  In 
this  countrv  was  possibly  "Innocents 
Abroad."  riis  surest  title  fame  is  gen- 
erallv  believed  to  be  "Tom  Sawyer" 
and  "its  comjmnion  volume,  "The  Ad- 
ventures of  Huckleberry  Finn."  In  all, 
his  books  had  a  sale  of  more  than  500,- 
000  copies,  and  were  translated  into 
si.x  languages.  Otliers  among  the  bet- 
ter known  are:  "A  Tramp  Abroad," 
"The  Prince  and  Pauper,"  "A  Connecti- 
cut Yankee  in  King  Arthur's  Court," 
"Pudd'nhead  Wilson,"  "Joan  of  Arc," 
"A  Double-Barreled  Detective  Story," 
and     "Eve's     Diary." 

He  left  an  unfinished  biography,  por- 
tions   of   which    had    appeared    serially. 

ConieK   to    Duluth    Meetlnc. 

Hancock.  Mich.,  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Angus  F.  Macdonald 
departed  from  Hancock  last  evening 
to  attend  at  Duluth  the  convention  of 
the  Laymen's  Missionary  society.  He 
was  elected  delegate  of  the  Hancock 
Congregational  church  Sunday  even- 
ing. 


t'i 


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i 


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f.y   '  v 


f^m 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     FRIDAY.    APRIL    22,    1910. 


Here    on    ^Vrdtllnfc    Trip. 

Brwinerd.  Minn..  April  "^2. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— John  W.  Boyle.  919 
Fourth  avenue  northeast,  and  Miss 
Catherine  Ward  were  united  in  mar- 
ria^t  Tuesday.  They  left  on  ilie  after- 
not'U    train    on    a    wedding    trip    to    Du- 


luth.  They  wni  bring  three  of  Mr. 
Boyle's  children  b  •  a  former  marriage, 
who  are  in  an  orj  hanage  in  that  city, 
home  with  them.  They  expect  to  make 
the  city  of  Braineid  their  future  home 
The  bride  is  a  •Mister  of  Mrs. 
Hum  of  Northeast  Brainerd. 


J.    J. 


Our  Suits  for 

Men! 


Balance      what      you      pay 

against  what  you  p^ct — that  i.-^ 
a  safe  rule  xo  .^pply  to  our 
Suits   ti^r  Men  of  all  ai^es. 

The  fabrics  arc  the  pro(hicts 
of  the  bc>l  mills.  Phc  models 
are  the  l)e.-t  work  .^f  high-o^rade 
de'^ii^Tier'-.  liie  styles  conform 
t(»  pr-'per  usajjc  and  yet  iliffer 
from  tillers  in  many  minor 
touches  of  "dash,"  which  add 
to  their  attractiveness. 

These  i::arnients  are  made  In 
the  best  manner,  and  represent 
our  idea  oi  the  most  that  money 
can  buy  in  good  clothes.  Call 
and  see  the  kind  of  garments 
we  offer  at  a  reasonable  figure. 


Thrill  catisfy  you  in  tne 
correctness  or  it«  •tylc, 
its  graceful  )  mce,  beauty 
cf  {inuk.  ani  Ja  it* 
aerviccatiKt/. 


FLOAN  &  LEVEROOS 


225-227  West  Superior  Sticct. 


J 


SYSTEM  IN 
PARKWORK 

Minneapolis    Superintendent 

Advises  Comprehensive  Plan 

for  Growing  City. 

Concentrate  Small  Amounts 

and  Get  Results, 

He  Says. 


'•L.iy  out  a  comprehensive  system  of 
parks  for  the  entire  city,  get  a  suffi- 
cient bond  issue  to  purchase  the  land 
for  the  entire  system  and  improve  the 
land  as  soon  as  possible,"  is  the  ad- 
vice of  Theodore  Wirth,  superintend- 
ent of  the  Minneapolis  park  system, 
would  give  to  a  growing  city  like  Du- 
luth. 

Mr.  Wirth  is  in  the  city  today,  and 
tonight  he  will  deliver  the  last  of  the 
series  of  winter  lectures  on  agricul- 
tural subjects  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Mr. 
Wirth  will  speak  tonight  on  "Beautify- 
ing the  Oitv  and  Home,"  and  he  will 
toin  the  sulijects  of  parks,  playgrounds, 
"tree-i)lanting  and  laying  out  and  main- 
taining grounds.  This  afternoon  Mr. 
Wirth  was  a  guest  of  the  park  boaril. 
officers  of  the  playground  association, 
the  Commercial  club  and  the  Y.  M.  C 
A.  at  a  luncheon,  which  was  followed 
by  a  drive  around  the  city. 

•'The  laying  out  of  a  tomprehensive 
system  to  be  followed  out  in  all  work, 
even  If  it  would  take  a  thousand  year? 
to  work  out.  Is  a  most  necessary  start 
for  a  park  system,"  said  Mr.  Wirth  in 
discussing  parks  generally.  "Get  the 
land,  for  it  can  be  secured  at  less  ex- 
pense early  in  a  city's  history  than  it 
can  be  later.  Then  work  out  the  sys- 
tem  as  rapidly   as  possible. 

•When  there  is  a  little  money  to 
spend,  spend  it  where  it  will  make  the 
best  showing.  Don't  scatter  a  few 
thousands  of  dollars  all  over  a  city, 
but  spend  it  where  the  best  results  can 
be  obtained.  Do  everything  in  the  best 
way  possible.  When  a  road  :%  built, 
let  it  be  a  good  road,  and  the  cost  of 
maintenance  will  be  less.  Let  the 
same  be  done  by  every  other  piece  of 
work  If  there  is  only  a  little  money, 
spend  it  in  one  place,  and  get  results 
with  it.  reople  seeing  those  results 
will  want  more  of  the  same  and  will 
provide    the   means." 

The  lecture  tonight  will  be  the  last 
of  the  series  given  jointly  by  the  Com- 
mercial club  and  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  It 
will  be  illustrated  with  slides  and  will 
contain  some  valuable  suggestions  for 
beautifying  cities  and  private  grounds. 


ofne" 

%^     ¥    youll  te   to  tlame 


we] 


w. 


T\at  K 


appem 


Ycu'll  be  hclfl  liable  for  any  injttry  to  the  bo.ly  or  damage  to  the 
property   nf  au'tiur.   tine   to  your   team  or  automobile. 

An  acci<lcnt  will  surely  cause  you  worry  and  expense,  and  may 
k.-id  to  :i    law-uit.  and  a  judiimeiu   for  a  considerable  sum  of  money. 

You  avoid  this  risk  when  you  have  the  right  kind  of  a  policy. 

WE  FURNISH  IT. 


HAD  KEYS  TO 
FIT  DOORS 


Alleged  desires  for  tobacco,  sweets 
and  beer  cau.^ed  the  Issuance  of  ctmi- 
plaints  In  police  headquarters  today 
for  the  arrest  of  five  boys,  two  of 
them  living  nt  Hlce  Lake  outside  the 
city  limits,  and  three  of  them  residing 
wlih  tlieir  parents  on  Garfield  avenue. 
J.  E.  Carlson,  proprietor  of  a  gen- 
eral store  at  Rice  Lake,  this  morning 
swore  out  a  warrant  for  the  arrest 
of  Hugo  and  Harry  CJrandel,  sons  of 
Air.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Grandel.  He 
asserted  that  they  have  been  syste- 
matically robbing  his  store  of  gum, 
candy  and  tobacco.  I.,ast  night  about 
9  o'clock  he  stated  that  bo  caught 
them  red-handed.  It  appears  that  tliey 
had  keys  to  fit  the  two  locks  on  his 
front  door  and  used  them  to  gain  ac- 
cess. He  says  that  he  has  missed 
merchandise  before  and  believes  that 
the  two  brothers  are  the  responsil-le 
parties.  The  warrant  will  likely  be 
served    by    a    deputy    sheriff. 

I^ast  night  M.  R.  Manheim  and  C. 
P.  Walsh,  special  iletectlves  of  the 
Great  Northern  Railroad  company, 
claim  that  they  caught  three  Gartleld 
avenue  boys  In  the  act  of  breaking 
into  a  box  car  loaded  with  beer.  They 
told  the  police  that  another  beer  car 
was  entered  Wednesday  night  and  part 
of  the  contents  taken.  They  are  sat- 
isfied, according  to  the  police,  that 
the    same    boys    did    the    job. 

The  boys  alleged  to  be  guilty  of  tlie 
beer  theft  are  Archie  Trudel.  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .loseoli  Tiudel  ofc  ft4(t 
Garfield  avenue:  Jack  Branscombe.  the 
son  of  Air.  .ind  Airs.  John  Rranscombe 
of  725  Garfltld  avenue,  and  I>awren<e 
Aloren.  the  son  of  Air.  and  Airs.  Henry 
Moron  of  949  Garfield  avenue.  The.v 
are  too  young  to  be  arraigned  in  police 
court  and  will  probably  be  brought 
before  the  Juvenile  court  next  Satur- 
day  morning. 


Manley-McLennan  Agency 

SiS^KRAh   INSURANCE.  SURETY  BONDS. 

TORREY  BUILDING. 


fL^      AULUTM  ^ 

lEW  CLOAK  AND  SUIT  HOUSE, 

T  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Sensational  Sale  Tomorrow 
of  Silk  Petticoats  at 

$3.95 


WANTS  TO  BE 


GOVERNOR 


Fownes'  ffaie  Clsves  $1.50 

Tou    know    lliem-^«r)<l    .tou'U    want    thtm    when 
you    »«*    how    line   IkCS    ;'iv    this    M-«son.      All    the 
ni-«-    shades    In    thCl»»"<'*''">«    Uuchmar    CiluTi 
tl.Dll    &    pair. 


Let  a»  make  Brenlln   Shade*  for  your  home— estlmateB  are   free. 


Today's  express  brought  ns  TOO  Silk  Petticoats  in  black 
and  colors.       The  regular  i)rice  would  be 
^(J50— but    to    close    them    out    tomorrow, 
you  can  have  your  choice  for 


i\^i.>d.i.s    111     uiatis. 

$3.95 


Candidate  for  Executive  Chair 

of  Wisconsin  Visits 

Dulutb. 

state  Senator  H.  W.  Barker  of  Sparta, 
■Wis.,  who  Is  a  candidate  for  the  Re- 
publican nomination  for  governor,  Is  in 
Duluth  today,  coming  to  the  city  from 
the  range,  where  he  has  been  on  a 
business   trip. 

Senator  Barker  announced  his  can- 
didacy for  the  governorship  in  March, 
and  since  that  time  he  has  received 
a  very  encouraging  volume  of  com- 
mendatory communications  from  all 
parts  of  the  state,  besides  being  heart- 
ily Indorsed  by  a  large  section  of  the 
state    press. 

While  the  possible  future  governor 
of  Wisconsin  is  a  native  of  that  com- 
monwealth and  was  brought  up  in  the 
same  town  that  is  now  his  home,  he 
was  for  a  time  a  resident  of  Minne- 
sota. Elbow  I.,ake  was  his  home  in 
this  state.  He  moved  back  to  Wiscon- 
sin nine  years  ago. 

One  of  Senator  Barker's  first  prin- 
ciples in  politics  has  to  do  with  his  de- 
sire to  see  stamped  out  the  evil  that 
grows  out  of  the  corrupt  use  of  money 
in  campaigns.  He  is  emphatic  In  de- 
!iunciatlon  of  practices  that  have  pre- 
vailed, but  believes  conditions  are 
greatly  improved  now.  Very  little 
money  will  be  spent  In  the  Wisconsin 
campaign,  he  believed,  except  possibly 
bv  one  of  the  five  candidates  for  the 
Reitublican  nomination. 

The  candidates  who  have  entered  the 
field  are:  John  Strange  of  Oshkosh: 
Mitchell  Lewis  of  Racine;  F.  E.  McGov- 
ern  of  Milwaukee;  .-V.  T.  Falrchild  of 
Milwaukee;  and  Senator  Barker.  The 
latter  has  been  in  the  senate  four  years 
and  has  successfully  avoided  the  pit- 
falls of  factionalism  by  which  the  feet 
of  the  unwary  are  beset  In  Wisconsin. 
Mr.  Falrchild  is  a  member  of  the  state 
senate  and  the  other  Milwaukee  candi- 
date, Mr.  McGovern,  Is  the  former  dis- 
trict attorney  who  has  been  closely 
allied  with  the  La  Follette  factions. 
Mr.  Strange  was  a  defeated  candidate 
of  the  stalwart  faction  In  the  pri- 
maires  two  years  ago,  and  Mr.  Lewis  Is 
something  new  under  the  Wisconsin 
political  sun.  He  has  never  been  heard 
of  before  In  politics.  He  Is  a  wealthy 
manufacturer. 


New!    Velvet  Bags  Arc  Now  Here 

Fashion's    lutcst^lx-autif.il      blark     velvet     bag* 
wJUi   gold   plated   or   leather  c«ivcr«l   franieB— fitted 
'  with    coiu    purses-prices    |1.!I8.    $2.U3    *»<!    *3.»0 
each.  _ 

Be   the    1lr*t   In    Du- 
luth    to     cArry     one. 


117-110    WEST   SUPERIOR   STREET,   DULUTH.   BIIXW. 


$25.00  for  $28.50,  $30  and  $32.50  Suits 

Suits  similar  to  cut  and  other  new 


and   charming  models— including   Russian    Blouse,   semi-fitting 
^  0\m     /\/%      and    seven-eighths-fitting    models,    with 
Hk  ^  *^    (  J 11      tunicor  kilted  skirts— the  season's  choi- 
^90%^%^^^^      cest   colorings    in   all   the   most   popular 
materials.       A  great  opportunity  to  make  a  real  saving. 
The  Coats  in  these  Suits  are  one  and  three-button 
novelties — lined  with  taffeta  and  peau  de  cygne  silks. 
The  regular  prices  are  $28.50,  $30.00  and  $32.50— a  fine 
lot  are  offered  for  the  very  first  time  tomorrow — at 
choice    for $25.00 

New  Lines  of  Women's  Skirts 

Black,   navy,  grey,  tans 

and  shepherd  checks — made  up  in  serges, 
chiffon  Panamas,  worsteds  and  novelty  mix- 
tures— Skirts  that  are  excellently  tailored 
and  a  complete  range  of  sizes,  including 
extra  sizes  for  large  women — prices  range 
$4.50,  $6.50,  $7.50  and  by  easy  stages 
up  to  $17.50. 

More  of  Those  Long  Serge  Coats  Selling  at  $22.50 


So 
goo 
and 

me 

extra 

(1 
$25 

$22.50 
Suits 

will 
sale 

at 

be  on 
$20.00. 

1 

Bargain  Square 
Specials 


These  coats   have  been  the   best   values  in   Duluth   at 

anywhere   near   the  price.     Time   and  again   women   have 

come    back    for    them    after    having 

.searched   the   city  without   matching 

them  in  style  or  value — choose  from 

tan,  navy  or  black  serges,  with  semi-fitted  or  French  backs 
Plain  or  trimmed  collars— long  shawl  reveres — 
yoke  and  sleeves  lined— we  have  another  ship- 
ment   of    them    to    sell    tomorrow    at    $22.50. 


again    woiucw    nave 

$22.50 


$15  for  $18.50  and 

$20     Covert 

Coat*— 

:anc«lled  by 

a  South- 

ern  Btore  on 

account 

of      warm 

weathor. 

Sizes       for 

Juniort, 

mlMc*  and 

women. 

89c   for  $1.25   Embroidered 
Stockings. 


Men   will    buy    these 

snaps  and  so  will  thoughtful 
wpmen  who  consider  the  wel- 
fare of  the  men  at  home.  We 
offer  special  purcha^a  together 
with  eome  hosiery  and  neckweur 
left  from  the  holirtay  lines  at  the 
following  price.«: 


Neckwear 


22c  for  35c  kinds. 
35c  for  50c  kinds. 
44c    for    75c    kinds. 


Fine  Socks 


22c  for  35c  kinds. 
35c  for'  65c  kinds. 
44c  for  75c  kinds. 


Suspenders 


22c    for    35c    supenders. 
44c  for  75c  suspenders. 


Children's  Coats  and  Capes— Classy  Styles 

$3.98,  $4.53,  $6.50  and  Up  to  $15.00 

Tomorrow's   assortment   of  coats  and   capes   for   little   folks  shows  you 
everything   that's    new    and    good     —     —    —      —    — 
— clever  lines  in  classy  styles  and 
materials — such    as    chain    serges, 
worsteds,  broadcloths,  checks,  stripes  and  plain  colors. 

Some  of  the  garments  have  long  shawl  revere  sailor  collars 
— others  have  smart  military  collars — all  are  good — prices 
range,  $3.98,  $4.50,  $6.50  and  with  many  intervening  prices, 
on   up   to  $15.00. 


1  omorrow  s    as><. 

$3.98 


tie    loiKS    snows    you 

$  1 5.00 


embroi- 
ref?ular 

89c 

HOSE. 


Tomorrow  we  offer  a  special 
to  delight  the  hearts  of  you  who 
wear  low  shoes-  -very  dainty 
hose,  fine  gauio  li.sle — the  very 
sheer  and  fine  soii«  so  much  In 
demand  —  beautifully 
dered  in  colors — our 
prices  $1.19  and  $1.25 
— special  for  Saturday 

— per   pair    

39c   for    I..\CE   BOOT 

Women's  black  lisle  stockings, 
with      fine      lace      boot — special 
values  at  39c  a  pair. 
25c   for   GAUZE   LISI^   HOSE. 

Womens        fine      gauze      lisle 
stockings,     plain    black,    regular 
35c    quality — special    for    Satur- 
day 25c  the  pair. 
25c    for    Cliildrcn's    35c    Ck>tton 

Stockings,  Linen  Splicing. 
Children's  fine  ribbed  cotton 
hose  with  linen  splicing  where 
the  wear  comes,  which  makes 
them  very  strong.  About  the 
best  there  is  for  hard  wear — 
regular  3oc  value — 
special  for  Saturday 
— per  pair   


Are  You  Paying  Too 
Much  for  Your  Millinery? 


two    straps — welted    or    turned 


ffjm:^u 


Then  you  are  not  buy- 
ing your  hats  here — you  can 
really  get  very  becoming  hats  at 
moderate  prices.  Our  millin- 
^  era  understand  how  to  maUa 
stylish  hats  at  reasonable  privies. 
For  instance: 

Wheat,  arranged  in  nli,'- 
relto  effects,  is  ver.v  effer- 
tivc — and  gives  stylo  with- 
out   the    cost    of    Jiigrctics. 

And  there  are  other  little 

Btyle  touches  known  to  our  millin- 
ers and  they  cleverly  adapt  and 
originate  hat.s  which  have  the  style, 
beauty,  originality  and  good  tasto 
that  fashionable  women  desire! 


Smart  New  ModeU  in  Women's  Pumps  and  Oxfords  at  $3  and  $3.50  a  Pr. 

Some  of  our  latest  arrivals  in  Pumps  and  Oxfords  are  just 

ft    littlp    smarter   than    the    smartest   generally    shown    along    the    street. 
The"e  are  several    n^wmod^s  in  patent  leather-dull   kid  and   craven- 
etted    cloth    top    with   ankle    straps    and 
Bole.s — plain  or  tipped  toes. 

There    is   sty!e    in    their   good   looks 
and   comfort  In  their  scientific  shaping 

all  sizes  in  various  lasts  at  $3.00  and 

13.50  the  pair. 

Boys'  Double  Strength  Shoes 
$  1 .50  to  $2.50  the  Pair 

Wc  have  our  Boys'  Shoes  made 

right  to  our  order.  We  think  for  this 
climate  that  boys  need  stronger  shoes 
than  in  places  where  children  are  not 
house  plants."  Many  styles,  various 
leathers — all    sizes— $1.50    to    $2.oOpair. 

$2.45  for  Broken  Lines  Women's 
$3.50  to  $4.00  Shses 

Samples  from  two  i^ood  makers 

and  broken  lines — all  sizes  from  our 
own  stocks— In  patent  leather,  dull 
calf     and     fine     kid     shoes — welted     or 

turned     soles 

— button      or 
-.^  lace   —   good     . 

grades  and  good  styles  that  sell  regu- 
larly at  $3.50  and  $4.00  a  pair— on  sale 
tomorrow  special  at  $2.45  per  pair. 


cair     ana     nn 

$2.45 


$2.45 


See  Our  $6.00,  $8.00,  $10.00, 
$12.00  and  $15.00  Hats 

Then  you'll  see  how  much  better  you  can  do  at  Gray-Tallart 
Company's,  for  the  savings  on  the  finest  hats  are  equally  great. 


Misses*  and  Children's  Pumps 
$1.25  to  $2.50  a  Pair 

Many  styles— heavy  or  light 
Boles— $1.25  to  $2.50  a  pair  All 
the  good  leathers — all  cut  on 
Improved  lasts  which  make 
for  comfortable  feet. 


Stamping  Free 

on  These 

Hemstitched 

Linens  Offered 

at  Special  Prices 

Tomorrow 

Our  Art  department  of- 
fers an  assortment  of  Scarfs, 
Lunch  Cloths  and  smaller 
Sqilarcs  at  reduced  prices 
tomorrow — all  are  prettily 
hemstitched. 

And  in  addition  to  be- 
ing offered  at  special 
prices — we  will  stamp 
them     free     of     charge. 

Note  These  Prices 

$1.25   Pieces 98^ 

$2.25    Pieces ^1.98 

$1.50    Pieces $1.39 

98c   Pieces 89< 

50c    Pieces 45^  j 


1 5c  for  1 8c  French  Cambrics 

You  have  often  seen  these  French  cambrics  made  up 

men's  shirts  selling  at  $.S.OO   to  $5.00— you   have  seldom  been  able 
buy  the  goods  by  tlie  yard — we  have  them  now  in  white 
grounds  with  neat  stripes  and  small  figures — we  sell 
them  regularly  at  18c — tomorrow  we  will  offer 
ihem  special  at  15c  a  yard. 

25c  for  Sheer,  Colored  Strips  Shirt  Waist  Linens 

Tbeee  goods  liave  a  white  background 
with  a  woven  stripe  of  blue,  pink  or  Nile 
green.  This  fabric  was  made  to  sell  at 
25c  a  yard. 


in 
to 


15c 

for  20c  Bloomer 
Sateen 

A  good  yard 
■wide  black  sateen 
— a  very  desirable 
quality  for  bloom- 
ers, ladles'  skirts, 
mens  shirts  and 
boys'  waists — iioo 
quality,  here  to- 
morrow at  15c  a 
yard. 


lOc  for  Bedford 
Seersuckers 

These  are  real 
seersuckers  with 
crinkle  stripe  that 
doesn't  have  to  be 
ironed  —  these 
goods  will  hold 
their  color  and 
laMnder  nice  and 
soft;  they  are  fine 
for  house  dresses, 
waists  and  chil- 
dren's wearables. 
Buy  them  here  to- 
morrow at  lOc  a 
yard. 


Save  V3  to  V2  on  Remnants  of  Wash  Goods 

The  best  wash  goods  business  we  have 
ever  done  has  left  us  with  many  remnants 
of  ginghams,  percales,  calicoes,  outing 
liannels,  poplins,  silk  mixtures,  sllkolines, 
sateens,  etc.  They  run  in  various  lengths, 
1  /  from  one  yard  up  to  five  or  |  / 
l/'\  six  yards  in  the  piece.  We  I/^ 
'''  will  put  them  on  sale  at  1-3  ' 
to  1-2  off  the  regular  prices.  This  will  be 
great  picking  for  those  who  come  early — 
see  that  you  get  here  in  time  for  choice  or 
the  best. 


25c 


For  25c  TOOTH 
POWDER 
and   a   20c 
TOOTH  BRUSH. 


A  25c  Dr.  Graves'  Tooth 
Powder  and  a  20c  Tooth  Brush 
— all  for  25c  tomorrow. 

1 5c  for  25c  Nail  Brushes 

Various  styles  and  sizes. 

Briiiiantine  25c 

A  necessity  to  soften  and  give 
that  silky  lustre  and  flufflness 
demanded  by  the  present  style 
hair  dressing.  The  famous 
Williams'  Briiiiantine  —  Violet, 
Lilac,  and  other  odors. 

^C-^   for  3   Cakes   10c 
^^C   SylvaJi  Soap. 

35c  Combs  29c 

Best  25c  Black  Rubber  8 -inch 
Dressing  Combs — popular  "all 
coarse  teeth"  style — special  20c 

Java  Rice  Powder  29c 

All  shades — you  know  what 
most  stores  charge  for  the  gen- 
uine. 

17c  for  Sanitol  Face 
Cream 


I 


I    [  iini    iiiHiiii|jiiiiyiiBiiiipiiiii  ■iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii 
_I ^1        ■■■    ■■ ■ ^ 


i.i    I    Mm 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING    "HERALD:      FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910. 


Betii'cen 

Fir.st  and 

Second 

Avoiues 

East 


CittAK&SUIt 


1 09  East  Superior  Street, 

**OUT  OF  THE  HIGH  RENT  DISTRICT'* 


Between 

First  and 

Second 

Avenues 

East 


LINGERIE  WAISTS  IN  GREAT  VARIETY 
OF  STYLES,  AT  SMART  SAVINGS 


Attractive   and   becoming   Waists     in      this 


season's  latest  and  newest  styles  are  being 
placed  on  special  sale  tomorrow.  By  purchas- 
ing a  large  lot  of  these  excellent  Waists,  we 
are  able  to  give  you  a  waist  for  less  money 
than  the  material  would  cost.  If  you  are 
interested  in  waists,  see  this  excellent  collec- 
tion and  note  their  beauty  and  their  low  prices. 

\\  aists  of  fine  quality  Persian  lawns,  soft  mull 
and  all-over  embroidered  barred  Swiss,  fin- 
ished with  medallions,  bands  of  embroidery 
and  \\il.  insertions,  fagoted  shoulders — others 
with  square  yokes  and  cluster-tucking,  lace 
collar  and  Venice  lace,  button  front  or  back — 
also  Tailored  Waists  in  lawns,  linene.  cham- 
bray  and  Madras  cloth— made  with  deep  plaits, 
box  plaits  and  pin  tucks,  laundered  collar  and 
cuffs — sizes  from  :U  to  44 — val- 
ues up  to  $2.00— extra 
special,  at 

Waists  of  all-over  embroidery  and  fine  lawns, 
trimmed  with  dainty  Val.  edging  and  bands 
of  lace,  with  heavy  lace  yoke,  in  square  or 
round  effects,  full  length  seeves  with  cluster 
tucks  and  insertions.  Tailored  Waists  in  white 
and  colored  chand)rays,  buttoned  jn  new  point- 
ed side  effect,  with  large  ])carl 
buttons,  in  all  sizes — excep- 
tional values  at 

Waists  of  lingerie  cloth,  very  fine  quality, 
pointed  yoke  of  Baby  Irish  lace,  with  embroid- 
ery and' lace  collar,  back  trimmed  with  inser- 
tions of  Val.  lace,  others  with  embroidered 
panel  and  heavy  lace  medal- 
lions— a  very  choice  waist — 
at 


•d  m  new  pomt- 

$1.39 


li     embroidered 

$1.69 


Man-Tailored  SuHs  at  $22.50  and  $16.10  '  Beautiful  Dresses  af  $16.50  and  $12.50 


c    cut    111    mil    J'Kie 

$16.50 


Captivating  styles,  serges,  p.-inamas  and  xv.rstods,  in 
plain  or  fancy  weaves.  Coats  are  semi-fitted  in  as- 
sorted lengths,  lined  with  guaranteed  satin,  plainly 
tailored  ..r  fancy  designed.  Skirts  arc  cut  in  full  ^de 
plaited,  cluster  pleated  or  panel 
pleated  styles.  Regular  values  up 
t-.  S.i5     }'..v'tra  special  at  $23.50  and 

Hobby  Full  Length  Coats  $  1 6.50  and  $  1 4. SO 

Ii..\cepti.>nal  values  in  several  smart  styfes  of  fine  qnal- 
ity  serge,  in  blaok,  navy,  gray  and  cream;  also  plain 
and  shadow  striped  covert  cloth,  shawl  or  notched  -  ol- 
lar,  perfect  fitting,  lined  to  the  hips  \vith^  guarajiteed 
^atin.      .\il   are  made   in  the   season's  '     ~ 

most    approved     stylos;    best     values 
.  ver  offered  at  $16.50  and 

Voiles,  Panamas  and  Serge  Skirts 

Xevcr  bef.  .re  have  we  been  al)le  i<>  >liow  the  pr.  )lic 
sucl;  a  large  line  of  skirts  and  Mtch  a  variety  of  stj  les. 
Each  one  prettier  than  the  previtm,-.  styles.  Impoited 
and  domestic  voiles,  panamas,  serges  and  novelties,  in 
black  and  colors.  Made  in  ovi---ki;-t  effect.  Cluiter 
side  or  panel  pleated.  Trimmed  with  silk  "r  .-,  itin 
hands  .'ind  elaborately  braided.  They  . r.  e  fitted  »er- 
:'ectly,   beir.g   designed  and   cut   by    Hif   best   of   tail  >rs. 


wun    guaraiufcu 

$14.50 


s  can  DC  mieu  in 

$12.50 


The  materials  in  these  handsome  one-piece  dresses 
are  of  the  finest  grade  novelty  silks,  messalines, 
pongees,  French  serge  and  panamas  in  all  pastel 
shades;  also  black  and  navy  blue.  Apr(^n  tunic 
overskirt;  also  full  side  and  cluster  plaited  effects; 
trimming  of  lace  and  silk  embroidery  in  contrast- 
ing shades;  both  women  and  misses  can  be  fitted  in 
the  foregoing  assortments  in 
styles  to  their  liking.  Matchless 
values  at  $16. 50  and 

Lingerie  and  lawn  Wash  Dresses 
$4.98  and  $3.98 

Lingerie  Wash  Dresses  made  with  wide  bands 
of  lace,  embroidery  and  insertions.  The  prettiest 
lot  of  dresses  ever  shown;  also  an  abundance  of 
neatest  and  nobbiest  percale  and  ginghams  sold  far 
cheaper  than  one   can  have  them  made. 

Will  gladly  appreciate  your  inspection. 


We  do  not  charge  for  alterations  and  guar- 
antee a  perfect  fit.  If  you  are  not  entirely  satis- 
fied we  will  cheerfully   refund  your  money. 


Prices  that   are  within   reach  of  all.      Ex- 
ceptional     values    at    $9.98,     $7.48 
and. 


$4.98 


NOTE:  We  wish  to  announce  that  we  carry  a 
complete  line  of  Muslin  Underwear  at  prices  far 
below  the  other  stores,  and  in  quality  and  style  the 

same. 


TWO  SUIT  CASES 
WERE  SWITCHED 

Satchels    of   Minister   and 

Woman  Are  Exchanged  By 

Mistake. 

Springfiel'i.    Ohio,    April    22. — Rev.    B. 

L  N'>'fr.  wf  i;iu  l);irl>y.  who  came  here 
yes*  -r  :  ;  .  t  >  \;~.;  ll--\  A.  J.  Mi)n"i.s, 
pastor  oi  Hit-  i''ir.st  l!ai>l--l  el;ui-eh.  was 
i-auseJ  eoasi.lcraMc  <Miil.arrassiHent 
end  anxiety  as  .i  r^^.sult  of  a  strt-et 
oar  co.i'luei..!'  iii!i<)e<-nt!y  exch.TnKlnt^ 
tiie  divine'.-  .-uit  i  a.s^  fur  another  onf. 
l.oN.ntrintr  to  <'!  ir.i  Smith. 

'         \    !t   r.oanh-d  a   .South  Lime- 
-   .  ir   at  tlie  transfer  station 

and  placed  hi.s  suit  case  on  the  rear 
platform.  Tliere  was  no  other  suit 
easi?  on  tlie  platform  at  the  time.  A 
moment  later  t!ie  woman  boarded  li  •• 
wltii  a  Slit  e  ise  and  slie  plaeed  it  on 
thf    r  ar    platform. 

Tii.>  woman  wa.s  the  first  to  alii^ht 
and  tlie  conductor  handed  her  the 
wronn  ease.  A  few  miniite.s  later  11^* v. 
Dr.  N.'fr  alighted  ami  lie  pieked  up  the 
suit  lits.-  on  the  platform,  not  dream- 
ing that  tlie  eouductor  iiad  switched 
on    hiui. 

The   preacher   had   brought   with    him 
in  his  suit  ca.se  a  dressed  chicken,  and. 
.sliorlly    after    arriving   at    liis    destiiia- 
■       "         case    to    iirestiit     lii^ 
lie   was  surprised 
ontained     womtn'-s 
He    at    onee    noti- 
1    K.iilvvay    compiii  \\ 


Clara  Smitli 
in  her  lionie  al 
She  al.so  was 
.-^ides  the  dres; 
a  minister's  on 
Sanday  sciuiol  i 
Slie  ai.so  liolitt- 
pany. 

Ilcv.    Dr.    Nefl 
to    return     the 
.iwn.      The  offl*' 
I  he  >;hicken   am 
tlve    House   for 
thoughtful   and 


Uscovored    the   mistake 
about    the    same    time, 
greatly     surprised.     He- 
ied     chicken    she    found 
tnt.    including    a    Bible, 
>apers  and  a  man's  suit, 
•d    the    street    car    corn- 
called    upon   the   police 
suit    case    and    get     his 
irs  knew  nothing  aboiil 
I  made  a  second  trip  to 
t.   Clara  <iad   been   most 
placed   file   bird   on   ice. 


The    l)i 

is  the  germ  of  J 
in.  brings  sulT< 
after  effects  ; 
russ.  lack  of  ap 
tion,  with  disoi 
The  greatest  n 
lers.  the  splen 
and  regulator 
Kidneys.  Thoi 
tht  y  wonder 
tu'ives.  build 
store  health  a' 
attack  of  Grip 
I  inly  50c.  I'erl 
t..d    by    all    d 


niou    (tf   tbr    .Air 

.a  Grippe,  that,  breathed 
ring  to  thousands.  Its 
re  weakness,  nervous- 
petite,  energy  and  anibl- 
dertd  liver  and  kidn-  ys. 
•ed  then  is  Electric  Bit- 
lid  tonic,  blood  pu:ifter 
of  Stomach,  Liver  and 
samis  have  proved  that 
'ully  strengthen  the 
ip  the  system  and  re- 
id  good  spirits  after  an 
If  suffering,  try  them, 
ect  satisfaction  guaran- 
ugsists. 


tlon,     cpened    the 
bird  to  11'    •       t  . 
to     find     I 
apparel    a:.  ;    : 
fted  the  &priiii;;i 


HEMORllHUiKS  PREVENTED 

By  tlio  N\mv  }Iethod  of  Surjcory  for 
tlie  Kidneys. 

r.allimo.>-.  Md..  April  22.— Dr.  E.  H. 
Itieluirdson  of  the  gynecological  de- 
part.nent  at  .  ohns  Hopkins  hospital, 
is  nil  .  tinf  with  much  success  in  a  new 
,!  ,r     surgery     for     tlie     kidneys, 

ji  a    tini  .   threadlike   sllv*  r   wire. 

whicii  is  drawn  back  and  forih  larough 
t!.e    affected    o/gan. 

!a  tlic  old  methods  of  kidney  sur- 
^  rv  the  knile  is  used,  and  it  often 
produces  hemorrhages  to  an  uneontr.il- 
lal-lo  extent.  The  silver  wire  method, 
inste-.d  of  cu  ting  through  the  flesh, 
works   its  wav    tbr 'UlcIi    the   ve.ss-ls    in- 


Q     Q     Q  THE  BEAL  CURE 
Q9*2).0«  FOR  SCROFULA 

Scrofula  is  a  blood  disease  manifested  usually   by  an  ulceration  of  the 
Elands     It  is  almost  entirely  hereditary  in  its  origin,  bting  the  seeds  or  dregs  of 
*ome  sTjecific  blood  poison  which  has  been  transmitted,  in  modified  form,  to  the 
rflsurme  of  diseased  parentage.    Where  the  blood  is  s  leciaUy  vitiated  ScroftUa 
attacks  other  portions  of  the  system  beside  the  glancs,  and  we  tci  its  effects 
freauently  in  weak  eyes,  poorly  developd  bodies,  running  sores  and  ulcers,  sLin 
diseases  like  scaldhead,  catarrhal  troubles  etc.     While  the  young  are  the  usutj 
sufferers  Irom  ccrof ulcus  troubles,  it  is  true  that  it  is  sometimes  held  m  check 
until  middle  life  is  reached,  or  passed,  and  then,  as  the  physical  system  bcgms  to 
decline   older  persons  are  attacked  by  the  disease.    S.  S  S.  is  the  one  real  and 
certain  cure  for  Scrofula.    It  is  a  blood  purifier  withnit  an  equal  and  it  cures 
this  destructive  blood  poison  by  removing  the  germs  from  the  blood  and  so  en- 
riching and  building  up  the  circtUatiou  that  the  disease  can  not  remain     8.  S.S. 
searches  out  every  taint  and  impurity  from  the  blood;  it  gives  to  the  blood  tiie 
richness  and  power  necessary  to  the  healthy  growth  of  children,  and  it  strenglfli- 
ena  and  invigorates  the  constitutions  of  older  persons  by  its  fin©  tome  effects. 
S.  S.  S.  is  a  purely  vegetable  medicine,  perfectly  safe  for  young  or  old.    Scro- 
fula being  a  blood  disease  can  only  be  cured  by  a  b.ood  puriter  like  s.  ».  bw 
Book  on  the  blood  free  to  aU  who  write  and  request  it 
SQoi.  uu  v««  jvTH  SWIFT  SPECIFIC  CO.,  ATLANTA,  ©A. 


stead  of  severing  them.  Besides  be- 
ing a  valuable  adjunct  to  surgery  it 
is  said  to  be  invaluable  for  explor- 
ing  the   kidneys. 

The  method  was  suggested  by  Max 
Bredel,  an  artist,  who  makes  a  spe- 
cialty of  drawings  of  the  human  or- 
gans. It  consists  of  threading  a  blunt 
ne«»dle  wiiii  the  wire,  making  an  in- 
cision about  the  infected  part  and 
drawing  the  wire  through  the  kid- 
ney, see-saw  fashion,  to  the  extent  de- 
sired. 

A  perfect  headrtt — tlie  Gordon  stiff 
hat  one-sixteenth  sizes.  Ask  your 
dealer. 

KINO  MAY  DECLINE. 

Edward  Likely  to  Refuse  Offer  of 
an  Aeroplane. 

London,  April  22.— As  a  result  of 
the  proof  he  gave  the  other  day  of  his 
Interest  in  the  science  of  aviation.  King 
Edward  has  been  asked  by  a  certain 
well-known  and  extremely  wealthy 
Englishman  whether  he  will  consent  to 
accept  an  aeroplane  as  a  gift.  I're- 
sumably  it  is  thought  that  his  majesty 
would  like  occasionally  to  see  private 
f.\periments  carried  out  with  a  flying 
machine  belonging  to  himself,  but,  in 
tiiat  case,  it  would  be  necessary  to 
have  an  experienced  aeronaut  at  his 
disposal.  The  proposed  gift  Is  hardly 
likely  to  bo  accepted,  more  particularly 
as  the  king  does  not  appreciate  offers 
of  this  kind  from  persons  who.  for 
various  reasons,  as  in  the  present  in- 
stance, are  open  to  the  suspicion  of 
b'  ing  anxious  to  curry  favor  in  high 
places.  The  man  of  money  may  there- 
fore prepare  himself  for  a  polite  but 
definite    refusal. 

MAYOR  LOVELL  AT  HELM. 

Fargo's    New    Executive    Assumes 
Office  and  Makes  Appointments. 

Fargo,  N.  D..  April  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  administration  of 
Mavor  Verner  R.  Lovell  was  launched 
upon  the  municipal  seas  Tuesday 
evening,  when  the  new  mayor  took  up 
the  gavel  and  eight  new  aldermen 
took  thcdr  seats.  Alderman  Cole  was 
chosen  president.  The  unanimous  vote 
Ml  the  council  was  cast  for  Alderman 
Siiure  fof  vice  president. 

In  reading  his  appointments.  Mayor 
Lovell  stated  that  he  had  been  forced 
to  disregard  personal  friends  and  aji- 
point  men  who  he  believed  would  make 
I  lie  btst  officers  for  the  city  as  a 
whole.  The  appointments  were  unani- 
mously    approved     by     the     council     as 

follows:  ^     ,       ^ 

Auditor,  E.  R.  Orchard;  attorney. 
Vubrev  Lawrence;  engineer,  Frank  L. 
\nders;  street  commissioner.  August 
.lolmson;  chief  of  police,  George  E. 
Bo\^ers;  captain,  Louis  Dahlgren;  meat 
and  provision  Inspector.  Jesse  W.  Dun- 
ham; superintemlent  of  water  works, 
A  J.  Craig;  assistant,  Swan  P.  Lee; 
clerk,  auditor's  ofTlce,  N.  C.  Morgan; 
weighmaster  and  pocndmaster,  le't 
open-  patrolmen,  Gilbert  Martinson, 
Max  Rtrliards,  W.  F.  Mullen.  Pat  Bow- 
ler N  P.  Nelson,  Ferdinand  Tletgens. 
.lames  McLean,  Ole  T.  Korsmo  and 
Oscar  Johnson. 


SAYS  COST 
IS.  "AWFUL" 

..<     til 

Anthony  J.  Drexel,  Worth  $60,- 

000,000,  Discusses  Cost 

of  Living. 

Declares  Prices  in  the  New 
York  Hotels  Are  Out- 
rageous. 


New  York,  April  22. — -\nthony  J. 
Drexel.  master  of  $60,000,000,  head  of 
tlie  great  banking  firm  of  Drexel  &  Co. 
of  Philadelphia  and  London,  and  father 
of  the  young  man  who  married  Miss 
Marjorie  Gould,  sailed  away  from  New 
York,  in  a  suit  of  mauve  pajamas  and 
a  huff,  on  the  big  Cunarder  Lusitania. 
He  wore  tlie  pajamas  because  he  went 
aboard  at  night  and  the  Lusitania 
steamed  earlier  than  usual,  and  he  was 
accompanied  by  the  huff  because  he 
iiad  to  pay  fl.t.")  for  two  eggs  and  a 
cup  of  English  breakfast  tea,  and  Is  al- 
together very  mucli  excited  over  the 
high   cost   ot    livMig  in  this   city. 

A  reporter  found  Mr.  Drexel  in  Suite 
Xo  7  on  the  uppet  boat  deck.  He  sat 
with  a  quilted  satin  dressing  rob.j 
tlirown  about  his  shoulders  and  was 
ueep  in  a  breakfast  of  grape  fruit,  eggs, 
I  hops,  tea  anfl  toast.  He  and  Mrs. 
Drexel  and  their  daughter.  Miss  Mar- 
garetta  Drexel.  and  her  fiance,  the 
Viscount  Maidstone,  are  all  returning 
to  London  after  a  visit  of  five  days  In 
New  York  for  the  Drexel-Gould  nup- 
tials. 

Cost  of  IJviuK  Awful. 
"Sit  right  <lowji.  sit  right  down, 
.'.aid  Mr.  Drexel.  "Have  some  break- 
fast? No?  "WclL  Iru  enjoying  this, 
.ind  I  won't  stoi.  if  you  dont  mind. 
It  is  such  a  relief  to  be  ©n  this  boat, 
where  one  can  get  a  substantial  meal 
without    paylag   out    one's   life   for    It. 

■'Do  vou  leieW  what  impressed  me 
most  during  my  .stay  in  New  York? 
The  high  cost  of  living."  he  went  on. 
•I  don't  know  wbat  you  people  over 
here  are  goln;  to  do  about  it.  whv, 
my  dear  sir,  vesterday  morning  I  paid 
$1.75  for  two  boiled  eggs  and  a  cup  of 
tea.      Extraordinery!" 

"Is   It  possible  /hat    is  all  you  had? 
asked    the    reporter. 

"No;  come  lo  tUink  of  it.  I  had  some 
bread,"  answereit  Mr.  Drexel.  "But, 
even    at   that,  It-  to   too   much." 

"Where  did  you  have  to  pay  so 
much?"    the   reporter   asked. 

"At  the  Waldorf,"  he  replied,  "and  I 
understand  at  the  St.  Regis  and  the 
Plaza  one  has  to  pay  much  more. 
Fancy!  Why,  $1.75  is  a  man's  wages. 
Well,  now.  not  exactly  my  wages,  but 
tlie  average  mans,  you  understand. 
Things  can't  possibly  continue  here 
at  that  rate. 

Weddlne  \Va«  "RIpploK." 
"Did  I  enjoy  the  wedding.  Well, 
rather.  It  was  ripping — a  smashing 
aftair.  We're  having  rather  a  surfeit 
of  weddings  just  now.  As  soon  as  we 
reach  London  we  will  be  thick  in  the 
plans  for  mv  daughter's  marriage  with 
Maidstone — Jfine      cliap,      Maidstone — on 

Tony's  and  Marjorie  s  plans?  Dam- 
fino.  I  had  a  telegram  from  the  boy 
from  some  place  called  Way — ))  ee- 
hawken,  i«  U?  I  say,  where  a  \\eo- 
1 1 3.  wlccn  *'*' 

"Its  a  town  In  New  Jersey  just  a 
little  beyond  Hol>tfken."   he  was  told. 

•What  on  eacih  would  a  chap  be  do- 
ing   there    on    hii*'  wedding    trip?" 

"Well,    a    lot    of    trains    run    out    or 

t hei  e  "  "*" 

"Then  by  Jove.  I  know  exactly  what 
they're  up  to.  They're  going  to  one  of 
George  Gould's  hunting  lodges  for  their 
honeymoon.  Cagey  boy.  Tony,  and  he 
never  said  a  word  about  it." 

%  xo  MOVING  ON  MOVING  DAY.  ^ 
4ff  * 

*  Moving     day     has     Iieen     moved.  ■» 

*  (ouNequently,  there  will  be  no  ^ 
^  iiiovluK  day  In  Ouluth  this  year.  ^ 
^  May  1  fiillN  «n  ><Mnday.  * 
^        Transfer   men    do    not    believe    In    * 

*  \^4-rkinK     on     Sundiiy.       Tlivrefore,  * 

*  lie   who  muwt    hie  forth  to  take  up   * 

*  n    new    nb«»de,    will    have    to    mark   ♦ 

*  the    day    of    the    tran.sfer    an    .\|»rll  "if; 

*  .HO  or  May  -'.  TU  a  utrnuRe  inov-  *r 
^  Inic  day  that  has  no  movlugt  but  'If: 
^   Father  Time    must    have    bl»    little  -Jd 


'iawCC^O Wft  GttODC 


l-> 


has  all  the  traits  of 

—simply  hasn't  grown  up.    H^f  the 
size  and  half  the  price,  but  just  as 
good,  just  as   mild,    just   as 
satisfying.     Not  merely  a 
light  cigar,  but  mellow 

in  filler  as  weU  as  wrapper, 

gentle,  fragrant,  satisf  jring. 

Best  values   at  a   nickel 

and  a  dime. 


=ac9«9' 


f^ 


>       • 


( 


Follows  in  His  Father's  Footsteps 


*  joke.  * 

» 
Tf    you    can    shrink    your    head    one- 
sixteenth   In   size,   very    well— otherwise 
the  Gordon   ."^tlff   in   one-sixteenth   sizes 
is  the  hat  for   you. 


DIPLOMAS  FOR 

BIBLE  STUDY 

Twenty-Two  Duluth  Boys  Pass 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Exam- 
inations. 

In    the    recent    Bible    study    examina- 
tions   in   connection    with    the   boy's   de- 
partment   Bible    classes,    the    following 
I  passed    with    a    grade    of    over    7o    per 


cent  and  will  receive  one  of  the  boy  s 
department   Bible   study  diplomas: 

'Travels  of  Paul  "  —  John  Kearns, 
Robert  Edmond,  Nat  McConaughy, 
William  Nesbitt,  Glen  Merritt,  Ralph 
Dunning,  Lloyd  Greene." 

•'Men  of  the  Bible"  —  David  Cook, 
Lloyd  Williams,  Leon  LeTourneau. 
Oscar  .Solheim. 

"Life  of  Christ"  fadvanced.'i  —  Alf 
Teppen,  Earl  MeNally,  Wellington 
Cook,  Stephen  Strong.  Earl  Bradley, 
Palmer  Bevls,  Stewart  Muir,  Griffith 
McConaugh.  Howard  DeVey,  L*dru 
Bevis,  Morrison  Harris. 

The  Omieron  Bible  class  will  take 
examination  Saturday  afternoon  at  1 
o'clock.  This  will  close  the  Bible 
study  classes  at  the  boy's  department 
until  the  fall  when  they  will  be  re- 
sumed again.  The  diplomas  will  be 
presented  in  the   fall. 

There  will  be  no  meeting  at  the 
boys'  department   this  Sunday   In   order 


to  give  the  members  an  opportunity  of 
attending  the  big  meeting  at  the  M.  E 
chureh    Sunday   In   connection    with   the 
laymen's     missionary    movement. 

BUCKET  SHOP  MEN 

WAIVE  EXAMINATION. 

New  York.  April  22.— Attorneys  rep- 
resenting Richard  E.  Preusser,  Leo 
Mayer,  Edward  S.  Boggs.  Itobert  A. 
Guy  and  Oliver  J.  Robni.son.  alleged 
bucket  shop  operators  in  Washington. 
D  C  have  waived  further  examination 
of  the  men.  it  was  claimed  by  their 
counsel  that  the  running  of  bucket 
shops  in  Washington  is  not  prohibited 
by   the   law;^  of  th-  district. 

To  give  news  call  'phone  1126. 


You  11  Feel  Like 

Taking  Your 

Hat  Off  to  Us 

When   You   See 
Our 

Hart,    Schaffner    &    Marx 
Clothes 

we've  gathered  here  for  you— They're 
tiie  best  clothes  in  the  world— They're 

all-wool   —  They're      high-quahty  — 
They're   stylish. 

Suits  $18  to  $35 

Topcoats  $15  to  $35 
Cravenettes  $  1 8  to  $25 

Confirmation 
Suits  for  Boys 

Our  Skoiney's  Clothes  for  boys,  are 
the   very   best  boys'   clothes  made, 

$6.00  to  $20.00 

Our  splendid  line  of  Young  Men's 
Dark  Blue  Serge  Suits — In  sizes  30  to 
38 — are  Just  the  thing  for  this  occa- 
sion, 

$10.00  to  $25.00 

We  carry  everything  else  that  the 
boys   need   for  this  occasion. 


WiU  You  Pay 

Fifteen  Dollars 

for  a  Suit? 

If   that's   your   limit — come   here. 

No  where  will  you  find  such  up- 
to-date  styles,  such  splendid  values— 
as  we're  offering  you  for 


We  make  a  specialty  of  Fifteen 
Dollar  Suits  and  our  reputation  for 
square-dealing  stands  behind  every 
garment. 


THE  HOME  OF  HART,  SCHAFFXER  <& 
MARK  CLOTHES /  W.  X.  DOUGLAS 
SHOES  and  ^^REDMAX''   COLLARS    .-.    •.• 

KENNY&ANKER 

409-411    WEST    SUPERIOR    STREET,    DULUTH,    MINN 


Haberdashery 

Beautiful  new  patterns  in  Manhat- 
tan and  Wilson  Bros.  Shirts— $1.00  to 
93.50. 

Neckwear — Newest  silks  and  pat- 
terns— ^25c  to  fl.30. 

Dress  Gloves — $1.00  to  «2..'iO. 

New    Spring    Underwear — 50c    op. 

Fancy  Waistcoats — Vi-OO  up. 


Hats 


Jno.    B    Stetson    Hats — Soft   and    stiff 
shapes— f2.60  to  $5.00. 
Gordon    Hats — $3.00. 
English    Imported   Hats     $3.50. 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     FRJDAY,    APRIL    22.    1910. 


11 


Baby 


Should  be  snivel!  the  full  benefit  ol  this 
delightful  weather. 

If  you  are  not  takinsr  him  (,or  her) 
out  as  often  as  you  should  on  accvmiit  of 
the  lack  of  a  fitting:  Go-Cart,  conn  and 
look  over  our  remarkably  good  line. 

The  main  difficulty  you  will  find  in 
cl-..  o-'.r.i:  will  be  to  decide  which  style 
you  hkc  Itest,  so  many  different  out  s  be- 
ing shown  and  all  having  some  good 
].* lints  to  ncomnund  them. 

The  [irices  arc  equally  varied,  rang- 
ing from  as  low  as  it  is  safe  to  go,  to  as 
high  as  you  wish  to  go — and  ever/  one 
is  guaranteed  by  us  to  give  you  satis- 
facicrv  service. 


Box    SpriiiRJi. 


FuTultur^   I  pholxtered. 


nt  (iillDK   Renovated. 


REMEMBER  THE  NEW  LOC  ^TION 

OAK  HALL  CLOTHING  CO. 

NOW  AT 

2nd  Ave.  West  &  Superior  St. 


FALLS  ON  (1R(  ILAR  SAW. 

Cannon  Falls   Man   May  Lose  Both 
of  His  Arms. 

■nrd  WincT^  Minn.,  April  22.  — i  ?'"■' i -1 
ic  Tit  Hcraia.i  —  Willi  both  ill- 
cut  and  siaslied  to  tlie  l-i-'ne  as  tlit;  rt- 
sult  of  faUing  apalnst  a  circular  saw. 
Fred  Miller  of  Cannon  Falls  Is  :i!  St 
John's  hospital  ir,  a  very  wt-akt-ii.-.l 
condUion  and  it  i'^  probaMt-  t:;ai  i.-- 
will   Icse   one   or   boi'a   arms 

Mr.    Miller   was    operatlnsr    a    circular 
taw    an'!    '■"    ^^''""'■■!    fl"'i    It  ;i    onto    It. 
The    It:  '.  ii    aV'Ove     an'l 

l-elcw  ti.-    .......    ;      .- ■■   ■-  an  c-.vt»-nt  iliat 

the  saws  penetrated  the  lione.  The 
right  arin  was  also  badly  shLshcd.  Tiie 
unfortunate  man  wa.s  jilaced  on  a  cot 
en    M.K-    tr."iin    fcr    lU  d    Wint;    and    takea 


Cannon    Falls    lor   a    number    of   years. 
He    hiih    a   v.ifp   and    several    children. 

SAYS  AlSTKALiAX  BKEF 

IS  TO  BE  IMPORTED. 


Washington, 
ston  of  Alaba 
the  senate  tha 
importation  of  . 
inaugurated  In 
of  meeting  trus- 
He  said  It  hai 
foreign  meat  ci 
6  cents  a  poum 
product. 


Vpril  22. — Senator  John- 
na  yesterday  informed 
t  a  movement  for  the 
Vustralian  beef  had  been 
New  York  as  a  means 
t  prices  on  fresii  meats. 
I  been  found  that  the 
•uld  be  sold  at  a  rate  of 
I  less  than  the  domestic 


fror 

phy. 


v.-pakfned 
;  :endi'ii;' 

very    is 
.^laed    nta;- 


Hull    Will    Retire. 

Washington,  April  22. — Representa- 
tive George  F  Huff  of  the  Twenty- 
second  Pennsylvania  district  will  not 
I  bf  a  candidate  for  re-election  upon  the 
'  ixitiraiion  of  his  present  term.  This 
announcement  was  made  here  last 
ntg^ht  by  Col.  Huff.  Col.  Huff  has 
served  twelve  yeais  and  seeks  a  rest. 
He  Is  chairman  of  the  committee  on 
iii!n'-.s   iiP-d    niii:!!iK. 


The  automobile  that  made  and  holds  the 
world's  economy  record. 


Franklin  Model  G 

is  good  for  all  kinds  of  work  that  you  want  to  put  it  to. 
It  is  swift,  strong  and  wonderfully  able,  and  like  all 
Franklins  it  is  always  ready. 

For  business  or  pleasure  it  is  the  handiest  vehicle 
imaginable  and  has  the  comfort  peculiar  only  to  the 
Franklin. 

Model  G  is  as  refined  and  modish  as  the  larger 
Franklin  models.  It  has  an  elegance  of  design  and 
perfection  of  detail  found  only  in  automobiles  of  much 
higher  price. 

It  is  of  the  same  mechanical  design  and  of  the 
same  material  as  ail  other  Franklin  models,  only 
smaller— a  size  and  price  within  modt:rate  means. 

You  can  tour  in  Model  G  and  put  it  to  servMce 
which  will  enthuse  you  with  its  wondt  rful  ability. 

It  has  the  only  cooling  system  which  requires  ab- 
solutely no  attention  and  will  not  ovtrheat  or  freeze. 

Model  G  is  equipped  with  the  Bosch  high-tension 
magneto,  selective  transmission,  large  wheels  and 
large  tires.  The  tires  are  larger  and  stronger  than 
used  on  other  makes  of  automobiles  selling  at  a  much 
higher  price.  So  all  the  way  through  Model  G  has 
the  best  and  is  not  at  all  in  the  class  of  the  cheap 
automobile. 

There  is   no   other  medium    size 
automobile  of  this  high-gnide  type. 


Franklin  Model  G  is  built  in  three  different  style»-tauringc«r,  runabout  and 

with  •urrey-type  body. 


KUSSELL  MOTOR  COMPANY, 


310  E.  Superior  St., 


DULUTII,  MINN. 


MEAIS  HAVE 
BIGJLUMP 

Decline  in  Hog  Prices  Makes 

Pork  Lower— Beef  Also 

Cheaper. 

Eggs  Lower  and  Butter  Un- 
changed-No Market  for 
Potatoes. 


Meat  and  lard  prices  took  a  b\g 
Plump  this  week.  The  potato  market 
is  easier  and  prices  are  lower  than  for 
many  months.  The  butter  market  Is 
ttrm  and  unchanged.  Eggs  are  slightly 
cheaper.  The  cheese  market  Is  steady 
to  firmer.  The  trade  in  green  stuffs 
and  fruits  has  been  excellent  at  favor- 
able prices. 

Because  of  the  sharp  declines  In 
prices  the  meat  situation  Is  easily  the 
f.redominant  teaturt  of  the  markets 
this  week.  The  sensational  drop  in 
the  price  of  hogs  was  tlie  primary 
cause  of  the  reaction  in  the  pork  and 
lard  markets.  i'ork  loins  declined 
from  16  to  14  cents  a  pound  and  lard 
dropped  from  15 >i  to  15  Vi  cents.  Tiiree 
weeks  ago  lard  was  selling  around  1( 
cents.  Beef  is  steady  at  a  reduction  of 
1  cent  under  price  of  a  week  ago,  pre- 
vailing qujtalions  being  aVgfelSVi 
ctnls.  Mutton  is  unchanged  at  16  cents 
and  veal  is  %  cent  off.  selling  at  lUc* 
i::  cents.  L-ambs  are  's  «^t:nt  cheaper, 
untiling  at   17   cents. 

•  •      •  .J 
Poultry     is     lirmer.       Springs    gained 

>2  cent  selling  now  at  I'J  cents.  Hens 
are  bringing  ISVjfe-O  cents  a  pound 
instead  of  18  Vis  It  1» 'A  cents.  Turkeys 
are  unchanged  at  25  cents.  Tlie  poultry 
market  is  narrow  and  receipts  have 
been  small  in  volume,  but  tlie  high 
prices  have  greatly  contracted  the  out- 
let for  this  class  of  food.  The  small  ar- 
rivals have  been  sufttcient  to  meet  all 
requirements. 

•  •  •  ^  »n 

The  price  of  eggs  declined  from  22 
to  21  cents  during  tlie  week.  Speculat- 
ors in  eggs  are  beginning  to  tire  under 
the  load  which  they  have  been  carrying, 
and  tiiey  have  shown  less  eagerness  in 
placing  their  bids.  The  failure  of  re- 
ceipts to  decrease  has  been  disappoint- 
ing to  them.  With  the  speculative  sup- 
port waning  it  was  natural  that  egg 
prices  in  all  markets  should  seek  lower 
and  a  more  natural  level. 

Purcliasers  for  Immediate  consump- 
tion have  been  opposed  to  the  specu- 
lators' plans  to  keep  prices  at  a  high 
level  since  the  opening  of  the  season. 
They  restricted  purchases  to  immed- 
iate requirements.  Less  activity  on  the 
part  of  speculators  In  the  country  is 
the  cause  of  Increased  receipts  at  mar- 
ket points.  It  is  assumed  that  farm- 
ers are  shipping  stock  to  markets  be- 
cause thev  could  not  get  the  same 
prices  in  the  country  from  the  specu- 
lators. 

«      •      • 

The  demand  for  butter  holds  firm 
and  values  are  steady  and  unchanged. 
Uetallers  are  directing  operations 
toward  cheaper  grades.  The  supply  is 
good.  A  controversy  between  the  Elgin 
manufacturers  and  the  Chicago  mem- 
bers of  the  Elgin  butler  board,  has  In- 
cited considerable  interest  along  com- 
mission row.  The  Chicago  men  claim 
tliev  have  been  used  to  protect  the 
Elgin  manufacturers  from  a  declining 
market  at  the  beginning  of  the  spring 
season  for  many  years  and  that  they 
liave  been  heavy  losers  tinancially,  as 
a   result. 

•  •      • 

The  cheese  trade  has  been  rather 
quiet.  Dealers  are  timid  about  buying 
more  stock  than  is  necessary  for  their 
immediate  needs.  Prlmost  advanced 
from  8  to  9  cents  and  llmburger  from 
17  to  18  cents.  Other  classes  of  cheese 
held  firm  and  prices  are  unchanged. 
The  easv  state  of  the  market  has  not 
been  sufficiently  acute  to  warrant  a 
reduction  In  values.  Americans  and 
brick  cheese  show  the  greatest  weak- 
ness. Swiss  Is  rigidly  sustained  and 
there  is  a  steady  market  fnr  llm- 
burger. The  quality  of  new  cheese  re- 
ceived is  desirable. 

•  •      • 

Potatoes  slumpetl  from  20'f}32  cents 
to  30  cents.  Receivers  have  become 
accustomed  to  lower  their  asking 
prices  on  potatoes  and  only  the  best 
classes  are  handled.  There  Is  no  de- 
mand for  the  poorer  descriptions.  Po- 
tatoes are  so  cheap  tliat  the  public 
will  have  only  the  best.  The  consump- 
tive demand  Is  not  as  good  as  it 
should  be  considering  the  unusual  low 
prices  at  which  potatoes  are  selling. 
Supplies  are  still  pressing  on  the 
ii:arket. 

«      •      • 

A  brisk  business  was  transacted  in 
greon  vegetables.  Receipts  of  the 
principal  kinds  of  early  vegetables  in- 
creased sufficiently  to  allow  receivers 
to  place  T»i'<<?s  on  some  classes  at  a 
more  attractive  level  and  consumers 
responded  by  more  peenrous  purchases. 
Trading  was  especially  heavy  In  as- 
paragus, spinach,  green  onions,  string 
leans  and  head  lettuce.  A  few  crates 
of  imported  cauliflower  have  been  re- 
ceived from  France  and  are  being  held 
at  fancv  prices.  Cabbage  is  plentiful 
and  llie  demand  Is  good.  The  retail- 
ing inquiry  is  excellent  for  beets,  car- 
rots, cucumbers,  radishes,  tomatoes 
and  turnips  Strawberries  have  met 
with  an  urgent  d^maiul. 

BITTER  ATTACK 
MADE  ON  PINCHOT 


natcd  for  homesteads  in  Montana  closo 
to  3», 000. 000  acres  n»d  in  New  Me.xico 
to    more    than    15,0("i.0i"i     ures. 

Tlie  withdrawal  oi  tin-  coal  lands  in 
Montana  Is  the  largest  single  with 
drawal  of  coal  lan«Ts  since  Secretary 
HitclHock  made  the  original  wlth- 
dravf-ls  In  1906.  The  lands  involved 
are  in  Valley.  Daws*n.  Rosebud  and 
Custei    counties. 

> 
RoK^rN'    KHtRte    tJiily    »:m,O<M>,0O0. 

New  York.  April  22. — Instead  of  the 
fortune  of  $100,000,000  popularly  ac- 
credited to  H.  H.  Itogers.  tlie  former 
vice  president  of  the  Htanclard  Oil  com- 
pany left  an  estate  valued  by  his  exec- 
utors at  less  than  $3(^.000,000,  on  which 
a  preliminary  inheritance  tax  has  been 
paid  according  to  the  New  York  World. 
By   making  this  payment  the  executors 


are    entitled    to    a    discount    of    5    per 
cent.  ^^^ 

REMARRIAGE  A  FAILURE. 

Crookston  Couple,  Twice  Married, 
Arc  Again  Divorced. 

Crookston,  Minn..  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Judge  Watts  has 
granted  a  decree  of  divorce  to  Mrs. 
Amanda  Snyder  from  Eugene  Snyder. 
She  filed  her  complaint  three  days  ago, 
and  the  answer  was  made  Wednes- 
day, denying  the  allegation  of  cruel 
and  Inhuman  treatment  alleged  In  the 
complaint,  but  agreeing  to  a  decree  be- 
ing    issued,     providing:     that     no     suit 


money  or  alimony  be  granted;  that  the 
grandmother  of  the  children,  Mrs. 
Bertha  BIschoff  of  Illinois,  mother  of 
the  plaintiff,  be  made  the  custodian  of 
the  two  children,  a  girl  aged  15  and  a 
boy  aged  12,  and  neither  parent  can  be 
permitted  to  interfere  with  them  in  any 
way  without  an  order  from  tlie  court. 
The     decree     was    granted     on     this 

The  couple  were  first  married  in 
1894,  and  were  divorced  in  1902,  but 
were  remarried  a  few  months  later. 
However  domestic  troubles  soon 
cropped  "up,  and  on  one  occasion  Mrs. 
Snyder  entertained  her  husband  at  the 
business  end  of  a  pistol,  causing  a 
sensation  in  the  city. 
» 
Dead  Gopher  I-Ike  "Good"  Indian. 

North  Branch.  Minn..  April  22. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  county  com- 


missioners of  Chisago  county  believe 
that  a  gopher,  like  a  good  Indian.  Is  a 
good  gopher  only  after  he  Is  dead.  Con- 
sequently at  their  meeting  the  com- 
missioners authorized  the  payment  of 
a  bounty  of  5  cents  for  each  pocket 
gopher  killed  within  the  county,  and 
3  cents  for  each  common  gopher  op 
ground  squirrel.  This  should  help 
somewhat  in  ridding  the  county  of 
these  little  pests. 

■ 
TeHt  New  Drydofk. 
Vallejo,  Cal.,  April  22. — The  new 
stone  drydock  at  Mare  Island  will  be 
officially  tested  this  afternoon  under 
orders  received  from  Washington.  The 
dock  was  built  at  a  cost  of  $1,550,000, 
and  is  claimed  to  be  capable  of  ac- 
commodating the  largest  vessels  of  the 
navy. 


■^^ 


BUimU  iMIiC^IUIFT 


REMENDOUS 


07  F@ir1iuiiiii 


Fpr©llii 


I 


436  Suits  bought  from  one  of  the  leaiding  cloth- 
ing manufacturers  in  this  country.  (We  promised  not 
to  mention  the  makers'  name,  as  they  sell  their  lines 
to  the  largest  retailers  in  this  state.)  We  bought  these 
new  Spring  Suits  for  cash  at  less  than  50c  on  the 
dollar  and  will  sell  the  same  way  tomorrow.  Some  of 
the  suits  are  silk  lined  and  mostly  all  hand=tailored; 
all  new  sha<ies  inclu(ding  blue  serges,  guaranteed 
$25,  $22.50,  $20  and  $18  values.  Extra  Special 


Henry  Doherty  Says  He  Has 

Prevented  Water  Power 

Progress. 

St.  Louis  Mc,  April  22. — In  an  ad- 
dres.-  before  the  League  of  Electrical 
IrltTfsts  last  night.  Henry  L.  Doherty 
of  New  York,  president  of  nineteen  of 
the  greatest  public  service  corpora- 
tions In  the  United  States,  in  Ne.v 
V(.ik.  Utnvor  and  other  cities,  bitterly 
attacked  Gifford  Pinchot  as  the  man 
who  has  done  more  to  prevent  develop- 
ment of  water  power  than  any  oth^r, 
and  a  man  who  has  been  guilty  of 
frequent    and    disastrous    mistakes. 

"If  Piiicliot  did  not  directly  inaug- 
vrat>  many  statements  which  were 
untrue  he  at  least,  by  repeating  these 
statements.  managed  to  stir  up 
almost  universal  anger  on  the 
part  of  the  Americiin  people  and  re- 
sentment toward  the  various  interests 
accused    by    him,"    he    said. 

BALLIXGEK  M.\KES 

BIG  WITHDRAWAL. 


Wnshlngton,  April  22.— Secretary 
Ballinger  of  the  department  of  the  in- 
terior has  withdrawn  from  entry  ap- 
proximately 13,500,000  acres  of  coal 
lands  In  Southeastern  Montana,  be- 
lieved to  contain  valuable  deposits, 
pending  examination  and   classification 

as   to  their  values. 

The  secretary  also  has  order'>d  ROC- 
OCO acres  of  land  in  Montana  Into  the 
enlarged  homesteads,  as  not  ijeing  sus- 
ceptilde  of  Irrigation  from  any  known 
source  of  water  supply  and  has  applied 
a  Mke  order  to  28.000  acres  In  New 
Mexico.     This   brings   the  area   deslis- 


m^  w©rft  yp  T© 

— SaSimirtilasf 
M  liDinidla^ 


SEE  WEST  WINDOW 


SATURDAY  AND  MONDAY 


250  pair  Misses'  patent  leather 
Slippers,  guaranteed  $1.50  and 
$2.00  values,  Saturday  and  Mon- 
day, while  they  last,  per  pair 


Misses*  Slip- 
pers, worth 
up  to  $2.00, 
Choice  50c, 


5000  pair  Men's  fancy  and  plain 

silk  lisle  Imported  Hose,  manufac- 
turers' entire  surplus  stock  of  im- 
ported hose,  regular  50c,  35c  and  25c 
values,  special  Saturday  and  Monday 


SEE  EAST 
WlHtOW. 


SEE  East 
WIHDOW. 


Hose  worth 

up  to  50c, 

choice  at 

only  15c. 


TICE! 


The  earlier  you  come  the  bet- 
ter  selection  you  will  get.  This 
store  will  be  crowded  tomorrow. 


18 


THE      DULUTH 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN    INOEPENDCNT    NEWSPAPER. 


PubllHhed   at    Herald   Building,   First    Street.   Duluth.   Minn. 
THE    HERALD    COMPANY. 

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rwftal  Law  {See.  436)  ,tlpuM.,-s  th.it  rapors  mall.rt  "V '^l^'^Xl  ^.'.'t  Time 
M  i)»Kria.aa«ai.c«.  TtinK  m.-iitl.*  arc  i»U..wed  for  renewal.  l)ut  after  that  time 
the  pa,p^   must   t»  titori>ed. 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

It  Is  Important  when  desiring  the  address  of  your  paper 
changed,   to   give 


both   the  old  and  new  addresses. 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  TODAY. 


Ail  humafi  history  <i(tr.-<f-<! 
That  hapjiiness  for  man^ — the  hungry  sinner, — 
>Since  Ece  ate  apples,  much  iJepemh  on   dinner. 

— Byron. 


A 
great 


THE  ROADS  OF  ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY. 

Lli>cu>-.ion   of   vast   importance,  certain   to  develop 
go'-a 


ti.  Duluth.  to  the  iron  ranges  and  to  St. 
Louis  county,  is  developing  from  the  report  on  county 
roads  made  at  the  recent  Biwabik  meeting  of  the  St. 
Louis  C.vunty  club  by  A.  P.  Silliman  of  Hibbing.  That 
report  contained  much  useful  information,  and  offered 
valuable  suggestions.  It  gave  rise  to  a  debate  in  which 
many  more  iicts  and  suggestions  were  brought  forth, 
starting  a  movement  for  increased  attention  to  the  road 
problem   that   will   bear   rich   fruit. 

Aside  from  the  problem  of  getting  the  state  to  bear 
tiie  .^hare  due  from  it  for  the  development  of  its  own 
la-.ii^.  which  The  Herald  already  has  discussed,  serious 
attention  sliould  be  given  to  the  local  problem  of  how  St. 
Louis  county  is  to  do  its  duty  in  this  matter  of  road- 
making. 


g-  own.  For  want  of  a  better  reason  many  have  accepted 
tl  at  one.  How  un-American  it  is  to  be  afraid  of  a  thing 
b.  cause  it  is  large!" 

Bigness  isn't  the  trouble.  This  is  the  day  of  big 
t!  ings.  Business  could  no  more  be  conducted  by  small 
concerns  nowadays  than  this  issue  of  The  Herald  could 
!)'•  run  off  on  an  old-fashioned  hand  press.  Methods,  not 
s:?e.  make  the  trouble.  Regulation,  not  destruction, 
should  be  the  remedy.  Mr.  Perkins  di<ln't  say  that,  in 
q  lite  the  same  words;  but  The  Herald  says  it,  and  not 
for  the  first  time,  either. 

Speaking  of  the  corporation  officers,  he  said:  "The 
o  Beers  of  great  corporations  should  realize  that  such 
concerns  are  more  nearly  public  institutions  than  private 
property.  While  the  agitation  of  the  last  few  years  has 
b-en  unfair  and  harmful  in  many  instances,  on  the  other 
l-.ind  it  has  set  business  men  thinking;  it  has  awakened 
the  business  conscience."  VV'hile  the  "agitation"  may 
h:ive  been  unfair  in  its  objectives  at  times,  it  grew  out  of 
r  :cognized  and  undeniable  abuses,  protest  against  which 

V  as  not  only  fair  but  a  patriotic  duty.  If.  for  lack  of 
proper  knowledge  of  the  real  causes  of  these  abuses,  the 

V  r<jng  people  or  the  wrong  things  have  been  the  subjects 
<if  public  indignation,  that  is  something  that  proper 
knowledge  will  correct. 

Here,   however,  is  some  plain,  common  sense  advice 

V  hich  Mr.  Perkins  gave  to  corporation  managers,  and  it 
should  be  heeded:  "Let  those  of  us  who  are  in  business 
be  fair  with  the  people  and  the  people  will  be  fair  with 
us;  let  us  see  and  accent  the  tendency  of  the  times;  let 
lis  realize  our  responsibilities,  and  our  problems  will  be 
fir  easier  of  solution.  If  we  believe  that  in  our  republic 
the  people's  word  is  law,  let  us  believe  it  in  all  things, 
nnd  if  the  people  have  decided  that  the  time  has  come  to 
tike  a  hand  in  how  business  shall  be  conducted,  is  it  not 
I  Iain  business  sense  to  meet  the  question  at  least  half 
v^ay  rather  than  fight  it  all  the  way?" 

Mr.  Perkins's  argument  comes  to  this:  that  the  fight 
:  gainst  the  big  corporation  ought  to  be  changed  into  a 
t  ght  to  control  the  big  corporation  and  make  it  a  faithful 
.-ervant  to  the  people.  Publicity  of  corporation  affairs 
;  nd  public  regulation  of  corporations,  in  his  view,  will  go 
further  to  solve  the  people's  problems  than  any  amount 
of  prosecutions  under  the  Sherman  anti-trust  law. 

And  he  is  right.  Perhaps  his  idea  of  the  extent  of 
that  public  regulation  and  your  idea  of  it  or  ours  would 
vary;  but  sooner  or  later  such  regulation  is  coming,  and 
its  extent  will  be  great  enough  to  insure  the  people  decent 
treatment  from  the  great  corporations.  They  will  then 
be  servants,  not  masters. 


EVENING 

».'  « 


HERALD:      FRIDAY.    APRIL    22,    1910. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

(Readers  rf  Tlie  HeraM  .ire  Invited  to  m.ike  free  use 
of  IhU  c  .luniii  to  expre.-s  tlielr  IJeis  about  the  toplci 
••f  general  liilertsL  Letters  should  not  exceed  300 
word*— the  sliurttr  tU*  better.  Tticy  muiit  Iw  wrltteu 
on  uiu  aide  i<f  the  p4^  <>i,ly.  and  tluv  MiUi>t  be  ac - 
(*<<mpaiile<l  In  every  ciiV^bLthe  nime  and  addresi  of 
'.lie  writer,  tliougli  thlc  ^|^  nut  be  publUbed.  A 
slvned  letUT  Is  aJw.i5lmiiir¥clTcitlte,   Uowe»er.) 

WHY  NOT  CoJllJcATE 

THE  LOCOMOTIVE? 

oL 

To    the    Editor    of    Tlie    Herald: 

I.  as  a  law  66id1&V  sportsman,  a.sk 
tlsal  some  one  rout  out  a  game  war- 
den from  Ills  primeval  retreat  and 
whi.sper  In  his  ear  words  to  the  effect 
that  the  Duluth  *  iron  Range  rail- 
road   is    killing    game    out    of    season. 

Yesterday,  about  Ave  miles  west  of 
Two  Harbors,  one  of  its  trains  killed 
one  of  the  finest  deer  ever  seen  in  the 
Northwest. 

Is  there  any  reason  why  the  com- 
pany should  not  l>e  fined  for  decreas- 
ing the  number  of  the  denizens  of  the 
forest? 

I  suggest  that  the  train  be  confis- 
cated— It  being  the  weapon  used  In  the 
unlawful  attempt  to  emulate  Roose- 
velt In  Africa. 

If  the  law  lets  this  matter  rest,  it 
will  be  another  special  privilege  grant- 
ed  to   railroad   corporations. 

TRUE     SPORTSMAN. 

Duluth.  April  21. 


MLNNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


Can  He  Smile  and  Smile. 

Hlbblng  Tribune:  Can  I'resident 
T\lt  Itep  ills  famous  smile?  If  lie  cJi  i, 
he  will  prove  him.«;elf  very  much  of  a 
man.  for  surely  men  have  .seldom  been 
placed  in  a  more  trying  position.  Un- 
der the  urgent  necessity  of  making 
good,  he  is  betwixt  the  devil  of  the 
regulars  and  the  deep  .sea  of  the  in- 
surgents. Loyal  to  his  friends,  he 
must  witness  the  spectacle  of  that 
friend  more  in  the  thoughts  of  the 
people  of  his  country  than  he,  the  first 
man  of  the  land.  It  is  time  to  try  men's 
.souls  and  Taft's  smile.  If  that  smile 
doesn't  come  off  we  shall  just  have  to 
grant  that  William  Howard  Taft  is  one 
of  the  best  ever. 


A  QUERY  ANSWERED. 


Tiie  Party'a  Only  Salvation. 

Buffalo  Journal;  Mr.  Taft  had  plan- 
ned to  visit  Indianapolis  on  his  western 
trip,  but  since  the  Republican  state 
convention  failed  to  endorse  the  new 
tariff  bill  he  decided  not  to  visit  In- 
diana. He  feels  he  could  not  speak 
there  without  complimenting  the  ad- 
ministration on  the  best  tariff  bill  ever 
passed,  and  to  do  so  would  not  be 
courteous  to  the  state  convention, 
therefore.  It  is  belter  to  stay  away.  It 
would  appear  that  the  only  salvation 
for  the  Republican  parly  is  now  being 
entertained  at  the  capitals  of  Europe. 


.M  cr  m::n\  ye;irs  and  the  expenditure  of  vast  amounts 
ui  in  )iiey.  thi-  country's  system  of  roads  does  not  begin 
t  >  meet  It-  proent  needs,  to  say  nothing  of  encouraging 
<lc\tl "pnunt  and  meeting  the  needs  of  the  future.  In 
all.  there  are  about  2.{XX)  miles  of  road  in  St.  Louis 
county,  and  at  the  lowest  calculation  there  should  be 
four  times  th:it  much. 

If  the  county  board  levies  the  full  amount  allowed 
by  law,  it  will  take  a  generation  to  provide  the  roads 
that  are  needed  this  very  minute.  If  the  annual  levy 
is  doubled  by  an  amendment  to  the  law  governing  road 
levies,  it  will  take  fifteen  to  twenty  years,  because  a  large 
amount  of  each  year's  appropriations  is  needed  for  main- 
tenance of  road>  already  built. 

What  is  the  answer  to  that  problem?  St.  Louis  county 
h:i.=;  room  and  soil  for  v^iXLOiX)  more  farmers,  giving  them 
ei-I;ty  acre-  :ipiece.  That  incans  a  population  increase 
of  1,5(X).(H)U.  It  is  worth  having,  antl  to  give  Duluth  and 
the  iron  rutige  communities  the  stability  and  permanence 
;.nd  growth  they  should  have,  it  must  be  had.  How  is  it 
to  be  -ecu red? 

At  the  Biwabik  meeting  it  was  suggested  that  bonds  be 
issued,  and  at  first  blush  the  proposal  was  attractive.  A 
tax  levy  of  I  mill  would  pay  interest  and  provide  a  sink- 
ing fund  on  $3,tHX).000  of  4  per  cent  25-year  bonds,  and 
fvery  penny  of  that  sum  is  needed  and  could  be  made  to 
jield  rich  dividends  in  development. 

But  St.  Louis  county  had  a  road  bond  issue  a  few  I 
year?  ago  in  the  case  of  the  Miller  trunk  road,  and  three- ^ 
quarters  of  the  money  thus  secured  was  wasted.  That' 
isn  t  very  encouraging  to  the  bond  issue  plan.  1 

As  The  Herald  has  suggested,  before  any  far-reach- 
ing plan  is  adopted,  there  should  be  a  complete  plan  of 
county  road-building  that  will  form  a  basis  on  which  all 
work  shall  be  done,  and  an  objective  toward  which  all 
■work  sli:tll  ]>e  directed.     That  must  come  first.  | 

In  the  nu;iiuime,  ways  and  means  can  and  should  be 
discussed.  Siiall  bonds  be  issued,  and  the  future  gcnera- 
ti<)i!  which  will  benefit  be  made  to  pay  its  share?  Or 
shall  the  pre.-,ent  method  of  levying  taxes  for  road  work 
be  continued? 

If  a  broad  plan  is  adopted,  and  a  bond  issue  deemed, 
de-iraljie.  .^hall  the  carrying  out  of  that  plan  and  the  ex- 
penditure of  that  money  be  left  with  the  county  board,  or 
shall  there  be  a  county  road  commission,  working 
through  an  expert  road-builder?  It  is  no  fault  of  the 
in«lividual  members  of  the  county  board  that  the  dis- 
trict system  of  distributing  road  money,  like  the  ward 
system  of  di>tributing  favors  in  a  city  government,  does 
not  make  for  the  best  results.  The  present  board  has 
Gone  and  is  doing  most  excellent  work.  The  district 
system  i.>  not  their  fault,  nor  can  they  help  being  bound 
by  it  since  each  is  there  to  do  the  best  he  can  for  his 
district.  Better  results  would  be  secured  if  the  needs 
of  the  countrj'  as  a  whole  were  given  first  consideration, 
and  therefore  tliis  is  a  matter  that  should  be  discussed, 
especially  if  it  is  decided  that  bonds  should  be  issued  and 
a  large  amount  expended  at  once. 

The  problem  is  very  important  and  has  many  sides 
The  Herald  will  be  glad  indeed  to  t^pcn  its  columns 
to  all   who  may  wish  to  discuss  it. 


LOCKING  THE  STABLE  DOOR. 

A  few  years  ago  a  schoolhouse  burned  down,  destroy- 
ng  many  young  lives.  Immediately  there  was  a  terrific 
iiubbub  about  safeguarding  school  children  against  fire. 
It  prevailed  all  over  the  country,  and  its  fevered  activity 
Has  hardly  less  remarkable  than  the  neglect  that  had  pre- 
ceded it. 

A  short  time  ago  an  elevator  accident  in  Duluth  re- 
sulted fatally,  and  promptly  there  was  great  excitement 
ibout  making  passenger  elevators  safe  and  putting  their 
operation  in  the  hands  of  careful  persons. 

Quickly  upon  the  heels  of  yesterday's  distressing 
lutomobile  accident  comes  the  news  that  the  police  arc 
?oing  to  be  very  strict  about  enforcing  the  automobile 
regulations. 

If  this  zeal  in  the  interest  of  public  safety  could  only 

be  spread  out  over  more  time  and  given  stability  and 
permanence,  it  would  be  a  great  deal  better.  Nearly  al- 
ways, however,  nobody  pays  any  attention  to  such  mat- 
ters until  a  terrible  accident  leads  to  widespread  and 
precipitous  precautions,  which  are  very  like  locking 
stable  doors  after  the  horses  have  been  stolen. 

Duluth  has  automobile  regulations  enough  to  protect 
the  public  thoroughly.  If  they  are  not  sufficient,  it  is 
easy  to  provide  more.  But  what  is  needed  is  more  en- 
fcrcement;  not  immediately  after  a  fatal  accident, 
all  the  time. 


To  the   Editor  of   -^e  Herald: 

For  Mr.  B.  F.  Higgtns'  benefit,  I 
would  like  to  state  through  your  open 
court  column  that  there  will  be  several 
paths  through  the  courthouse  grounds, 
when  the  Improvements  are  completed. 
This  is  the  work  for  which  bids  will 
be  opened  by  the  county  board  at 
their  meeting  on  May  5.  Mr.  Higgins 
evidently  did  not  notice  particularly 
the  plans  as  printed  in  The  Herald,  or 
the  arllcio  which  exidained  the  nature 
of  the  improvement  of  the  grounds  at 
Fourth  avenu>--  west.  Through  the 
open  court  column  Mr.  Hlgglns  called 
att'-ntiou  to  the  fact  that  paths  were 
needed,  last  night.  This  letter  to  the 
open  court  is  merely  in  explanation. 
Thanking    you    for    space. 

A    COUNTY    OFFICER. 
Duluth.   April    2;'. 

Tlie    l-'unuy    Side. 

Life   Is  full   of  funny   things — 

Jokes    not    of    our    making: 
To    each    act    sa«e   humor   clings 

To   set    the   sides   a-shaking. 
Never  mind  hoi*  dark  the  day 

There's   some   pjeasure    in    it; 
Each  sad   hour   th»t  jeomes  our  way 

Has   its   funny  mfnute. 

If   hard  luck   has  .Swept   your  path. 

Surging   like  a  river. 
Don't  give  vent  to  tears  or  wrath — 

Smile — and    save  «our    liver. 
Somewheie    In    the   Olrect    need — 

Want   of  friends  or  money — 
Y'ou'll   be  sure  to  atrtke  a  lead 

Toward  the  point^hat's  funny. 

If.  perforce,  each  sense  you  own 

Suffers  malnutrition. 
Always   keep   your  funny  bone 

Right    in    prime   <jondltion. 
If  some  power  you  jrlust  invoke 

In    life's    perturbart-lon. 
Let    it    be — to    see    the    joke 

In   each  situation. 
— Laurana    W.    Sheldon    in    New    York 

Times. 

X    storm    of    Straw*. 

Puck:  Straws  show  the  way  of  the 
wind.  Little  eleetions  forecast  the 
outcome  of  big  elections.  The  man 
who  watches  the  straw  can  tell  in 
which  direction  the  wind  is  blowing. 
He  who  diagnoses  with  understanding 
the  returns  of  a  little  election  can 
make  a  shrewd  gtie^^s  at  the  outcome 
of  a  big  one.  For  six  months  PresI* 
dent  Taft  has  missed  no  chance  to  tell 
the  country  what  an  excellent  law 
the  Payne-AMrlch  tariff  is.  Never 
was  any  measure  more  zealously 
boomed.  Newspapers  the  country  over 
have  printed  every  speech,  every  de- 
fense, for  iteoaifi  to  rMid.  And  what 
Is  the  result?  iPrellnUnairy  elections 
are  being  w»>n  eensattonally  by  men 
who  claim  that  the  Payne- Aldrieh  tar- 
iff Is  a  fraud;  that  k  is  ju.st  the  op- 
posite of  what  Xaft  says  it  is.  If  the 
president  will  but  glance  out  the 
White  House  wlndww  he  w^ill  learn 
something  not  necessarily  to  his  ad- 
vantage from  every   straw    In   sight. 


It's  a  SiulfcinK  Ship. 

Austin  Transcript:  President  Taft  is 
pressing  congress  to  pass  a  resolution 
declaring  for  opening  negotiations  for  a 
reciprocity  treaty  with  Canada  at  once. 
That  best  ever  tariff  seems  to  be  fatally 
defective. 


He  Han  Hi«  Work  Cut  Out. 

St.  Cloud  Times:  Congressman  Nic- 
holas Longwortli,  son-in-law  of  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt,  is  a  standpatter,  a  Taft 
follower  and  a  Cannon  supi>orter.  He 
is  classed  as  the  only  man  who  doesn  t 
care  what  father-in-law  says.  It  is  re- 
ported that  he  is  coming  to  Mmnesota 
to  convert  the  heathenish  insurgents. 


Sorry  for  the  Prenident. 

St.  Cloud  Journal-Press:  When  It  be- 
comes a  question  of  endorsing  Aldnch 
and  Cannon — or  Minnesota  senators  and 
congressmen  who  voted  against  the 
fake  tariff  revision,  the  Journal-Press 
is  with  the  Minnesotans.  If  this  dis- 
pleases President  Taft,  we  are  sorry — 
for  the  president. 

AlMo  To  a  Larise  Gentleman. 

Winona  Independent:  Roosevelt  s 
scheduled  speech  before  the  national 
conservation  congress  this  summer  will 
be  a  matter  of  considerable  anxiety  to 
a  large  group  of  gentleinent  who 
at  Washington  part  of  the  time. 


live 


That's  the  I  ulver«al  Hiile. 

Anoka  Union:  The  greater  the  in- 
come the  state  of  Minnesota,  the  more 
lavish  are  its  expenditures. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,   1890. 


•"♦Charles  Hebard  &  Son's  large  saw- 
mill at  Pequaming  was  burned  to  tha 
ground  a  few  days  ago.  The  100  work- 
men saved  the  11.000.000  feet  of  lumber 
piled  in  the  yard  but  the  main  mill 
was  destroyed.  The  loss,  counting  de- 
lav  of  business,  will  probably  amount 
to"  $75,000.  There  was  no  insurance. 
The  firm  has  shipped  a  large  amou-it 
of  lumber  and  shingles   to   Duluth. 


•••Governor  Merriam  has  issued  a 
commission  to  C.  C.  Tear  of  this  city, 
wlio  recently  resigned  as  first  lieuten- 
ant of  Company  K.  He  is  now  made 
as.-istant  judge  advocate  general  with 
a  commission  dating  from  April  14, 
ISHO. 


S.    Neil;    trustees, 
man  and  Frazer. 


Messrs.    Curs,    Wake- 


***Col.  C.  H.  Graves  has  returnel 
from  a  three  months'  stay  In  the  Ea.t, 
mostly  in  Washington,  where  he  has 
done  yeoman  service  for  legislativ<j 
measures  of  vital  Interest  to  Duluth. 
He  sa.ys  that  the  talk  of  himself  as  a 
candic'.ate  for  governor  Is  merely  "surt- 
mer  talk,"  and  he  expects  Governor 
Merriam   will   seek   a   renomination. 


but 


SENSE  FROM  A  CORPORATION  MANAGER. 

George  W.  Perkins,  a  partner  of  the  firm  of  J.  P 
Morgan  &  Co.  and  a  leading  influence  in  the  United 
States  Steel  corporation,  said  some  things  the  other  da> 
at  Harvard  university  that  must  sound  like  rank  heres} 
to  corporation  managers  of  the  old  school.  Indeed,  if  the 
average  "reformer"  had  said  the  same  things  he  would 
have  been  hooted  by  the  old  time  corporation  manager  as 
a  Populist,  a  Socialist  or  something  else  that  he  think.^ 
horrible  and  deadly  and  unrespectable.  Indeed,  reform 
trs  have  said  such  things  and  have  been  so  condemnci 
many  times. 

He  was  talking  about  the  relationship  between  the 
corporations  and  the  people.  He  said,  in  beginning,  tha; 
"the  people  have  witnessed  abuses,  glaring  abuses,  ii: 
business  methods.  They  have  suffered  under  many  or 
the.'-e  for  years,  and  have  found  no  remedy.  They  havi: 
been  told  that  these  abuses  came  about  largely  becaus<- 
of  the  SIZE  to  which  certain  business  enterprises  ha<i 


ALDRICH  GOES  OUT— WHO  GOES  IN? 

That  Nelson  W.  Aldrich,  United  States  senator  from 
Rhode  Island  and  Boss  of  the  Republic,  will  retire  from 
both  places  at  the  end  of  his  present  senatorial  term  is 
no  longer  open  to  question.    He  admits  it  himself. 

The  news  is  heard  with  varying  degrees  of  pleasure. 
Big  interests  whose  plans  have  been  jeopardized  by  the 
popular  outcry  against  "Aldrichism"  will  join  in  glad  re- 
joicing with  those  who  believe  Aldrich  to  be  alone  at 
fault  for  the  sins  of  Aldrichism. 

So  hated  are  Cannonism  and  Cannon,  Aldrichism  and 
Aldrich,  that  the  danger  is  that  too  many  people  will  be- 
lieve that  the  problem  is  solved  and  liberty  restored  to 
her  throne  when  Aldrich  and  Cannon  are  retired,  as  both 
soon  will  be. 

Aldrich  will  retire,  but  the  system  that  gave  Aldrich 
his  power  and  that  kept  him  in  power  will  remain  if  the 
battle  of  people  against  privilege  slackens  when  Aldrich 
steps  down.  Senator  Crane  of  Massachusetts,  for  in- 
stance, is  said  to  be  quite  as  capable  as  Aldrich  and  much 
more  crafty  and  subtle.  Indeed,  of  late  years  he  has  been 
the  silent  power  behind  the  Aldrichian  throne.  He  does 
not  propose  to  retire,  nor  does  any  one  of  several  others 
who  can  be  depended  tipon  to  step  into  Aldrich's  shoes 
and  do  Aldrich's  service  for  the  great  interests  when 
Aldrich  is  gone. 

Presently  Cannon  will  quit,  be  kicked  out  or  'ie. 
Will  Cannonism  be  dead  then?  Not  by  a  jugful.  Taw- 
ney,  or  some  other  as  serviceable  to  the  powers  of  priv- 
ilege, will  slip  into  his  place  unless  the  people  remain 
en  guard. 

When  a  king  dies  those  who  hate  monarchy  and  love 
democracy  do  not  rejoice.  They  do  not  hate  the  mon- 
arch so  much  as  they  do  the  monarchy,  and  the  passing 
of  the  monarch  gives  them  no  satisfaction.  The  king 
dies,  but  the  prince  succeeds.  The  king  is  dead;  long  live 
the  king! 

Indeed,  if  the  dead  king  made  himself  and  the  mon- 
archy hated,  his  passing  may  do  harm  to  the  cause  of 
liberty.  The  new  king  may  be  a  fairly  decent  sort  whose 
benevolence  will  lessen  the  force  of  the  fight  against 
monarchy.  He  may  do  the  same  evil  things  that  the  old 
king  did,  but  he  may  do  them  in  a  more  crafty  manner, 
disguised  under  a  pretense  of  kindliness.  Thus  he  makes 
it  easier  for  the  next  tyrant,  and  fastens  the  chains 
tighter  on  a  people  who  ought  to  govern  themselves. 

The  people  need  have  a  care  that  it  is  not  the  same 
way  when  Aldrich  and  Cannon  retire.  Learning  a  lesson 
from  the  implacable  and  stupid  arrogance  of  these  two 
puppets  of  privilege,  the  powers  that  prey  by  prostituting 
democracy   will  pick  men   of   finer   methods   to   succeed 

them. 

The  fight  is  against  the  system,  and  not  against  indi- 
viduals who  are  transients,  and  whose  lives  are  but  inci- 
dents in  the  history  of  human  progress.  The  fight  is 
against  the  system  which  permits  one  man  to  rule  the 
senate  and  one  man  to  rule  the  house,  both  of  whom  di- 
rect their  respective  branches  of  congress  to  the  service 
of  those  who  prey  upon  the  people's  necessities. 


Why    Winter    flolhe*    .\re    Ushter. 

San  Franelsoo  .Star:  "I  repeat."  said 
President.  Taft  In  his  Lincoln  day 
speech,  since  made  official  by  Senator 
Hale's  publication  of  it  in  tlte  Congres- 
sional Record — "l  repeat.  tlierefore. 
that  this  was  a  downward  revision.  It 
was  not  downward  with  reference  to 
silks  or  liquors  or  hight  priced  cottons 
in  the  nature  ot  luxuries." 

Nor  was  the  Payne-Aldrich  revision 
a  downward  one  as  regarding  woolens, 
either  the  class  of  woolens  used  by  the 
rich  or  poor.  Woolen  goods  boar  a 
compensatory  duty  of  from  33  to  44 
cents  a  pound,  depending  upon  value — 
which  Is  supposed  merely  to  compen- 
sate the  manufacturer  for  the  duty  on 
raw  wool,  but  which  actually  does 
much  more — plus  50  or  55  per  cent  ad 
valorem.  On  last  year's  imports  the 
duty  averaged  91  per  cent;  but.  as 
usual  throughout  our  tariff,  the  duties 
bear  heaviest  on  the  cheapest  goods. 
On  those  costing  nver  70  cents  a  pound 
it  was  140  per  cent;  on  those  costing 
over  70  cents  a  pound  It  was  79  per 
cent. 

"The  woolen  schedule  has.  says 
Editor  Dale  of  the  Texlle  World-Rec- 
ord, a  protectionist,  "deprived  the  peo- 
ple of  an  adequate  supply  of  clothing, 
blankets  and  other  articles  of  wool.  It 
has  compelled  the  use  of  inferior  sub- 
stitutes for  wool  and  forced  manu- 
facturers to  reduce  the  weight  of  all- 
wool  clothes,  so  those  goods  fall  to 
give  proper  protection  against  damp- 
ness and   cold  to  the  wearer." 

•'The  result  of  the  Dingley  wool 
schedule — absolutely  unchanged  in  the 
new  law  except  for  the  worse."  declares 
a  protest  presented  to  congress  by  an 
association  comprising  97  per  cent  of 
the  leading  manufacturers  of  clothing 
in  the  United  States,  "has  been  to  re- 
duce the  quality  and  diminish.  the 
weight  per  yard,  especially  In  the 
cloths  out  of  which  popular  priced 
clothing  is  made,  thereby  making  IQat 
clothing   less    durable." 


So   Im  I'alriotism. 

Austin  Transcript:  The  Mississippi 
legislature  has  a  bribery  investigation 
on  its  hands.     Grafting  is  entirely  non- 

partisafi. 

■ 
Reflect iouH   of   a    llachelor. 

New  York  Press:  The  joy  of  living 
is  chiefly   the  joy   of  not  dying. 

The  ftin  about  traveling  to  most  peo- 
ple  is  how   much  money  It  co.sls. 

There's  nothing  a  man  can  be  more 
ashamed  of  than  having  a  reputation 
lor  being  steady. 

A  woman  can  forgive  her  husband  s 
neglect  to  provide  food  for  her,  but 
not  failure  to  notice  how  becoming  her 
gnwn   Is. 

The  value  of  a  good  reputation  Is  not 
what  it  does  for  you  if  you  have  It, 
but  what  it  doesn't  do  for  you  if  you 
iiaven't  it. 

AniltaNiiador   of    I'eace. 

T.    Roosevelt    is   a    harbinger 

Of  universal  peace. 
A  whlte-winged.   soothing  messenger 

Who    makes    all    strife    to    cease; 
He's  always  had   most    gentle   ways. 

No   matter  where   he  went. 
(Y'ou  may  recall  the   peaceful  days 

When   he    was   president.) 

He  found  a  congress   badly  split. 

And    said:    "Now.    boys,   don't    fight; 
Let's  all  shake   hands  and  settle  it," 

And   things   were    soon    all    right. 
When   persons  criticised   his   acts 

He   claimed   them   with    finesse, 
And    never    contradicted    facts 

As  stated  in  the  press. 

He  left  the  White  House  In  content, 

War's    banners    tiglitly    furled. 
And   on   a  peaceful   tour   he  went 

Around    the   troubled    world. 
Through    Afric's    jungles    first    he    tore. 

The    wild    beast's    growls    he    stilled, 
His    wand    of    peace   a   .44. 

Wliich  mercifully  killed. 

In    Cairo    with    a    single    word 

He    scattered    peace    around; 
Egvptian   throngs   his  message  heard 

And    there    was    calm    profound. 
And    then    he    turned    his    steps    toward 
home. 

Tnis  man  of  soothing  air; 
Ho  stopped   a  little   while   in  Rome 

And   peace   alighted   there. 

Where  next  the  snow-white  dove  shall 
light 

The  good  lord  only  knows; 
But  let  us  watch   him   In  his   flight 

And    bless    him    as    he    goes! 
And   happy    be   each   stopping  place, 

For    there    all    war    shall    cease, 
And   there   shall   follow  it  apace 

A   Universal    Peace! 
— Paul  West  in  New  Y'ork  World. 


•"♦The  institution  of  Bay  View 
lodge  Knights  of  I'ythias.  took  place 
at  the  rooms  ot  the  Diamond  lodge  at 
the  West  end.  Thirty-four  is  the 
number  of  charter  members,  and  th.i 
following  officers  were  elected:  P.  C 
P.  R.  Haley;  C.  C,  G.  G.  Davis;  V.  C, 
George  Warnock;  P..  Dr.  A.  Forln; 
K.  R.  S.,  D.  Johnson;  M.  F..  J.  K.  Ed- 
son-    M.     E.,    J.    S.    Herreil;    M.    A.    11.. 


INSURGENCY. 


•♦•Clan  Stewart  held  a  social  for 
the  benefit  of  Clan  Piper  McLennon 
Thuisday  evening.  Clansman  Rev. 
Mr.  Mitchell  occupied  the  chair.  The 
Misses  McKenzie  and  Mr.  Johnson 
sang,  a  flute  solo  was  given  by  George 
F  McKenzie,  and  there  were  selections 
by  the  Banjo  club.  Master  Thomas 
Chalmers  was  lieartily  applauded  for 
his  recitation  of  "Baby's  Toothies, 
and  as  an  encore  gave  "Coffee  \N  as 
Not  Strong."  The  guitar  solo  by  Miss 
Patterton,  a  gold  medalist  of  Denver, 
was  verv  fine.  Mrs.  Stone's  original 
poem  was  the  event  of  the  evening, 
being  brim  full  of  "hits"  on  prominent 
members    of   Clan   Stewart. 


A  MOMENT  W ITH  THE  WITS. 


**Better    Thing'*    to    Think    About    Than 
tiotheM." 

Life:  Telling  in  the  Evening  Post 
about  her  search  of  suffragists  in  Vi- 
enna, an  eminent  and  gifted  advocate 
of  votes  for  women  narrates: 

■Finally,  the  door  opened,  and  the 
representative  of  the  strong-minded 
women  of  Vienna  appeared.  She  Is  a 
distinguished-looking  elderly  woman, 
with  soft,  brilliant,  black  eye.s,  hair 
simply  arianged.  a  winning  smile,  and 
the  clothes  of  a  woman  wlio  has  better 
things  to  think   about   than   clothes." 

We  beg  respectfully  to  remonstrate 
against  this  description  of  a  ladv  too 
tar  away  to  make  her  own  defense. 
It  is  such  a  damning  description,  and 
possibly  undeserved.  "The  clothes  of 
a  woman  who  has  better  things  to 
think  about  than  clothes!"  Awful! 
Whatever  had  that  lady  done  that  she 
should  be  published  to  the  world  as  a 
dowdy? 

There  is  hardly  anything  better  or 
m.ore  Important  for  a  woman  to  think 
about  duly  and  seasonably  than  clothes. 
Personal  cleanliness.  neatness,  the 
management  of  hair  may  be  a  grain 
n.ore  important,  but  they  are  all  de- 
tails of  the  same  subject.  The  neglect 
of  that  subject,  bad  enough  In  men.  is 
an  awful  thing  in  women  The  trick  1* 
to  give  it  the  thought  it  deserves  and 
no  more.  There  are  better  things  to 
think  of  than  briu^lilng  one's  teeth,  but 
there  are  few  worse  things  to  forget. 
m 
A  Bl|f  C'ontrart. 
Success  Magazine:  Winston  Church- 
ill, the  novelist,  described  at  a  dinner 
in  New  York  the  difference  between 
romanticism   and  realism   In  fiction: 

"To  make  my  meaning  clearer."  he 
ended.  "I  will  take  the  case  of  a 
voung  man  and  girl — sweethearts.  The 
young  man.  a  romanticist,  said  pas- 
sionately to  the  girl: 

•"Darling.  It  wll  be  my  life  s  one 
purpose  to  surround  you  with  every 
comfort,  and  to  anticipate  and  grant 
your  every  wish.'  ..,,,., 

"The  girl,  a  realist,  smiled  faintly 
as  she  answered: 

"'Oh.  Jack,  bow  good  Of  you;  and 
all  on  19  a  week,  too.' " 


An  Kxperienced  Wife's  Idea. 

New     Y'ork     Evening     Sun:  "After 

marriage  love  sinks  to  the  stomach. 
There  is  no  doubt  of  It,  my  friend.  The 
old  adage  Is  right."  Here  is  a  suf- 
fragist a  good  suffragist,  from  Den- 
mark. '  who  has  seen  life  and  who 
Icii  o  w  s 

"Three  husbands  have  I  had."  says 
she;  "and  of  what  I  speak  I  am  cer- 
tain My  first  was  an  Englishman — 
a  race  reputed  difficult;  my  second  was 
a  Dutchman  out  of  Holland,  a  good 
man.  thougli  Dutch;  my  third  is  a  Ger- 
man an  'echt  Deutscner.'  Y'et  from 
all  these  three  have  I  never  received 
anything  but  respect.  Each  has  been 
an  excellent  husband;  and  for  why?  I 
have  known  my  business  as  a  wife. 
That  is  It  In  a  fistful,  yes.  After  mar- 
riage love  sinks  to  the  stomach." 

Mme  Volkman.  the  president  of  the 
Independent  Woman's  Suffrage  club  in 
Harlem,  speaks  with  the  conviction  and 
authority  of  experience.     ^    ^   ^    ^ 

"Let  us  come  back  to  that  duty  of  a 
wife.  Evening  comes.  The  good  wife 
prepares  for  her  husband  an  excellent 
repast,  adorns  herself  within  keeping 
of  his  means,  and  from  6  to  10  o'clock 
of  an  evening  Is  she  her  husband  s 
company.  ^       ,  , 

•Pinochle  she  must  learn,  also 
dominoes.  If  she  has  no  taste  for  these 
things  that  does  not  signify.  It  i.s  her 
duty  A  man  will  stay  in  his  home 
quite  content  evening  after  evening, 
so  that  he  can  put  between  his  teeth  a 
good  pipe  and  sit  down  at  ease  to  pi- 
nochle. 1.      1,      J 

"I  know  what  I  say.  Three  husbands 
have  I  had.  and  -w'ith  each  one  it  was 
the  same  Now  once  a  week  there  comes 
to  my  home  a  email  club  of  my  hus- 
band's Three  friends,  a  little  beer  and 
pinochle;  that  makes  for  him  his  pleas- 
ure That  is  my  husband's  one  outside 
diversion.  Ten  cents  or  so  changes 
hands  for  a  pastime,  and  for  one  even- 
ing I  am   relieved. 

Perhaps  you  ask:  Is  it  not  hard  for 
an  active  woman  of  brains  night  after 
night  to  sit  opposite  her  man  and  to 
nlay  at  pinochle?  That  la  neither  here 
nor  there,  my  friend.  Some  sacrifice  Is 
necessary  to  all  success.  Only  from  a 
contented  man  will  a  wife  get  all  what 
for  she  asks.  Only  from  many  con- 
tented men  will  many  wives  receive 
that    woman's    suffrage." 

^'hat   (irover   Would    llavo   Done. 

Life-  Now  if  It  had  been  Grover  in- 
stead of  Pius,  can't  you  imagine  it! 

"Dan!" 

"Yes.    sire!"  ^      ^ 

"Who  sent  that  message  to  Roose- 
velt *'" 

Cardinal  Merry  del  Val,  sire!" 

"I'ay  him  up  to  the  end  of  the 
month,  Dan,  and  let  him  go.  I  ap- 
point you  to  that  job.  Make  out  the 
comir  Ission." 

■ 
Met     Ocvaftioually. 

Atchison  Globe:  Occasionally  you 
meet  a  man  who  dislikes  to  attract 
attention.  But  such  men  are  ex- 
tremely  rare. 


Indianapolis  News:  On  all  sides  it 
is  beginning  to  be  felt,  we  believe, 
that  liie  insurgent  cause  is  some- 
thing more  tlian  a  revolt  against  Can- 
nonism. It  is  part  of  the  general  up- 
rising against  bossism.  The  demand 
for  direct  primaries  is  one  sign  of 
the  effort  of  the  people  to  get  control 
of  their  government.  Tlie  Boston  Her- 
ald gives  expression  to  this  view  and 
says; 

"The  party  system  in  the  political 
life  of  the  United  States  is  being 
threatened  today,  not  so  much  because 
political  views  are  shifting  to  such 
an  extent  tliat  there  is  no  longer  a 
unity  of  belief  and  policy  forming  a 
reasonable  basis  for  co-operative  and 
harmonious  action,  but  more  because 
the  people  are  losing  confidence  In 
liarty  organizations  and  do  not  find 
them  to  be  representative  of  the  party 
sentiment  and  obedient  to  the  party 
will  The  people  are  becoming  in- 
surgent because  they  refuse  longer 
to  be  used  as  tools.  They  are  fight- 
ing machines,  not  because  they  prefer 
the  disorder  ot  the  mob  to  the  effect- 
iveness of  the  organized  army,  but 
because  their  chances  even  as  a  mob 
are  superior  to  those  offered  under 
traitorous  leadership." 

Tliere  is  then  the  citation  of  testi- 
mony of  E.  R.  Kennedy,  a  New  York 
fire  insurance  broker,  to  a.  legislative 
conimiltee  that  he  i)aid  $5,000  to  Re- 
publican state  leaders,  and  the  con- 
fession of  George  W.  Aldridge  that  he 
took  $1,000  and  spent  it  for  the  good 
of  the  party  with  no  thought  of  the 
impropriety"  of  his  action.  Things  of 
tills  sort,  the  Herald  holds,  are  at  the 
bottom  of  the  rapidly  spreading  in- 
surrection. The  people  are  tired  of 
corruption  and  they  are  tired  of  ma- 
chine rule,  through  which  generally 
corruption  gets  its  opportunity,  lo 
quote    the    Herald    again: 

"Aldridge  is  only  a  type.  The  bat- 
tle against  Cannonism  in  the  "oijse 
was  only  a  type  of  the  battle  w'hich 
is  starting  all  over  the  Union.  Gov- 
ernor Hughes'  battle  against  the  state 
machine  in  New  York  is  a  similar 
type.  And  here  in  Massachusetts  there 
is  being  begun  a  similar  battle,  not 
for  the  destruction  of  the  party,  but 
for  the  recognition  of  the  party  and 
the  overthi-ow  of  the  alliance  which 
lias  been  formed  between  the  party 
organization  and  the  "interests 
seek  special  privileges  ' 
and  pay  the  price  in 
campaign    funds."  „»„„,. 

There  Is  confirmation  of  this  gener- 
al aspect  in  the  news  from  Washing- 
ton that  "insurgency"  will  «Pread  m 
the  senate.  It  looks,  in  short,  as  if 
there  were  to  be  a  thorough  lij^'i^e- 
cleanlng!  The  Chicago  News  thinks 
it  better  that  it  should  go  on  now; 
that  it  is  far  better  for  the  party  or- 
ganization that  it  be  kept  up  and  coni- 
pletcd  than  that  it  be  carried  Into 
the  campaign  and  left  for  the  people 
to  do  it  at  the  polls  next  November. 
The  neople  have  not  the  confidence 
in  partv  organization  that  they  once 
had  They  have  begun  to  think  that 
they  have  been  used  as  tools,  and 
Ihev  are  In  revolt.  They  may  believe 
as  much  as  ever  in  party.  But  they 
believe  In  it  in  a  different  way— 
namelv,  that  It  should  reflect  the  pop- 
tllar  will,  and  not  the  will  of  the  ma- 
chine. 


Boston  Transcript:  She 
cated  woman  ashamed  to 
age — absurd! 

He — All  the 
who  put  her 
name. 


—The    edu- 
admlt    her 


same.    I    never   saw 
college    year    after 


one 
her 


Llppincotfs-:  Newlywed — What,  |30 
for  a  hat!  Why,  its  simply  ridieulou.s, 
my   dear!  ,     ^      _ 

Mrs.  Newlvwod  —  That's  what  I 
thought.  Harold;  but  you  said  it  was 
all  we  could  afford. 


New  York  Sun:  Solomon  was  being 
transported  on  a  magic  carpet.  "The 
Wright  brothers  can't  claim  any  in- 
fringement," he  chuckled.  Herewith 
he  flew  over  a  cloud. 


which 
In  legislation 
donations     to 


Chicago  Record-Herald:  "Goodnesa, 
what  a   frump!      Who   is  she? 

"That's  Mrs.  Penhollow,  the  author 
of  "Margaret  Westwood's  Courtship' 
and   'The   House  Divided."  " 

"You  don't  mean  it!  Why,  I  read  In 
one  of  the  advertisements  about  her 
books  that  she  had  a  beautiful  style." 


Chicago  Tribune:  "Do  you  have  to 
go  through   all   these   novels?" 

"I  do,"  sighed  the  literary  editor. 

"Doesn't  it  overwork  your  mind?" 

■My  mind?  Great  Scott,  no!  ll  over- 
works  mv  conscience." 

"How?" 

"I  praise  so  many  of  them." 


Harper's  Weekly:  "I  felt  so  sorry 
when  I  heard  your  hou^e  was  burned 
down,  Mrs.  Jones,  "  said  Mrs.  Hawkins. 

"It  was  too  bad,"  said  Mrs.  Jones, 
"but  it  had  its  bright  side.  John  and 
I  were  both  afraid  to  discharge  our 
cook,  but  now  that  the  house  is  gone, 
of  course  we  don't  have   to." 


New  Y'ork  Evening  Telegram:  "1 
saw  you  dancing  with  Jones  just  now. 
Is  he  good?" 

"A  wonderful  dancer!  He  never 
touched  the  floor." 

"How  d'you   mean?" 

"He  danced   on   my  feet!'" 


Washington  Herald:  "I  ask  that  a 
recess  be  taken  at  this  point,"  slated 
counsel   in   the   prominent  divorce  case. 

"On  what  grounds?"  inquired  the 
judge. 

"My  client-  wishes  to  change  her 
gown.  Se  hasn't  displayed  hailf  lier 
costumes  as  yet." 


The  Fable  of  the  GraMpine   MlllionBlre. 

Lippliicotts:  There  was  once  a  Man 
who  liad  a  Moan  Grasping  ^'«P09<- 
tlon  and  One  Hundred  Million  Dollars^ 
Notwithstanding  his  Great  Wealth,  he 
was  not  sntlsfied.  but  used  to  He  awake 
nights,  depriving  himse  f  of  much 
needed  r'-.st.  in  order  to  think  up  New 
and  Original  Ways  of  getting  the  Bet- 
ter of  the  People.  One  day  he  foiind 
it  necessary  to  fill  a  Certa  n  Position 
n  his  Office,  but  the  Man  he  selected 
was  something  of  a  Grasper  himself, 
so  when  the  Question  of  Salary  arose 
a  Difference  of  Opinion  arose  also.  And 
the  Man  thought  that  his  services  were 
worth  More  than  they  really  were, 
while  the  Millionaire  thought  they  were 
worth  less  than  they  reallv  were. 
Finally  the  Prospective  Employe  of- 
fered a  Suggestion  Said  he.  I  ^»1 
work  for  you  for  One  Year,  on  Con- 
tract, and  for  Remuneration  you  shall 
pay  me  One  Cent  for  the  First  Week, 
Two  Cc  nls  for  the  Second  Week.  Four 
for  the  Third.  Eight  for  the  Fourth, 
and  so  on.  Doubling  the  Amount  for 
each  of  Fifty-two  Weeks.  Of  cour.se, 
towards  the  End  of  the  Year,  the 
Amount  will  be  much  Larger,  but  in 
the  meantime  you  will  be  having  the 
TTse  of  the  Money.  How  does  this 
Proposition  strike  you?" 

The  Millionaire  thought  a  Moment, 
.and  the  Idea  sounded  Good  to  nim. 
"Walt,"  he  said;  and  Hurriedly  he 
took  pencil  and  paper  and  did  some 
figuring.  He  found  that  at  the  end  of 
Ten  Weeks  the  Man  would  have  drawn 
altogether  onlv  110.23.  so  the  Million- 
aire hesitated  no  longer,  but  drew  up 
and  signed  the  necessary  Documents. 
This  IS  all  of  the  Story,  except  that 
at  the  End  of  the  Y'ear  the  Employe 
had  all  of  his  Employer's  Hundred 
Million  Dollars,  and  the  ex-MllHitnaire 
owed  him  $45,035,79C,273.704.95.  be- 
sides. 

The   moral    of   this    Fable   is    that     It 
du3sn't   always   pay   to    be    a   Pig. 


Pointed    I'nragraphH. 

Chicago  News:  People  are  some- 
times  "killed    by   kindness" — in   books. 

Charity  is  a  cloak  sometimes  used  to 
cover   an   amateur   concert. 

How  did  poor  Eve  manage  to  get 
along   without   complexion    lotions? 

Some  w-omen  use  a  gallon  of  words 
to  express  a  teaspoonful   of  thought. 

When  It  comes  to  being  charitable, 
most  of  us  have  wonderful  self-con- 
trol. 

The  income  tax  is  popular  with  the 
majority  because  It  only  hits  the  min- 
ority. 

And  many  a  man  does  his  growling 
at  home  because  he  is  afraid  to  growl 
anywhere  else. 

Some  people  would  be  able  to  ac- 
quire a  lot  of  knowledge  if  they  didn't 
think  they  knew  it  all. 

Nothing  annoys  the  average  woman 
more  than  to  have  a  clerk  try  to  hurry 
her  along  when   she  Is  shopping. 

The  dictionary  doesn't  say  anything 
about  the  mother  of  ten  clilldren  being 
a  heroine,  but  that's  ju.'-t  what  she  Is. 


One  on  the   Doctor. 

American  Druggist:  A  man  died 
and  went  to  heaven.  When  he  arrived 
at  the  pearly  gates  he  said  to'  St. 
Peter: 

"Well.  I'm  here." 

St.    Peter    asked    his    name. 

".lohn  Evans,"  was  the  replj'. 

St.  Peter  looked  through  the  book 
and  shook  his  liead. 

"\'ou    don't    belong    here,"    he    said. 

"But  I  am  sure  I  belong  here,"  said 
the  man. 

"Walt  a  minute,"  said  Peter.  He 
looked  again,  and  in  the  back  part  of 
the    book    found    the    name. 

"Sure."  said  the  guardian  of  the  gate, 
"you  belong  here,  but  you  weren't 
expected  for  twenty  years.  Who's 
your  doctor?" 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM  I  Tonight 

Dlt-tinee  Saturday  at  2(30.  The  San 
Francisco  Opera  Co.,  Prescntii  the 
Japanese- American  Musical  Comedy, 

On  Sat.  ^fight,  Sun.  Mat.  and  Niicht, 
"THE  GlltL  FROM  MANILA,"  Mat. 
25c    and    SOc      KIkMs,    25e    to    fl.OO. 


Mouday,    April 
FiKht  Pictures. 


XS, — ^WolKaat-  Nelson 


DEFECTIVE  PAGEJ 


TWE     DULUTH     EV^ENING     HERALD:      FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910. 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN    INDEPEMOENT    NEWSPilPER. 


'♦I>1  .■•!■' 


:••    ll.-r::i!.f!    Km  •::•!«,    I-'if^'^t    Sir.-.,-t.    I  *iil  iit  l».    Mlnti. 

TMil    HERALD    COMPANY. 

r..irnt!ni:    i:.:i..m.    n.t.    riiHttiriai    n.K>ms.    n"ii. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DlLllTH 


T' 
1 

1'.. 
I'.. 


SI  ItSCRIFriON  KATES  PAY  ABU:  IN  AIIYANCE. 
1  Mllril    Sidle*    mul    IHMM«I«,    I'oniaB*'    I»rri»iil«l. 

,';'■'.       I .  I . :      ■■■:;•       ijl    ;i.d  V:\  tn  ■«' . ' 


Rvowii.  For  want  <>f  a  I»i-ttcr  rcn.M»n  many  have  accoj)ti*<l 
tlnit  one.  llnw  un-.\n^■l■i^l^  it  is  tn  l>e  afntiil  'l  a  lliii-.g 
h\  i-.Ui-'C  it  is  l.irgi-'" 

IligiU'ss  i-ti't  t\\c  {'■■-\'<]'-  'I'll-  !>  |1-'  'l-sy  "f  bit? 
tt'lingi.  Dusin.'-^  i-'i:'.l  n.'  ui-^r--  '>r  ■  ."il'i.-l'-tl  l>y  >mrill 
c«  ■nrorns  no\ta»l;i\s  ili.ni  ti;!-  i  >  .t:i-  •«!  Tlu-  iL'rtM  ciilil 
bt   run  "tY  ..n  :!n  oM-fa^ln  •iu'<!  I:.in<I  i»rus>.     Mi-tlMU-;.  n«it| 

site,    make    tlu-    ti —M  •       Rcc'il.""',    i.t     .K->truoti<m,  1  WHY  NOT  i'0>ff  |J«<ATK 
>i  iitiW  I).-  til.-  r.  ni    ly      Mr.  l^/rkin=i  •lidn't  say  ihat,  in  j  j\\y^  LOIOIHHIVE? 

«inite  the  .-anu-   wo^ils;  but  TIi.-   11   r.i!I  3iy*  it,  and  n..t  ■ 

t.  r  thi-  first  tinu-.  ritlu-r. 

Sitv:»l<n:c   <  if   tin:   C"r;)orritt'iti   .  .Mi.-.T>.   ]'  ■    <:\l 


THE  OF^EN  COURT 


(llrailiM  rf  TS),?  II  ;     t!ivH«»  tii  mike  f  r«H' US.) 

,>r  llll.  •  Uimi.  ti  v;.!.  ,  i.  =  W  M.i^  ilH.ll  the  Mlili -i 
•f  tftiicril  lri«»n  >!  L.lt.iA  nli.ciM  iil  tx>iT'l  -■>" 
'.vii. 1,-111^  »ii>iljr  i!:e  i.i.il>  •  "nioy  miint  I'.'  Miilt.-n 
III  .:;.•  kM,'  •(■  til.  mlfcr  -lA).  aiM  tlio.v  uni't  U'  u. 
i'''mi>iiil<''l  In  «v't|  'J|  '••>  u»e  luiii-  an  I  nl"lr«-<  »: 
■h"     MrttiT      tliiiilll!.    tli'li'    ;A,t    Il"l    l»f    lfll>iUi.tinl.       A 


,,    In    siilv:tiift;>.  . . 

!  1  ,:-■      i  :■     ;• .  i  1.  't  lire 

: ,       :  V  4  Iv  ;  M    <  ■  < '  ,  , 


i..M""1.1-«»    Mit'W 


91.(M> 

.35  I ''  "tu-rrns  are  m-M-i*  n 


T.<    I  ;i.»    I'Mii.-r    ...r    -I  ii'-'    H.Tiii.l: 
!      I.    -i.s    a    law    ai)i<linU    sporismin.    a.-<k 
'    '  n'     that    some    ■.•iif    ixM    i"M    a    nam.-    wai- 


iicrrs   ..t    urea,!   «   'r[>'>v:iti-'rw 


•-    .    ■  ' 


!/«•    th:\t 


lUll 


•If'si     friMii     liln     priiii.-val     r'-trom     aiiil 


DllA  IH   WIJikLY  HERALD 


,  wl.i.spt-r   ill    lii.s   ear   v.  urds   t.i   lh>'   i-ftV'-i 

V  •••itlii-  ui-itit'iti-'US  than  privat.'    liiat    t;u»    ItiUtitli    a-    Iroti    Haim'^    r  lii- 

-,,.    ,        ,  r     1       1  r  I  nju.i    I.s    killing    Kaiiw    out    >>i    .-i.-assmi. 

I»  o|>i-rtv.     While  llu-  a^lt.tl■!:  ■ -^  •)■•  1:kt   ttw  years  lia.^        v,sii.rtl;iv.   ah,nn    rtvv?   mllt-.s   w.-st    .»f 

h..ai  unfair  atid  harmful  nt  m  v  .  .u,  .  .m  the  -'ther  !  Two^^nari...,..^o,._.r   H^n.uns  ^u..... 

„  ^„  '  h  iml  it  ht-  ->t  !>u-iij€$s  wxn  tlnnkiiii,':  it  ha^  awakened    .\..:ili\y.Mi 
.50    tlic   liiisinvs.s   c«>n-i-icn.* 
■^'  '  h  ive  bi-en  :tnfair  m  its 


\\'i:i!o    til.-    "agitation"    may 

i.iviv  —•' I  n  ive  ni-en  :tntair  m  tts     l.i.-.i  m  .•-    it  linu-^.i'.  tjTow  "Ut  <il 

rrcogni/el  and  ii:i.!.';ill1.!o  .i!m;>'>.  pr  itest  :^{;aill•^t  which 
H\  CARKiER.   IS  TtIK  CITY.  TEN    CENTS  A  WEEK,  [via^   n..t  ..n!y  lair  !n:t   a   p:itri..iu:   d-uy      !i.   i.>r  lack  .'.f 


fvi:M*    K¥i,\iNt;,   i>i:i,i\i:ui:i». 


JMFypcr  knowlrilg'C  '»l  the  re-i!  ca'iv,  .,f  those  abuses,  the 
•'  '"'f  (wri.ng  i>e.»i»li-  t  Ihe  wp^tig  tntni;s  IriV''  been  the  subjecla 

'.   il-u>'"''    I>''ib!H:-    iiiditiiiati'iii.    that    i^     -.  iiK-thii)»<    that    pr. iper 


U.rt«> 

5.00 


II  rr. 


1 


u:l 


w 


r  ■-  i' ■ 

rl'  ir*i-T'''-t3 


TO  5li;>CKn5EK>: 


vnr  papor 


A  TI-IOUGI IT  FOR  TODAY. 

.  t//  /i»/,r#i.«»«  h!.\t>trt(  att€<t!f 


Hi-r  IK 


■"7V-- 


tf>': 


'■J 


If  1 1  i/r  If  .■•  I  It 


■  '  ti  (/.v    VK     tlmm  r 


—  Il*J 


ron. 


,..,    ...rit   lime      ^   J,,i,l,J    j.,      ,.,,.;..,; 

lie  fair  with  ti'*  ; 
I'll*;  !et  n.-.  -■■•■  .>•;• 
Ii«;  realizi.- 
I IV  easier         -    '  ■; 

|,tH(»    |».'ii|!ll. 

;im!  if  il;-'  i"'   ;'''■ 
t,  ik'-  a  li:iii-i  ii;   li' 
'  I  "lain  !.••  ^.'  :  - 

Mr     i  •.••■;..- ;:.,'. 

t  Kht  '  ■   ■    .  . 

,  ii-ervai.t    '  ■   ■ ' 

1,1  twi  I"';'''.     •    -,  ,■  ■ 


:~    same   pt:':;i.     '  ■mmrt'II   sciisr  ad\'i.-e 
Ljive  to  CMrit'tration  managers,  :•;   1  ;» 


Is  then'  .iiiy  reason  why  tho  rom- 
paiiy  sliouM  not  li>-  tim-fl  ti>r  iJ^M-i-«.M.-i- 
Iti^;  lilt'  nuiiilier  ut  thu  iloiUzotiH  oi  il.u 
Ion- si? 

I  su>?sest  that  tlu»  train  '>"  confis- 
i-aH'il — it  b<'iii>;  ihij  w<»;ij>o!i  n.st'd  in  tla- 
unl;iwiul  uttt-mpl  to  t-jnulalf  Koose- 
veli  in   Africa. 

If  tin-  law  let.s  thi-s  matter  rest,  it 
'.vi;i  tic  anoilit-r  ,sp'-iiai  priv.legK'  graiu- 
cj    to    niilroad   corpoiwlioii.-'. 

TRL'K     SI'<JKTSMAN. 

luiiuth.  A|iril  21 

A  Ql  EKV  ANsTvEKED. 


3ILNNES0TA  OIIMOXS. 


C  nil    lie   Smile  miiiI   SnUle. 

llii.UiuK  Tril)'i!i.'.  ''an  I'resi.lont 
T'i!t  I  «.«'p  i'is  lunioi's  stnil*' ?  If  Uv  ex  t, 
lie  will  prov.'  iiini.-^tlf  vt-ry  niuoli  of  a 
man,  for  .surely  iin'ii  l>av>.-  .^I'lJoin  l>foii 
placod  in  a  more  iryiim  po.siijori.  I'n- 
'ii-r  tiio  undent  mofs.xity  of  n'.akitiK 
.;t,o.l,  he  i.s  l>ftwlxl  tfic  <l.vil  of  llu- 
r.-milar.s  ami  llif  ti«'fp  -^la  of  tin-  In- 
.-uri^fiits.  Loyal  tu  ha*  friiu'l.'*,  he 
mu>t  Willi'  s.s  til"  .-ipofiail''  of  that 
fritii-1  iiiufi'  ill  thf  th<nit;iil.-i  of  the 
p'-oi'lo  of  his  country  than  lu-,  thf  iu>t 
man  of  the  laiul.  it  is  lim.-  to  try  m'ns 
.souls  aii'l  Taff.s  .<niil.-.  If  tliat  .smik- 
'lof.sn't  conif  oiT  Wf  .shall  just  hav»-  to 
^rant  tliut  William  llowar.J  Taft  i.s  one 
if  llo.'  best  L'Ver. 


The  I'nrty'n  4>oi)    Sniviitloii. 

Ituffalo  .lournal;  .Mr.  Tuft  had  |>lan- 
n.Mi  lo  vi.jU  lmliaiiap'ili«  on  hi.s  woist'-rii 
trip,  hut  .<iiie>'  IIk*  Ki-puhlii-an  .state 
convtMition  fKil.-l  to  ».n<lorsf  tlie  nt*w 
tarift  hill  h'-  <itiiil«ii  not  to  visit  Iti- 
iliana.  H<>  f.'ti.s  h.-  rouM  not  t-in-ak 
lii'.i-  witiiotit  omr'lini-niins  th<>  a.i- 
niini.slratioii  on  the  Ijcsl  tariff  bill  evt-r 
pa.s.st'l.  ami  to  do  tH)  woul.l  not  !>'.■ 
courli'ius  to  th.'  slate  fonviiitioii, 
ihiM.-fore.  it  i.s  better  lo  .sla.\  away.  U 
would  api'tar  thai  lii''  only  .salvallon 
for  the  K-'iiiblii-an  pariy  is  now  btintf 
.titcilaiiKd  al  Ui.-  t.iidlal.s  of  Kurope. 


;t   th  rSe   •■■■»r  '! 

•  and  t!: 

■I!t     •  ■  I 

•■■■•     ■-,        ui 


■  "  '^  '  .ire  in  le;~;:.  •-- 

will  be  fair  with  | 
•;        if  the  tinu-';  !•  t 
i»nr  i>ri»ble;n3  v.   !'    '■ 
•  that  tn  'lur  r>  • 
''•-.•'   '•    oi   all   ;■ 
■,    ■  ■;■•;■■  1",>^  .-■: 


til    iv 

that  t!; 

cu  •  i 
li-:  :t  .1  : 
-rati  >:\ 


THE  ROADS  OF  ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY. 

.  .'      V  .1  ■,  t      I-  -  ■      ■  '    '■     .:ill     I    >     ' 


■bletr.s  tli:''r 

ii;    !•!'■  *■■'■' 


\    r 


.':!;...,:■;     •  <I     llil'l'M. 


.itlrlltl' -U    I 


>tlM  -,   I 


.,  ..1.:; 
forth, 
•  ri>ad 

1  '^  fk:  ^n  f- 


•  1   roii.l- 


LOCKING  THE  STABLE  DOOR. 


...U; 


A  feu 

:  m.ii-" 


\v:i->  :i 


To   th.-   Kdit'ir   of    Ut-rald 

For     .Mr      H.     F      Hi«?>?tn.s'     h*»ntrtt,     I 

wouM   Ilk"   to   state  thiough   your   .ipen 

eour-  e->luinn  that  th-i'-  will  b»'  s-v.-ral 

path-,  throuijh   th.-  i"urtliou.sL-  «ro'uid.s. 

vh'-n   lij'"   impr.jveni'  i;i>  ari>   oniid.-ie'l. 

I        Tliis    is    th«    work    for    which    hi. I.s    wiil 

'  lo-     iijj.T.i-d     liv     the     eounty     li oar  1     ar 

.  -      tludr   ne-etinK   mi  Aluy    5.     .Mr.    Hit^iiin.s 

evul'Mitly    did     nut     notice     pai-ticilarly 

■  '  I  'h-  plan;*  a.s  iirini"!   i«i   Th"   ll-i  iM,  "r 

t     th.'  urti<"1.>   which   'Xplaln'-'l    \l:<?  nainr'- 

,  ■     of   ih"   lnipr'>v._Mr.'-nt   ■»£   111'-   tiroiind.s   at 

''     Fourth     aveiiu-     w.^i.         Tl!r.»ui;h     tiu' 

I   n"'!i    '  •» art    e.il'inii:    -Mr.    Hitfi^iiis   call.-.l 

'  iiil.iiiion    •■»   Ih"    fa."    thai    i...th.s    w«r.- 

•     n.-ed..l.   lii-st    niu'ht.     Thi.s   l.-u.-r   to   th- 

1-     r-     ■  ,■  ;•■     is    ui**!''  -/    ill    •■xplanatlon. 

.     :     ■  .;         .'i    f"r    .<iKiv. 

A    '■■  'TNTV    nFFUKK. 
LmiI'iUi.    .X'.ri!    .-'. 
■ 
llie    ruiiit>    Mtle. 
I. if.-  1.-  fiiw  ■■:"  fuii'iy  t^.l!l^s— 
;:  ;         .!  >k".s    iiA     •>(    ..u:     maktm? 

To    '  ach    act    fixna   hitin.  r   c'.!n^» 
.      Tj   ci'.'l   th'-   sides   a-^iakint;. 
;"    N-v.^  T  mill. I   h.i\^  dark  th.-  <lay 
Th.  r.' s   s->m«i   {deasor-    li;    i' . 
'.    '     IJieli  t-a.l  li->ur  tliat  c-mies      ^r  way 
Ha.s   ltd   f'inny   njinut^ 

,  '     [■:        .r.l    luck    h.!.-*   iiwfpi    yea    path 

^ir, tf    likt;   a    rlrer. 
.■■.::  j:i\.'  v-nt  to  tears  or   wra,'.h^ 

:■ — ar.'l    .su^"   >'o'»r    liver 
.-.•..    .vh.^i-'    in    th<;   rtireei    H'-C'I  — 

Want    of   fri.';i  i.s   or  mon.v  — 
Yim"!    !>•    .sale   t  »  strik*  a   I -ad 
T'>war'l  the  P'.-liit  thal'.s  tunny. 

If.  p'-rf"rc»^.  -  ach  s,->ns»'  y.^u  own 

.«^'jff.  !  s  'nalnitrltton. 
.Mwa-       k-     :.   \  our   funny   b.'uo 

Hlc         .;,    iirimt'    C'»n<titi'iii. 
•f  .-r  yi»ii  inu.si    invoke 

»rt'.;rbulloti, 
;  I  .s'—   the   jok'.- 

;         I  It  iiaii'Mi. 

.1     \V.    sl;.;'lon     in    X   vv     York 


ll'n  n  «iiiikiuK  Mil|».        ^   ^     . 

Austin  Tran.-cript.  ITishb  iit  Taft  is 
l>ressin»;  con^;re.s.-.  to  i»a.s.s  a  re^■<llution 
'ieclariii^  for  opeiiinuf  iieKollatlons  for  a 
r.!ciprocity  treaty  with  ».'aiiada  at  once. 
Thai  liest  ever  tariff  seema  lo  be  fatally 
defective. 


lie  llM.-*  HI*  Work  <ut  «Mil. 

.St.  Oloud  Tim.'.s.  t^"oni,'ressni.in  Nic- 
nola.s  L.iii.i?worlh.  s.»n-in-la\v  of  Thc.j- 
d.>re  rtoos.-velt.  is  a  staii'lpatt<-r.  a  latt 
f..ll..wer  and  a  Cannon  supi>ort<'r.  He 
is  class.-. 1  as  th.-  only  man  who  iUm-sii  I 
car.;  what  fatii'-r-in-law  says,  it  is  re- 
P arto'l  iliai  tie  Is  c'lminK  to  Minnesota 
to  convert  the  heathenish  insurKeiits. 


Sorry  for  the  I'renltleiil. 

St.  flou.l  J'.un.ul-I'ress.  When  it  bo- 
'•omcs  a  .lU'-sii.Jii  of  end'>rsintj  .Vldrich 
an. I  «.'aiinoi!  — or  Miniu-s.ta  s.-nators  and 
coni;ressiii.-n  who  vote.l  against  th" 
fak«  tariff  revisi..n.  the  .K-unuU-l  ress 
'i.s  with  toe  -Minms.itans.  If  this  di.s- 
plea-scs  I're.si.ieiit  Taft.  we  are  aorry  — 
fur  the  jirt-sidciii. 

.%Iho  To  n  Lnrue  t.emleniMii. 

Witiosia        lud-;.'-ii'i"iii  UooS'V.-lt  s 

seh.-'lul.-.l     i'p.-ech     h"f..r.-     the     iiationa 
.•'.iiservaiiou  con«r.-.^s  this  sumni'-r  will 
be   a  niatt--r   ef   coiisi.l.rald.-   anxi.ty    t.i 
a    larse    uroup    of   nentUiu.-nl    who    live 
at  Washl!ii4rioii  I'art  "f  tli.'  liin'-. 

- 
ThntN  lUe  liilvorKnl  Itiile. 
\noka    I  iiioii        The    er.-at'-r    the    in- 
r..ui,-    tlie    slate   of    .M  iiui.-sota,    the   more 
lavi-h    are    it.s   eXl.'-ii'lit ure.s. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1890. 


""*Cliiirlcs  Heb.-inl  &  Son's  iai-f;e  saw- 
mill at  rcquaming  ^vas  burned  lo  tha 
fe-round  a  few  days  aRo.  The  l»l>  work- 
men saveil  the  1  l.oou.iiiio  feci  of  luml--r 
Iiibd  in  llie  vard  but  the  main  mill 
was  destroyed.  The  loss.  <-outit  iii^j;  d.-- 
lav  of  bu.siness.  will  pr.>liably  aniounl 
to'  IT;',. (Hill.  There  was  ii'i  insuraiie.-. 
Tlie  tiiiii  has  .shippe'l  a  larH.e  amou  it 
ut    liiniljet    and    sliiimics    lo    DuKilU. 


S.    .Veil:    trustf.s.    M.  -si - 
mail  ami   l-'ia/.'  i 


( 'i;; 


W  ilctf- 


So   I.S    I'litrlollNiii. 

Austin  Tran>cripi  Tlie  Missis.-ippi 
l«^eisl.iture  has  a  bribery  iiiv '-si  i>;.n  ion 
on  its  hands.  Oraftisii^  is  entirely  nou- 
part  i.safi. 


•»«tJi)vernor  M.riiam  has  issued  a 
i-ommission  to  f.  <".  Tear  of  this  city, 
who  rei-eriily  resij;i.ed  as  lir.st  lieulcn- 
ani  id"  I'onipaiiy  K.  He  is  now  ma'bj 
as." -."-'laiu  juii'^e  adv.i'-ate  ^.-neral  with 
;i     ei'inmi.ssioii     daliiiEi     fii'iu     April      11. 


•**Col.  C.  li.  «'.ra\  s  has  r.  ' 
from  a  ihre.-  iie.iiHi.s  .-(,»v  in  n.-- 
mostly  in  Washin^ion.  \>  h.  m-  ii 
doi..  yconiun  seivio-  I'.'i  [._■•.- 
measures  of  vital  isn'-r.-i  '  '  ' 
He  .says  that  tlie  tullv  ■  f 
ean«li<'ale  for  ji'ivevn.r  is  ii 
iiier  talk."  ami  he-  .-vi"-.  :  s  '  ;.i  . 
.Meiriam    will    i^'<'^i     <    t  ■  H'Ik!!;  j    :•- 


:  !ijr 


4l     for 


d  It 


Ti 


\     <itorm    of    J'lraw*. 

jt'c-w    th'-    way 


■■    ■:,ir.4 

• 

■   ,;  ,,      In 

■    ,    ,  . 

-  ■■:.     :]  •.■;!ld    bcj 

lit! 

'J-          _,      ";■.!!      tl'C 

I'l    .■.'11/  .t'-'*    ■■■"■' ' 

■■■.;   !'»  be   vi.*ry    -»;':>.: 

I  >  r ' '  \'  t :  1 1:    ; 

■       'Hs. 

it    Itic   annual   levy  ^ 

i  1   tia.s  zeal  iit  the  i; 

•^' 

-^.i'.,'  id    1  an,    over    r.- 
:...:Uit:nce,  it    wotild    ' 

1..,.   ■                                                               ■       ■ 

t. 

;  >.  howei'cr.  !!•  ill  "i\ 

-    ;:■■■!;    a    terrf'!?    a 

'   •:.\^    tirec:!*:!:  -:: 

.f    yesterday',     .i:-':.. 
.■  iK-\v3  tint  ihe  [•'•die 


0  arc' 


iir  'Ut    vl\'.  >;  >.  '" 


are 


,•- '       r  i--k        ■'   :  t..'s   j.'C'-w    th'-    w.iy    of   the 

'..)■      -       -l^;' I  ion."*      f'lre-ist    the 

■  :,  r     ■■•■.Li     rl''''ilo!>s       The    mo.» 

I  Mint     v.:i'>  ;>■»»<    ili<i>    -strftA-    ';an    tell    In 

ir ' '-^  it**!!    d!ivrilo!j    th.-   -w-ind    Is    blowliiK. 

:i-  ■    liani."SO»i  wlrh   undt>rst«ndin»5 

•ras       >f     I    '.iitle      .-l.-.-ti.n    '-an 

,     .shrewd     K'ies.S     .it     tie     .ill'CumO 

: .;  J     .;i-       F-r    nix    montln    I'resl- 

.•^-  ■  1  Ti)  c'i.aace  to  tell 

'       in     excellent     law 

!l.  •  ::.--.V.  ;. ;.  Ii       tariff    i«».       Xfv-r 

w  1,         :.;■      tneis'ir-*      inf)r«      7.<'a'..iUsly 

!,..  -11,     ..      N'.'w.spap'-rs   the  <'Out:Try   ov.t 

!;arfl    prlr-.tel    A'ery    spcclj.    evry    dc- 

fetisis.    f-r    ij«''itii*    l->    r»a«l.      And    what 

lA    the    r>-sii!c?     Tr»-iiminary      eb'ctl.>ns 

.(are    b.'ln^f    w>n    s-nsaiiotially    by    ni'-n 

_..    U    at.»i>iltly    and  who   c:.ujii  tliit    '^u.   r  iyti.--Aldri.b    t.ir- 

VI      ->'    ll!^   *••*  «*   Traill;   that    It    U  just    ilio   op- 

■  ■  .r      ...  in/  'i'-jp.,3iie    >f   wliat  T.ift  nays   It   l.s.     If  ihe 

•     '  •.'i   IP  it- '  I'r.'.si-len*      'vili      but      glance     out      tho 

I  Whit-^     U-j'it'     wif.d'>u'     ho     will     1>- vrn 

attd  ,  >..n  ••)  !:l!itj    ii'>l    n-'-'^ss  irii.v    to     h:s    ,id- 

V  v:.* 'rt.;   U'-ir.   'VLry   sti.iw    in   sight. 


ti 


-btl. 


t  •.'•■■■!. lie  safL'lv 


ItenectiouM    of    a    ISm-helor. 

New  V..rk  fr-ss:  T!.-  j..y  -d'  living 
l.s  chieflv   the   .biy    of   n  .1  .lyin;,\ 

TliH  fun  ab.'Ut  traveling?  to  mo.'^t  peo- 
ple  is   h.iw    mm  li   money   it   csis. 

Ther'-'.s  iTdhing  a  man  can  be  more 
iisliamc'l  of  tlan  having  a  r«-putation 
lor  beir.jx  steady. 

.V  Woman  can  forgik'"  Iter  Iiiisbands 
!ii'«Ie.-t  to  pr.ivbb'  l.ioii  for  her,  but 
Il'l  f.iil'tro  lo  iiolice  how  iHeominjj  her 
(.^.'Wn  is. 

Ta"  vatu-->  of  a  »?ror>d  r«>putation  is  not 
wlsat  It  li'.es  f.»r  you  If  you  have  it. 
Itut  wb.at  it  .b-e>nt  do  f...r  you  If  you 
li.iveii"t  It. 


*«*Tlie  institution  of  l?ay  View 
i,Ml^;c  Kni.i^hts  of  I'ytbia.s.  took  place 
at  llie  rooms  of  the  I'iamond  lodge  at 
ibe  U  est  end.  Thirty-four  is  th'-» 
nun  b.  I  of  charter  members,  and  the 
roll.wtnp;  officers  w.  re  electeil:  l\  C 
1'.  ]:  Ha  lev;  C.  C,  il.  G.  l>avi.^;  V.  C. 
il.-'.rae  Warn..ek:  1'..  1  >r.  A.  Forin. 
K  i:  S.  1»  .l.duis.iii.  M.  F.  .1.  K.  F'l- 
S..II       .M.      i:  ,     J.     S      lleiiell.      -M.     A.     II.. 


LNSllKiEMV. 


••*('bin     ."Si-uMii      !i.-Iil      . 
iho     l-ciielit     oi      «"la-i      liii.-r     \: 
ThuiF-lav       evfiiii.e  (';:o  -I'. 

Mr.     .Mitch'-ll    .H-.-up.-'d    111- 
Mis-es       M'-Kelizi.-         ii;l     .\i 
.saiij;,  a   llul.-  .-"lo   was   ^p  • 
F.   AicKcnzi.-.   au.t    th.  r.-   w  <  ^ 
by     tho     IJaii..'.     ■!'!'.         M  i      ■• 
I'halmcrs    was     l.-'in  1 1".  •.   ^ ..  p;..  ^'__.'  - 
hi.'5    lecit.-iiioa       "i  1'.  ibN    -_    I   •  ■ 

and  M^•  an  .-ii^  ■•! .-  u  .v.-  ■•«,". .ri .  . 
N'l.t  Siroiifi-."  TI.''  ;.:iMt.u  s,,,,,  ;. 
I'allert '<ti.  a  Kcld  l!i.*.ia!i>l  .:  : 
was  very  liio-.  Mis.  .^'  .n.  - 
oiieni  was  lh«-  .-VelU  of  th.-  ••■' 
i'CiuK  brim  full  oi  hits'  ou  pio: 
uu-ii'bors    of    *'lan    St*' wart. 


A  >IUMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


t' 


very    liKc 
:t  st'^'oti 


■u:' 


■1  M:'    ;  ; 


I-s 


blf. 


lll.i 


I  II; 


u     1 1 
.  1 1  i  M     1 1 


ALDRICH  GOES  OUT— WHO  GOES  IX  ? 


iM-.    ..Hit 
iiia'lc  to 


r.M'i    I'oii 


i-,-iii.-   a    lew 


1  r  1 1 1 1 

.'.1      V 

I - .  1 


t! 


1  '-;.. 


I  l.-i,   tM    1.: 


r'.a'l,  ; 
-1  wa-: 
j-Iaii. 

.•my    I'l!"  f'-aidt- 

..■iipli'tc  pl.in   of 

,  -1-    I  in    \\  lii.d;   all 

.\'.  Oil    \\  Irich    all 


'  r.l.     'I  liaa    liiir^t   c-  'iiic   i  if  -t 


■  rit    I' 


:  II  - 

;  i ;  1 1  i    ■  . 
'   ■    I''.- 


,i;M!a'    L;.ai..,-l'a 

ii  s    Hliafc:-"      (  h- 

lor  V'  'a. I  vork 


Til  at   Xvl-  .:: 
Kh.-dc   Island  a  I! 
b'>tli    p!;.icc-   .it    ti 
::o  1  'it..:>T  '  'I'v'ti  *. 

d  he    n..-\v  "   I 

r.i<  int.. ■<■■■-.■>  -, 
I>'  .pi:!.  If  I  '11'  .T) 
joa/irii;    v.  nI;    t 
f.ittli  :or  t !;■..■  -: 

So  hati,-i!  ,:■■■ 
.M'irieh.  tliat  tli 
lh.'V..'    tl.at    ''    ■    : 
l.t'T  tiir-  '11/    .'  '.. 
s.  I-  a  I  \\  ill  be. 

lldrich  \vi!! 


iri.:!i.  t  -Mt 


T  r 


1   l:  -is  .:)f  the   Rap-:'.!;.-. 


lie  .  I  • ;:,..'  ■.  1 


s    !;a 

■  d    '.v:,,!   v.a- 

yi:-   d.'' <;■-■••.> 

• ' :    ■  ■  .  1  -  ■ . :  ■ 

v!;   .- 

■    ■■  1 !  1  • !  -.    : ;  a ". ' 

•   '  1     ■  1 :    1  ■  ' ;  > ,  I  ;■ ' 

:.•-!  by  tl: 

a-;  I 

:.st  ".\,:.iri   ■ 

..-:;i"  wid  ;  >tv 

II-    ^!'l'!   •:^- 

,  1  .  .,    1  ,  ,  •  .  ,  . 

■    A"  !:-:-•;:    t  i 

bc   .('.one    . 

*,  a 


1  v 


i,,.r 


WUj    >VImI«t    tlt^Jhei*    .\re    l.ljshier. 

-.1    F-.au-'s-o   .>'.i:  :      "l   repeat."  i^ai'l 

»  .-■•     Tafi    111       i.l.s       Ia:i'    iia      day 
•    rs'..X. It-    .-tYbMal    bi     .^.^aiT.tr 

lit  i  .It    "f    It    iil    tiie    I  'ol:*;! '-s- 

,l     ;  -1       repea»,       i.t'Tt'lore, 

.;.4'.     ais    A     >    I   ii-)wnwar.i  i-evl.siou.     U 

.ra*    t!'>t    •hiwnvVHi't    wt'h    ref.»i ftu-e    t.> 

-ilk.<    M'  ll'jii  ,»ri«  or  liitjh'.  priced  colt'^ns 

:t!    Mie  natur**  ->f   I'lsurle-s." 

N'lr   wa^   '!i  •    Payi;.--Aldrich   revision 

a  ,I'>u'if.'-  •  -^  ;»*  r»'ic:u"'lin<  wo'i'eii?*. 

lti:er  t;  of  w  •..I.ms.s  '1s.«.|   by   the 

.      1,     ,»|-    ■,  W.i,.l.'ii    e.i.i'ls    p.iar    a 

!.•■;;„. ;;.;!■    .-V       l""."      .-f      fr.ttU      .Vi      tO      4» 

;iH    I    ■  ■         '.er:  linn   upon   "--alue^ 

••    ;.  '    nier.-Iy   t.>    '".imi'cn- 

-,i?e  Kie   liii:.  ii  1.  .u:  -r  for   th<»  duty   oi: 

r iw    wcioi    but    which      actually      'b"-.* 

■    --    '•   rrMte — id'js    J  '    <ir   r.ri   per   i-.:»nt    a.l 

,  III;    la.st     ••war's    Import.s    itm 

1  i-.a-»rat;e.l     l»l     I>»?r    ''.'•rt;     I'U',     a^ 

r<i-agh.iut   o'lr  tariff,   the  dutb-.s 

i;       .   .-avi«s!      .>n      th"     cl..'  ipest      H'Xi.ls. 

,  ,.;   I!.  ,_..  .-.i.^tiiig  f»v.-r  7'»  c-nia  a  p-iun'l 
1'    v..'-    H')    per    c'^nt;    on    thos^   .-.istirig 
I  .ivi'r    7i)    cents   a    pound    it    wa.s    7i)    per 
cent. 
.,,.,.  ,        "Thrt    W't.ib'n    s-'bel'ile      has.        say.s 

•iV-l.  a  protectionist,  •'•i<<prive.l  thf»  pe.^- 
ple  .if  an  a.!"!'-.-'!'''  sr,iply  -^f  dothiii,.?. 
1  ■  1  k.'ts  a:i'l  .t'her  articb-s  of  wool.  H. 
,  .-  -..Mtp-llel  tiio  udc  of  Inf.^rl'M-  sub- 
-•r.-i'cs  for  WO..I  .and  f'lr.-cl  manu- 
fa  lurers  t  ■>  reduce  the  w^liib.t  of  all- 
wool      clotlie."*.      S.I      those      Uiods     fall      to 


.\iii)inM»uiloi-    of    reiK-c. 

T.    ■RooS'-vall    i.s   a    liai  bJUK' r 

Of   universal    peace. 
A   white-winse-l.   Ktiothinp  m.vss.-iip:er 

Who     m.xkes     all    slrlfi.'     t.i     cease. 
lie's  always  had   most    gentle    ways. 

No   mailer   where   he   went 
'Vou   may   retail  tb.e    p-a.eful   days 

When    b.e    wad    prcsi.lciu.i 

II«  f.^ind  a   cngresi!    badly  split. 

Aial    said:    '•Now,    bi>ys.   dor.t    litrl'J: 
Let's   all   shake    h.uols   ami    s.-ttle   it," 

Ami    Ihin^.s    wen:-    so'.ii    all    riuht. 
W  b.eu    i>ers'»ns    e.riiii  Ise'l    hi.-*   acts 

He    clalme.i    them    with    tine.sse, 
And    revcr    (•'>r.tradlcled    facts 

As  Stated  in  the  prcs.s. 

He  Ifft   the  White  House  In  c<»ntent, 

War's    bar.ners    tix-liHv    furled. 
And   oil   a   peao  ful    l.Mir    be  went 

Around    the   troubbd    woild. 
Thr.tujrh    Afric'-j    iuntfb's    ihst    le^    f.MN'. 

The    wild    beast'.s    Krowls     be    stjiltd, 
His    waii.i    'if    peacri    a    .4  1. 

Wlucb.   mercifully   kille.l. 

In    Cair'>    witli    a    single    w.ir.l 

lit:     s.'itlere.l    poacij     tir-'Uli.l: 
i:KVptlan    ilirougs   his  me.ssat;e   hoard 

And    there    was    i':ilm    profoan.l. 
.\iitl    ih-n    lie    luriiod    his    step.s    i  ..var.l 
li..>m'-. 

Tnis   man   '>f  so.thinR  air; 
He   .=Toppe.l   a   liltl-    while    in    Koiia- 

And    peace    alighted    tl.eri-. 


W,  t II V   p 


I 


:>.:   Vill   !>,•- 

rty  i-.--t    :- ■!   !  ' 
!-.Aircd.  .1-  !'  'ii; 


.love 


^^■bt-re   next  tho   sn-.w-v. M  i 
Ug-ht 

The  »i'«-d    l.ir.l   only  ktonvs; 
l;ul  l"i   us   watch   him    in   his   llighl 

And    bless    him    .us    he    rocs! 
.\ii.l    hapiiy    be    eK'ii    .st.'ppine    place. 

For    there    all    war    shall    eease. 
.\n.l   thor.i    shall    f..ll.iw   it   apace 

A    Uiiiver.sal    IVac-' 

— Paul   West    in   N'-w   "Vork    \\  olid. 


.•ill 


l^ 


A!  irt-h 


'  Kiva    pr-iper    pr.>te.-'ti m    aiiain.it    dainp- 


a.nd  tlial  k  -I't  '    •' 


*!ii,:i,ri 


!■•■•■■',  --a  I  •:  'm  nel  i,-^uc  dccnie.I 
,  ■  ,  ,  ■,  a  til  a!  i'i.iii  aii.l  ;div'  cX" 
!.!•  icit  -Aalli  l!ie  county  h.  lard.  or 
1  ;  r.  .ad  ..a  HllMlt-.si'  >ii:.  worknt.« 
■  'i-'  ■'  "■/!-'      1 1   ii.    n'"»    fault    of    the 


■  a     ;  .  a,     •  ■ 

■  ti'iiv    i,..i!'d'    ila.ii    the    tiis 

■  1 :  ilmtii'-.':    i. 

■  1  I    '          '..!■■■    ilie    ward. 

1  1 1 1 1 1'    !.'■'■•■. 

1 '  ■;    a,   ■  : '  .     ;■  ■  Viaailia..;: 1 1,  •!.»»'> 

!  :  -■    :.:-■-.. a, r    !,.,ard    !ta-. 

■       ■, 

■!,'■•'      ..  '  a  V          I  ha    da.>l.rK' . 

:'  ■   .    '-■";>  lndng  b'  >ttH«i 

I-                ■  '  • 

•  ■    'du*    I'Cst   In.*   cati    {<".'   Va- 

+  ■         .       .  ,'  '  * 

'■  ■    -.  v'lrcd,    if   the   iicad.- 

1.      VI  II-  .i'         '.<   ■■ 

.■' .  ,  a    :ir:^!   c-  m-i'La-'i' i'  'ti 

-    1  >    .1    1  a  .  1 '  1  '." 

r'ai'    ~;a-tild    oe   .1:-  ■':--„;d 

a  .  t  ; .  a  a  ■  -  • 

I-  -aai .   -■  '  -iiM   !j.„-  t--i;v'i  ate 

111^       ' :       ■      ■ 

U,:;u:.  '.  ;»■  ■  a'i■,• 
.-taps  d'Hvn,.  S 
-taiice.  i-  -aid  to  !>a  <itiit-.'  as   •  .;.d>'e  a.s  .Xl-haai  an-l  ntnch 

m<  -ra  araf' \     a    '   ■  ■■'■ 

the   MiC't   ;■  '■•. 

;,,  ,t   p:-'  'I"  <  -■    '  ■  '  •'    •:;■  a   '.  ■■'  ■'■     '  -    v.:y    >:■  •     .;    -  ■■.  .• 

w  I'o  la-m  lie   <\'  :     a  :  ■  i   tip  »!!    '  '    -'  'p   t:v.  .   .\'  l-i 
a:iii    d  >     V  Iraa.A    -a;. :  a-    :-'i    tii,-    ^:  ■  it    i::i    r. 
.Mdriah   i-   !;•  'ft'* 

l'r.'-.i-:!:!v    CaTinoj;    v  :'!      aaa..    1..-     a..  :.  ••' 


;„  ;-•  tbp  '  I'^'-^-s  an. I   ''tbl  t.>  the  woar-!-. 

...  u  tut,  j      ...^,,j  ,    result    of    the      l»ingl.»y      w->.i 

.\Mri.:h     s.  h'-dtib — absolut^lv    uncliar.*;''.!    in    th 


.!      .M.I- 


!.  .af  lute  y; 
\:dri.hiin  th 


.ol 

^ ..,,       _ _ .         .  ,t» 

i.ew  law  e\.-ept  f-ir  t'-ie  wors  •."  de'Marcs 

a    i»r.'te»t    pr'-.s^nt'-d    t-i  c..ni<re«-s   by   an 

a<;M.>ci  1' !  >:         -miK  i.si!.<    1*7    per    cut    .if 

the    I-'a.l      a    ii;,i:.uf.i-turprs   .>f   obithiuK 

jji   i:       '       'at  .-stat'-s,    'has    been    to   re- 

Jui'--  lualiry    and       'liminlsii      th.* 

.w.'iKlit    p'T     yaid.    ptpectally       In       tho 

:    r^    cl..>t!i.s     (iitt     of     whl.  h     p.ipular     pric.>.l 

,  Ici.ithitK   i*  nia.le.  th.-ieby   makli^g  tUal 

"'  "-"^  I  clothliiij    le'^s    .tur.it'b^" 

,a.  ...  '  • 

"  I  *-IIftter     I  lii'^^v    lt>     TiiiiiU     Ahoiit    Than 


far    in- 


aMl 


surrect  itiii. 
(-oil  upt  i<ui 
ehiiic     rub\ 
eormi't  ion 
ipi.iic    the 

".M.Iri'lKe 
tie    against 


t . '  ■.,■ ;  1 


N  n 


he  [►-•wer- 
tlie  •>  ->'d. 


iMt  italc  1 


,  .-  .  T  , 


1 


,,  I 


a;    aaai    li.i,^    ittanr    si.K-s 
i    1 pan     its    K  .huuii  ■ 


'[':•■:  kia. 


i>t:t!-.-.    it„ 


SENSE  FROM  A  CORPORATION  MANAGER. 


w 

t 


ai    ! 
l!:c 


('  '    ai-a>.    a     :,  .  o,,.,,.     ,  ,,     jt,.     i;,  ,„    „,f    J_     J'.- 

..iiai    .«     i.ai.lia..,    n.aa.iaa.'    ni    the    ldiit>,''i 

po-vaiioii,   -aid   -omc  tlsiiitis  llu-  ...tlicr  il.a;;, 

'.  aiadty  that  nin-f  s,,;itid  bkc  raaik  here;,," 
•    1  .:..:,  ■'--.  ■  ■{  the  aild  s,.:-h,..d      Indeed,  if  tha 

■-i"  iia'l  sai'l  the  same  things  lie  ua>uid. 
il  hy  tha  .d.l  Unit,-  coi-p<  .ra,tion  man-agiT  a> 
■ciali.st  'ir  sdmclliinjg  else  tliat  he  thinks 
.<!Iy    .onl   imrt'spcatiih'.a,      lialccl.   reform - 

u.Ai  ihiiii.:-.  and   have  Ik, en   >»•  ondemncd 


v,  .-    (    'I, a:.-,    .duait    the    relationship    between    th" 
ti  a;n  aild  the  pvo;.'.-      llv,:  -.-i-l,  in  bcf^iiiiiiiig,  that 

!i'  -a  iari.'-^' "d    .-diti-cs.    glaiiiig    aJuiscs,    ia 

■!.-.,;>       ddicy    have    sutTcrcd   tuidcr   maiij'   cd" 

■,',;:-    ;i)id  h.ave  f'.iind  no  rnncdy.     They  have 

'■I    |i!    '  •■(-   at»u.s'.'s   aaiua   ..dioiii   largely   bccansa 

S I Z  1_    t : '    v.a li, c li  c main   b ii ,^ i i : a > i   c 1 1 1 c r 1 1 r i ,-c a   1 1 : t  1 


ta,-}a  or  s.  .nia  ■  e.it.-'^    ,  -.    • 
I'.-e..    v,ai:     d'M    ::■•   .    i;:-    ;>  ,." 
11  r,;iard 

Wdicn  a  Iv:i;a    la   -   ■'.     -  ■   '■ 
d'-ni'  icracy   d  >   u  ■'.    r   ;  •;     ■, 

I  arch  sa>  ma.ai;      -  ''  '  -  '  ■ 

I  .if    the   nion.ir         a        -    a' -a 

'  dies.  Intt  llic  pr::!i:a  a::    :  .■  -Js. 
t'tc  kingi 

In. Iced,  if  the    I"  i  !   hiti^  rrAi  •   hfn-.' 
arahy   hatcil,   hi-i   •*a->:a.;    laiaj'    d'   1.  in:', 
hlierty,     dd,a  r;  '  .v  li'ij^  :a  ly  In-  a  fairly  -h 
bciiav-alencc    vvi'.i    '■'--ai    tiia    f  >:  aa     >!    t. 
monarchy,     lb'  in.i;.   d  >  I'u*  s.inta  a'.'u  t..; 
king  did,  hnt  he  ni  ;,y   A^^  f]\,-m  in  a  iv.  -ta 
di-gui-ed  under  a  pfet-.a; -a  of  kii!  Iia..as;, 
il    ea.-!ier    f>"»r    the    next    lyrant.    'ind,    :<- 
tighter  on  a  i,>eoi.''.',-  -adio  ..'i.pit  i  .  i:-.'-"rf.  th.'-rn 
lite  people  nac'l   hav-   a    c  iva   ti;  it   it   is   r:  a 
way  when  .Mdrich  and  I'ltui  »:;  r-'tir'      I.    it"'  ■■'.4  a 
fr.im   the   iniplacabi.,'   .ui-I   .stupid   arr- '-;ar:  .-e 


die, 
Ti'..- 

v.:  i:n 


I  lolhfM." 

Llfcv:         '       :;ii4    :n    ihf    Kvninp    I'ost 
a!- Oil    1-  r   .-■   .i.'h    of   suitr.iKisis    in    Vi- 
e-i  1.     in    '•Tnlnent    an. I    Kittel    advocate 
:t  votes  r.>r  women  n.inates: 

Finally.    t!i«    .i.tor    .ip.-nel.    nnd     t!..» 

t  epreseiitative     of     li.e     htrotig-miri'le.l 

.uoir.en    u'^:  Vienna    appeare.l.      .She    i.-*    a 

I  .Us:li:t;uishe.l-i  loking     e'eieriy     woman. 

Iwiih     s.ift,     bril'ii.iuT.     bl.i -k     eye.s,     halr 

"•■'  I  s:«noly   ari'anft'd,   a   winninsf  smib^,  an.l 

•  ■'  ,!-.    '  tli»- *.  ■.•)t':.e.-*  of    I   wcnjii  win  i.:i,s  Jiett'Jtr 

'"      '"  I  tilings    to    think     »b.cit    tliail    clotht^.s." 

'   ;>'t-s!;ijr        ^V"    bei?    resjieef f'liiv    t.>    remonstrate 

-,.,'      .  ^        auaiiis*    ti:is   •le.-'rrliit ion    jf  a    la.lv    to-') 

•'         '■'"-■    '''^^    tar    awiv    t'>    tnakc    hor    own    ilefen?.?. 

i-.i.l;  long  live    It    i.s    such    a    dininlns   .Uscrlptbni.    an-l 

P'lssi'dv    un.le.s.»rve.l.      -Thrt    cb.thea    ol 

a     w.mian     who    ban    better    ihlnea    to 

,..1    t'.  .   ^- -iTi      tlti'ik       about      than    clothes!"       .\wful! 

I  .  I    t     .    n    '"- ,  \vbat"Ver   lia.l   th.T    lady  dont»   that  .she 

)    tia-    aa';~a   oi    should    be  publlshcl   to  tlie   worbl    a.s  a 

rt   -    rl  whose    *  "ThJre    is    l..udlv    anything:    Itctter    or 
•  t     iiTiuisf    nore   Important    for  a    w..maii    to   think 

a^.i.      t  l,,-,„,,,t  duly  aii'l  seas'jnably  t!ain  cbjlbes. 

•   t".       'I  1  j  rer'«.>n.al       cleanliness.      neatnes.s.       the 

nat.:;ak;emeni    '>f    h«ir    may    b.»    a    eniln 

A     -•     '■■■'•.!,., re    important,    but    they    are    all    de- 

•ri,,,.   1,,  r-'ilc,  s  i  '  .1I-'  o:    tlie   .same   sulijcct.      Th.i   neglect 

■  7  t   'f   ibat    .><ub.je.t.   bad  enough   In   men.   !-§ 

Ms     t'a-     .;!:  tins      .„  .iwfui  thin:;  in  women      The  irlek  1.* 


.'ives. 

•  1, 


t  I 


^ive    It    the   tiiouijht    it    deserves   an.l 
■  na    more.      Tb.ere    are    better    tliiin?s    t.i 
tl:c    same  I  t  Milk   of  than   bru.shin^  .tne'-s  teetli.   but 
•  re  are   f'-w    W'>;  .^e  tl'!iiL;>   to   f.irs'il. 


I 


two 


I>npiicts  of  privileg-.'.  the  'v-wers  tint  arey  liy  i-a '■>-.-.t'.ifing  1  til.   t_h 


- 1!  a  I 


dcmocr.icy    wall   i>iek   niaii    of   tuier    met!;  >-is    i-> 

them- 

The  light  is  against  l!ie  -}■■'■:;',,  a:v!  r.-A.  aga 
vidiials  wh->  arc  truisterts,  an  1  v  Ii  --a  h'.  cs  are  le.u  inci- 
dents in  the  hir,t--'ry  of  hMiir.n  pr  .gta:s^.  Tlie  light  is 
against  the  systent  wlii;''.  pTtni's  one  man  t.:>  riih"  llie 
senate  and  «>ne  man  tci  r-a'a  I'.-.c  1;  ■';-'.  b^.th  .f  wlr-m  ili- 
rcct  their  respceiivc  h- ,a  .','  -  A  co'-:;r,.-«i  t">  tlie  service 
.>f  tliusc  who  prey  up-ju  uu  p-.'uylc'»  uecciaities. 


\    IliK  I  onlrnct. 

.<s    Mai;a>:iio»:    Winsi..Ti    C'htireh- 

r.ovelisL.   de;*crib..l   at   a   ditin'M- 

in    N'ew    V  'rk    tiie    tliftVreii.-e    h.  tw-'iu 

1  r.'inant :-,.'ism   aia.l   reail.sm   In  fleti'n: 

"To    m-ike    my    m.-auing   clearer."    hi3 

..v^ie.l      "I     will     take     t  le     case     .>f     a 

ir.-t  in  li- I  -, .    ..-  man   and  girl— -swcthear's.   The 

.u:...;    man.    a     romanticist,    said    pais- 

i-1  .i.alelv  to  t!io  girl: 

"'Parllng.  If  wil  b.^  my  IIT#ii  one 
Toirpoff*  to  surround  >  ou  with  every 
c.'tafort.  an.l  t-i  anticipate  and  grant 
\><\r  every  wish.'  ,,    ,     *    .    .1 

"Th-»  girl,  a  reah.st.  .«imilei]  faintly 
a.-  p'l"  aiiMwer.^il: 

"•ill.,  .lack,  liow  K'lod  Of  you;  and 
lill  on  is  a  week.  lOv».' " 


An  i;*perlciH"eil  Wife***  Itlen. 

New      York      Kveiiinn      Sun;  "Afl'-r 

marriage  love  sink.s  lo  tii'^  slomnch. 
T'.o-re  is  no  d.uibt  .if  il.  my  friend.  Tb.e 
..;.!  a.ic.Ke  is  rl>jlii  "  Here  is  a  Kuf- 
faagist  a  goo'l  sulTra<isi.  from  I>eti- 
mark.  who  has  seen  life  and  who 
knows.  ,    , 

•Three  husbands  1  ave  I  li.ni.  say.s 
,*be;  "an.!  of  wliat  I  speak  I  am  cer- 
tain. Mv  lirst  was  an  Knarlishman  — 
a  race  repateil  .iifficult;  niy  s.-ciiul  was 
a  L>ulcliman  out  of  lloUaii'l.  a  tfiod 
man.  thouKli  I'utch;  my  third  is  a  tb-r- 
m  in  an  'echt  Mfutseiier.'  Vet  frtim 
all  these  three  liavo  1  never  received 
.'iiylhine:  but  respect.  Kaeh  has  been 
an  excellent  husban.l;  ami  for  why'.'  1 
liave  known  my  business  as  a  wife 
That  Is  it  In  a  fislful.  yes.  After  niar- 
riaue  love  sinks  to  the  stomacli." 

Mm.»  Volkman.  the  luepbleiit  of  the 
Iti'lcpenileut  ^Voma^^s  SntTraue  club  in 
1;  irlem,  sp<-aks  v.iili  the  «  onviction  and 
aulliorlty  of  experb'ncc.     _     _     , 

"Lot  US  come  back  to  tli.it  duly  of  a 
wife.  Kvenitie;  .-omes.  Tlie  Koo.l  wil-- 
lU'-narcs  for  her  hushaml  an  exceib-nt 
r,.past  a.b.rns  herself  within  keepin- 
..f  bis  means,  ami  from  •;  to  lu  o  clock 
a.t"  an  evening  Is  sh«  lier  liu.sband  s 
eoinpany. 

•I'liiocble  she  mu.st  K-arn.  al.so 
.lominoes.  If  slie  has  no  taste  f'lr  these 
things  that  .Iocs  not  ?i«;nny.  It  is  her 
dulv  A  man  will  .slay  in  bis  home 
.lUlte  content  eviiiin«  ati'M-  ev<-niiii;. 
s'l  that  he  can  put  b.-tweeu  ht.s  teeth  a 
p.od   i>ipe  and  sU  down   at  ea.se  to  pi- 

"  ""I'know  what  I  say.  Three  husbands 
have  I  ha.l.  and  with  t-acli  one  It  wa.^ 
the  same.  Now  once  a  week  there  comes 
«o  mv  b.ome  a  small  »lub  of  iny  hus- 
band's Three  frien.l.s.  a  little  beer  and 
i.lnociib*;  Hi'tt  ntakes  for  him  hi."!  jdca.s- 
ure  That  Is  my  husbaud'.s  one  outsi.le 
diversion  Ten  cents  or  so  chani;:es 
hand.s  for  a  i»astime.  and  for  one  even- 
iliu    I   am    r.^lievcl. 

Perhaps  vou  a.-<k:  Ts  it  not  hard  for 
an  a.  live  woman  of  biain.s  night  after 
niiilit  t'l  sit  (ij)i>ositc  her  man  and  lo 
•.lay  al  pinoclile'?  That  is  neither  here 
n..r  tiiere,  mv  friend.  Home  sacrifice  is 
n.M'essarv  to  all  .success.  Only  from  a 
contente.l  man  will  a  wife  gel  all  what 
f.ir  she  asks.  fanly  from  many  cnn- 
t.-nteil  men  will  m.any_  wiv.'.s  receive 
that    woman's    suffraite." 

AVhnt    «. rover    Woiilil    Have    Done, 

l-l*"e-      Nov.-   if   it   had   been   Hr.tver   in- 
stead of  Fius.  can't  you  imagine  ill 
••L»an:" 

-Yes.    Sire!"  ^       „ 

"Who    sent    that    message    to    Rooso- 

**Cordln.al   Merry   del    Val,   sircl" 
"Fay     him     up     to     tV.e     eiol     of     the 
mor.th      Dan.    and    let    him    eo.      I    ap- 
p.ijnt    you    to    that   job.      Make    out    the 
coiiiii  i.'^.sion  " 

» 

.^It'l      «l<-<-aHii:lillll>  • 

.Mclib^on  f;i..l.e;  '  ie,  iisionally  y.ni 
n..Mt  a  !Man  w  a.,  di.siik.s  t..'  attract 
;!iieiit.i..ii.  lUit  jiUcU  uicu  are  ex- 
tremely  lure. 


ami 
which 


in     legislation 
d.oiali'iiis     to 


Iiidianapolie.  N'-\\.s:  > Mi  ail  <i<\<'s  11 
is  bcKitiuing  lo  lie  fell.  UC  helieve, 
tiiut  llie  j'li.-U!  yeiil  cause  is  s.tiue- 
ibiiig  more  tiiaii  a  revolt  at:ainsl  lan- 
iioiiism.  It  is  part  of  llie  pem-ral  1111- 
risiiig  against  bos.<?ism.  Tlie  ileiiiaiid 
for  direii  j<rimarie.-i  is  one  i^ign  of 
Lh«.'  ifl'ori  of  I  ho  peoide  to  KCt  control 
of  I'leir  guv  n.a..-i.i.  The  llosieii  Ib-r- 
.il.J    ijives    c.\pi  I  .-aou    to    tliis    view    and 

•The  party  system  in  tlie  iiohucal 
life  uf  the  fuil'd  States  is  b<-inti 
tlin  aient-d  today,  not  s.i  much  because 
l.oliiieal  views  are  .shift  iiif?  to  .such 
an  eM(  III  lliut  ther.j  is  no  bnmer  a 
unity  of  belief  and  i.olity  f-u-miiiH:  a 
reitsonalde  l.asis  for  c.i-oiicrative  and 
I  artnoiii'ois  action,  l»ul  n.oi'i!  because 
liie  J.eople  are  losiii|^  (-..nlbb  Iicc  ill 
I'.irly  ortjaiiizalioiis  and  do  ii'tt  tnid 
Ih'-iii  to  be  I'-iii  i-seiilalive  of  tlie  iiarly 
s.  ntinieiit  anii  obedb-nt  to  Ibe  i.arty 
will  Tlio  p.'ople  are  beeomini;  in- 
sument  because  they  ri-fuse  loiiser 
tu  be  u.sed  as  lool.s.  They  are  nfibl- 
Ins  macbiiii-.s.  |,,,t  ln-canse  they  preler 
llie  disord'-r  of  the  mob  to  the  cflect- 
iveiHS.^  of  the  orKa!!i:/.ed  army,  but 
beiausi*  their  chanc  s  even  as  a  mob 
are  superior  to  Ito-se  offered  under 
traitorous   leadership." 

Till  ri-  is  lli'U  the  eiialion  of  icsti- 
ni.'iiy  of  K.  11.  K'-une.ly.  a  New  \ 'O  k 
lire  "itKsurance  br<.k.-i.  to  a.  b-K'slativc 
c.n.iiiitt.-e  that  be  |.ai,l  S-.'.oaM  t'>  Ke- 
I.i.hlicau  .stale  leaders,  an.l  the  coli- 
f,  ssioii  of  Kb-oi'j^e  v..  Ablrbi^e  thai  be 
1  .,,k  ?il.ct>it  an<l  stienl  it  for  the  g.nul 
.,1  the  iiartv  Willi  m.  ib.omlil  of  the 
iinoropiietv' of  his  a.etioii.  'I  hums  ol 
mi's  s.irl.  the  Herald  hold.--,  ai  e  al  the 
loliom  of  lb-'  rapidly  spi'-a-luiK  in- 
Tlie  i>eople  aia-  lin-d  of 
and  llu  y  are  tii'-.l  of  nia- 
lliroMt;h  whica  f;cneial!v 
jr.is  its  ojipio  lunity.  To 
ll.-i.-il'l  a;;aiii: 
is  ..niv  a  tyjie.  The  1>at- 
(•anii.hiisin  in  Hie  boos.- 
was  .oily  a  Ivpe  of  Hic  battle  whi-li 
is  start  intc  all  over  the  rmon.  <.oy- 
eni-.r  Hut;bes'  battle  against  the  state 
n,i,,  hine  in  New  York  is  a  ,,^";','"';'; 
ivpe  And  here  in  Massachu^ef t.s  il..re 
is  l.cinci  l.'-irun  a  similar  battle,  not 
for  the  ilestrucfi.oi  of  the  parly,  l.ut 
I  or  the  recoj^nilion  of  th«!  party 
the  overthrow  of  the  allianc. 
has  been  formed  between  Ihe  i..aitv 
or^,-anizati'.n  and  tic-  "interests  wb'ch 
seek  sjiecial  privibu-s 
and  pi'V  H"?  I'ri'-e  m 
ea.in!>aiirn    fiimls."  ,.,<,„„,. 

Tliere  is  (-onfirmalion  of  this  pen.-T - 
al  aspect  in  the  m-ws  fro,,,  \N  ashins- 
tuu    that    "insureecey"    .nviU    •''b'''-'^<l.  »•' 

he     senat.^       It    b.ok.s.    in    short,    as    if 

there    w.rc    to    ».-    n    thoiouuh    »"    ^p-. 

.■le'iuir-        The    rhieas'i     News     IhinU:- 

r    hcti.r    that    it    .'.bould    R.l    .m    now: 

i-,t  it  is  far  better  for  th''  party  or- 
eaiil/.ation  l.int  II  be  kept  up  an.l  coiii- 
^.  .1  than  Ibfit  it  be  carried  Into 
liH.  eampaUn  an-l  b-fl  f.o-  the  pcopl" 
10  do  it  at  the  poll.-*  next 
The  Tieople  have  not  h.. 
In  partv  organization  tliai 
had.  Tiiey  have  l.e^un  to 
1h'-y  itave  been  useit  as 
,hev  are  in  revolt  They 
-IS  iiiu'li  as  ever  in  i>arty. 
l.elievo     in     it     In     a     different      wav-- 

aniely.  that  it  should  '■••.l\''tt  V  i'e  'ni^' 
ulav  will,  and  n<.t  the  will  of  the  ma- 
chine.   

The  rnhle   ot    the   «;r«Kpl"C    Mlllloniilre. 

l.ippiiie.itts:  Tlif-r<  w.'is  oiK.-  a  M.in 
who  nad  a  .Moan,  (^.raspintr  Pisposi- 
tion  ami  One  Hundred  MIllloi}  ^\':l^^\^^ 
.\'otwitiii-dm..1inpr  bis  Oreat  WcalHi.  h. 
Was  ,o,t   sati>lied.   but   used  to  lb-  awake 

i"d,   .<      deprivia?       himself       of     i.viich 
iceib.i   re.st.   m   order  to  *  d"»^   "n   ,V  ^' 
and   Original   Wavs  of  gettms  tbo  Het- 
l '-r   of  tbe    Pe.tple       one    d.ay   he    f.^un. 
it    nee-ssnrv    t.>    till    a    f'ertain    Fos*'   '" 

n  his  OITl.'e.  but  the  Man  he  selected 
was  som.  thins  of  a  Cras-per  hhnself, 
so  when  the  Question  of  .s^alarv  an.s,. 
a  Differt  lo-e  of  Opinion  arose  also.  Aii'l 
the  Man  thought  that  his  services  werc 
worth  More  than  they  reallv  were, 
while  the  .Millionaire  thought  they  were 
worth  less  than  they  rra",^' J^*",""^"' 
Finallv  llie  Frosp.M  t Iv  HmpIoN  e  of- 
ferc'l  a  SupKcstbm.  .Said  be;  1  will 
work  for  you  for  One  Year,  on  Con- 
tra.t  and  for  Remuneration  y<ui  slmll 
nav  rue  One  C  nl  for  the  First  Week, 
Two  Cents  for  the  .^eeond  Week.  Pour 
for  the  Tl.ir.l.  F.ii^bt  for  the  Fourth, 
and  so  on.  l)..ublimr  tiie  Amount  for 
each  of  lifly-two  Weeks.  Of  cour.se. 
towards  the  Kn-l  of  the  Year,  the 
.\i'o,unt  will  be  mtieb  Larger,  but  in 
the  n  .-nntiine  vou  will  be  having  the 
Fse  of  the  Money.  How  does  this 
Frrptisition  strike  you"^" 

The  Mlll-onaire  thought  a  Momf^nt. 
-iiid  the  Idea  sounded  (Joo.l  to  .lim. 
"Wail"  b*^-  said;  and  Hurriedly  lie 
tooic  itencil  and  i»at>cr  ami  did  S'ime 
liKurini?.  He  found  that  at  the  end  of 
Ten  Weeks  the  .Man  would  have  drawn 
altogolht  r  onlv  Sia.2;t.  so  the  .MilH'tn- 
alre   hesitate.l    no   longer,    but    drew    up 

tn'i    piyri'^d    tl.e    necessary    I>ocnnKnts. 

This  IS    all    of   the   .'^tory.   except    that 

at    the    Knd    of   the    Year   the    Ktiiploye 

had  all  of  Ills  l-:inployer's  Hundred 
.Million  Dollars,  ami  tlu-  ex-Mllli.inaire 
owed       him        ft:,.o;..-.79*:, 273,704.95.    be- 

silleS. 

Tiie  moral  of  tlii«  Fable  Is  that  it 
doidu't   alwayo   ijay  to    be    a    Pia. 


R.l.-  ti.m     Ti  a'lSi  tie;  > 

i-at.-d      w  •iiiiini      ash.-ia.'  ai      I 
H-Af   -absurd: 

ne--.\ll     111."     s..!ta-.     1     r.- 

Wl...         pO\  '     ■     !  >    ■•'.  '■•-.'•         > 

name. 


„„\Viai' 


l.iripincoi  la^:        .N'"W  i.v  \\-."l 
r.ir   a    h,ii  :       \'«a,  a,    u    s    ,-iia,.,  '      1  :•'. 
mv    ilear] 

'Mrs.      .\.-V,a\  u.'.i  'i'a  1;  :•      ■-^ 

tboa«b1.     llnv.M,     liUt     ."-a     ,-:aia 
all   we  cotil  1   af:--!'!. 


j,0;,;rr 


*.a) 


N-.'W    Y.irk    .-siin:      .S.i!.vin..u    wa.--    '•■; 
traiisporie.J    un    a    ttiaiii.-    .  ai  ;•    i- 
WriBlil     brol!i.-ts    eau'l     elaim     any      1.,^ 
friliK'-meiit,"      b"      chie-kle.l  lb-re  wil  ,ii 

be  Ib.w  over  a  el-ui-I. 

<'l,ieaCo     i:.-.-..r.l-ll.-l   .'"1  *  a; 1;, ■•,-■.- 

what   a    fi  uiiip:       V\  a  ■  -o- 

"That■^.     Airs      I'.--.;    .a.,.,  .     1     ■■      1   a'     r 
of    "Marnaret       \\  a -a  v,   .  .1  s      «■  . 

aiel    'The    Hoiis.     I  ii\  a!-  ■! 

"You   d'ln't    iii'.in    il'      W  a  >  .    I 
on.->     of     th"     a.l\'<Tl  IS.  p  .ails     a,  I  . 
book.s  titai   Ml"   I  ai)   a    l..oi.;i'  ■,, 


Chicago    'la         - 
uo   ibv-'oe! 

"I  ilo."  .siLth.  a  I  !;'■ 
"1  loesn'l  il  .a  . a  v\  • 
•'.My  miii-1  .'  t  ;i .  .1 1 
Works  111 V  I  'asi-i.- !.■ 
-How'.'' 
"l    prais'-    s)    n    i:>\ 


to 


.11.   I. 


-I  a.' 


1      !■ 


h.. 


Harper's     W  <-.  Ii   ^ 
wb»  II    1     b«  a  I    !     ■  •  I  .  1 

down.  Mr.--     .'1  ■    o.    ;    >  -     li  ".•.kms 

"11  was  t-."  aa  t,  ■  r^.oa  .'.li.s.  .l-ee-s, 
"hut  11  I. a.!  iis  i.i!L;iit  si.i«-  .l.ihn  aaa 
1  were  both  arr;il>l  t.i  lii.scbai  n.-  .air 
e<iok.  but  n>uv  tta.i  tl..'  b.iMse  is  i;.ta<,.'. 
■  if    C'lurse    We    d.in  t    ha\c    to." 

New  Y'ok  i'M'tiint;  Teb-eram:  "I 
saw  you  (laneini:;  with  Joji.-s  .jusa  iiow. 
Is   he  ^ood'.'" 

".V     wou.lerfal      .lam r!        He      lu.'-.V'jr 

toncticd    the    lioor." 

"How   tl'y.fii    iM'-Jin?' 

"He    danc'.l    "II    my    feet:" 


Washinprt.oi  Ib-rall;  "f  ask  that  a 
r«-C' ss  be  laki-ii  at  this  p. out."  siuie.l 
i-oun.-^el    in    till'   pr.imin'-tU    <llv  ne.-   .■:i.,.'. 

"<l)ii  what  Kroun.is"'  iii-i'iir--.i  ilo; 
judK". 

"My  client  v.-ish.vs  l«"i  chanre  her 
Kowii.  .*si-  leisii'l  ilLsplayc'l  halt'  b-.-r 
Costumes   a;-    .\' t    " 


Novt-mber. 
confldencc 
thev  once 
think  that 
tools,  and 
mav  believe 
r.ut    tlu-v 


I'oliiled    rarnhrapliH. 

Chte;!^..  News.  l'....p!.'  are  some*- 
times   "kilb-'l    by    kitidr.'-ss"-  in    l.o.ikii. 

i'harilx-  is  a  cloak  sonietiiies  1;  -■)  to 
cover   an   amat.-ur   c  .iic'  it. 

How  <llii  p'lor  live  manage  t.i  .^,^t 
aloni;    without    complevioii    loiion.s' 

Soini'  women  us.-  a  n.iil.>ii  -a  >' .itals 
1 .)   express   a   tcaspoonfn!    .if    t  ■■'.••.L;t:t. 

When  it  I'lmes  to  b'-ita^^  e!,a !  11  ahlR, 
most  of  us  have  woicierlul  s'^lf-eon- 
trol. 

The  incopi.-  tax  is  p-.pular  with  the 
maiorilv  becaas.-  It  om1>  hit.s  lb.;  miu- 
orily. 

Ami  many  a  man  dor-s  bis  er-nvling 
at  boni'-  been  us.'  he  is  afrabl  t»  gi..wl 
a  nv  where   t-lse. 

.Some     pt-ople      woubl      be     abb'      t-l     ».<•- 

'■pilre  a  lot  of  knowb-'li^re  if  they  ili.la'l 
think  tlie>    knew   it  all. 

Notliii.«  annoys  l!ie  a\-'M-a;r"  woi'ian 
more  than  to  ha\e  a  brk  1 1  ■.■  t  1  lairry 
lu-r   aloiin    when    sle    j.^    sh'.piana 

The  dictionary  .!o.-sn't  s:o  aipalnnf? 
about  th.-  m.'tb.-r  of  ten  .■■  il.lfeji  h.-ing 
a    heroine,    l.-it    Ijiat's    jn-t    v.], at    slii^   iii. 


<tiif   on   lh»   llttelor. 

Ameri(-aii     I  irufiK'i.'^' ■  ^      nia»i      .ile.I 

and  went  to  heaven  When  i '■  isri-.'-d 
al  the  jiearly  gates  b.'  sai.i  to  St. 
Feter: 

"  Wtdl.   I'm  here  " 

.St.     I'eter    askeil     liis     nnrnf' 

".lohn    Fvans."   was   t ,  ,■   r.ply. 

."St.  I'eter  lo'.ked  tli-'iii!;  tlie  hook 
and   slio.ik   Ids   head 

"Vou    ibm't     hebnitr    a. ■:■.>,"    ],•■    s.ii.]. 

"Hut  I  am  siiro  I  b'-ioa^  her'-,"  sabl 
the   m.an. 

"Wait  a  minute."  sai-l  FiMer.  H« 
looke.l  a«a!n.  and  in  tla-  back  pari  .>f 
the    hook    fouii]    the    name. 

"Sure."  saitl  tho  Kuardiati  of  tiie  cf'tte, 
"vou  beb>iii;  here,  but  >ou  weren't 
expected  for  twenty  years.  Wlio's 
vour  doctor?" 


AMUSEMENTS. 


:«3t-ttnee  Saturday  at  ITtSO.  The  Sun 
KraiieKoo  tipera  to.,  I'reHentM  tho 
.lapaueKe-Anit'riean   >lUMieai   Comedy, 

<<FANTANA'' 

On  Snt.  MRlit,  Sun.  Mat.  and  Nlshf, 
"IliK  tJIltl.  I'llOM  MAMI.A,"  Mnt. 
2.'e    and    'tUe.      MehlM,    '.:5r    tw    91. IK). 

^loiidny,  .%pril  25.— Woleaiit'-XelMou 
FiRht    IMeturen. 


|— -- 


1*1 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


iMTFNTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


W9im 


i^^ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     FRIDAY.    APRIL    22,    1910. 


0"     sr**l<J^  OPB^    SATinWAL   NlOiTl-    V^'*'*''    io«30. 


1 


Something  for 
Every  Head 

That  Wears  Men  *s  Hats 

We  caro  not  what  your  taste 
In  headwear  may  be — nor  how 
mueh  you  want  to  j.ny.  Ynull 
tind    the    Hat      lor     your      head 

Mallory's  Cravenette 
Hats,  $3.00  and  $3.50 

Stetson's,  $3.50  to  $5. 

Guyer's,  $3.50  and  $4. 

Gordon's,  $3.00. 


Before  Yow  Set  Out  to  Buy 


Your  New  Spring  Qothes 

We  W2nt  you  to  giv2  careful  thoujht  to  a  few  of  the 
reasons  why  this  store  should  ba  chosen  to  supply  yj'ir  mzis. 


Remember,  first  of  all,  that  thousands  of  the 
most  critical  and  best  dressed  men  in  Duluth  and 
vicinity  lepend  upon  this  store  season  after  sea- 
son to  pl*ease  their  tastes  in  dress.  Therefore 
The  Big  Duluth's  colossal  stock  is  not  confined 
to  one,  nor  even  a  few  prominent  makes,  but  em- 
braces tie  smartest  production  of  ALL  the  fore- 
most makers. 

The  Big  Duluth's  Clothes  for  Men 

All  the  finest  clothes  brains,  money  and  en- 
trgy  can  produce,  presenting  the  standards  of 
clothes  ([uality  and  excellence  which,  in  Duluth, 
are  distiiictly  in  a  class  by  thems»elves. 

Spring  Suits,  Overcoats  and  Cravenettes 

at  Every  Price  from  $J0  to  $35.         <r---..««*-. 


For  the  Young  Man 

We  art'  showing  the  swell  athletic  styles  that  every  young 
man  is  looking  for  this  season.  You'll  find  here  different 
tttyles,  fal Tics  and  effects  in  our  L-System  Clothes  than  you 
find  elsev\  here. 

L  System  Spring  Suits  and  Overcoats  $15  to  $35 


We're  goinj?  to  keep  on  talk- 
ing about  the  superiority  of  our 
%Z.'oO  and   $4.00 

Bostonian 

Shoes  and  Oxfords 
for  Men 

Because  we  want  You  to  know 
and  sippreciate  them  as  We 
know  and  appreciate  them. 

Spring  and  Summer  styles,  in 
all   leathers   are   ready — 

$3.50  and  $4 

Boys'  School  Shoes 

$J.50  to  $3 

IMph  top  shoes  for  mtn  and 
br'\  s.    tor   fishing  and   tramping. 


Boys*  Clotkes 

—That  Fully  Satisfy 

We  don't  expect  you  mothers  to  feel 
j  sure  that  The  Big  Duluth's  quality 
clothes  for  Boys  are  all  you  could 
wish,  until  you've  seen  them — or  bet- 
ter still,  tried  them.  THEN  WE  DO, 
because  we  know  you  can't  help  it. 

Not  only  do  we  sell  the  BEST  Boys* 
Clothes,  but  we  show  the  greatest 
assortments  in  Duluth,  and  save  you 
money  by  our  low  prices. 


Spring  Suits  and  Reefers  at 
\^         $2.45  and  up  to  $16.50 

\          Spring     Headwear,     Footwear  and 

.jP^ss^.Furnishings  that   will     complete  the 

'^^ii'  ,  boy's    outfit   and    make    him    the  best 
»•  ■"  dressed  boy  at  any  gathering. 


WII^LIAMSON   CQk    MENDSNHALrl^ 


Spring  Furnishings 

Come  here  and  be  sure  of 
greatest  varieties,  highest  qual- 
ity, utmost  style  and  beauty, 
and   best  values. 

Spring  Shirts 

star,  Wilson,  E.  &  W.  and 
Faultless  Spring  Shirts  in  all  the 
new  colorings — $1.50  to  $2.50. 

Neckwear 

A  veritable  bower  of  beauty, 
richness  in  design  and  coloring 
— all  the  new  shapes  and  shades 
— 50c   to   $1.50. 

Spring  Gloves 

The  best  foreign  and  domestic 
makes— $1.00  to  $3.00. 

Spring  Hose 

Cotton,  Lisle,  Silk-and-Lisle 
or  pure  Silk — prices  up  to  $3. 

Spring  Jewelry.  Walking 
Sticks,  Fancy  Handkerchiefs, 
etc. 

Spring  Pajamas  and  Night 
Robes — 50c  to  $3.00. 

Our  line  of  $1  Shirts  is  the 
finest  In  the  city. 


SPECIAL  FOR 
SATURDAY  ONLY 

50c  President 
Suspenders 

at  only 

25c 

Per  Pair. 


JUST    ARRIVED. 

Shipment  of  the  double 
texture  and  rubberized  Rain- 
proof Overcoats,  at  $10  and 
$15. 


regular  Republicans  may.  In  some  In- 
stances, support  the  Democrats,  but, 
on  the  other  hand,  there  may  be  a 
Democratic  shift  to  the  Insurgent  can- 
didates, on  the  ground  that  It  will  be 
pretty  hard  to  defeat  the  Kepublicans. 
and  the  Democrats  can  get  more  out  of 
it  by  supporting  the  fnsurgents  and 
helping  discredit  the  Taft  administra- 
tion and  Cannon  and  Aldrich  in  this 
way  than  by  wasting  votes  on  Demo- 
crd.t.s 

"a' state  ticket  is  to  be  elected.  The 
present  governor,  Adolph  O.  Eberhart, 
will  be  a  candidate  for  the  nomination, 
and  It  is  not  likely  he  will  have  op- 
position. The  Democrats  may  namo 
against  him  either  Representative 
W infield  S.  Hammond  of  the  Second 
district,  or  John  Lind,  the  old  Demo- 
cratic warhorse.  who  has  won  Demo- 
cratic victories  In  Republican  Minne- 
sota before  now.  mainly  because  of  his 
strength  with  the  Scandinavian  vote. 
There  is  a  likelihood,  also,  tlTJCt  the 
campaign  will  be  complicated  by  the 
liquor    question. 

What  Will  Teddy  Sayt 

"In  Minnesota,  as  elsewhere  through- 
out the  insurgent  Middle  West,  there  is 
vast  anxiety  as  to  what  Col.  Roose- 
velt will  say  when  he  makes  his  com- 
ment on  the  present  administration, 
the  tariff  law.  the  removal  of  Plnchot, 
and  the  other  acts  of  Taft  that  may 
come   under  his  review. 

"An  O.  K.  for  Taft  and  the  rest  will 
weaken  the  insurgent  cause.  A  crit- 
icism of  Taft  et  al.  will  help  it  im- 
measurably. 

"And  here  and  there  you  hear  the 
question  asked,  in  speaking  of  Taft: 
•Is  it  not  possible  that  Col.  Roose- 
velt, itnowlng  Taft  better  than  any 
one  else,  knew  exactly  what  would 
happen  and,  for  that  reason,  chose 
Taft  for  hi^  successor,  having  in  mind 
another  term  for  himself  as  president?" 
In  other  words,  did  Col.  Roosevelt  feel 
that  Taft  v/ould  not  make  good  and 
would  thus  leave  the  way  open  for 
Riosavelt  in  1912?  Each  man  answers 
this  question  according  to  his  own 
ideas,  but  many  men  ask  it.  Mean- 
time, It  is  remembered  that  Theodore 
Roosaveli  is  the  smartest  politician  the 
country  has  developed  in  the  past  fifty 
years." 

Worse    Than    IlulletR. 

Bullets  have  often  caused  less  suffer- 
ing to  soldiers  than  the  eczema  L.  W. 
Harrlman,  Burlington,  Me.,  got  in  the 
army,  and  suffered  with  forty  years. 
"But  Bucklen's  Arnica  Salve  cured  me 
when  all  else  failed,"  he  writes.  Great- 
est healer  for  Sores.  Ulcers,  Boils, 
Burns,  Cuts,  Wounds,  Bruises  and  Piles. 
25c    at    all    druggists. 


_• 


Agents  for 

Johnson's  Wood  Stains,  John- 
son's Floor  Wax,  Pratt  &  Lam- 
bert's No.  61  Floor  Varnish, 
Heath  &  MilUgan  P.Aints, 
Liquid   Floor  Wax,   Alabastine. 

Quayle-Larsen  Co. 

23  Second  Avenue  West. 


■IMPPEAIS  SWKliT 

Posfaun   Makes   Quick   Work   of   SUn' 
Disfigurement. 

By  taking  a  small  part  of  the  skin 
which  is  affected  with  some  blemish* 
such  as  pimples,  rash,  blotches,,  etc.,, 
or  which  is  unduly  inflamed,  itching 
or  chafing,  and  applying  thereto  a 
small  quantity  of  poslam  sufScient 
only  to  cover  the  selected  surface,  aa 
immediate  demonstration  may  be  had 
of  the  remarkable  properties  of  thi» 
new  discovery  and  enough  poslam  for 
the  purpose  will  be  mailed  free  of 
charge  to  any  one,  upon  request,  by: 
the  Emergency  Laboratories,  32  West 
Twenty-fifth  street.  New  York.  The 
spot  so  treated  will  be  cleared  and 
healed  in  twenty-four  hours. 

Poslam  puts  a  stop  to  itching  aa 
soon  as  applied,  and  its  readiness  in 
healing  these  small  surfaces  and 
minor  troubles  is  but  an  indication  of 
its  rapid  action  in  curing  eczema, 
tetter,  scabies,  etc.,  on  hands,  limbs, 
scalp  or  any  part  of  the  body.  As 
'the  quantity  necessary  to  use  varie»i 
with  the  nature  of  the  trouble,  pos- 
lam is  put  up  in  two  sizes,  one"  for 
60  cents  (for  minor  uses)  and  the 
regular  jar  at  $2.  Both  are  always 
on  sale  at  the  Lyceum  Pharmacy  and 
W.  A.  Abbett's  in  Duluth,  Holmberg's' 
in  Superior,  and  other  drug  stores. 


Duluth's  rietropolitan  Cafe. 

The  Best  in  Everything. 

Entertainment  by  the  four 
Victorias,  6  to  8  and  lo  p.  m. 


Originality  and  Individnality  I 

Our  printing  does  not  all  look 
alike.  We  stamp  It  with  individ- 
uality and  originality.  Let  us  show 
you  what  we  can  do. 

Millar  Printing  Co. 

RloK   Up   10O4,  Old  'Phone. 


If  a  few  more  table  guests  would 
make  it  profitable  for  you  to  keep 
boarders,  then  you  have  business  for 
a  Herald  want  ad. 


HARPER-SHIELDS  COMPANY, 


SELL  WOOD  BUILDING. 


District  Agent,  Liability  and  Indemnity  Dept,  for  Northern 
Minnesota,  Wisconsin  and  Michigan. 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  POLITICS 
AND  POLITICIANS 


"^ 


J 


"The  Advii^ory  Council  of  ti.e  Re- 
publican Clubs  of  Duluth"  is  the  offi- 
cial designation  of  the  central  organi- 
zation composed  of  delegates  elected 
by  the  ward  and  other  clubs.  The  ad- 
visory council  met  last  evening  at  the 
county  house  and  perfected  its  or- 
ganization by  adopting,  as  submitted, 
the  constiluiion  and  by-laws  drafted 
by  the  committee  appointed  at  the  last 
iu(  tting. 

Fractically    no       information    beyond 
the    above    has    leaked    out    concerning 
l;.st    night's    meeting,    but    it    is    known 
li.af    !!ie   executive   committee  has   been 
1    to   select   permanent    head- 
.,,.......-   for   the  council.      The  quarters 

probably  will  be  located  in  a  down- 
town building  that  lias  not  been  se- 
lected. 

There  are  forty-five  accredited  dele- 
gates to  the  council,  which  will  meet 
on  the  first  and  third  Thurt^dayp  of 
each    month.      There       are    only    three 


standing  comiaitteeF.  executive,  finance 
and   organization. 

•  •      • 

In    Sloan?     lall.      Twentieth      avenue 
west  anl  Sup.  rior  street,  there  will  be 
a    meeting    tl  is    evening    of    the    City 
I>emooratic  club,  at   which   the  policies 
,  of  Mavor  Cullum't:  administration   will 
I  be  discussed.     I'resident  C.   E.   Dice  re- 
cently   said    that    this    meeting    would 
'  be  one  of  the  liveliest  the  organization 
\  has  held  for  some  time,  the  e.Kpectation 
being  that  differences  of  opinion  in  re- 
gard   to    patronage    questions    will    be 
airtu    by   the     nt-nibers. 

•  •       • 

In  the  intere.sting  article  on   "Insur- 
gency   in    the   Northwest."    reprinted   in 
part    in      anolier    column.      Samuel    G. 
'  Blythe  makes*   the  error  of  linking  the 
■  names    of   Lit  dbergh   and    Volstead    as 
j  those  of  two  Minnesota  representatives 
I  who   have   bet  n  consistently    insurgent. 
Mr.  Blythe  m«  ans  I>avis  and  Lindbergh. 
Volstead's      ii  surgency     has    been     de- 
nounced as  practically  nil,  and  his  con- 
sistency positively   nil. 

•  •      • 

Vigorously  lesenting  a  statement  of  a 


Everything  that  makes  a  shirt  good  is  in 
the  Cluett  Shirt.  Material,  wolcmanship, 
fit.     The  wide  assortment  offered  in  the 

Mid-Season  Showing  of 

^€uM  SHIRTS 

at  your  haberdasher's  THIS  WE.EK  makes 
easy  the  choice  of  an  exclusive  pattern 
exactly  to  your  taste.     $  1 .50  and  more. 

Every  QueU  Shirt  b«u»  a  CLUETT  lal  «I 


Twin  City  political  writer,  to  the  effect 
that  there  will  be  practically  no  oppo- 
sition to  Tawney  in  tlie  primaries  and 
th.it  the  big  fight  against  Cannon's  pro- 
tege will  be  made  at  the  polls,  the 
Dodge  Center  Star  declares  that  the 
Winona  congressman's  defeat  will  be 
handed  to  lilm  by  the  members  of  his 
own    party    at    the    primaries. 

"There  was  a  time  wlien  it  was  hard 
to  find  a  man  to  test  Tawnev's  strength 
at  the  polls,"  sny.s  the  Star,  "but  since 
he  has  so  shamefully  misrepresented 
tills  district  in  congress  there  has  been 
a  change,  and  we  have  in  mind  at 
the  present  time,  the  names  of  tnree 
or  four  who  Jiave  signified  their  will- 
ingness to  contest  the  nomination  with 
that  gentleman.  And,  by  the  way. 
they  are  all  good  men  who  can  be 
depended  upon  to  carry  out  the  wishes 
of    their    constituents." 

The  real  fight,  continues  the  Dodge 
Center  paper,  will  be  between  the  man 
who  is  selected  by  the  insurgents  and 
Judge  Buck,  who  will  be  the  Demo- 
cratic nominee. 

The  situation  in  the  First  is  such 
that  this  view  of  the  probable  out- 
come of  the  primary  campaign  seem.T 
entirely  plausible,  in  any  event,  the 
Democrats  will  be  In  the  strategic 
position.  Whether  Tawney  or  the  dark 
horse — wlio  is  probably  Dr.  Milo  Price 
of  Owatonna — gets  the  Republican 
nomination.  Judge  Buck  will  come  into 
the  field  backed  by  the  solid  Democratic 
strength  of  the  district,  and  his  stand- 
ing in  the  district  is  so  high,  his  ad- 
mitted ability  of  such  exceptional  ex- 
cellence and  his  powers  as  an  orator 
and  campaigner  so  well  established, 
that  he  would  make  an  effective  cam- 
paign. 

"Farmer  Ben,"  the  homely  philoso- 
pher of  the  Austin  Transcript,  doesn't 
need  any  "specs  '  to  enable  him  to  see 
what  the  standpatters  are  up  against. 
He  says: 

"Tawney  came  home  last  week  to 
hustle  around  and  see  what  is  the  mat- 
ter with  the  tremendous  dissatisfaction 
with  him  in  this  deestrick.  He  can  easy 
find  out.  He's  seen  his  last  election  to 
congress,  and  will  be  thrun  Into  the 
dump  by  an  indignant  constltuencv  at 
tlie  very  first  chance,  tv^ickersham  don  t 
know  the  real  conditions  out  here,  but 
Tawney  is  catchin'  on. 

"Insurgency  isn't  on  the  wane,  but 
loomln'  right  up  as  the  big  scare  for 
the  whole  standpat  crowd.  The  peo- 
ple will  give  the  whole  bunch  their 
unanimous  resignation,  and  clean  up 
congress," 

•  •  • 
According  to  the  New  York  Sun. 
the  Republican  congressional  commit- 
tee has  arranged  to  send  into  insur- 
gent territory  a  flying  detachment  if 
tried  and  trusted  reactionary  orators, 
and  it  is  said  that  James  T.  McCleary 
will  be  among  the  twenty-five.  The 
decision  to  make  this  early  start  in 
the  congressional  campaign  was 
reached  by  the  leaders  at  Washington 
after  Representative  Duncan  McKin- 
ley  of  California  had  investigated  the 
situation  in  Minnesota  and  neighbor- 
ing states,  besides  states  in  other  sec- 
tions. He  reported  to  the  elder  states- 
men that  if  the  next  congress  is  to  be 
conserved  to  the  G.  O.  1'.,  that  pre- 
maturely venerable  organization  must 
H-U-M-P. 

It  seems  that  the  orators  who  have 
boei  detailed  for  this  scouting  dutv 
will  be  charged  with  the  duty  of  "ex- 
plaining" the  Payne-Aldrich  tariiT 
law.  but  if  no  more  than  twenty-five 
are  being  sent  out  into  the  territory 
of  insurgency  they  are  pretty  sure  to 
find  that  their  task  is  too  much  for 
them. 

Also  these  preliminary  campaigners 
will  be  expected  to  show  the  people 
of  the  country  wherein  the  Taft  ad- 
ministration has  been  a  power  for 
good  and  a  doer  of  deeds,  not  a  doer 
of  the  ultimate  consumer.  President 
Taft  himself  will  have  a  part  in  this 
work  when  he  makes  his  Western 
trip  next  month. 

•  •  * 
A  striking  evidence  of  the  spirit  of 
fairness  toward  Northern  Minnesota 
that  is  finding  expression  in  all  sec- 
tions of  the  state,  and  especially  in 
the  southern  counties,  is  offered  In 
.1  paragraph  published  in  the  Albert 
Lea  Standard.     It   reads: 

"It  is  only  the  politicians  who  fear 
they  are  likely  to  be  left  out  in  the 
cold  if  there  is  a  Just  legislative  re- 
apportionment who  are  opposed  to  and 


have  thus  far  prevented  its  being 
made.  All  impartial  people  of  the 
state  have  all  the  time  and  are  yet  in 
favor  of  a  new  and  fair  apportion- 
ment, and  it  is  only  their  neglect  and 
the  selfishness  of  their  representatives 
in  the  legislature  that  has  prevented 
and   postponed  it.' 

•  •      • 

Here's  a  chance  for  Frank  A.  Day 
to   treat  with  the  enemy. 

The  chairman  of  the  Democratic 
state  central  committee  is  being  tempt- 
ed,   that's    what. 

In  the  Fairmont  Independent,  pub- 
lished right  in  Mr.  Day's  home  town 
bv  Col.  A.  L.  Ward  the  proposition  is 
set  forth  in  all  the  cold,  bare  frank- 
ness  of   type. 

The  proposition  is  in  the  form  of 
an  offer  on  the  part  of  the  Independent 
to  join  in  a  movement  to  make  Mr. 
Day  a  member  of  the  state  senate. 
Now,  that's  really  a  neighborly  thing 
to  do — to  offer  to  make  your  fellow 
townsman  and  esteemed  contemporary 
a  senator.     Indeed   it   is. 

However,  that  isn't  all  of  the  prop- 
osition. It  is  stipulated  that,  should 
Mr.  r-av  decide  to  take  advantage  of 
the  offer  he  shall  pledge  himself  to 
vote  for  the  re-election  of  Moses  E. 
Clapp  to  the  United  States  senate. 

"That's   all. 

•  •      • 

The  Virginia  Enterprise  views  the 
congressional    situation    in    the    Eighth 


district  this  way:  "It  is  given  out  with 
more  or  less  authenticity  that  our 
Mr.  Miller  is  to  have  a  Democratic 
opponent  in  the  person  of  a  prominent 
Duluthian.  In  which  case  the  odds 
will  be  placed  on  the  Democrat." 

•  •      • 

"Sam  Gordon  and  P.  E.  Dowllng 
seem  to  be  the  only  men  in  the  state 
who  really  want  to  be  lieutenant  gov- 
ernor," remarks   the  Mesaba  Ore. 

•  •      • 

When  Frank  M.  Eddy  visited  Ada, 
Norman  county,  last  week,  he  said  that 
the  expected  nomination  of  Eberhart 
bv  the  Republicans,  if  followed  by  the 
nomination  of  Lind  by  the  Democrats, 
will  merely  be  a  prelude  to  the  swan 
song  of  the  choice  of  the  G.  O.  P.  in 
November. 

Mr.  Eddv  has  visited  every  county 
in  the  Ninth  district  with  the  ex- 
ceptions of  Clearwater  and  Mahnomen 
and  in  discussing  political  conditions 
as  he  found  them  reiterated  his  previ- 
ously published  statement  that  party 
lines  practically  are  obliterated  in  the 
district    this   year.      He   said: 

"At  the  present  time  party  lines  are 
not  considered  here.  In  fact,  there  is 
practically  no  party.  The  people  of 
this  district  have  always  been  of  an 
independent  nature  and  at  the  present 
time  they  are  asserting  this  feeling  in 
a  very  strong  and  convincing  manner. 
This  condition  may  not  be  true  within 
thirty  days,  but  I  think  the  November 
election  will   bring   some  surprises." 


MINNESOTA  INSURGENCY 

AS  VIEWED  BY  SAM  BLYTHE 


Samuel  G.  Blythe,  In  the  closing 
paragraph  of  the  concluding  article  of 
the  scries  he  has  been  writing  for  the 
Saturday  Evening  Post  on  "Insurgency 
in  the  Northwest,"  makes  this  state- 
ment: 

"Sentiment  in  one  of  the  insurgent 
states  is  the  same  as  sentiment  in  each 
of  the  other  insurgent  states.  The 
people  think  the  same  way,  talk  the 
same  way  and  are  preparing  to  vote 
the  same  way.  There  will  be  more 
politics  in  the  Middle  West  this  year 
in  Indiana,  Iowa,  Kansas,  Nebraska, 
Minnesota.  Wisconsin.  Illinois  and  the 
Dakotas.  than  there  has  been  for  many 
years — and  somebody  is  going  to  be 
hurt." 

In  this  article  Mr.  Blythe  devotes 
his  attention  to  conditions  in  the  Re- 
publican party  in  Minnesota,  Wisconsin 
and  North  and  South  Dakota.  Follow- 
ing are  excerpts  from  that  part  bear- 
ing directly  on  Minnesota  conditions: 
RepultlieanM  Cheated. 

"The  position  of  the  bulk  of  the  Re- 
publicans In  Minnesota  is  that  they 
were  promised  downward  revision  and 
were  cheated  out  of  it.  They  hold  that 
Cannon  and  Aldrich  and  their  followers 
did  the  cheating,  and  that  Is  the  reason 
they  are  so  bitterly  opposed  to  Cannon- 
ism  and  Aldrichlsm,  combined,  of 
course,  with  the  firm  belief  that  Cannon 
and  Aldrich  represent  in  congress  those 
special  interests  that  are  held  to  have 
been  fostered  by  the  Dingley  tariff  and 
not  injured  any  by  the  Payne-Aldrlch 
tariff.  So  far  as  President  Taft  is  con- 
cerned they  think  he  lacked  the  polit- 
ical sagacity  to  cope  with  Aldrich  and 
Cannon  in  the  closing  days  of  the  tar- 
iff making,  and  hasn't  shown  any  polit- 
ical sagacity  since.  They  do  not  berate 
him  for  this.  There  Is  no  aspersion 
and  no  complaint.  They  are  all  sorry 
they  have  been  so  disappointed  in  the 
man  selected  by  Col.  Roosevelt  to  fol- 
low him  in  office,  and  though  holding 
Taft  to  bo  a  man  of  the  highest  honesty 
and  integrity,  they  regret  he  allowed 
himself  to  be  deceived  and  manipu- 
lated, and  that  he  has  seen  fit  to  con- 
tinue in  alliance  with  Cannon  and  Aid- 
rich,  instead  of  forcing  those  states- 
men to  do  what  he  wants.  In  other 
words,  instead  of  making  them  work 
for  him,   he  is  working   with   them. 

"That  is  the  general  feeling,  it  pre- 
vails among  more  than  a  majority  of 
the  Republicans  of  the  state.  There 
are,  however,  many  old-line  Republi- 
can  regulars   who  decry   the   insurgent 


sentiment,  say  It  Is  not  so  strong  as 
pictured  by  the  newspapers,  and  are 
standpatters  In  every  place  you  find 
them. 

"Tl;ese  men,  the  regulars,  hold  that 
the  Minnesota  representatives,  or  some 
of  them,  who  voted  against  the  tariff 
bill  were  not  entirely  sincere  in  their 
final  opposition,  but  wanted  to  vote 
No,  for  home-consumption  liurposes. 
It  is  claimed  that  several  of  the  Min- 
nesota representatives  had  given 
pledges  to  vote  for  the  bill,  on  final 
passage,  if  it  was  found  their  votes 
were  necessary  to  pass  the  bill. 

The  Bis  Fieht. 

"The  one  regular,  the  one  stand- 
patter o;  all  the  Minnesota  Repub- 
licans in  congress  who  voted  for  the 
tariff  bill  and  who  is  running  for  re- 
nomination  is  James  A.  Tawney  of  the 
First  district,,  chairman  of  the  great 
appropriations  committee,  right-hand 
man  of  Speaker  Cannon,  and  by  all 
odds  the  biggest  Mlnnesotan  In  the 
house,   if   not    in    the   congress. 

"Tawney's  fight  will  be  the  big  fight 
in  Minnesota.  Indeed,  it  will  be  na- 
tional In  its  character,  for  Tawney. 
having  voted  for  the  tariff  bill,  and 
being  chairman  of  the  appropriations 
committee,  is  a  peculiarly  shining 
mark  for  insurgent  opposition.  More- 
over, Taft  is  strongly  for  Tawney,  for 
it  was  in  Tawney's  home  town,  Win- 
ona, that  Taft  made  his  speech  defend- 
ing the  tariff  and,  incidentally,  defend- 
ing ?.nd  approving  Tawney's  course. 
There  Is  no  doubt  that  great  efforts 
will  be  made  to  return  Tawney.  Tlie 
regulars  all  over  the  state,  and  out- 
side for  tl-at  matter,  will  be  for  him. 
The    Othera'    Chancea. 

"Of  the  other  Republican  candidates 
for  re-election,  Davis,  Stephens,  Nye, 
Volstead  and  Miller  seem  reasonably 
reassured  of  their  nominations  .and 
Lindbergh  and  Steenerson  may  or  may 
not  win  tlieir  fights,  with  the  chances 
about  even  in  Lindbergh's  case  and 
favoring  Steenerson.  These  men  are 
all  Insurgents  in  the  tariff  sense.  Some 
of  them  are  not  so  avowedly  anti-Can- 
non now  as  they  will  be  before  the 
prfmarles  are  over.  There  are  people 
in  Minnesota,  among  the  farmers  and 
business  men,  who  think  one  or  two  of 
these  men  may  fail  of  re-election,  after 
they  are  nominated,  because  of  switches 
by  regular  Republicans  to  the  Demo- 
cratic candidates.  So  far  as  I  could 
discover  there  is  no  movement  on  foot 
to  defeat  these  men  in  this  way.  Of 
course,  if  the  dissatisfaction  grows,  the 


0.  C.  HARTMAN  A.  CO.,  AGEN 

Travelers    Insurance   Company. 

Principal     ( f f Ice,     Hartford,     Ccnn.       (Org.iiiizKl    In 
18C3  )      Svlvester    C.    Dunliam,    President;    U'Uls    P. 
BuUer,   Seireury.     Attorney  to   wtxv\  service  in  Min- 
nesota.  Ccinimisftlonfr   tf   liisuranre. 
INCOME    IN     1909. 

First   year's   premiums *        849,903.65 

DlviileiHls    and    surrender   values   applied 

to  purchase  paid-up  Insurance  and  an- 

nulUes    23,l6J.i6 

Cor.sldcrati:in  for  originul  annuities,  and 

supplementary  coutracia,   lnvol»lng  life 


contingencies 


54,240.26 


Renewal  premiums  5,740,543.54 


Total  premium   Income »  ^-^if.ooMJ 

lUrts    and    Interest 2,429.284. hi 

Gross    profit   on   sale,    maturity   or   ad- 
justment of  ledger  assets 14Z,6,).<.4B 


TS,     LONSDALE    BUILDINO. 

The     Travelers    Indemnity     Company. 

Principal  ofTlce.  Hartford,  Conn.  (Organbed  iB 
1903.)  Sylvester  C.  Dunham.  Presldeiit;  John  U 
Way,  Secntarj'.  Attorney  to  accept  sen  ice  in  klln» 
nesota,  Commlssli  net  cf  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   1500,000.00. 

INCOME    IN    IMW. 

Prenuums    Received — (Net)  — 

Accident    and    health |  17.S43  3S 

Employers'    liability 258.80 

Steam    bcllo-    104.427.45 

Fly    wheel    9,839.00 

Auto  propert)'  damage 146.827,37  ■- 


1,2(11.709.78 


From  aU  other   sources. 

T<tal    Income    $10,450,568,28 

Ledger    assets    December    Slat    of    pre-     ^„  ,,„„.„  „„ 
vious  year   48.419,2.n.8u 


gunj  $  58,869,848.08 

DISBURSEMENTS    DURING    1609. 
Death  claims   ;ind  matured  endrwrncnr?.!     3,572.929.73 
Annuities     and    premium     notes     voided  „„,.,,. 

by     lapse     ??''^;^ 

Surrender  to   policy   holders 573,429.72 

Dl\ldend8  to  policy   holders 54.850.46 


Tital  paid  policy   holders $ 

Discount  on  premiums  paid  In  advance 
Commissions     and     bnuses     to     agenU 

f Imt    year's    pn-mlum 

Commissions  on   renewals 

CommL'sIons     an     annuiUea.     $1,031.80; 

renewal,     $22.75 

Agency   supervision    and   oUier   eipensts 
Medical   examiner's   fees   and   InspecUon 

of     risks     

Salaries  cf  ofTiters  and  employes 

Legal    expenses     

Agents'    balances   charged    off 

Gross    loss    on     sale,    maturity    or    •&• 

jusUuent   of   ledger   assets 

All    other    disbursements 


,229.383.3.'; 
1,894.03 

339.S83.08 
25£.54P.»e 

1.054.55 
44,451.35 

62,683.59 

178,131.74 

1,496.48 

1,174.68 

228,677.85 
893,438.53 


Total  net  premium  income |    278,895. 9T 

From  interest  and   rents 31,867.71 

From   all  other  sources 2,750.27 


Total    income    $    313,513.96 

Ledger    assets   Decemlier   31st    of   previous 

year  719,594.74 


Sum     $1,033,108.70 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1909. 

Claim?  Paid   (Net)— 
Accident    and    health $      587.10 

Steam  boiler    6,532.78 

Flywheel    907.86 

.\ulo   pr.pfrty   damage 36,407.90 


Total    disbursements    $    6,234,819.17 

Balance    $  52,635.028.01 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.   31,    1909. 

Value  of  real  esUte  owned $     1,175.023.00 

Mortgaga  loans   '!'I?^^,i„„ 

Premium   notes   and    policy    loans 6, 60.!, 977. JO 

Uords    snd    stocks    owne<l 25,621.768.29 

Casli    in    office,    banks    and    trust   com- 

paidtfl  '*5S?i ;. 

BilU   receivable   and   agenU'    balances. .  4,J45.74 

Total  Iwlger  assets  (as  per  balanfel..$  52.635,028.91 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest   and    rents,    due   and    accrued.. $       659,745.54 
Net  deferred   and  unpaid  premiums 879.870.80 


Total   non-ledger   assets $     1,539,616.34 


Gross    asseU    ■  •„  t  54, 174,645.25 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Book   value    of    ledger    asstU    over    mar- 
ket   value    »         "•"?•?' 

All    oUier    assets    not    admitted 4,245.(4 

Total  assets  not  admitted $         84,022.09 


Totol   admitted   assets $54,090,622.56 

LIABILITIES   DEC.  31.    1909. 
Net    value    of    outstanding    policies.  ...$  46.522.497.00 
Present  value  on  supplementary  conlracU 

and    canceled    poUdes 3,342.561.00 

Claims    due    and    unpaid 7.953.50 

Claims  adjusted  and  net  due,   and  un- 

a.tiusted     and    reported 124.429.94 

Claims    resisted     ,I'S"''"c 

Premiums   paid    In    advance 78,226.38 

Dividends    due    or     apportioned    policy 

holders      ^i}''\^V, 

Special    restne    'S'.tJSo 

All   other  UablUUes 543,557.79 


Total  llablUtles  on  policy  holders'  ac- 
count    »  50.839.230.88 


Gross   divisible   surplus $    3.251,382.68 

EXHIBIT   OF    POLICIES,    1909    BUSINESS. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  In  force  at  beginning  cf 

the   year    79.353  $193,767,455.00 

Policies   in   force  at   close   of   the 

yea,     85.432     209,300.774.00 


Net  Increase   6.079  $  15,533.319.00 


Issued,  revived  and  increased  dur- 
ing  the   year    11,666 

Total  Urmlnated  during  the  year  5,587 

By  death     833 

By  maturity     355 

By  txplraUon     255 

By  surrender      1.738 

By  lapse    2,406 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  I 
No. 
Policies  in  force  at  beginning  of 

the  year  

Issued    during   the   y"?ir 

Ceased  to  Ije  in  force  during  the 


1.973 
204 


year     

In  force  Dec. 


127 
31  last 2.050 


29.139.881.00 

13.0U6.. 162.00 

2.281.764.00 

816.288.00 

497.223.00 

4,331.730.00 

5,679,557.00 

1909. 

Amount. 

4,302.008.00 
400.832.00 

256.028.00 
4.44C.842.00 


Losses  and   claims   incurred   during   the 

yejf     $         81.044.19 

Losses  and    claims    setUed    during    the 

year     »  77.544.19 

Losses  and  claims   unpaid   Dec.    Slst..             3.500.00 


Received  for  premiums   $        135.292.12 

State    of    Minnesota,    Department    cf    Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual  statement  of  the 
Travelen  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st,  1909.  of  which  the  above  is  an  abstract, 
has  beei  received  and  filed  in  this  department  and 
duly  approved  bj-  me.  JOHN  A.   HARTIGAN, 

Commissioner  of  Insuranca, 


Net   paid   policy    holders $  44,435.64 

IiivesUgutlon   and   adjustment   of   claims..  9,541.34 

Conunisf  Ions     53,743.M 

Salaries     of     officer*,     agents,     employes. 

examiners'    and    inspection    fees 82.715.18 

All     other     disbursements 22.999.19 


Tctal    disbursements    . . . 


.  ..$    213,435.12 


Balance     %  819,673.58 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    31.    1909. 

Mortgage    loans    $  402.230.00 

Collateral    loans    48.500.00 

B^ok   value   of   bonds   and   stocks 297,956.07 

Cash     In     office,     trust     companies     and 

banks    29.262.19 

Premiums   in   course   cf   coUecUon 41,725.33 


Total    ledger   assets    (as  per   balance).. $    819,673.38 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rtnts.   due  and  accrued $        8,051.13 

Market   value    of    real    estate,    bonds   and 

stocks    over   book   vaJue 7,403.99 


Gross  assets   I    835,128  63 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Premiums    in    course    of    coUecUon    (past 

due)     $        3.756  65 

All   -ther   asseu   not   admitted 6.713.00 


Total    assets   not   admitted $        9.469.71 


Total    admlued    a>i6eU $    823,658.93 

LIABILITIES. 

Claims — 
In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported. $        4,126.25 
ItesisUd   650.0J 


Totil 


$        4.776.23 


Net  unpaid  claims  except  linbllity  claims. $  4.7T0.2S 

Special    receive   for   unpaid   liability   losses  £u2. 10 
Special  lesene  for  unpaid  liability  losses. 

property     damage 17.439.03 

Unearned   premiums    194,982.23 

CommlsMoiJs    ami    br(;kerage 7.551.21 

All  other   UibUiUes 16.2TS  91 

Capital    stock    paid    up 500.000.00 

ToUl    liabiliUee,    including    caplUl $  741.331.05 


Surplus    over    all    UabUlUes t      84,327.87 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1909. 

Premiums  Received.   Losses  Paid. 

Accident     »    365.73       $      80.'J9 

HealUi    30.21  

Steam   boiler    1.413.53  

Fly   wheel    115.05  

Automobile    property    damage 2,516.22        1.073.57 


Totals     $4,440.74       $1,153.57 

Sute    of    Minnesota.    Department    of    Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual  statement  of  th* 
Travelers  Indemnity  Company,  for  the  year  ending  D»- 
conber  3l8t,  1909.  of  which  the  alK've  is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department  an4 
duly  approved  bj  me.  JOHN  A.  HAlfnCAN. 

Commissioner  of  Inaunnok 


1 


tnniliP 


■PWP 


^1^1 


14 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:       FRIDAY.    APRIL    22,    1910. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


FORM  MUTUAL 
HELPLEAGUE 

Copper  Country  ItaKans  in 
Organization  Urging  Mem- 
bers to  Become  Citizens. 

Is  a  Fraternal  Affair  But  WA\ 

Also  Exercise  Political 

Influence. 


Houphton,  Mich..  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Heralil.i— The  Italian  Citizens' 
I.eague  for  Mutual  Help  has  been  or- 
panlzed  by  the  South  Range.  Hancock 
ana  Laurlum  Italian  Citizens'  leagues. 
an.1  a  Rran.l  lodge  organization,  with 
the  state  of  Mithigaa  as  its  t.rrit..ry, 
has   been   perfected. 

The  society  will  be  an  insurance  or- 
gani/.ation.  l>ut  Us  main  object  will  be 
to  induce  Us  members,  all  of  whom 
must  be  of  Italian  birth,  to  become 
.  Itizena  of  the  United  yiates.  It  will 
iilso  exercise  some  political  Inlluence, 
aa  the  Italians  in  Northern  Michigan 
number  abotit  l'>,000.  while  there  are 
more  than  50.000  In  the  whole  state. 

Lodges  are  already  located  at  Calu- 
met Laurlum,  Hancock,  South  Range 
and'  Quincy  mine,  while  others  will  be 
organized  at  once  at  Ishpemlng,  Ne- 
gaunee,  Ironwood  and  Marquette,  in 
Nortnern  Michigan,  and  at  Saginaw, 
Detroit.  Owosso  and  Marconlville,  in 
lower   Mhhlgan. 

FIXING  DAMAGES 
FROM  THE  PROJECT 

Commissioners    Look    Over 

Gull  Lake  Scheme  and  Hear 

Property  Owners. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  commissioners 
appointed  by  the  United  States  to  as- 
sess tlie  damages  to  property  needed 
lor  overrtuw  purposes  for  the  con- 
Kiructlon  of  t!ie  Gull  lake  dam  project 
completed  tlieir  work  here  late  yester- 
day. The  commlHsion  consists  of  Judge 
\V.  1>.  Edson  of  Duluth,  Michael  loole 
of  <'ass  Lake  and  Kzra  H.  Smith  of 
Brainerd.  Tliey  met  and  organized  on 
Momlbiy  and  spent  three  days  in  vlew- 
in-g  ,the  lands.  Thursday  was  devoted 
to  hearing  parlies  who  wlslied  to  ap- 
pear before  them  In  the  matter.  Those 
heard  were  I'arker  W'aile,  wlio  lives  at 
the  foot  of  the  lake.  I.  U.  White  and 
A.  D.  I'olk  of  Lrainerd  and  a  nou-resl- 
dent  property  owner  named  A.  K- 
ZliKk. 

Tiie  data  upon  which  the  report  wlli 
he  based  was  turned  over  to  Mr. 
Dickey  of  the  I'nlted  States  district  at- 
torney a  ofrtce,  who  was  present,  and 
liie  report  will  be  made  public  as  soon 
as  11  can  be  drawn  by  the  attorney  and 
(signed    by    tlie    board   of  comml;»sioners. 

FIRE  ON  LOG  DRIVERS. 

Settlers  Living  Near  Flooihvood  Ob- 
ject to  Have  Booms  Cut. 

Flnodwood.  .Minn..  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)- The  friction  be- 
tucei!  the  settlers  along  tl;o  river  in 
tnis  locality  and  the  log  drivers  on  the 
rivtr  came  to  a  climax  early  In  the 
week,  when  Jaeob  Louma  took  a  shot 
■Willi  a  rlile  at  Ji^e  Orandmire  and  some 
lots  drivers,  ahout  twenty  In  all,  who 
were  cutting  the  boom  I>ouma  had 
bulit.  thus  letting  the  logs  through. 
Jolui  Lounia.  father  of  Jacob.  Is  alleged 
to  have  urged  hi.s  son  to  the  act  and 
both  were  arrested.  The  son  was  held 
to  Uie  grand  jury  while  the  elder 
Louina  vva-->  put  under  bonds  to  keep 
I  tie    peace. 

The  Finnish  .<settler3  along  the  river 
object  to  tlie  drivers  for  the  Coolldge- 
Sehussler  company  bringing  logs  down 
the  river  iii.d  among  others  the 
Lounias  built  a  boom  across  the  river 
to  stop  the  logs.  When  the  drivers 
started  cutting  the  boom  the  trouble 
coinmenee'l 

SoniM  vcar.s  ago  the  rompariv  was 
given  a  1-lght  bv  the  settler.^  to  drive 
logs  tlu-ough  their  land  for  a  number 
of  y€'ar.s.  The  company  figures  that 
this  agreetiu-ii  i.s  still  in  effect  but 
the  .settlers  ! mk  at  It  otherwise  and 
Beem  determined  to  prevent  any  log.s 
being  driven  through  their  land  with- 
out river  riglits  being  paid  for. 

Tlie  trouble  along  the  river  is  by  no 
mean.^  overnnie  and  the  settlei-.s  still 
declare  that  If  the  log  drivers  at- 
teiiint  to  open  the  h<.)oiiis.  whii'h  are 
ITUarded  niKlU  ai"l  day.  th-'re  will  be 
troul>le 

SfHOOl  HOARD  PRESIDENT 
IS  BEST  AITKIN  SPELLER. 

Aitkin.  Minn.,  .Vpril  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — .\  .Hi>elllng  contest  was 
held  last  nl^lit  between  twenty-five  or 
the  high  .school  students  and  an  equal 
iiumher  of  the  townspeople.  Irvine 
Innes.-*,  ])resldent  of  the  school  board, 
carri'-d  off  the  honors.  .Vttorney  J.  C. 
Jit's.-^ian    wiiininK    set  •>rif1    i>'i:o-e. 

STRAN(iERS  HARD  Ll'l  K. 

Becomes    Sick    With    Frozen    Feet 
During  North  Dakota  Storm. 

St  T'lonias.  X.  !>.,  April  22.  —  (Special 
to  T\:*--  Herald.)  —  After  seeking  shelter 
from  rain  ami  .snow  In  a  deserted 
building  near  St.  Thomas,  and  becom- 
ing HI,  John  Mueller,  aged  45  years. 
•was  unable  to  seek  help  until  the 
Btorin  abated.  He  was  then  brought 
to  St.  Tliomas.  both  feet  badly  frozen, 
and  In  bad  physical  condition  as  a 
result  of  having  gone  three  days  witli- 
out     food     and     water.       Mueller     is     a 


stranger  In  this  dlsti  let.  and  la  being 
cared  for  by  the  county  until  he  re- 
covers. 

CATHOLIC  BISHOP  SPEAKS 

At  Memorial  Services  for  Episcopal 
Bishop  William  Hohart  Hare. 

Sioux  Falls,  a.  D..  April  22.— Elab- 
orate services  in  commemoration  of 
the  life  and  labors  o'  the  late  William 
Hobart  Hare,  Episcopal  bishop  of 
South  Dakota,  were  held  In  this  city. 
Tht  principal  addre-js  was  made  by 
lit  liev.  i>anlel  S.  1  utile  of  Missouri 
presiding  bishop  of  the  Episcopal 
cliurcl    of   the   United    States. 

Memorial  services  began  with  the 
communion  service  ut  Calvary  cathe- 
dra' at  which  Rt  Kev.  Morrison, 
bishop  of  Iowa,  addressed  the  largo 
congregation. 

Following  the  communion  service, 
tho  choir  led  the  way  from  the  cathe- 
dral lutcj  the  churcl  yard  and  to  the 
grave  of  Hishop  Hire,  where  Bishop 
Tattle  conducted  a  si  on  service,  which 
Included  prayers  and  the  singing  of 
the  favorite  hymns  of  Bishop  Hare. 
Other  services  were  held  later  at  the 
new  theatei.  and  during  the  hour 
which  they  lasted,  the  business  hou.s-Js- 
of  Sioux  Falls  close(  as  a  mark  of  re- 
spect   for    the   dead     ;hurchman. 

Addresses  were  dt  llvered  by  Gover- 
nor Vcssey,  lit.  Ilev.  Thomas  OGorm.^n 
of  Suux  Falls,  C.itholic  bishop  of 
Eastern  South  Dakota;  Kev.  \v .  F. 
Thrall  of  Huron,  and  E.  A.  Sherman 
of   Si&ux    Falls. 


take  charge  of  the  work.  State  Dairy 
and  Food  Commissioner  A.  C.  Bird 
will    soon    make    the   appointments. 


Minttt    .\iil<tiiiobll<>  Sliuvf. 

Mlnot.  N.  D..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mlnot  will  be  the  sec- 
ond city  in  North  f)akota  to  hold  an 
automobile  show,  plans  to  that  end 
having  been  perfected.  Tho  show  will 
take  place  on  May  5.  6  and  7.  and  as 
there  has  J)een  an  abundance  of  space 
secured  .or  the  display  of  cars.  It  la 
anticipated  that  there  will  be  a  great 
many  of  them  shown 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


WOMAN  JUMPS  FROM 

RlCi  AND  BREAKS  LEG. 

Isanti.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Andrew  Anderson. 
a  voung  woman  resiiiing  In  the  town  of 
Stanford,  broke  both  bones  In  her  right 
leg,  near  the  ankle,  while  going  home 
from  this  village  Monday  evening.  Mrs. 
Anderson  had  become  frightened  and 
Jumped  from  the  curriage.  The  acci- 
dent occurred  near  the  home  of  John 
H(o-^rg  south  of  Is mtl,  and  Mrs.  An- 
derson "was  taken  to  the  house,  where 
the  injury  was  alien  led  to  by  Dr.  John- 
son.   

SrPERlOR  MAN  MARRIES 

PERHAM  \  OLNO  WOMAN. 

Perham.  Minn.,  Ai  ril  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Josep  i  Mcjer  of  Superior, 
Wis.,  and  Miss  Tl  eresa  Bachleltner 
were  married  at  S-t.  Henry's  church 
Monday  morning  :tt  9  o'clock,  llev. 
Father  Schaul  officl  iting.  A  reception 
was  held  in  the  o  )era  house  during 
the  evening,  and  he  newly  wedded 
couple  were  the  red  )lents  of  many  use- 
ful and  handsome  gifts.  They  will 
make  their  home  n  Superior,  where 
the  bridegroom  las  a  good  po- 
sition. 

FARMER  FALLS  CI  TTING 

HIS  THROVT  AND  DYING. 

New  rim.  Minn.  April  22.— Frank 
Frelfinger.  a  XicoUet  county  farmer, 
aged  71  vears.  met  death  in  a  pecu'.iir 
mannei  early  Wednesday.  After  spend- 
ing part  of  the  nlKht  sleeping  In  the 
Northwestern  depot,  he  sauntered  along 
Mlnr.c.'^ota  street.  he  principal  busi- 
ness thoroughfare,  and  ascended  tho 
stairs  of  the  Ilelnh  irt  block,  whore  he 
fell  asleep,  and  shortly  thereaft-ir 
tumbled  down  stain,  his  head  striking 
a  large  plate  glass  in  the  door  at  the 
foot   of  the    stairs. 

He  was  literally  Impaled  on  the  rag- 
ged edges  of  the  broken  pane,  which 
cut  his  throat  and  juguiar  vein,  caus- 
ing   Instant    death. 

GIRLS  BESl  SPELLERS. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  April  22,— The  win- 
ners of  the  stale  .-pelllng  contest  are 
as  follows:  First,  Helen  Swanson. 
Underwood.  McI.^aT  county;  sp;^,'^"^- 
Laura  Hutchinson.  Eddy  countjr;  third, 
Cecilia  Mlnne.  De  .lis  Lake.  Ransom 
county.  It  was  Impossible  to  select 
f.ie  winner  at  the  end  of  the  regular 
list  of  words,  as  there  were  twelve 
with  a  perfect  score  and  an  additional 
li.-3t  cf  fifty  words  that  had  not  been 
studied    was    used. 


Negaunee — Orr  Schurtz  superintend- 
ent of  the  Negaunee  public  schools,  has 
been  advised  by  Prof.  A.  S.  Whitney, 
the  Michigan  representative  of  the 
boanl  of  directors  of  the  North  Central 
Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools  asso- 
ciation, that  the  Negaunee  high  school 
has  been  placed  on  the  accredited  list 
lor  the  ensuing  year. 

Ishpemlng  —  A  number  of  steam 
shovels  are  now  working  at  the  mines 
on  this  range.  Among  properties  where 
shovels  have  been  recently  put  Into 
commission  are  the  Moro  In  this  city. 
Brletung  Hematite  In  Negaunee  and 
Stephenson  and  Austin  on  the  Swanzey 
range. 

Marquette — Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  D. 
Sherman  returned  Wednesday  from  a 
ten  days'  trip  to  New  Orleans,  where 
they  attended  the  .Shriners"  annual 
meeting.  Mr.  Sherman  has  been  In 
Texas  since  Dec  13.  but  he  will  at 
once  take  up  his  contracting  business 
for  this  season. 

Houghton — Nicholas  Morgan,  an  un- 
fortunate who  was  fished  out  of  Port- 
age lake  Monday  night  ami  has  since 
been  confined  In  tlie  county  jail  be- 
cause of  an  attempt  at  suicide,  is  mak- 
ing a  desperate  effort  to  starve  him- 
self to  death,  and  the  jail  officials  be- 
lieve him  to  be  Insane. 

Houghton — Tlie  Lake  Superior  Fish 
company  had  on  exhibition  Tuesday 
a  hike  trout  which  weig.ied  thirty-five 
pounds  (Ire-'ised.  It  was  one  of  the 
largest  specimens  seen  here  in  recent 
years. 

Hancock— Children  in  the  St,  Pat- 
ricks school  will  be  ouslly  engaged 
during  the  coming  eight  weeks  In 
preparation  for  the  closing  exercises 
on  June  17,  prior  to  the  summer  vaca- 
tion. They  will  make  one  of  the  big 
events  t  f  the  year  to  the  student  body. 
Calumet — Major  Thomas  H.  Rees  of 
the  regular  army  corps  of  engineers 
and  Adjt.  Geu.  James  N.  Cox  of  the 
.Vllchigau  National  Guard,  were  in  Cal- 
umet Tuesilay  evening  and  Inspected 
Company  A  engineers.  The  company 
mada  an  exceptionally  fine  showing  and 
will  undoubtedly  rank  high  among  the 
state    troops. 

Houghton — At  St.  Ignatius  church 
Wednesdav  morning  occurred  the  wed- 
ding of  Francis  A.  Corrlgi  and  Miss 
Winifred  Alice  Kelly,  dauguter  of  .Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Peter  Kelly  of  Montezuma 
street.  The  briile  was  attended  by 
.\IlS3  iiorence  Forgette  of  Calumet, 
and  the  groom  by  Timothy  J.  Dome 
of   Hancock. 

Caljmel — The  board  of  review  for 
Calumet  township  will  be  In  session 
iuortly  fo.-  the  purpose  of  as.sessing 
proptrty  in  the  township  aTid  spread- 
ing tlie  .same  on  the  tax  rolls.  Later 
announcement  will  be  made  of  a  meet- 
ing of  the  board  of  review  when  the 
roll  will  be  open  for  public  Inspection 
and  complaints  may  then  be  made  If 
deemed   necessary. 

Houghton — Wednesday  evening.  May 
4,  the  Portage  Lake  .Motor  Boat  club 
will  open  activities  for  1910.  The  meet- 
ing will  be  held  In  the  Douglass  house 
parlors,  Houghton.  Officers  will  be 
elected,  and  an  effort  put  forth  to  draw 
all  motor  boat  owners  In  Hancock. 
Houghton  and  Dollar  Bay  Into  the  or- 
ganization. 


KENMARE.  N.  D..  MAN  IS 

KILLED  IN  RUNAWAY. 

Kenmare.  N.  d7  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  — 'Vhile  driving  near 
Lost  wood,  this  cou  ity,  the  horse  John 
Sorlne  of  this  cit>  was  driving  sud- 
denly became  fractious  and  ran  away. 
Sorlne,  who  was  70  years  of  age. 
was  thrown  from  the  rig.  On  being 
taken  to  Stanley  hi  failed  to  show  any 
improvement,  dying 
hours  of    tlie  accld  oil. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


within      twelve 


FORMER  GRAND  FORKS 

MAN  DIES  IN_CAL1F0RNL\. 

Grand  Forks.  N~  D..  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Word  has  Just 
been  received  her  >  of  the  death,  at 
San  Jose.  Cal..  of  W.  S.  Little,  a  for- 
mer resident  of  this  county.  Mr.  Lit- 
tle's death  was  \  ery  sudden,  as  he 
had    been    engaged    In    working    up    to 

-   ■  •      ■ -       He 


He 


Keeping  the  Tea- Kettle  Free  From  Scale 

Every  housewife  who  lives  where 
water  is  hard,  knows  how  the  lime  aud 
other  salts  form  a  coating  on  the  inside 
of  the  kettle.  This  may  be  largely  pre- 
vented, and  the  outside  of  the  tea-kettle 
kept  free  from  soot  and  grease,  by  washing 
thoroughly  inside  and  outside  every-  day 
or  so,  with  hot  water  and  Gold  Dust. 

The  hard  lime  and  other  salts  are  dis- 
solved by  the  Gold  Dust  and  the  in- 
side of  the  kettle  will  be  kept  smooth 
much  longer,  if  thus  cared  for.  Be 
sure  to  rinse  thoroughly  with  clear 
warm  water,  then  refill  with  cold 
water  for  heating. 


section    of    the    Rel    river    valley, 
was    63    vears    of   Jge.    leaves   a   widow 
and    four    children     and    was    born    In 
Ontario.       .^_^___^ 

DESERTED  BY  HrSB.\ND 
BRINGS  SUSPENDED  SENTENCE 

Grafton.  N.  D.~Vpril  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Because  she  was  desert- 
ed by  lier  husbami  years  ago  and  has 
no  means  of  livelihood.  Judge  Knee- 
^h.aw  gave  Mrs.  Victor  Dumontet  a 
suspended  .nentenc ».  when  she  pleaded 
"guilty  to  a  charge  of  maintaining  a 
common  nuisance.  Her  ca.se  was  to 
have  come  up  for  consideration  last 
lanuarv.  but  she  vas  sick  and  unable 
to    appe.u-    until    t'Ms    wp«^k. 

Hiir    Fars*-    Plant    Sold. 

Fargo.  N.  D..  .' prll  22.— The  Untoti 
I  leht  Heat  &  i'o  ver  company,  valued 
at  $500,000  and  owned  by  Paul  Doty. 
J.  J  Hill  and  other  St.  Paul  capitalhsts. 
was  sold  yesterday  to  Byllesby  &  Co. 
of  Chicago  who  ire  proprietors  of  a 
large  number  of  nmllar  plants  in  the 
We«t  The  local  company  furnishes 
gas  and  electric   1  ght   and   power. 

Well-Orfllrr    Killed. 

AVierdeen.  S.  1'..  April  22.— While 
working  on  his  r/ell-drilling  rig  near 
Veblen  Wesley  Millard  was  struck  by 
a  falling  piece  o  machinery  and  re- 
ceived hurts  whlon  caused  his  death  a 
short  time  aftervard. 
■  m 
Cupid    KnntiareN    Seuntor. 

Madison.  Wis.  -vpril  22.— State  Sena- 
tor Tlmothv  BurVe  of  Green  Bay  and 
Miss  Frances  Sh<'ehan  of  "Milwaukee 
were  «|uletlv  wedded  at  Fair  Oaks,  a 
suburb  of  Madls.  n.  Tuesday,  by  Rev. 
J  M.  Bach  of  .St.  Bernard's  church. 
Every  effort  wa^  made  to  keep  tlie 
event  a  secret,  b  it  it  leaked  out  yes- 
terday. Senator  ISurke  was  a.s.sisted  in 
making  a  quiet  ei  trance  Into  the  order 
of  benedicts  by  Elmore  T.  Klver  of 
Madison,  former  'democratic  assembly- 
man. 

.. e 

Te    Inwpeet    Mii-hiKim    OriiK    .'<tore«. 

H.iughton,  Mic  i.,  .April  22. — In  ac- 
cordance with  ai  act  passed  at  th.e 
last  session  of  the  legislature,  the  state 
dairy  and  food  department  will  assume 
complete  charge  of  the  Inspection  of 
Michigan  drug  s»tores  after  the  first 
day  of  July.  Registered  pharmacists 
will  be  appointed  as  drug  Inspectors 
and  a  competent  inalyst  will  be  named 
by  the  dairy  and  food  commissioner  to 


FORCED  TO  SUSPEND. 


FORCED  TO  SUSPEND. 


FORCED  TO  SUSPEND. 


$38 JPOO  STOCK  OF  THE  GOODYEAR  RAINCOAT  CO- 

i^^  18  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET  ^91 

Consisting  of  the  Highest  Grade  Cravenettes,  Waterproof  Coats, 
Silk  and  Satin  Raincoats,  Traveling  Coats,  Waterproof  Capes  and 
Automobile    Garments    for   Men,   Women  and   Children — 

TO  BE  CLOSED  OUT  AT  ONCE  PffTyE'i!5!nT''.F  Si 

AI  ATF  The  waterproof  garments  manufactured  by  the  Goodyear  Raincoat  fon^P^ny  »«"«.  ^*^: 
iltf  ■  t  knowledged  to  be  the  finest  produced  in  this  country.  These  goods  have  the  best 
workmanship,  style  and  material  known.  Owing  to  the  dry  weather  of  this  sprmg  th«  c°"^Pa"y  ^f^ 
been  unable  to  withstand  the  continuous  business  depression  and  has  been  forced  to  suspend  to 
satisfy  creditors.  This  sale  comprises  the  entire  new  spring  and  summer  stock  which  was  about  to 
be  placed  on  the  market  and  will  now  be  sacrificed  without  reserve. 

SALE  BEGINS  SATURDAY  MORNING, 
APRIL  23,  AT  9  O'CLOCK ! 


Janesvllle — Congfress  has  passed  a 
special  act  giving  CoU  W.  B.  Brltton 
of  this  city,  who  was  colonel  of  the 
Eighth,  or  Eagle,  regiment,  a  $50  pen- 
sion, the  same  amount  voted  to  Gen. 
E.  S.  Bragg  of  Fund  du  Lac  a  few 
years  ago.  Col.  Brltton  has  been  an 
invalid  several  year.s.  confined  to  his 
room  most  of  the  time. 

Milwaukee    —    Charles  Trautner. 

charged  with  attempting  to  kill  Mrs. 
S.  T.  PuUlam  In  tho  Sentinel  building 
March  22,  was  adjudged  Insane  In  mun- 
icipal court,  and  sent  by  Judge  Alvln 
C.  Brazee  to  the  Northern  Hospital  for 
the  Insane,  Ushkosh,  until  his  condi- 
tion warrants  his  return  to  the  court 
for  further  action. 

Sheboygan  Falls — Seventeen  students 
of  the  Sheboygan  Falls  High  school 
who  were  suspended  following  their 
action  In  leaving  school  without  per- 
mission of  the  teachers  Friday  after- 
noon, during  the  absence  of  Principal 
Klngsford.  were  reinstated  by  the 
board  of  education  after  a  session  with 
the    delinquents. 

Appleton — The  funeral  services  of 
the  late  John  McNaughton  were  held 
at  the  family  residence  Wednesday 
afternoon.  Services  were  for  the  fam- 
ily  and   Intimate   friends   only. 

Janesvllle — The  Rev.  William  P. 
Christy  has  accepted  the  call  extended 
him  by  the  La  Cr.isse  English  Lutheran 
church,  and  will  take  charge  of  the 
pulpit  on  June  15.  Mr.  Christy  lias 
been  pastor  of  St.  Peter's  English 
Lutheran  church  In  Janesvllle  for 
seven  years. 

Wausaukee — Senator  Bird  continues 
to  Improve  and  has  almost  fully  re- 
covered from  his  severe  Illness  which 
prostrated  him  on  Sunday,  it  Is  be- 
lieved that  the  collapse  was  due  to 
overwork  and  that  the  senator  will  be 
obliged  to  cease  much  of  his  activity. 

Ashland — The  Ashland  County  Fair 
association  held  a  meeting  last  Tues- 
day evening.  The  retiring  officers 
made  their  report  and  reported  the 
financial  condition  to  be  healthy.  After 
careful  discussion  with  reference  to  the 
fair  to  be  held  this  year,  the  dates 
having  already  been  set  for  August, 
which  win  be  one  week  earlier  than 
at  West  Superior  and  one  week  earlier 
than  the  fair  here  last  year,  the  meet- 
ing  a-ljourned. 

Eau  Claire — Neck  broken  and  with 
blood  streaming  from  mouth  and  nos- 
trils the  llfele.ss  form  of  Oluf  Wagner, 
aged  H9.  residing  In  the  place  known 
as  the  Chippewa  Bottoms,  a  sliort 
way  from  Eau  Claire,  was  picked  up 
less  than  ten  minutes  after  he  had 
lallen  to  the  ground  from  the  roof  of 
a  barn,  a  structure  on  which  he  was 
engaged,  on  the  farm  of  Max  Bandoll. 
In  the  town  of  Union.  Life  was  extinct 
when  help  came. 

Milwaukee — George  Des  Forges,  the 
pioneer  book  dealer  who  died  Monday, 
in  his  win  leaves  practically  aboue  |»5.^.- 
000  of  his  estate  of  $T5.0oO  to  the  pub- 
lic library.  He  provide.**,  however,  for 
his  widow  and  his  children  during 
their  lives,  and  at  the  end  of  the  trust 
which  amply  cares  for  his  family,  the 
remainder  of  the  pr<)perty  goes  Intact 
to   the   public   library. 

Manitowoc — Fred  Wagner  of  Reeda- 
ville  was  sentenced  to  fourteen  years' 
imprisonment  at  Waupun  after  plead- 
ing guilty  to  a  statutory  charge  In 
which  his  13-year-old  niece  was  the 
principal  witness.  Wagner  Is  23  years 
old    and   a   farmer. 

Madison — Lillian  Jesmore.  daughter 
of  a  well-to-do  resident  at  Lodl.  was 
arrested     hei-e    on    a    charge    of    shop- 


i 

LOT  NO.  1 — Ladies'  Raincoats,  made  of 
Mohair  and  Cravenette  materials — light 
weight,  durable  and  waterproof  —  val- 
ues $10.00  up  to  $13.50  |K  ^      A  IS 

■^l"^''.^!^. 5b4.40 

LOT  NO.  2 — Ladies'  fine  Cravenettes  and 
Rubberized  Mohair,  in  black,  blue  gray  and 
olive  shades — values  up  tf^^    #\1* 

to  $18.50— at  this  sale  idO    %#0 

LOT  NO.  3 — 80  to  100  Ladies'  elegant  Rub- 
berized Silk  Worsted  Moire  and  Cravenette 
Coats,  made  to  sell  from  $25.00  to  $37.50 
this  spring.  Include  all  the  newest  ideas  in 
styles  and  novelty  effects.  These  garments 
are  hand  finished  throughout  and  guar- 
anteed   waterproof  —       ^  |  ^      A  am 

^.^^  $l<c.40 

LOT  NO.  4 — Misses'  Waterproof  Capes, 
with  hood  attached,  suitable  for  rain  or 
shine — a  $4.50  value  —  ^  i     /\0 

^:„;'"^'^'r. 5b  I. to 

LOT  NO.  5 — Boys'  Rubber  Coats,  made 
from  extra  quality  Para  ^  |j      ^  #■ 

Rubber;  $4.00  values—  Jk  |     i§f% 

at  this  sale H^  ■  "^^^^ 

Policemen's  and  Firemen's  Rubber  Coats, 
made  of  the  pure  Para  gfum,  $6  ^Q  OC 
values — while  they  last ^Oi^  V 


I  LOT  NO.  6— Men's  $12.50  Raincoats  — 
These  are  made  from  good  Cravenette  ma- 
terials, in  light  and  dark  Oxford  gray,  well 

I  tailored    and     with    good 

;  lining;  at   this  sale — 

f  only 

I  LOT  NO.  7— Men's  $16  to  $18.50  Stylish 

:  Cravenettes:  tailored  from  close,  hard,  well 
woven  fabrics,  attractive  patterns  in  stripe 
and  plain  patterns;  52-in.       ^ 
length ;  come  with  military 

collars 

LOT    NO.    8 — Men's    elegant  Waterproof 
Coats;  fashionably  tailored,  new  and  exclu- 
sive    material    effects,    handsomely    made 
throughout  —  values 
$20.00  to  $22.50— 

at 

LOT  NO.  9— Men's  $25.00  and  $30.00  Gen- 
uine Priestley  Cravenettes  and  English 
Raincoats — a  splendid  variety  of  new  spring 
materials,  custom  tailored,  Venetian  and  silk 
lining,  full  52  inches  long,  carefully  built 
with  and  without  military  collars,  seams 
double  stitched,  patterns  include  grays, 
blacks  and  tans  in  plain 
and  striped  effects — 
at 

NOT  NO.  10— Men's  Auto  Coats  and  Slip- 
ons,  latest  fads   in  several  shades  of  very 
light  material,  stylish  and 
durable,  regular  values  $15 
at  this  sale 


:iora  gray,  wen 

$4.95 

$18.50  Stylish 
lose,  hard,  well 
tterns  in  stripe 

$7.45 

ant  Waterproof 
new  and  exclu- 
idsomely    made 

$9.50 


s     inciuac     grays, 

$12.75 

ats  and  Slip- 
ides  of  very 

$5-75 


SPECIAL  NOTICE  'M 


I  desire  to  state  that  all  goods  and  values  will  be  found  exactly  as  described  above,  and  that  not  a  single  garment  will 
be  reserved.  This  sale  will  continue  until  the  last  garment  is  sold.  Those  who  desire  to  make  a  careful  selection  are 
advised  to  call  early.  The  character  of  the  goods  and  values  offered  will  be  such  as  to  make  this  sale  without  a  prece- 
dent in  Duluth.  (Signed)    J.  H.  GEVIN,  Trustee. 


MAIL  ORDERS  MUST  BE  ACCOMPANIED  BY  CHECK  OR  MONEY  ORDER. 


SEND  BUST  AND  LENGTH  MEASURE. 


Open 
Saturdays 
Until 
10:00 
P.M. 


RAINCOAT  COMPANY 


18  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


/THREE  DOORS  EAST\ 
\0F  BIJOU  THEATER./ 


..   » 


J 


lifting.      She    confessed.    It    Is    said,    to 
taking  articles  In  four  leadinf?  stores. 

Milwaukee — Gustav  Esche,  a  pioneer 
died  at  his  residence.  517  Newhall 
street.  Wednesday,  aged  81.  Mr.  Ksche 
came  to  Milwaukee  from  Germany  In 
1Sd5.  He  huilt  a  home  In  a  virgin 
forest,  through  which  Newhall  street 
now  fun.s.  and  had  lived  there  up  to 
the   time   of   his  death. 

Glenwood — The  Soo  road  has  asked 
the  city  of  Glenwood  to  change  its 
name.  There  are  now  on  the  line  a 
Glenwood.  Minn.,  a  Glenwood.  Wis.,  and 
a  Greenwood.  Wis.,  and  mis-shipments 
of  freight  occur  almost  dally.  Many 
letters   are    also    miscarried. 


CASTOR  I A 

For  InfancB  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Bears  the 
Signature  oi 


Ada — Norman  County  \k  to  have  a 
week".s  institute  at  Ada  beginning  Sept. 
5.  Special  methods  will  be  offered  at 
that  time.  Agriculture  and  sewing 
will   be  taught.  „    .,    ., 

R*»d  Wing — The  steamer  Rutledge, 
owned  by  the  Forest  Products  company 
of  Red  Wing  which  will  be  used  for 
both  towing  and  pleasure  purposes, 
will  hereafter  be  known  as  the  John  H. 
Klch.  port  of  St.  Paul.  The  Rutledge 
was  first  named  after  E.  Rutledge.  the 
pioneer  lumberman  who  was  associated 
with  the  Weyerhaeuser  boat  syndicate. 

I.-janti — The  condition  of  Peter  Grift, 
county  auditor,  has  been  very  serious 
fur  several  days.  Mr.  Grift  has  been 
confined  to  his  home  for  three  months 
and  has  been  gradually  failing.  A 
brother.  Andrew  Grift  has  been  sum- 
moned from  Rivulet.  Mont. 

Cambridge — W.  H.  Pemberton.  a 
pioneer  resident  of  Spencer  Brook,  died 
last  Friday  of  old  age.  He  was  born 
In  Ohio.  July  27.  1829  and  came  to 
Minnesota  about  fifty  years  ago.  He 
lived  in  St.  Paul  and  Rush  City  up 
to  thirty  vears  ago  when  he  moved  to 
Spencer  Brook  where  he  has  since 
made   it   his   home. 

North  Branch — John  Ryan,  one  of 
the  laborers   in  the  steam  shovel  crew 


working  about  a  mile  north  of  town, 
had  a  most  remarkable  escape  from 
serious  Injury  last  Thursday  morning. 
In  some  way  the  heavy  machinery 
failed  to  work  properly  and  the  mon- 
ster scoop  fell  upon  Ryan  burying  his 
legs  and  feet  in  the  loose  sand.  He 
was  badly   bruised. 

Crookston — Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  G.  Burk- 
hardt  have  leased  the  W.  O.  Smith 
hotel  at  Maple  Lake  and  Mrs.  Burk- 
hardt  and  sons  Earl  and  Roy  and 
daughter  Vella  will  leave  for  that 
place  about  May  1,  and  operate  the 
hotel   for   the   summer  season. 

Brainerd — Nels  Eckborg.  a  foreman 
of  the  Hoy  Construction  company,  has 
arrived  from  St.  Paul  with  a  large 
crew  of  men  and  will  commence  the 
foundation  work  for 
buildings  by  driving 
buildings. 

Little  Falls — Harry  StlUwell,  book- 
keeper at  the  Hennepin  paper  mill,  has 
gone  to  the  northern  part  of  the  state, 
where  ehe  will  examine  some  pulp  wood 
for  the  company.  Mr.  Stillwell  went 
to  Hibbing  and  then  will  go  down  the 
St.  Louis  river  about  twenty-five  miles 
and  will  be  absent  from  the  city  three 
or   four  days. 

Perham — Bishop   Morrison   of   Duluth 


the    new   shop 
piles    for    five 


Constipation 

"For  over  nine  yetra  I  suffered  with  chronic 
constipation  and  during  this  time  I  had  to  take 
an  injection  of  warm  water  once  every  34  hour* 
before  I  could  have  an  action  on  my  bowels 
Happily  I  tried  Cascarets,  and  today  I  am  a  well 
man.  During  the  nine  years  before  I  used 
Caacarets  I  suffered  untold  misery  with  internal 
piles.  Thanks  to  you,  I  am  free  from  all  that 
this  morning.  You  can  use  this  in  behalf  of 
suffering  humanity.      B.  P.  Pisber,  Roanoke,  lU 

Pleasant  Palatable,  Potent.  Taste  Good. 
Do  Oood.  Never  Sicken. Wtaken  or  Gripe. 
10c,  25c.  50c.  Never  sold  in  bulk  The  gen- 
uine tablet  stamped  C  C  C.  Guaranteed  to 
core  or  your  caoaer  baclL.  830 


held  an  evening  service,  as.«istel  by 
Rev.  E,  U.  Brun.  In  the  Episcopal 
church,  Thursday,  April  21,  at  8 
o'clock    p.    m. 

Moorhead — When  the  Fargo  Lumber 
company  purchased  the  local  yard  of 
the  Wilcox  Lumber  company  the  local 
yard  became  known  as  the  Fargo  Lum- 
ber company  also.  But  that  was  only 
temporary,  and  Vice  President  George 
Sweetland  of  the  Fargo  Lumber  com- 
pany announces  that  the  local  yard  has 
been  reincorporated  and  will  hereafter 
be  known  as  the  Moorhead  Lumber 
company. 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Thomas  Camp- 
bell, manager  of  the  Grand  Forks 
Street  Railway  company,  has  returned 
from  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  where  he  has 
been  vi.«ltlng  for  some  time.  Mrs. 
Campbell  did  not  return  with  her  hus- 
band, who  says  that  she  now  seems 
to  be  in  the  best  of  health,  and  will 
return  some  time  in  the  future. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — W.  E.  Coate.s,  in 
the  mortgage,  loan  and  bond  depart- 
ment of  the  state  land  department, 
left  Tuesday  for  Standing  Rock  and 
Cheyenne  Indian  reservations,  where 
he  will  look  over  the  land  with  the 
idea  of  getting  a  good  chunk  of  Uncle 
Sam's   domain. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— -W.  J.  Lowe, 
after  an  absence  of  two  years,  again 
holds  forth  at  the  city  hall  aa  chief 
of  police,  as.suming  the  duties  of  the 
position  AVednesday  morning  by  virtue 
of  his  appointment  at  the  hands  of 
Mayor    Murphy.         He    succeeds      Odin 

Ovcrby.  ,       .       .     ^. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  school  election 
held  Tuesday  resulted  as  follows:  For 
three  years,  N.  C.  Young.  121;  Frances 
S  Bolley,  125;  George  A.  Carpenter. 
130.  For  two  years,  W.  J.  Lane,  123; 
M.  E.  Moen,  108.  For  one  year,  C.  R. 
Adams,    138.  -■  .^    .,      . 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — ^Leopold   vanby- 


len,  chief  petty  officer  of  the  United 
States  battleship  Philadelphia,  had 
both  feet  cut  off  just  below  the 
ankles  under  the  wheels  of  Train  No. 
2  of  the  Great  Northern  in  this  city. 
He  Is  now  a  patient  of  the  general 
hospital,  where  lie  will  be  laid  up  for 
some  time  to  come. 

Napoleon,  N.  D. — Ludwig  Folk,  who 
was  accidentally  shot  wltn  a  22-cali- 
ber  rifle  last  week,  died  of  tetanus  as 
a  result  of  the  acldent.  The  deceased 
came   from    Russia  four  years   ago. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — It  Is  posible  that  one 
feature  of  the  present  police  depart- 
ment may  be  dispensed  with.  Mayor 
Lovell  announced  Tuesday  evening 
that  he  had  not  determined  as  yet. 
whether  to  continue  the  plainclothes 
mtn  on  the  force  or  not.  This  will 
probably  come  up  at  the  next  meeting 
of   the   council. 

Aberdeen,  S.  D. — Word  was  received 
Tuesday  morning  of  the  death  of  Mrs 
T.  E.  Lewis,  who,  for  many  years 
was  a  resident  of  Aberdeen,  removing 
from  here  some  years  ago  to  live 
with  her  son,  W.  W.  Lewis,  who  now 
resides  at  2712  Harriet  avenue.  Minne- 
apolis.    The   deceased   was   quite   aged. 


.      f 


1 

L 


ilp 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     FRIDAY.    APRIL    22,    1910. 


ESS  THAN  100  YEARS  AGO.  THIS  W.VS 
the  hat  worn  by  the  fashionable  men  of 
London. 


In  1910  fashionable 
Americans  wear 


GORDON  HATS 


THE 


TwUi; 


WHITE  WAY 
ISUGHTED 


The  Great  White  Way  on  East  Su- 
perior street  between  First  and  Fourth 
avenues  was  lighted  for  the  first  time 
last  night.  About  1.500  powerful 
lamps,  each  In  a  separate  globe  and 
aranged  In  clusters  of  five  on  each  or- 
namental post,  were  In  service.  The 
light  was  a  pretty  one  and  gave  a 
clear  idea  of  what  the  city's  appearance 
would  be.  were  all  the  principal  streets 
and  avenues  In  the  downtown  section 
furnished  with  similar  light.s.  I'lan.s 
are  being  worked  out  with  this  object 
in  view.  The  property  owners  pay  all 
the  expenses  of  inatalation  and  main- 
tenance. All  the  lights  burn  until  mid- 
night, after  which  time  one  globe  on 
the  top  of  each  post  burns  until  day- 
light. 


during  September  i>£  1*07.  There  are 
two  children.  Nellte.  r^'years  old,  and 
Mildred,    aged    10    months. 

From  May  10.  19Q8,  <o  June  1  of  the 
same  year.  Laveir  States  in  his  an- 
swer that  his  wife  dally  struck  him 
in  the  face.  He  says  that  men  who 
workecT  for  him  %^tti4.  l>ecause  they 
feared    his    wife.     R-i  ^^       ^,  .^ 

Lavell  asks  that  Ihe  divorce  be 
grunted  to  him.  H»  »»#<>  ^^^^  the  cus- 
tody   of    the    chil'ljren. 


SI  Per 
Week 


Limited 


Finest  Fast  Train 
To  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis 


Saved    From   tUe  Grave. 

"I  had  about  given  up  hope,  after 
nearly  four  years  of  suffering  from  a 
severe  lung  trouble,"  writes  Mrs.  M.  L.. 
Dlx  of  Clarksville.  Tenn.  -Often  the 
pain  In  my  chest  would  be  almost  un- 
bearable and  I  could  not  do  any  work, 
but  Dr.  Kings  New  Discovery  luis 
nade  me  feel  like  a  new  person,  its 
th(  best  medicine  made  for  the  throat 
and  lungs."  Obstinate  coughs,  stub- 
born colds,  hay  fever,  la  grippe,  asth- 
ma, croup,  bronchitis  and  hemorrhages 
hfarseness  and  whooping  cough,  yi'-id 
quickly  to  this  wonderful  medicine. 
Vry  it.  50c  and  $1.00.  Trial  bottles 
free.     Guaranteed   by  all  druggists. 

NO  LAW  AGAINST 
LOOTING  TREASURY 

Assistant  Secretary  Norton 
Startles  House  Committee 


By  Statements. 


Washington.  April  22.— The  aston- 
ishing statement  was  made  by  Charles 
D.  Norton,  assistant  secretary  of  the 
treasury,  before  the  house  committee 
on  expenditures  in  the  treasury  de- 
partment last  night,  that  there  was 
at  present  no  law  on  the  statute 
books  by  which  n  subordinate  in  any 
of  the  various  sub-treasuries  of  the 
United  States  could  be  punished  for 
making  awav  with  public  funds.  A 
man  might  ^loot  the  treasury  of  as 
much  as  he  liked,  or  could  get  awa> 
with,  and  no  law  exists  by  which  he 
could  be  punished,  declared  Mr.  Nor- 
ton. If  two  or  more  employes  en- 
gaged in  an  embezzlement,  they  might 
be    punished    for    conspiracy,    but    that 

was  all.  .  ^   J. 

Bond   S>»tem   Ont   of   Date. 

The  further  information  was  elicit- 
ed that  the  bonding  system. of  treas- 
urers and  assistants  and  their  variou.-, 
subordinates  was  obsolete  and  Inaa- 
equate.  Subordinates  In  the  treasury 
department.  handling  '"'"•*"«„,'? 
money  daily,  were  required  to  fu«»«':h 
no  bond.  excepting  in  some  cases 
where  assistant  treasurers  fuinlsn 
bond  regardless  of  the  law. 

This  and  much  other  similar  Jnfor- 
bation  was  elicited  from  Mr.  Norton 
during  a  hearing  on  the  question  of 
whether  the  committee  on  expenditures 
In  the  treasury  department  should 
undertake  an  Investigation  of  the 
$600,000  shortage  at  fet.  Louis  ana 
other  places  and  inquire  into  the  ac- 
counting system  of  the  United  States 
treasury.  ^^^^_^_^__ 

FACE  SLAPPED 
ONCE  EACH  DAY 


CASE  IS  BEFORE 
SUPREME  COURT 

Schreiber's    Attorneys    Are 

Presenting  Arguments  for 

a  New  Trial 

William  Schreiber.  convicted  of  the 
murder  of  Frank  Massapust  in  the  lo- 
cal district  court,  Is  having  his  last 
chance  today. 

His  attorneys,  Ross  and  McKnlght. 
are  asking  the  supreme  court  for  a 
new  trial.  Warren  E.  Green  repre- 
sents the  state  in  the  arguments  that 
are   taking  place  at  St.    ^^}^\.    .       ..^ 

Schreiber  has  been  contlned  in  the 
county  jail  for  a  period  of  inore  than 
two  years.  Some  tim»  ago  the  motion 
made  by  the  convicted  man's  attorneys 
for  a  new  trial  was  overruled  by  Judge 
nibell.  Recently  he  was  sentenced  to 
life  imprisonment  at  the  state  prison 
at  Stillwater.  Schreiber  has  been  al- 
lowed to  remain  at  the  county  jail 
while  his  attorneys  present  their  case 
to   the  supreme   court. 

MUST  AVUUk  EIGHT  HOURS. 

All  Milwankee  City  Employes  Must 
Follow  Union  Schedule. 

Milwaukee.  Wis.,  April  22.— An  eight- 
hour  workday  for  a*ll  city  employes 
was  the  subject  of  general  order  No.  1 
issued  from  the  mayor's  office.  It  did 
hot  Increase  his  popularity  among  the 
city  hall  employes,  but  it  Is  not  thought 
likely  that  there  will  be  any  public 
demonstration  of  disapproval. 

For  years  buslnea  hours  at  the  city 
hall  have  been  from  9  o'clock  in  the 
morning  until  noon  and  from  2  o'clock 
In    the    afternoon    until    5,    six    hours    a 

day. 

Hereafter  all  departments  will  open  at 
S  and  the  employes  will  work  until 
noon.  They  will  be  allowed  one  hour 
for  luncheon  and  then  will  work  until 
5  o'clock. 

Of  course,  there  will  be  a  few  excep- 
tions, such  as  In  the  case  of  employes 
who  work  unusual  fcours  on  special 
tasks,  as,  for  instance,  milk  Inspectors, 
who  start  early  in  the  morning,  but 
the  general  schedule  of  working  hours 
will    be   as  stated. 

Mayor  Seidel  is  a  union  man,  and  he 
believes  the  city  has  eight  hours  a  day 
coming  from  Its  employes.  He  prom- 
ised a  full  days  work  for  a  day's  pay, 
and  this  Is  the  stnrtt-r  in  making  good. 

CHILLINO  HAS  NO  WISH 

TO  BE  A  CONlilRESSMAN. 


Parlor  Cars  with  Large  Roomy  Chairs. 
Observation  Cafe  and  Club  Cars, 
Modern  First-Class  Day  Coaches, 
in  fact  it  is  a  most  comfortable  tram. 

Leaves  Duluth,    4:35  p.  m. 
Superior,  4:55  p.  m. 

and  arrives  Twin  Cities  in  time  to  make  through 
connections  for  Sioux  City,  Sioux  Falls,  Omaha, 
Kansas  City  and  beyond. 


Martin  Lavell  Says  Working- 
men  Were  Afraid  of 
His  Wife. 

In  his  answer  to  his  wife's  peti- 
tion for  a  divorce.  Martin  I^avell.  a 
wealthy  farmer  and  lumberman  of 
Lavell.  Minn.,  states  that  from  day  to 
dav  Khe  called  him  vile  names  and  on 
one  occasion  threatened  him  with  a 
butcher  knife.  The  answer  to  the 
action  begun  by  his  wife  was  filed 
yesterday    with    the    clerk    of    the    dls- 

They    were    married    at    Mora,    Minn., 


Ticket  Offices 


Superior 

815  Tower  Avenue 


Duluth 

302  W.  Superior  St. 


MADE 
WELL  AND 

STRONG 

By  Lydia   E.   Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound 


Washington.  April  a2.— "I'd  prefer  to 
be  in  hell  with  my  back  broken  rather 
than  be  a  congressman."  declared 
President  W.  F.  CliilUng  of  the  Minne- 
sota Dairvmen's  association  before 
the  house  committee  on  agriculture 
yesterday.  ,         ^. 

The  committee  was  hearing  the  ex- 
perts of  the  butter  Interests  opposed 
to  the  proposed  oleomargarine  legis- 
lation. Chilling  said  the  farmers  did 
not  know  "what  all  this  Is  about, 
and  that  after  listening  to  the  state- 
ments he  had  heard  during  this  hear- 
ing, he  had  come  to  believe  that  if 
congressmtn  never  earned  their  sal- 
aries before,  they  do  after  they  come 
to    Washington.  ,    ..^  xr    v 

George  T.  Flandef  Of  Albany.  N.  Y., 
president  of  the  Association  of  Nation- 
al and  State  Dairy  and  Food  Depart- 
ments, and  Luther  Tucker,  editor  of 
the  Country  Gentleman  of  New  York, 
also  spoke  against  lotting  down  the 
bars     on     olfomarKarlne. 

STRIKE  IS  0\Y,R. 

Philadelphia   Street    Car   Men   Go 
Back  to  Work. 

Phllapolphia.  April  22.— The  strike 
of  the  motormen  and  conductors  of  the 
Philadelphia  Rapid  Transit  company 
has  become  merely  an  unpleasant  mem- 
ory With  all  misunderstandings  re- 
garding the  terms  of  settlement  re- 
moved, the  strikers  have  returned  to 
work  In  obedience  to  an  order  Issued 
by  the  executive  committee  of  the 
carmen's  local  union.  Iteports  from 
the  various  barns  of  the  company  show 
that  more  than  2.000  men  had  reported 
for  work. 

NO  NEW  KN(iLlSH 

ELECTION  TILL  JULY. 


WALDORF  $2.50  SHOE 

For   Men  and  Women 

Don't  he  deceived  by  imitations 
Look  for  the  Makers  name. 

The  Waldorf  i.H  the   oriulmd  *'-.'0   Shoe. 
For   II  yt'iiTH  thf   "iJainUiril  >h>>e  vulut-. 

Bef^:"  •    W;!.l  !•.:  ,  ■■"      f-"^  '-'>- 

iioii-'l,     '■."■.•i     siio.-,s     ■•■-,._     Jo.j'J. 

{ i  JO    and    more. 

IHIllion.t   <»f  wearen*   are  now   !iet«er 
■ati<«tied    with    Waldorf    Shoo*    at    #::.r>0. 

ALL  STYLES  ONE  PRICE 

The   only   $'2.'>t*  shoe    made   like    IiuihI- 
•etved  and  '.olil  direct  by  the  maker. 

R.  H.  LONG,  Maker 

|ji«t.»r},    South   FranjInjihaiM,   >lns«. 

DULUTH  STORE: 
313  West  Superior  Street 

Ag'-M-.  'A  i:  •■-  1  wiiere  we  have  no  stores. 
.--'i;d  fur  catalog. 


London  April  22.— The  country  will 
be  given  a  respite  from  a  general  elec- 
tion for  at  least  three  months.  Pre- 
mier Asquith  announced  In  the  house 
of  commons  that  the  spring  recess  of 
parliament,  which  will  begin  on  April 
28  would  continue  until  May  26.  when 
the  house  of  lords,  reassembling,  will 
occupy  the  greatest  part  of  the  week  in 
the  debate  on  Lord  Ttoseberry  s  reform 
resolution.  Accordingly  It  will  be  Im- 
possible for  the  house  of  commons  to 
take  up  the  veto  resolution  until  June 
and  the  crucial  period  will  not  arrive 
until  th<-  month  is  well  advanced. 

An  appeal  to  the  country  before  the 
mlddP^  of  Julv  is  out  of  the  question. 


Hand 

Sewed 

Method 

No  Tacks,  No  Nails 


BOSTON  MOSIC  CO. 

105  \Vi:i»T  FIRST  STRfZET. 


It.-alera  in  M!i3i<-al  Merchandise,  Talk- 
ing Machin.'s  and  Repairs.  Mail 
orders  promptly   rilled. 


WEDDING  GIFTS 

Hawkea'    Cut  Glass  and  a  tine  line 
of   hand  painted    China. 

J.  GRUESEN, 

Jewi  ler   and    Watchmaker, 

Zenith    l"h.  ue.    IMKi.        .i.i-i    \\ .    First    St. 

Uulnth,    Minn. 


For  Quick  Results  Use  Herald  '^Wants'" 


Jefferson,  Iowa.  — "When  my  baby 
was  just  two  months 
old  I  was  com- 
riin  down 
and  my  internal  or- 
gans were  in  terri- 
ble shape.  I  began 
taking  Lydia  E. 
Pinkham's  Vegeta- 
ble Compound,  and 
mother  wrote  and 
told  you  just  how  I 
was.  I  began  to  gain 
at  once  and  now  I 
am  real  w  e  1 1."  — 
Mrs.  W.  II.  BuKGER,  700  Cherry  St., 
Jefferson,  Iowa. 

Another  Woman  Cured. 
Glenwood,  Iowa.  —  "  About  three 
years  ago  I  had  falling  and  other  fe- 
male troubles,  and  I  was  nothing  but 
skin  and  bones.  I  was  so  sick  I  could 
not  do  my  own  work.  Within  six 
months  I  was  made  sound  and  well  by 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
pound. I  will  always  tell  my  friends 
that  your  remedies  cured  me,  and  you 
can  publish  my  letter."— Mrs.  C.  W. 
Dunn,  Glenwood,  Iowa. 

If  you  belong  to  that  conntless  army 
of  women  who  suffer  from  some  form 
of  female  ills,  just  try  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham's Vegetable  Compound. 

For  thirty  years  this  famous  remedy 
has  been  the  standard  for  all  forms  of 
female  ills,  and  has  cured  thousands  of 
women  who  havp  been  troubled  with 
such  ailments  as  displacements,  libroic' 
tumors,  ulceration,  inflammation,  ir- 
regularities,  backache,  etc. 

If  you  want  special  advice  \rrite 
forit  toMrs.Pinkhiim,Lynn,Mas8. 
it  is  free  and  always  hclpf  uL 


SPECIAL  PENSION 

FOR  FEVER  VICTIM. 


Washington.  April  22.— 111.  Jielplessly 
naralvzod  and  supported  by  the  falth- 
fnl  wife  who  earns  a  pittance  at  the 
washtub,  John  R.  Kissinger,  the  sol- 
dier wlio  Rave  up  his  health  and  nia 
future  that  the  cause  of  yellow  fever 
mluht  be  known,  will  receive  a  spe- 
cial pension  of  |12j  a  month.  If  a  bill 
fav>iMbly  reported  by  the  senate  com- 
mittee   on   pensions   becomes   a    law. 

When  the  ravages  of  the  dread 
plaffue  swppt  the  nun  from  the  ranks 
and  trenches  faster  than  the  machine 
iruns  of  the  enemv  at  Slboney  and  ban- 
tiaffo  could  do,  Ktsslnsrer  offered  him- 
self as  a  volunteer  subject  for  experi- 
ment In  an  army  hospital.  The  sur- 
ceons  proved  by  bis  sacrifice  that  the 
nm-^rniito  spread  the  plaRue.  and  their 
experiments  upon  him  are  believed  to 
have  been  responsible  for  his  help- 
less condition   now\ 

FIELD  EST.\TE  SAID 

TO  BE  $79,262,658. 

Chicago  April  22. — The  net  value  of 
the  estate  of  the  late  Marshall  Field  of 
rhlcasTO  is  $79,262,658.  according  to  an 
estlmfte  made  public  when  Judge  Rln- 
eker  In  the  county  court  entered  a 
decree  regarding  the  Inheritance  tax. 
Litigation  over  the  tax  has  been  ap- 
pealed to  the  supreme  court  of  Illinois. 

_ • 

Wine  liroweM   Win   Victory. 

Washington.  April  22.— California 
wine  growers  have  won  a  victory  be- 
fore the  government  pure  food  board 
In  ihe  matter  of  the  labeling  of  port 
and  sherry  wines.  The  board,  which 
was  presided  over  by  Secretary  of  Ag- 
riculture Wilson,  voted  to  reverse  a 
forme-  ruUncr.  and  not  Insist  upon  the 
ohMctlonable  word  "type"  on  the  wine 
labels.  

MifuiiHK  TuK    Arrive*. 

C.alveston.  Tex..  April  22.— The  tug 
Delia  re^iorted  :is  overdue  from  ual- 
veston  v.lth  a  tow  of  two  barges,  has 
arrivsd   at    Sabine    Pass. 


OU'LL  realize  the 
wonderful  develop- 
ment in  making  fine 
clothes  when  you  see  the 
styles  we  are  showing  for 
young  men ;  it's  more  pro- 
nounced there. 

Every  suit  all  wool  and  cold  water 
shrunk.  Suits  of  athletic  proportions 
and  individual  dress  ideas  catch  the 
college  swing.  Built  throughout  with 
custom  care.     Present  the  latest  in 

Stvle,  Fit  and  Work- 
manship 

15'20'25'30 

Shoes,  Hats,  Gloves  and  Furnishings  (jZr) 

iMinetv-five  Dcr  cent  of  the  world's  business  is  done  on  credit.    We  want 

vou  to  know  your  cred^^^  with  us.     Any  honest   man   or  woman  is   entitled  to  credit. 

Our  purchaTinrpowe?  enable,  us  to  give  you  a  little   more  quality  at   the  same  price.     Open 
an  account,  and  PAY  AS  YOU  GET  PAID.  — 

IE  WANT  to  say  to  you  ladies  if  you  haven't 
visited  our  Cloak  Section,  second  floor,  you 
.„»^  should,  and  even  if  you  have  been  in  we  want 
to  remind  you  we  are  receiving:  New  Suits,  Capes, 
Dresses,  etc,  weekly  from  our  New  York  purchasing: 
office. 

Suits,  $16.50  to  $39,50, 
Coats,^m$12,50-$27,50 

Jackets,  Short  and  Three-quarter 

Lengths,  $7.50  to  $20.00. 
Capes,    -    -    -    ^7.50^^/2.50 


$ 


■^¥*Si 


Skirts, 
Waists, 
Millin- 
ery y  Shoes 


Our  "Twin  Porr  Stores: 
1410  Tower  Ave.         3  West  Superior  St. 


m 


-^^^>^^^  :^:"'- 


C^^ 


G 


JUARANTEE 

THAT 
rIMRAinCES. 


"^. 


PATENT 
FINGER-TIPPED 
SILK     GLOVES 

are  sold  to  you  with 
a"  Guarantee  That  Guarantees 

A  new  pair  free  if  the  "tips"  wear  out  before  the  gloves. 
A  better  silk  glove  than  the  "KAYSER"  cannot  be 
^eTet  they  "cost  no  more"  than  the  ordinary  kmd. 

'         There's  a  way  to  teUthe  genuine 
T  OOK    IN    THB    HEM 

A  Guarantee  That  Guau-antees 

Short    Gloves.    ^r^%^:^^,l]%\^]fu'lB,  $1.50,  $2.00 
JULIUS    KAYSER    CBl    CO..    Maker*^  NEW    YORK         ^ 


l!M 


-^'•eil 


k 


t^A 


-4- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


iliiiiiiiri 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     FRIDAY.    APRIL    22.    1910. 


15 


L 


ESS  THAN  ino  YEARS  AGO.  THIS  W;\S 
I  ho  hat  worn  by  the  fashiiMiiiblc  men  uf 


In  1910  fashionable 
Americans  wear 


GORDON  HATS 


•IMSI 


rHE 


Twilight 


Limited 

Finest  Fast  Train 

To  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis 


WHITE  WAY 
ISUGHTED 


The    r:rc..t    Whit.-    \Vny    on    Kast    Sii 
p.rl  >r  r't i  l>.i\v.«'ii  i'JrMt  uml  K">urll» 

IV.  IP.-  v.a-  liu'l.l.-fl  for  the  tirst  tlino 
lasr  lu^lu.  Abuut  l.'>oa  i».j\v..Tful 
lamt"^.  laoh  In  a  s"i'arult-  sinbo  uinl 
ar;inK''l  in  »•llI^•t.•rs  uf  fiv.-  on  i-ae!i  or- 
iiatti<'nl:il  liosi.  w.T.'  In  .s.-rvlrc.  I  he 
l(t;li  tv;is  a  pr.-tty  »n>'  an'l  khvi-  :• 
(1,   ir  M.a  nf  what  th.>  rltys  Hi.p<'»iian<'<' 

V,  Mirh!  hi',  wert-  ail  \U<-  |.rini-i|'al  .-ir.'tts 
1)1.!  «viiiu<'s  in  tlu"  iliiwntowu  M«-ti«iii 
fMn)f?«h«'il  with  .similar  lmhi>.  I'laiis 
.ir.  hoInK  workf.l  oui  with  this  i.l>j- cl 
In  vlfW.  The  i.r.ir.ftty  ..wn.-rs  |>ay  all 
lliH  fXixnisf-.s  ui  iiistalaiiiiu  ami  malti- 
i.'i.atif.'.  All  th."  lights  l.Mii\  ntitil  nit.l- 
nlght.  aft.T  whhh  llmo  'aje  hi-. be  on 
tlu"    lot)   of  each   post   bisii:s   until   oay- 


Sn\e«l   l"r«>iii    tin-   <tru\^. 

"I  lia.l  .ilM.iii  K.xu  up  h'iiM«.  nftiT 
nrar'.y  four  y.-irs  of  sniT«MlnK  ii'^*''»  a 
r»«\>'ro  UinK  tr'iut'lt'."  wril«^  Mrs.  M.  I4. 
Plx  i.f  <M.irk«vilU'.  T-*mi.  -iKn  11  the 
pain  In  my  1  h««t  w.>ubl  hi*  alnms*  nti- 
i.r.'irabl.^  jui.J  I  i-.xild  n>>t  ib>  atiy  work. 
1"U  Dr.  Kl'!i;s  New  l>l.-i.-t.\  »Ty  h:i.-< 
n  a.lf  111.  '•  1  like  a  now  p<Ts.>n  1' ■■* 
li,.  i„^t  :.i.  i.  111.-*  ni.i.b'  f'lr  the  thmai 
ol»siiniit»'    •■.>ni.'-hs.    .Hltib- 


>{'  1  ■  K 
't  !.  ■.■      1 


i;-: r  ., 

•  I-,  hiv  i.v.  r.  la  ;;ripp«'.  a*«Ui- 
.  ip.  broiichitK  :»n.l  lu>m.>rrha^' vs 
•  i.-s   ami    whi"-i.\i;«    rouyh     yi.Ml 

V  t..  thi.'=!  u  ..Tolvi-fiil  JiifUi-ir.f. 
I  :>u-  jin.l  $l,'Mi.  Trial  IxiUict* 
l"iU'if;in'«.*t'.,i    by   all  dru^'gi.-sis. 

NO  LAW  AGAINST 
LOOTING  TREASURY 

Assistant  Secretary  Norton 

Startles  House  Committee 

By  Statements. 


.luring  September  oi  ID07.  Thorn  aro 
two  chililren,  NpIM©.  2  y<'ars  old.  and 
Mildrf^tl.    aut'<l    10    months. 

Knfm  .May  1m.  1008,  t«>  .lune  1  of  the 
name  voar.  I.avfll  stat."-!*  In  hlH  an- 
Mw<r  that  his  wife  daily  struck  h Itn 
Im  th..  la.p.  H"  >^ay^  that  men  wh.> 
'v.>rk.'.f  for  him  lelt  bfoause  thto' 
f.  ar.il    his    wife.      •  ,,  , 

I.av.ll  asks  that  the  dlvoro<»  be 
niMTil.  .1  10  him.  lie  also  a.sk.s  the  cus- 
tody    of     th«>     rhibfrrn^ 

CASE  IS  BEFORE 
SUPREME  COURT 

Schreiber's    Attorneys    Are 

Presenting  Arguments  for 

a  New  Trial 

William  .^I'hr.-lbor.  convicted  of  the 
muidcr  of  Frank  M.issapust  in  the  l'>- 
cal  Ui.-'trl.-t  curl.  M  .lavins  bin  la.nt 
chatiLi;  today. 

His  atti.rn.'VS.  U'--  an.l  M.RuiKhl. 
ar.-  a^•kinl;  tn-  f^upr-mo  curl  I'-r  a 
n.-w  trial.  NVarr.i.  K.  (.reen  rt-pr.j- 
senus  the  stat.'  In  ih.-  urgumentn  tliai 
are   takln^c   j.!.!.*-   at   sji.    I'a'il- 

.«<<!ireib.-r  ha.s  b..'n  tunrtn**.!  in  th.- 
r.iunly  jail  f'-r  a  peri.>.l  of  riiorc  than 
two  ><-ar.^.  .<om..  time  at,'o  X\w  moio.n 
ma.le  by  the  .  ..nvict^.l  man's  altorncy:^ 
l-,.r  a  new  trial  wa.s  ..verruled  by  JuJgo 
l.|b.-ll.  Ki't.-ntly  he  was  .s.-ntence.l  t.> 
llif..  impris..iinuMit  at  the  state  prS-son 
'  ;a  .s,.ilwat.-r.  S.-hr.-i»«er  ha.s  b.-t-n  al- 
ii.w.-l  in  remain  at  the  couniy  jail 
while  his  attorneys  present  their  ease 
lo    liie   j^uprem."   eourt. 


WilSlllMRl  "!•■ 

1>.    :<"'•■'  •■>'■■     '  - 
•\]i.-r'  '11'  'i: 


Apn,     ::. — The    aston- 

,    I      i!i:idn   by  Charles 

s.'.retary    "f    'he 

I'll'    liou.se    f..ni:iiltl«'o 

.     m    the    treasury    de- 

■lii^ht.    that    tlu-rt^    was 

l,iw    "It    til"'      siatut.' 

u    .subiiriiluate   in   any 

I    ,  sul»-llc;irii'ries     <>(     <i>e 

~     I .  V    .  mid    b>'    puni.-'le-d    lor 

I A  IS     villi    pubiie    run.l.s.      A 

.  iKut    'l<»..t     th.-     irea.-^iiry     of     a.s 

■  ts    h^    Hk.d.    4.r    lould    K'-t    awa:. 

.1-   •:    no   la^\    .-•x«.-'t.-<   by   wh.''-^''    '■♦^ 

I,,.    i,'rif(i»<.Vii»«4,    tlrc-iiiiivu    Mr.    >or- 

1,       ■',...      ,,,■      ;.:..;■■       .■■';i'.r>!.«y.-S     fU- 

I  V       ,  ,  ,■•      ■  t  l'"'.v   niiJ^ht 

;.         ,    i       ,..     V  .iii.-p..'a"^.V .    '■'"•     Ileal 

lloiid    ^«    teiii   «n*   «f  l>a«f. 

•Ito  oi.iii'.n    was    elicU- 

1  'I  ■•    s\  SI  cm    01'    li"'  a.-'  ■ 

I    their   vari  "i.s 

,.   t  !,«if    ami    inad- 

"  "sul...:'-li'.:<i-'      iu   »he    treu:<ury 

.,,,.i,t  !;.'(vili;.).;        inllllons       in 

ih-.   w.  r.     f    !  :m.  .i    l.»   furnish 

.xe.ptinn     i:.     ^onie      eaf=».s 

■  i:;t       treaswr.-r.t      f'-u  i'i>i. 

.  >-   ..I"   I  !i.-    l.<  w 

..,.1    much    ..llier    .Hiniilar    mi.-i- 

,,.     w;i  -    .■liclt.-.l    fr.ei.     .Mr,    >'"''"ii 

.,,,;,,„,    ,,,,    x\u-    ■!  !"-'  i"n    ol 

.    .    .    ,.,.,.,niiii  ■,■  ..,i  .  vp.  ii.!iuir«'* 

,      .  ,  ,-  L  -'If  .i. ■••:(■  I  '.'elll         .-'i.lHld 

iK^'     .1:.     '    w.x.,s,:.^:i:;.'-i      -■         H"' 
■  •;  _;..     ,,i     .-,  ,       l.wi..,    .and 

!     iu.iu'.r.-    '"'"    •'"     "■'■" 
,    ,    ,  .. ,  ,    ,      . .  f    ill.'    r  ■  1  i  I  •  ■ .  I    .-.  i  ,  >  I  u  .s 


FACE  SLAPPED 
ONCE  EACH  DAY 


P  -'  .r  Cars  with  Larfje  Roomy  Chairs, 
O  tion    Cafe    and    Club    Cars, 

Moacrn    First-Class     Day    Coaches, 
in  fact  it  is  a  most  comfortable  train. 


Lc  .v.s  Duluth,    4:35  p.m. 
Superior,  4:5  S  p.  m. 

s  Twin  Cities  in  time  to  make  through 
3  for  Siou.K  City,  Sioux  Falls,  Omaha, 


Martin  bvell  Says  Working- 

men  Were  Afraid 

of 

His  Wife. 

:  .    „  ,  -     !iu:,*w<-r    t.>    'i  1  -■     "  i!  • 

I,,:!                                 '•,■-.        I 

,,,.ll.    n. 
line,     of 

■  itn.'S 
',  ,                                      .■•      ,     hlui 

\  <v    t .-. 

am)   on 
wlih    a 

to     the 
a<    filed 

(lie    dls- 

■  "i               '.A  .-r.'     ;■!,»!■'  i'^'i     :it     AeMM 

,     MlHtt., 

Ml  ST  WOKl<_KI(aiT  HOIKS. 

All  )Iilnaiikee  lity  Employes  Must 
Follow  I'nioii  Sihediile. 

Mllw.n'k.o.  Wis..  April  22. -An  ei«ht- 
hour  w.rk.luy  for  all  city  employes 
was  t!ie  subject  ni  p.tiera!  order  No.  1 
i...«upd  from  the  mayor.-*  olTice.  II  did 
n..l  luerea.se  his  popularity  among  the 
city  hall  employes,  btil  it  Is  not  tliought 
likely  that  there  will  be  any  public 
ilemonrdralion   of   disapproval. 

For  year.s  bu.^ilues  h.»tlr^»  at  the  city 
hall  l.avo  been  from  'J  oel.u'k  In  the 
m.trnli.:;  niiii:  tejou  and  Ir.'m  2  ocli.ck 
in    the    a:iei!i...n    unlil    &.    six    b.iurs   a 

dtt\'. 

ll-r.-aiier  all  departntents  will  open  at 
S  and  ibe  empl".''''s  will  work  until 
n..on.  They  will  be  alb. wed  .me  hour 
for  luncheun  and  ilieu  will  w-Tk  unlii 
J   o'clock. 

Of  curse,  there  will  be  a  ft'w  e\'ep- 
lii.ns,  .-ueh  as  in  Ihe  cas.-  of  enipl  •>  -^j 
who  W'.rk  unusual  boui-s  on  e.p.cial 
tasks,  a.-,,  for  Instuuce.  milk  liispectwrs. 
wh-.  Ptart  oarlv  in  tli«  m'.iniutf.  but  j 
th.'  ;;eneral  scliedule  ul"  workitii;  hours 
Will    !'<■  as  stai«'.l- 

Ma>..i    t<t-l.lel   Is  o    union   man,  an.l  ne  , 
bf  lb  v.«   Ih.'  city   has  ei^ht  h<>ur.«  a  day  , 
eiimiJitc    fr.im    ilti   •  nipl'>>  e..^.      lie    p:..!o- 
i.-s.-il  a  full  days  wio  k   l-.r  a  .lay's  p  ly, 
and  Uiis*  is  the  .-it:ni.i-  In  ijuiklni;  u.n.d. 

nilLLIXii  HAS  NO  WISH 

TO  HK  .\  ( i^NiaiKSSMAX. 

\\  ,is  -il  ilon.  April  -::.— "I'd  prefer  lo 
1,..  i'.  1,  U  with  tny  bat.k  broken  ratlu-r 
than  ii>.  a  cotif.rres.'smau,"  decl.ired 
I'r.  sid.-u'  W.  V.  «'hiniuK  ..f  the  .Minne- 
s..ia  l»alrvnieu's  a.-.-.-viation  bil<>re 
llie  h'.u.-^e  comnliltet.  t-n  aKru  uliure 
vt?=tiMd;is . 

The  cmmiliee  was  h .atinic  'lie  .ex- 
perts of  the  butt.i  Intel. -si.s  oitpo-s.-d 
to  Ihe  pr.»i».se(l  «deiouari;uruie  b-K'*- 
laiion.  I'hiniiijr  ^aid  the  laruiers  dl.l 
ii.il  know  'Nvhat  all  Usis  is  al»out. 
and  lluit  t.fi.r  lisLniuK  t.>  tlio  .siate- 
lo.nt-'  1e  !ia.l  io-ard  'luiiiit,'  tlii.'j  lo  ar- 
in«.  li'-  Il  td  cum.'  lo  t..  ii'  V.'  t'lat  if 
»...ii;iii  -Mi  n  never  .'Rrne.l  iheir  .'^al- 
arbs  1m  r..r.-.  \h-y  .lo  alter  tiny  ciuo 
lo    \Va.*!hiiij;i.>n. 

tleofKe  T.  I'lander  of  Albany.  N  \  ., 
president  ,,r  il)'>  A.«sorlati"n  .»f  Nuhui- 
;il  an.l  .Slat.  I  .airy  .iM.l  I'ood  l»epari- 
ni.nts.  an.l  I.ulh.T  Tucker.  edil>>i-  .>r 
tiie  Country  Centb  num  of  New  \  <rK. 
:'lHi»  .'^p.ike  :ttraiiist  litlin«  d.iwu  Iho 
,i,r>-     on      ol...iiii;i.r':;..i-lne 


Ticket   Offices 


F:"'nerior 


cr  .\\enus 


Duluth 

302  W.  Superior  St. 


tt ALBCRF  S2.50  SHOE 


I'.. 


in.t    'Vl.  Miiti'  tt 


1 1    »>h 


.■,■■%.     •:     "•rar'T*    »t'-    n-'-\    Ut'itrr 

STYLES  O'NE  PRICE 

.*.■,"..«»    wlviir    loiiilt-    llkr    Iij|.im1.- 
, .    .„  ,  1 ,  .|    ,  u  1 1.|  ti  1  r  t*.r «    l>  %    1  II  «•  III » 'I*  .«■  r  - 

a.  H.  LOX€,  Maker 

1   ,.,    -.i-r*,    •-..•ml*    |.' rami  UK  toll  "1,    nrii*. 

IIITL'TH  STORE: 
:!!3  West  Superior  Street 


MADE 
WELL  AND 

STRONG 

By  Lydia  E.   Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound 

Jefferson,  Iowa.  — "Wlien  my  baby 

— ■Twa's  just  two  tatmtlis 

old  I  was  CO m- 
plftcl  V  run  down 
ami  Uiv  intiTiial  or- 


STHIKK  IS  OVKU. 

miU.ulcliiliia   Stied    far   Men   (Jo 
Hark  to  Work. 

rt.il.ip.  iphi'i.  Apnl  -•:  The  Mrike 
of  tite  n(ol<irm.n  ati<l  tonduct.Ms  of  th. 
rhllad.didila  Itapid  Transit  ...inpany 
has  bee. line  no-rely  an  unple:>^-"i'  ne  ui- 
orv  Willi  all  ndsiiiol.r.stai.-liii«-i  r.- 
iiar.liiik;  Ihe  terms  ..f  seitleiiieiit  re- 
no. v.  d.  ilo-  sinkers  hav-  r.-ttino-.l  to 
work  ill  obe.tieu.-.-  l..  an  ..r.b-r  issued 
I.v  til.  .  veeuttv.-  e.inimili.e  of  the 
cam..  M  >  l-.cal  uiibm.  Keporls  from 
111,'  v.Koeis  barns  of  ihe  eonipany  show 
th.ii  mor.  than  IM'-U-  r.oii  had  r.-porled 
for   work 


NO  NEW  KAiiLISIl 

IJiATION  Tn.L  Jl'LY. 

Ij.odoi)    April    •-•:    -The    country    will 

.;lv.u  a  re.-i.ii.'  from  a  general  ..l.-o- 

ti.oi  for  at  bast  tine.,  nionth.s.  1  re- 
mi, r  A-M"iil'  auuoin;e,d  in  th.-  h..us.' 
..[•  .-..leoi.'os  thai  III"  >l  rinu'  r..c,..ss  ..f 
l.aiiiaiie  111.  wiiicli  will  beuiu  on  April 
■s  woiii.l  coUiuto-  until  May  :;<5.  wh.-ii 
!hi     house    of    b»r.ls.    i-ea.ss.iutdiut?,    will 

,„  ,     :•  \     th.     ;;reale.sr    part   of  ll'.e   W.'»  k    lU 

;.  ,  ,1.  1, 1 1.,  on  Lord  i:..s.  berry's  r.f.>rm 
1,  .,1.11..;  Aecor.liimly  It  will  !»'•  Ini- 
,,,  -il,  ,.  for  the  h.ois.-  of  lomtiions  i.. 
i  ,u,.  up  the  v.-to  r.'S.il'iti.'n  uiiill  Juue 
luel  Ho-  trocial  p..ri..d  will  r...t  arrive 
unlil   th  •  in. .nth  is  w-  11  a-lvane-d 

\ii   at  leal    to   the  country    bifore   the 

H,|,l.|;        ,.f    .|ul\'    i-    ..Ut    .>f    111"'    -lU-'-Uol;. 


SPKrlAl  TKNSION 

FilR  FKVKU  Vli  TIM. 


lOSTON  MUSIC  00, 


cans  were  in  terri- 
ble sliaiH'.  I  beg;in 
t  a  k  i  n  cr  Lydia  K. 
Pinkhani's  Vi'^'"ta- 
blo  ComiM.iuid,  and 
nioth.T  wrntt'  and 
told  you  jui^t  hiiw  I 
wa-i.  I  bi'tc.iutocr.iiii 
at  oiu-e  and  n.^w  I 

lam    real  well-"  — 

Jlrs,  W.  II.  Bt-iKJEii,  TOO  Cherry  St., 
Jellerson,  Iowa. 

Another  Woman  Cured. 
f:ienwood.    Iowa.  —  "  About   three 
p>ars  ag«>  I  had  falUnicr  and  other  fe- 
male troubles,  and  1  was  nothing  but 
skin  and  bones.    1  wa.s  so  sick  I  could 
not  d.»  rnv  own  work.      Within    six 
mouths  I  was  made  sound  and  well  by 
Lydia  E.  I'inkham's  \'e*:etable  Com- 
piunid.    I  will  alwaysi  tell  ray  friends 
I  that  your  remedies  curetl  me.  and  you 
can  puljli.sh  my  letter."— Mrs.  C  W. 
_._____.________^_^__    DrxN,  (ilenwood,  Iowa. 

'     If  von  belong  to  that  countless  army 

^  #2I1?T^  i  of  women  who  suffer  from  some  form 

WW  Eilf  If  1111^  llir  I  a   of  female  ills,  just  try  Lydia  E-  Pink- 

1  ham's  VeK'»'tablf  t'ompound. 

For  thirtv  years  this  famous  remedy 
I  has  been  the  stan«lard  for  all  forms  of 
female  ills,  and  has  cured  thousands  of 
women  who  have  been  troubied  with 
t  such  ailments  as  ilisplacements.  tibroii* 
tumors,  ulceration,  inrtaramation,  ir- 
rejnilarities.  backache,  etc. 

If  yon  want  .special  advice  write 
forit  toMrs.I»iiikliauKLynn,Mas8» 
I  it  is  tree  and  always  helpful. 


OU'LL  realize  the 
wonderful  develop- 
ment in  making  fine 
clothes  when  you  see  the 
styles  we  are  showing  for 
young  men ;  it's  more  pro- 
nounced there. 

Every  suit  all  wool  and  cold  water 
shrunk.  Suits  of  athletic  proportions 
and  individual  dress  ideas  catch  the 
college  swing.  Built  throughout  with 
custom  care.     Present  the  latest  in 

Stvle,  Fit  and  Work- 
manship 

15'20'25'30 

Shoes,  Hats,  Gloves  and  Furnishings  C^Zr) 


NiiiPtv.five  Dcr  cent  of  the  world's  ijusiness  is  done  on  credit.    We  want 

via  to  know  Vo?r  c^^  us.  Any  honest  man  or  woman  :s  entitled  to  credit, 
^"r  nuf  "ha"  nrpowerla^^^^  us  to  ,ive  you  a  little  more  .quality  at  the  same  price.  Opea 
an  account,  and  PAY  AS  YOU  CiET  PAID.  


IE  WANT  to  say  to  you  ladies  if  you  haven  t 
visited  our  Cloak  Section,  second  floor,  you 
,«^^.  should,  and  even  if  you  have  been  in  we  want 
to  remind  you  we  are  receiving  New  Suits,  Capes, 
Dresses,  etc,  weekly  from  our  New  \ork  purchasing: 
oftice. 

Suits,  $16.50  to  $39.50. 
Coats,^"Mi  $12.50-$27.50 

Jackets,  Short  and  Three-quarter 

Lengths,  $7.50  to  $20.00. 
Capes,    -    -    -    $7.50  to  $12.50 


/^^r' 


^m^i 


Skirts, 
Waists, 

Millin' 
ery.SIioes 


Our  "Twin  PorrSlorcs: 
1410  Tower  Ave.         3  West  Superior  SI. 


m 


*«;-v 


^^t5f^ 


c,^ 


G 


THE 
|UARANTEB 
'       THAT 
UARANTEES 


Hand 

Sewed 
Method 

No  Tacks,  No  Nails 


.1   nil nt  s t i: I ; J- :t. « . 

J.  GRUESEN, 

..  ■  1  -  •.   T-;!v-  ,|««*.(rlfr   iiiul    Wmeliiiiiiki'r, 

.'.i  i:l    /i-iiitii  i*.||.<n.e.  i;ui;;.      i:.;-    u.  rir.it  m. 

J  llullllll,     >tlllB. 


Quick  Results  Use  Herald  "Wants** 


W  i^liKiel.,'!.  April  "•.'.411.  he!oles«lv 
,.:m.iIn -/''i  ■■M  .-i|.l'""'d  ^'y  '!'•■  l."'"- 
;.lj  uir..  \^l,,.  •■:n-i[>  a  ptlt .'.  U.'.'  ;'.  t  th.; 
W'.-lilii'.  .i"h!i  K.  KisMtis'.-r.  th.O  Pol- 
,|,,,,     AM,,    -;m.     hi.    Ills   h.-ahh    an.l    .us 

,  ,,l  ,,,,,  1  ;,  ,1  I  I,..  ,  :i,is..  of  yi  Ih.W  f.-vT 
,,,,-!.i  1..  kl!■.\^n  ■■A-ill  re.  .'iv..  a  .-.-ii'-- 
'  ,  .'i  ,,,.,,-1  .11  ..l  #1-'.  ..  month,  if  a  bill 
(•:,x  ,1  ,1,1 .,    ,,.|,,o'i...l    by   th.'  .-'.■iiai.^  eoin- 

luHr  Ml    p..n.-i..os    l,.T..ii!.-s    a    l.iw. 

\s  !i  -I.  llie  lavair.'S  <>\  Hie  .Irea-l 
p1.,l;.i..  sw-pt  tlie  111' n  iroin  the  i.itiK- 
•1,1,1  I  ieiM-l.....<  fa.st.-r  than  the  iiwM-hln" 
KUhs  ..!■  t!,.'  .•n.'ii.N  at  .Sii...n.^v  an.l  S.in- 
Hie.  r.nbl  d...  K  i -sinc.r  oiTered  liim- 
s,!f  .s  il  v.ilunt.-.  r  subject  for  .'Xp.rl- 
ni.iit  in  an  aitu\  l,r..^piial.  The  sur- 
t;,..,i,..;    pr..v.-d    I.V    his    sacfttiee    that    I!:.- 

„, lit.,    .vpr.  a.l    111"   plak'ue.    .Ted    ih.'ir 

(•MM  inii.  It--  up'.n  bun  are  bell,  ved  to 
j,.,v  ii.-i".  resj.'Oi'-ii.l.'  for  111"  li.'lp- 
1,,'s-.   ...H.ll'.ioti    no\\\ 

FIKLl)  KSTATK  SAID 

TO  BK  $79,202,058. 

ChicaR.v  April  -  Th-  n-t  vul"-;  of 
the  estate  of  the  la  I .  Marshall  Meld  .if 
•  ,jrtir.>  is  $T;i.lMiJ.<i.-.S.  io'cordiiia:  L;  an 
."titnat.'  made  public  when  .lud«e  Ilm- 
,."k.  r  In  the  .ounty  e<»'iri  enter...l  a 
d  c...  r-Kardin^  Ihe  Inloritance  tax. 
Li  iUti-n  "V.r  the  tnx  ha.s  b.-n  ap- 
p.  alT-d  to  th.    supi.n..'  -ourt  ..f  inin.ds. 

Wine  •;rowerN   U  lt»    %  letor?-. 

Wa.'ihinuton.  April  ri  rulif..rnu« 
Win,'  Kr  .wers  iuive  wot,  a  ^;''-' 1"  V  ';;:- 
for,.  Ihe  covere.ioent  pure  foo.l  I....II.1 
i„  (1,..  ma;ler  of  the  labeliiiu  of  port 
.,,,,1  -^'lerrv  win.s.  Tlo-  board,  whi.h 
„a<  i.f-'si.bd  .'V.r  hv  S-.  ret.iry  of  AK- 
n.-oHur.'  \Vil>  .11,  \oi..d  lo  r.'Verse  a 
l-.„„>..  luiiii;.  .'11. 1  ;i..t  insist  u'.-.n  the 
,,1  ,.  .  i:..,i.tbie  w..r.l  "lyi..."  on  th"  wine 
lal.ehs. 

>li>«MliiK  'I'MK    Arrive*. 

(^alvest.Mi.    Tex..     April     1' J.  ^-  The    t  ue; 
l»i  It  1     r.'porle.l    as    over. In.'    from    (lai- 
vesl  .n    V  iih    a    l..w    ..f   two   burtjes.   ha.3 
lurrivjd    at    Sabine    I'ass. 


PATENT 
FINGER-TIPPED 
SILK     GLOVES 
are  sold  to  you  with 
A  Guarantee  That  Guarantees 

A  ne^  pair  f^ee  .  the  l^^;-- ^^gf  ^n^lr ' 

^::Tet?hey^'-tr.:;^:"  tL^n  the  ordinary  Uin... 

"^Thcre's'a  way  to  tcU  the  genuine 
T  noK    IN    THK    HEwi 

,    ^    C"     \^  "K-AYSER"  you  have  the  glove  that 
If  y-  fi"^/^^^;;^^'",l,e  kml  with  the  "tips"  that  outwear 
""^ie^lo'erihe  kind  that  are  sold  to  you  wuh 

A  Guarantee  That  Guarantees 

Short    Cloves.    ^Oc^f  -  0!^%^' $i:00^$r.25.  $1.50,  $2.00 
JOUUa    KAYSER    CBl    CO,   Makers.    NEW    YORK         - 


m 


.  —  ^  X 


i^' 


'^^'r 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXP 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


llW!' 


^ 


"K^ 


"!F^ 


16 


THE     DULUTK     EVENING     HERALD:      FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910. 


CONCERNING 


fruit,    and    separste  *tt    with 
fruit,  and  separate  it  into  small  pieces: 
boil    two   cupfuls  of  fugar  with   one   of 
water;    to    it    add    two   teaspoonfuls    of 
gelatine  and   two   pin^s  of   water,  and, 


lastly,      two      dozen 
cherries;    when    cold, 
of  fruit  with  Juice. 
In   Kl&sses  decorated 
riea. 


chopped  candled 
mix  in  one  pint 
Freeze  and  serve 
with  whole  cher- 


.W^>^^^^^^k^^^^^^^l^M^t^^' 


HOUSEHOLD  ECONOMY 


Arbor  day  will  be  generally  ob- 
served by.  the  school  cliildren  of  Du- 
lulh  for  the  apple  trees  and  shrubs 
which  have  been  ordered  by  the  school 
children  through  the  Twentieth  Cen- 
tury club  of  the  city  will  arrive  next 
week  in  time  for  planting  on  Arbor 
day. 

In  many  of  the  schools  there  will  be 
Biinple  exercists  in  obs-ervation  of  the 
day  and  it  will  be  more  generally  ob- 
served by  the  children  at  uome  by  the 
planting  of   me    trees  and   siirubs. 

Appie  trees  and  honey  suckle  bushes 
to  tne  number  of  1.416  were  ordered  by 
the  Kuluth  school  children  and  these 
will  all  be  set  out  probably  Friday  and 
Saturday    of    nt-xi     %\  i>t  k. 


A  GAMBLER  THREATENS  LIFE 
OF  THE  "EAST  SIDE  PORTIA. 


99 


CONVENTION  ENDS. 


Miss  Evans  Is  Again  Chosen 
President. 

Tiie  1  lit  I  \ -t  Inrd  annual  meeting  of 
the  .Miiiiifi-lta  branch  of  the  Wom- 
en's r.ctarii  of  -Missions  of  the  Inierlcr 
closed  tuis  iuornln^  at  the  Pilgrim 
Congregational  church.  The  ofllcers 
were  chosen  at  this  meeting  and  the 
business  tor  the  year  disposed  of,  bo- 
Bide  the  addresses  as  scheduled. 

Miss  .Alargaret  J.  Evans  of  Xorfleld 
was  chosen  president.  She  has  served 
In  the  ofrtce  continuously  since  187  9. 
The  other  general  ofttcers  are:  First 
vice  president.  Mrs.  Lowell  K.  Jepson, 
Minneapolis;  recording  secretary,  Mrs. 
H.  A.  Schriver  of  Minneapolis;  a?Hisl- 
1ns  r^  cording  secretary,  Mri^.  \V.  X. 
Babcock  of  Minneapolis;  corresponding 
secretarv,  Mrs.  S.  W .  Dickinson  of  tit. 
Paul;  assisting  recording  secretary, 
Mrs.  .1.  H.  Mills  of  Minneapolis;  treas- 
urer, Mrs.  Edwin  E.  Williams  of  Min- 
neapolis, and  auditor,  Mrs.  \V.  R.  Morse 
of    ilinneapolis. 

Tlie  missionary  addresses  during  the 
conference  were  given  by  Miss  C.  May 
Weipton,  a  returned  missionary  from 
Turktv,  w  lu.  spoke  at  la.«t  evening's 
eessloii,  and  Miss  Agnes  P'enenga,  who 
delivered  an  interesting  account  this 
mornlns  of  the  needs  of  tiie  mission- 
ary field  at  Miirdin.  Turkey,  where  she 
has  served.  The  convention  closed  at 
1  o'clock  this  afternoon  with  the  clos- 
ing words  of  tlie  president.  Miss 
Evans,  who  urged  the  members  to 
keep  in  mind  the  greatest  appeal  of 
Christianity,  in  sympathy  with  Chrisl's 
great  plan  that  evtrv  human  being 
shall  know  His  gospel.  She  bespoke 
an  active  work  for  Christianity,  not  a 
mere  content  with  His  symbols  and 
sentiments,  but  a  great  impulse  that 
will  have  a  result   in  action. 

Nearly  eighty  out  of  town  delegates 
were  in  attendance  at  the  convention 
this  week  and  most  of  them  left  this 
afternoon   for   their  homes. 


■      ^v 

i^m^i^ 

ST.  CLOUD  WEDDING. 

Miss  Mitchell  Becomes  the 
Bride  of  Otto  Poirier. 

The  following  notice  from  the  St. 
Cloud  Journal-Press  will  be  of  In- 
terest   to    many    Duluthians: 

"A  weddint,'  of  more  than  usual  in- 
terest to  St. "cloud  ptonJ"  took  place 
last  evening  at  me  residence  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  \V.  B.  Mitchell,  when  their 
daughter  Leslie  was  married  to  C>tio 
A.  Poirier  of  Virginia.  Minn.  The 
ceremony  was  performed  by  Rev.  E. 
V.  Campbell  and  was  witnessed  only 
by  the  relatives  and  Intimate  friends 
of  the  bride,  and  her  only  attendant 
was  her  sister.  Miss  Eleanor  Mitchell. 
Herbert  Poirier  acted  as  best  man. 
The  marriage  ceremony  took  place  in 
the  library  which  was  very  beautifully 
decorated  v/ith  boughs  of  apple  blos- 
soms, ferns,  and  from  the  doorway  to 
the  stairs  white  ribbons  were  stretched 
by  Margaret  Hoyt  and  Lois  Wliitney. 
The  bride  wore  a  princess  dress  of 
lace  made  over  ivory  satin,  trimmed 
with  pearl  onaments.  Her  veil  was 
h€ld  in  place  bv  a  wrpath  of  r. range 
blossoms  ami  she  carried  a  boucjuet  of 
white  orchids  and  lilies  of  the  valley. 
The  maid  of  i-.oiior  wore  a  pale  pink 
satin  Uoyale  trimmed  with  marabout 
and  tinv  rrisettes  of  roses  and  for- 
get-me-nots.    She   carried   an   old    fash- 


W'n«hlnir  Knitted  Good*. 

To  wash  knitted  garments  so  thivt 
tliey  will  not  shrink,  make  some  warm 
Boapsuds,  using  #ater  just  as  hot  a.i 
the  hands  can  bear  It.  and  pure  soap 
only.  Do  not  rub  the  soap  on  the  gar- 
ments but  let  the  suds  and  the  wringer 
do  the  work.  Put  the  garments  through 
the  wringer  and  back  into  the  suds  two 
or  three  times,  rub  them  very  little  and 
do  not  'use  a  washing  board.  Rinse 
the  garments  thoroughly  in  clear 
water,  then  stretch  tliem  lenghtwise 
and   dry    them    in    the   open    air. 

•  •       • 

Some     InexpeuMtve    Repalri. 

Dustpans  and  coal  scuttles  are  cheap, 
tut  that  is  no  reason  why  they  should 
not  be  repaired.  When  they  show  wear 
paste  a  piece  of  brown  paper  inside 
and  outside.  When  dry,  blacklead  and 
polish.  This  repair  can  be  renewed  re- 
peatedlv. 
r»t.J4  •      •      • 

RnniMh    >ti>-e    wttli    Pepper. 

When  mice  are  very  Lrf>ublesome  try 
this  plan.  Make  a  paste  of  cement 
and  a  good  sprinkling  of  cayenne  pep- 
per and  stop  all  their  holes  thoroughly 
with  it.  Mice  have  the  greatest  ob- 
jection to  the  odor  of  cayenne  pepper, 
so   It   is  a  good   preventive. 

•  •       • 
Olvinc   a    PollNh    to    Linen. 

To  give  a  fine  polish  to  linen,  use 
liikewarm  water  instead  of  cold  to 
break    down    the    starch.      When    It   has 


been  reduced  to  the  required  consist- 
ency by  boiling  water  add  a  pinch  of 
fine  salt  and  stir  several  times  with  a 
wax  candle.  Tills  will  make  the  Iron 
Tun  smoothly  and  give  a  polish  to  the 
linen    that    nothing    else    can    impart. 

•  •      • 

To  Remove  Tea  StainM. 
Tea  stains  may  be  removed  from 
dress  goods  by  moistening  with  olive 
oil,  letting  stand  thirty  minutes,  then 
washing  with  a  tepid  lather.  Do  not 
wring  out  but  let  the  water  drip  out 
as  it  hangs  up.  it  is  more  difficult  to 
remove  stains  from  white  flannel  than 
anything  else.  For  any  kind  mix  gly- 
cerine with  the  yolk  of  eggs  in  equal 
c;uantitles.  apply  to  the  stain,  let  it 
remain  on  an  hour,  then  wash  the 
garment. 

•  •      • 
blending  an    Vmbrella   Cover. 

Cbtain  a  piece  of  black  ribbon  or 
tape,  stick  well  over  with  gum,  and 
place  on  the  under  side  of  the  um- 
brella. Make  both  sides  of  the  rent 
meet  togetlier  and  press  them  on  the 
ribbon.  Tills  Is  much  better  than  sew- 
ing. If  carefully  done  no  mend  is 
visible,  and   it  will   not   split   again. 

•  •      * 
CleiinlnB  Jaitaiined  Trays. 

First  wipe  with  a  cloth  wrung  out  cf 
Irkewarm  water  to  remove  all  dirt. 
Then  sprinkle  dry  flour  over,  and  polish 
with  soft  dusters.  This  treatment  will 
not  Injure  them  at  all. 


twenty   thousand   a  year,"    Gerald   said, 
sneer'ngly. 

"I  don't  care  if  «he  hasn't  a  cent!" 
Arch  1 3   retorted. 

••Now  then,  you  two!"  Dick  said 
••there's  no  need  to  lose  your  tempers!" 

••Well,  1  shall  wire  to  Uncle  Thomas, 
anvhow!"  Archie  said. 

"No,  Archie,  that's  Impossible,"  Dick 
replied.  "It  is  Important  business  he 
wants  to  see  us  about,  and  1  expect  it 
concerns  you  more  than  it  does  me." 

Tills,  as  they  knew,  was  highly  prob- 
able, because  they  were  practically 
their  uncle's  heirs,  while  Dick  had  in- 
herited their  father's  property.  It  was 
a  big  blow  to  their  anticipations  about 
the  ball  and  the  chance  of  dancing  with 
the  pretty  Miss  Daley. 
Why 


we  should  never 
uncle   was   your 


have 
god-' 


uncle?" 
him  we 
ment." 
"No," 
strong 


can't  mother  explain  to 
Gerald  asked.  "She  can  tell 
had  a  most  important  engage- 


Dick    said    firmly, 
enough     to     talk 


"She's 
business 


alone,    in     her    weak     state 


not 
to 
of 


THE  FAMILY  DOCTOR 


Rrmovnl   of   WartM. 

There  is  continual  inquiry  for  the 
remedies  for  warts.  Several  are  here 
given,  but  in  every  case  experiments 
should  be  tried  on  a  wart  that  is  not 
exposed — .such  as  one  on  the  arm  or 
leg.  A  simple  remedy  Is  just  to  touch 
the  wart  with  ascetic  acid  applied  with 
a  camelhair  brush,  taking  care  that 
the  acid  does  not  touch  the  skin  else- 
where. To  avoid  this  place  a  corn  plas- 
ter around  the  wart  and  the  ekin  will 
be   protected. 

Another  way  of  getting  rid  of  these 
rather  tiresome  blemishes  is  to  tie  a 
thread  of  medicated  silk  tightly  round 
the  wart  and  tiien  r>aint  it  daily  with 
nitrate  of  silver  till  it  drops  oft.  In  this 
case  it  is  also  necessary  to  protect  the 
skin  around  the  wart. 

An  even  simpler  j>lan  is  to  rub  the 
warts  with  a  idece  of  raw  potato  two 
or  three  times  daily,  cutting  off  a  slice 
of  potato  after  each  application.  Cas- 
tor t)il  has  also  been  known  to  be  very 
effective  if  applied  constantly. 
«  *  • 
TrentnienI  for  <old.  Dry  Skin. 

"My  skin  is  dry  and  cold  and  I  never 
perspire,  so  would  be  thankful  for  some 


suggestion  for  remedying  the  trouble," 
a  correspondent  writes.  Warm  baths 
are  the  best  thing  to  resort  to  for  the 
purpose  of  Inducing  perspiration,  as 
they  open  the  pores  of  the  skin  allowing 
the  perspiration  to  flow,  bringing  with 
It  all  the  Impurities  that  have  become 
secreted  in  the  pores.  Take  at  least 
three  warm  baths  every  week  and  rub 
yourself  down  with  a  course  towel,  so 
that  the  blood  will  freely  circulate. 
If  there  is  no  Improvement  In  your 
condition  it  would  be  advisable  to  un- 
dergo a  course  of  Turkish  baths. 
•  •  • 
Prrparntloii  of  llcef  EitRence. 
Beef  essence  for  use  in  the  sick  room 
can  be  prepared  from  one  pound  of 
beef  steak  in  the  following  way:  Re- 
move all  skin  and  fat  from  the  meat, 
and  shred  or  scrajte  it  with  a  sharp 
knife — never  chop  It.  Put  the  meat 
Into  a  Jar  or  mold,  cover  it  with  a  tight 
lltting  lid  and  put  it  into  a  sauce  pan, 
having  suflicient  boiling  water  to  cover 
half  way  up  the  Jar.  Cook  from  seven 
to  eight  hours,  then  strain  through  a 
course  piece  of  muslin.  Remove  any 
fat  that  remains  and  serve.  It  is 
usually  given  in  teaspoonfuls  at  a  time. 


FRIEDA  THOMAS. 
Miss    Frieda    Th«  mas.    the    East    side    Portia,    with    law    offices    on    Stanton 
street.  New   York,   is    only   21   years   old.     At   present   she   is   afraid    her   twenty- 
second   birthdav  will    find   her   underground,   as  a   youth    named   William   Lasky, 
occupation  gambler,   has   threatened  her  witli  death   if  she  refuses  to  desert   her 
client,    the   mother   o'   Laskvs    14-year-old    bride,    who   wants    the    marriage 
nulled.      Miss    Tt:<m;  s    has  'met    wMth    grtat    success    in    her    profession    on 
East    side. 


an- 
the 


Porter 


17  and  IS 

It    will     ! 
ar.d     look 
spring  and 


Kdisoii   lildg.  214  \V.  FlFMt  St. 

[■;iv    >  I  \i    to    make    us    a    call 
V  •  I-     our     splendid     line     ■)f 
uminer   millinery. 


^LL 


Including  the  Latest   Novelties 
in  Wall  Coverings 


9  East  Superior  St. 


ioncd  nosegav  of  forset-me-nots,  roses 
and  narcissus.  H.  c.  Ervin,  Jr.,  pre- 
sided at  the  piano,  playing  the  Lohen- 
grin wedding  march  lor  the  entrance 
of  the  bridal  partv  and  the  .Mendels- 
sohn march  at  the  -lose  of  the  cere- 
monv.  A  reception  followed  tiie  cere- 
monv  and  supper  vas  served  in  the 
dining  room  in  whi  ;h  the  scheme  cif 
decorations  was  cairied  out  in  pink. 
The  bride,  who  is  tl  e  fourth  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  -Mrs.  W,  B.  Mitchell,  was 
born  in  St.  Cloud  ami  has  always  made 
it  her  home.  She  is  a  graduate  of 
Smith  college.  Mr.  Poirier  is  the 
son  of  .Mr.  and  -Mrs.  Camille  Poirur  of 
Imluth.  ;ind  is  prac  Icing  law  in  \  ir- 
ginla.  Minn.,  where  he  and  his  bride 
will  make  their  home  after  v.  southern 
trin  and  visit  to  .\ew  Orleans,  for 
which  they  left  imn  ediately  after  the 
ceremony    last    eveni  ig. 

Women's  Mess  Meeting. 

There  will  be  no  devotional  meeting 
Sunday  afternoon  ai  the  Young  Wom- 
en's Christian  association  as  the  mem- 
bers will  join  in  the  mass  meeting 
for  women  which  is  being  arranged  as 
one  feature  of  the  Laymen's  Missionary 
convention. 

SATURDAY    CLUB 


the 


Mr. 
gone 
make 


have 
will 


from     a     several     weeks'     visit     in 
Sout.'i.    at    Pinehurst.    N.    C. 

•  *       • 
and    Mrs.    James      T.     Hale 
to     L»eerwood,     where     they 
their   home. 

•  •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C  Naughtin  and  Miss 
Mary  Naughton  of  .*^t.  Paul  are  ex- 
pected tomorrow  to  be  the  guests  of 
.Mr.  and  .Mrs.  C.  Naughton,  Jr..  of  t!-7 
East    Fifth   street. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  i'  l'<nrier.  Miss  ..Tean 
Poirier  and  Herbert  and  Stuart  Poir- 
ier will  return  tomorrow  fjom  St. 
CN'ud,  where  ihev  attended  the  wed 
ding  of  Miss  Le.slie  Mitchell  to 
Poirier. 

•  •      • 
Mrs.    Harriet     u.    Carey    of    .113! 

don  road  will  return  tomorrow 
California  where  she  siient  the 
ter. 

•  •      • 
Dr.    and    Mrs.    AV.     H.    .Magie    are 

St.   Paul  attending  grand  opera. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Harriett  Lewis  is  visiting  her 
cousin.  Mrs.  Stewart  Collins  of  1106 
East   Third   street. 

•  *      • 

Miss  Jessie  Todd  is  visiting  her  sis- 
ter. Miss  Myrna  Todd,  who  is  teaching 
school    at    Kinnev.    Minn. 


uncle 
health. 

"Oh,  well,  I  suppose  one  of  us  will 
have  to  stay,  then!"  Archie  said  sourly. 

"There  is  no  need  to  make  a  fuss 
about  It,"  Dick  said  quietly.  "I  am 
going  to   stay." 

Muttering  that  it  was  awful  rough 
on  him,  and  that  he  was  a  perfect  brick 
to  stay,  the  young  men  strolled  off  to 
the  stables,  rather  asliamed  of  them- 
selves. 

That  afternoon  at  4  o'clock,  as  Ger- 
ald and  Archie  were  driving  to  the 
station,  an  automobile,  coming  the  op- 
posite way,  flashed  past.  There  were 
two  occupants  beside   the'  chauffeur. 

"Looked  awfully  like  Uncle  Thomas! " 
.\rchie  said.  "Wonder  who  he's  got 
with  him.  Just  missed  him.  What  a 
joke  I" 

A  few  minutes  after  4  the  car  turned 
in  at  the  gates  of  Hurst  Park,  and 
Dick,  who  happened  to  be  at  the  front 
door,  helped  his  uncle  and  his  com- 
panion   to   alight. 

When  he  saw  who  the  latter  was,  he 
was   utterly   astonished. 

It  was  none  other  than  the  pretty 
Miss  Daley. 

He  had  met  her  several  times  be- 
fore, and  each  time  he  found  himself 
admiring  her  more  than  the  last, 
though  he  never  allowed  his  brothers 
to  suspect  the  real  state  of  his  feel- 
ings. 

"I  thought  you  wouldn't  object  to 
mv  bringing  Laura  along  with  me," 
old  Mr.  Beston  said  to  his  sister,  Mrs. 
Hurst.  "You  see,  I  called  on  her  peo- 
ple unexpectedly,  and  she  was  mad  to 
ride  In  my  new  car." 

Laura  Daley  laughed. 

"Mr,  Beston  and  I  are  such  very  old 
friends,"  she  said  to  Mrs.  Hurst. 

"Being  her  godfather,  I  really  can't 
help  it."  the  old  gentleman  said  testily, 
trying  hard  to  smile,  as  he  looked  at 
Laura. 

"Now,  Dick,"  his  uncle  said,  "you 
just  take  Miss  Daley  round  the  grounds 
while  I  talk  business  to  your  mother." 

"I  think  you'd  better  talk  it  over 
with  me  instead,"  Dick  said.  "Mother's 
not  very  well  today." 

"Tut,    tut!"    the    old    gentleman    said, 

Slies  only  got  to 


find  his  tongue. 

"H»w  very  odd 
known  that  our 
fath«r!"  he  said. 

"Oh,  that's  Just  one  of  his  whims! 
Laura  said,  laughing.  "For  some  rea- 
son or  other,  he  wouldn't  let  me  tell 
you." 

She  suddenly  realized  that  of  all  the 
young  men  she  knew,  the  one  she  was 
with  seemed  more  manly  than  any  of 
the  others. 

"I've  heard  a  great  deal  about  you 
from  my  brothers,"  Dick  said.  "I  seem- 
to  know  you  quite  well." 

She  laughed,  almost  nervously,  he 
thought,  and  blushed. 

"One  sees  very  little  of  you,"  she  re- 
plied.    "You  seem  to  despise  society." 

"Oh,  not  despise  it!"  Dick  said.  'I'm 
not  fitted  to  shine  In  it.     That's  all." 

There  was  a  deep  ring  in  his  voice 
that  captivated  Laura.  And  so,  chat- 
ting gaily,  they  wondered  on  amidst  the 
sweet-scented  garden,  Dick  becoming 
every  moment  more  infatuated  with 
this  charming  glrL 

"Weren't  you  to  have  been  at  this 
danoe  this  evening  at  the  Moston's?" 
he  asked.     "My  brothers  have  gone." 

"I  was  to  have  gone,  but  Mr.  Beston 
said  I  wasn't  to,  and  I've  been  dancing 
so  much  lately  that  1  was  rather  glad 
of  the  excuse  to  stay  away.  And,  as 
things    have    turned    out,    I'm    glad    I 

didn't.  .  .,  -1-^1  J 

It   was   Dick's   turn    to   redden.      Did 

she  really  mean  It?     It  semed  too  good 


be  true. 
In  his  veins. 
"And  then 
pulsive  and 
whole  quiet 
He  suddenly 
kissed  it, 
"but  I— I 


He  felt  the   blood  rushing 


he  did  the  only  really  im- 
dlsgraceful  action  of  his 
and  self-restrained  life, 
caught  Laura's  hand,  and 
"Oh'  forgive 
can't  help   It 


me!"    he    said, 
I  love  you!     I 


you 
and 


the  very 
wouldn't 


.She  knew  quite 
her  brother  de- 
In  spite  of  every- 

she  said, 
to  argue 


"DEAR  OLD  DICK" 


By  John  L.  SwAnson. 


otto 


Lon- 
from 
win- 


in 


Of  all  the  marriageable  young  men 
w!io  were  in  love  with  Miss  Daley, 
everybody  agreed  that  the  man  who 
had  "the  "least  chance  was  Dick  Hurst, 
for,  besides  being  a  rather  retiring 
sort  of  chap  who  dldnt  say  mucii  and 
was  alwavs  ready  to  stay  in  tiie  back- 
ground, he  had  the  further  drawback 
of  nossessing  two  brotliers  who  were 
contini.allv  to  the  fore,  and  were,  to 
sav    tlie   least   of   It,   extremely  dashing. 

It  was  all  Miss  Daley's  fault  that 
neUl-.er  of  the  brothers  were  engaged 
that  is.  it  was  half  her  fault  for  being 
so  ire'tv  and  half  their  own  because 
they  kep't  hoping  ag.iinst  hope  that 
she  would  consent  to  marry  one  or  the 
other  of  them.  It  it  hadn't  been  for 
Dick's  intervention  there  would  have 
been  the  most  tremendous  rows,  but 
he  had  a  knack  of  settling  the  troubled 
w.aters  and  showing  them  both  what 
idiots    they   were. 

••lie  ir  old  IMck!"  they  used  to  say, 
"Ycu  liave  got  common  sensel" 

And  Dick,  being  two  years  older 
than  Gerald,  and  three  years  older  than 
Archie,  used  to  smile  Indulgently  on 
them  like  a  wise  parent,  though  he 
was  only  26.  ._      ,^     ,  . 

Since  his  fathers  death  he  had  been 
the  head  of  the  family,  and  had  man- 
aged  the   small  estate    for  his  widowed 


niothv?r,  who,  being  an  Invalid,  was  en- 
tirely  dependent   on    her   eldest   son. 

One  fine  summer  morning  the  three 
young  men  were  smoking  their  cigar- 
ettes on  the  lawn  after  breakfast.  It 
was  one  of  those  perfect  days  In  the 
country  which  made  one  glad  to  be 
aliv?,  yet.  In  spite  of  it  all,  the  hearts 
of  the  tiiree  young  men  were  set  on 
going  to  the  city.  Tiiere  was  to  be  a 
large  dinner  party,  followed  by  a  ball, 
at  the  house  of  a  rich  relative,  and 
among  other  attractions,  the  pretty 
Miss  Daley  was   to   be  tiiere  too. 

••ConfounI  Uncle  Thomas!"  Archie 
was  caying.  "Why  does  he  want  to 
come  on  this  day  of  all  others?  I 
suppose  some  of  us  must  be  here  to 
recei\e  him  or  he'll  fly  Into  a  tantrum, 
and  the  poor  Mater  will  be  upset:  " 

••We'll  wire  him  not  to  come,"  Ger- 
ald said,  "cnly  it  would  give  him  mor- 
tal offense,  and  then,  as  like  as  not, 
he'd    cut    us   out   of   his    will." 

••That's  the  worst  of  being  beholden 
tj  a  ric!i  old  uncle,"  Archie  grumbled. 
"If  only  I  could  marry  a  rich  girl,  I'd 
snap  my  fingers  at  him." 

•Yet:,     I     hear    that     Miss     Daley    has 


I  won't     bother  her. 
listen   and  agree." 

Mrs.  Hurst  smiled, 
well  that  Avhatever 
cided  on  he  would  do 
thing. 

•I  shall  be  all  right,  Dick,' 
"I  know  your  uncle  too  well 
with  him." 

When  the  two  young  people  had  gone 
cut  and  were  passing  the  window,  old 
Mr.   Beston  said  suddenly: 

"That's  what  I've  come  about,  Laura. 
I  want  Laura  to  marry  one  of  the  boys, 
and  I  knew  one  of  'em  would  be  sure 
to  stop  at  home  to  meet  me,  for  I  heard 
all  about  the  dance,  bless  you;  and  I 
hoped  it  would  be  Dick!" 

Outside  in  the  garden,  Dick  began  to 


think  I  must  have  loved 
first  moment  I  saw  you, 
let  myself  realize  it!" 

Then,  as  Laura  only  blushed  and 
looked  away,  he  flung  all  self-restraint 
to  the  winds,  and  took  her  In  his  arms 
and  kissed  her. 

Two  days  afterwards,  when  hla 
brothers  returned,  they  were  so  stunned 
by  the  news  of  Dick's  engagement  that 
they  could  only  keep  asking  each  other 
if  anvone  would  have  believed  it  of 
"dear'old  Dick?"        

STRENUOUS  PLAY 
FOR  WOMEN 

Huntington  Golf  Championship 

Contests  Will  Consist  of 

72  Holes. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  22.— It  Is  a 
pretty  stiff  proposition  of  seventy-two 
holes  medal  plav  which  the  executive 
committee  of  the  Women's  Eastern 
Golf  association  has  planned  for  the 
championship  at  the  Huntington  Val- 
ley Countiy  club.  Noble,  Pa.,  June  S 
to  11.  In  previous  years  thlrty-six 
holes  have  been  considered  a  sufficient 
test  although  on  two  occasions  the 
play  has  been  so  close  that  18  addi- 
tional  holes    were    necessary    to   decide 

a  tie 

This  year  the  committee  believes 
that  by'  playing  eighteen  holes  each 
day  for  four  days,  there  will  be  no 
tie  and  that  the  champion  will  truly 
earn  the  title.  The  announcement  of 
the  meeting  was  made  here  today  by 
Mhss  Harriet  S.  Curtis,  secretary  pro 
tern    of    the    association. 


HTHE    average   well-dressed   woinan 


wants    quality 


it  at  a  reasonable  price 
supply  her  demand. 


not   only 

in    Millinery,    but    she    demands 

and  we  make  it  a  study  to 


« 


S  WE   CATER  to  the   finest  trade  in  the  city, 
women  who  look  for  quality  alw^ays  find  it  here. 


Sibbilt 


6   West  Superior  Street 

EXCLUSIVE  MILLINERY 


To  Hold  Its  Twentieth  An-  ;:      jj^y    yjjj^    WM^ 


nual  Meeting. 

The  annual  metlhg  of  the  Saturday 
club  will  be  held  tomorrow  afternoon 
at  3  o'clock  at  tho  clubroom  of  the 
librarv  T:ie  reports  of  the  officers 
for  the  last  vear  will  be  presented  and 
tiie  officers  chosen  f<.'r  the  ne.\t  year. 
The  Saturdav  club  was  organized  m 
1.SS9  aiKl  tomorrow'^  will  be  the  twen- 
tifth   annual  nteetini."   to   be   held. 


LOSING  INTEREST 

IN  SOCIAL  WHIRL 


.Mr.    and 
ISI'J    East 


Personal  Mention. 

(',.      Dickerman    of 
street   have   re'iirred 


Mrs.    C 
Second 


J 


mil 


18  West  Superior  Street 


FOR  SATURDAY 


[■rrpar^iti"  ■!! 

IKVVC-t        111 

friin    i>ur   < 


have   made    trrcat 

Fifty     ul     the 

Trimmed     Hats 

-wii    \vcirkro<im>— 


Hats  tli.it  have  all  the  latent 
ii'iichcs  aiid  every  hat  pricc'l 
.■^c  that  there  is  no  competi- 
tion. 


Beautiful       Hats      in 
newest   shapes,   at ...  , 

1  Iressy       H;it-=.       trinime< 
flowers,     ribbons     and 
grasse><,    at 

Pattern     Hats,     tliat 

the     latest, 

at 


are 


strictly 

$10.00 


Linens,     Mulls, 
S.1.00   and   up. 

Late   arrivals   in 
50<  and  up. 


$3.00 

ed       w  i  t  li 

$7.50 


Hundreds  of  Untrimmed  Shapes 
—  Chips.  Milans,  Neapolitans, 
Javas  and  LcRhorns— Make  your 
selection.     We  have  the  tnmniings. 

New  Waists  and  Neck  Dressings. 

Silks,     etc.  — $1.25,     $1.50.     $2.00, 


beautiful    Neck   Dressings— 25f^,    35<, 


Rluek    lleau    Soup. 

Soak  one  quart  of  black  beans  for 
twelve  hours.  Boil  them  in  tliree  pints 
of  water  for  two  and  a  half  hours,  or 
until  they  are  tender;  then  strain  them 
through  a  wire  sieve.  Keplace  on  the 
stove  and  boil  for  ten  minutes  more, 
adding  salt  and  pepjyer  to  the  taste. 
Now  pour  into  a  warm  tureen,  and  add 
two  hard  boiled  eggs,  cut  into  dice, 
and  one  lemon  thinly  sliced.  Serve  at 
once. 

Meat— Creole    Chioken    Gumbo. 

One  small  chicken,  one-halt  pound 
ham.  one  quart  fresh  okra.  three  large 
tomatoes,  two  c»nions.  one  small  red 
pepper,  two  tablespoonfuls  Hour,  three 
(juarts  boiling  water,  one  bay  leaf  and 

salt.  .    „  ^.   . 

In  Louisiana.  especially.  chicken 
gumbo  is  a  much-prized  dish.  When 
making  it.  remember  that  the  ham 
shfiuld  be  rather  fat.  The  okra  should 
he  slictd  thin,  and  If  you  have  none 
that  is  fresh  use  a  can;  if  you  have 
no  fresh  tomatoes  use  a  small  can; 
every  seed  must  be  removed  from  the 
red  pepper;  the  salt  should  be  a  mat- 
ter of  taste,  although  you  will  require 
about  tliree  tablespoonfuls. 

.After     frving     tlie     ham     take     it     out 
and   brown    tlie    chicken   sligiitiy   in   the 
fat.     When  this  has  been  done  take  the 
cliicken  up.  and  into  the   fat   remaining 
in     tlie     j«an     put     the     onions,     minced, 
the    okra    ami     dour.       Cook    for    about 
twentv-five  minutes,   stirring  frequent- 
v     taking    care    that    the    mixture   does 
rlut    burn.      If   there   is    not   fat    enough, 
add    a    tablespoonful    of    butter.      four 
j  the  mixture  into  a  soup  pot:  then  rinse 
I  the    frving  pan   with  a   llttie  water  and 
pour  the  water  on  the  vegetables.     Cut 
the  pepper   into  small   pieces,  and  wash 
well    in    order    to    make    sure    that     no 
seeds     are     left.       Now     add     the     ham. 
<  hicken.   tomatoes,   water,   bay   leaf  and 
salt.     Boll  up  once  then  set  back  wliere 
the    dish    will    simmer    slowly    for    two 
liours.      Stir    every    little    while   to   pre- 
vent  burning.     Serve  with   plain   boiled 
rice. 

Veeetnltlex — StiilTeil  Tomaloe*. 
Select  firm,  smootli  tomatoes.  Out  a 
slice  from  the  stem  ends,  and  witli  a 
spoon  dig  out  the  insides.  leaving  just 
enough  of  the  tomato  in  the  skins  to 
make  them  keep  their  si. ape  firmly. 
I'lace  the  tomato  pulp  into  a  sieve, 
press  out  most  of  the  juice,  then  turn 
into  a  mixing  bowl;  to  it  add  one  cup- 
'ul  of  well-toasted  bread  crumbs,  one- 
iialf  cupful  of  ground  nut  meats,  a 
little  fresh  chopped  parsley,  sage  or 
thyme,  and  a  little  salt.  One  tea- 
spbonful  of  chopped  onion  may  be  add- 
ed if  desired.  Fill  the  tomatoes  with  the 
mixture,  heaping  It  up  above  the  open- 
ing, and  bake  slowly.  Serve  plain  or 
witli    a    cream    or   brown   sauce. 

Dexsert — Gmpe    FruU    Sherbet. 
Scoojj    the   pulp    carelully    from    the 


Bids  for  Your  Business  Tomorrow 


DUTCHESS    OF    ROXBURGHE. 


The    Duchess    of    Koxburglie.    former- 
ly Miss  Mav  Goelet  of  New  York,  seems 
to    have   lost    all    Interest    in    society 
late.     The   duke    would   like   to   see 
a    great    social    power,    but    she 
no    effort    to     fulfill     his 


of 
her 
makes 
ambitions  In 
that  direction.  King  Edward  arid 
Queen  Alexandra  esteem  her  highly 
as  has  been  abundantly  shown  only 
recentlv.  when  she  was  the  only 
American  invited  to  meet  them  at  a 
dinner  given  bv  Lord  Farquhar  In 
celebration  of  the  forty-seventh  anni- 
versary of  their  majesty's  wedding. 
The  duchess  has  just  returned  from 
Cannes  where  she  ff«und  her  sister- 
ii-law.  Lady  Innes-lwcr,  the  leading 
belle  of  the  season. 


Stunning  Long 
Coats 


^ 


Values  to 
$29,50  at 


$12.50 

Every  coat  strictly  man-tailored — 
colors  are  black,  grays,  tans,  navys 
and  black  and  white  checks ;  materials 
are  the  finest  imported  cloths— artual 
values  run  from  $20  to  $29.50. 

SEE  WIHDOW  DISPLAY. 


Smart  Stylish 
Hats 


$5.00 


t 


For  $10.00, 
$7.50  or... 

Hats  that  will  appeal  to  the  woman 
of  good  taste— Hats  that  have  an  in- 
dividuality about  them  (not  factory 
made).  Every  one  a  creation  from 
our  own  work  rooms. 


Children*  s 
Bloomer  Dresses 

Ages    from   2    to   5   years. 

The  cutest  little  dresses 
ever  shown.  All  in  one-piece, 
of  pretty  gingham  pattern  or 
plain  chambray.  $1.25, 
$1.50   and   $1.T5. 


Waists 

Lingerie  and  plain  tail- 
ored dressy  Waists  for 
evcty  occasion  —  unusual 
value,    specially   priced    at 

$1.50 


Gloves 


The  Elite  Fitwell  make. 
Chamois,  single  button  street 
gloves,  in  all  sizes,  tan  or 
white.  Will  wash  like  a 
handkerchief— Regular  price 
$L25,    special   tomorrow 


9Sc 


Dress  Accessories 

Special    for    Tomorrow. 
New  Mesh  Purses  and  Bags,  from  50^ 


:^ 


J 


to    $12.50. 

New  Combs,  Braid  Pins, 


Col- 


lar 


^ 


Barrettes, 
and  Belt  Pins,  specially  priced. 
Elastic  Belts,  with  latest  buckles,  worth 

35c  to  75c,  for  25^   and  50<. 

Neckwear,  the   strongest   and  best  lines 

we've   ever    shown,   in   Jabots, 

Collars,  from  25^   to   $1. 


Stocks   and 


.50. 


Hosiery  and 
Underwear 

The  greatest  and  best  values  we  have 
ever  offered,  are  here  for  tomorrow's  selling. 
We've  always  had  a  reputation  for  carry- 
ing the  best,  and  this  year  we  know  that 
we  offer  better  values  than  ever  before. 
Specials  tomorrow  in  Garments  and  Stock- 
ings, at  pe'r  garment  or  pair,  for  25^. 


-0 

1 


•mUNBIW 


Goes  From  Cologne  to  Ham- 
burg to  Be  Reviewed  By 
the  Emperor. 

■"   '    crn-v     April     2.  — Tho    governmpnt 
.     which     was     delayed     by 

.,     woather    yesterday,    started 

li  ..X     today.       The     si^uadron, 

..iig   of  three  aerial  cruisers,   will 

viewed    at    Hambtirg   Vy    the    em- 


GERMAN  AMP     I  SAYS  LAW  IS 
FLEET  ON  CRUISE         yp 

Mayor  States  Orders  Regard- 
ing Auto  Speeding  Were 
Not  Eniorced. 

Exceed  Speed  Limit  Under 

Very  Noses  of  the 

Police. 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     FRIDAY.    APRIL    22,    1910. 


Dellyeredto 

Your  Home 

for 


11 


CHAUFFEUR  KEENLY  FEELS 

DEATH  OF  MRS.  MONROE 


K:l    M»UU    A:     ni«*liiK>»M    Sued. 

IS.  t)l;i...  April  -Zl. — Attorney 
.i.<  tiled  suit  in  il^e  federal 
re   today.   eharE;in<   con.'spiracy 

1,  .,     ,i.  ;,!andin,E:    an    acooun t i-.^--    of    the 
Kanawha    v'v    .Miolai;-aa  rail.  -<'t.-i. 


••IT    l'-VV«<    TO    1*.\V    CXSII." 

THOMASSON 

"THE  FURNITURE  man" 

oi»i)  it: I. LOWS'  II  vix  ni  iLni>i<i, 

1-.   una   -•<>    LAKK    AVEME    \OKTH. 


THIS  $1.50  DINING  CHAIR 


Like  Cut 

89c 

I  '.\  i:ii.  you 
to  --■■  '■:■'.■  Mn.' 
of  ' ■  i  n  h: 

(;'i;.i  >iot«': 

A  ciiair  lik.- 
cut.  brace  aniirt, 
cane  se-its  — 
solid  h  a  r  -1  - 
wood  —  gold- 
en    linish. 


V  It 

-    •:■     ■■■  :..>l- 
ished       a  ii  d 

'.I 


■li,  7,,>t.'- 


ll- 


89c 


$1.75  DINING  CHAIR  $1.19 


t. 


I    lielter  Ohalr — ar.l    one    of 
\i>hi'>!'  in   thi.'* 


Mayor  M.  B.  Cu  lum  this  morning 
criticised  the  poU«:e  department  for 
laxity  in  enforclns  the  orders  which 
have  been  issued  to  them  to  compel  au- 
tomobiles to  observ?  the  speed  regula- 
tions. He  stated  tiiat  ho  would  prob- 
ably take  the  matter  up  with  Chief 
Troyer  thi.s  afterno  »n. 

•The  law  has  been  flagrantly  violated 
under  the  noses  of  the  police  depart- 
ment."  said   Mayor  Culluni. 

•Day    in    and    day    out    some    or   them 

scorch  past  the  ver;'  doors  of  the  police 

department      headij  larters      at     Second 

avenue    ea-=t    and    S  iperlor    street,    next 

to   the  city   hall.     The  police   have  been 

I  slow  in  enforcing  the  law.     I  gave  them 

I  strict    orders    some    time    ago    to    stop 

t  .speeding     of    automobiles,     particularly 

'  in  the  downtown  section,  and  tliey  have 

I  not  done  so. 

I        -Why.  all   I  have   to  do  to  see  viola- 

'.  lions    of    tiie    law    i>    this    respect    is    to 

I  swing  around   the    -hair  in  front   of  my 

I  .iesk    and    slance       down     to      Superior 

'  strnet.      1  da   not   have   to   wait   long   to 

i  see  a  machine  that  Is  going  fast.r  than 

the    law    allows.      The    way    they    have 

been   running   pai^t    here    tliore    is   great 

danger  of  aceiilent  *. 

■It  seems  that  t  le  only  way  to  stop 
autoi.ns  from  breaking  the  .-peed  Uws 
is  to  a^r^•st  a  f<w  of  them.  Tliat 
seems  to  teach  th»  m  a  lesson  which  i.s 
good  for  the  re.st  )f  the  season,  but  it 
has  to  be  repeated  annually  or  many  of 
them  forget  that  ihere  is  such  a  thing 
a-^  speed  regulatitais.  Although  many 
driv^•rs  have  beei  traveling  too  fast 
no  one.  as  far  as  1  am  aware,  has  been 
arrestvd    tliu.s    far    this    season." 

(ROOkSTON  ELKS'  HOME. 

Lodge  Decides  tt>  Spend  $40.0(X)  on 
Fine  lluildin;?. 

rr>.)k.^'on.  Minn.,  April  22. — (Special 
to  rar>  H.  raid  >— Crookston  Lodge  of 
Kik.s  No    'HJ  vening  unanimously 

deeided     to  >  n     Elks     home     this 

y.>ar.  i:\.i:tf-d  i:  i:  r  W.  T.  Carli.«»le  will 
.mnounce  the  ooiamittees  on  general 
v:upM-v!sion  and  nolioitation  witliln  a 
few  davs.  The  E  ks  several  years  ago 
purcliased  lots  wltii  seventy-five  foot 
frontage  on  Main  street  in  the  heart 
,01'  tho  citv  for  51".000  and  h.ave  a  good 


Herbert  Helmer.  the  chauffeur  of  I 
Freimuth'3  automobile,  which  strucK 
and  fatally  Injured  Mrs.  Hannah  Mon- 
roe of  217  East  Second  street  yester- 
day afternoon,  was  so  badly  broken  up 
over  the  sad  affair  that  he  stated  he 
was  unable  to  make  any  long  state- 
ment when  seen  at  his  home.  622  tast 
Second    street,    this   morning. 

•I  dt<l  all  that  I  could."  was  one  of 
the  few  statements  which  he  made. 
•Its  bad  enough  without  saying  any- 
thing more  about  it."  ,  ,  ^  ,  .  ^ 
Helmer  states  that  just  .before  he 
rea^lied  the  corner  he  looked  at  the 
speedometer,  which  showed  tliat  the 
automobile  was  traveling  at  the  rate 
of  eleven  miles  an  hour.  The  pedes- 
trians who  claim  to  have  noticed  the 
par  at  that  time  said  that  it  was  going 
twentv-rtve  or  thirty  miles  an   hour. 

Helmer  also  added  that  he  has  both 
a  state  and  city  license  to  operate  an 
automobile.  He  denies  that  he  was 
hired  by  Mr.  Black.  He  asserted  that 
it  was  a  misstatement  that  Mr.  Black 
■lid  not  know  him.  explaining  that  Mr. 
Black  was  instrumental  in  helping  him 
secure  his  position  with  Mr.  Frelmuth. 
He  saw  him  in  front  of  the  Baltimore 
lunchroom,  and  as  Mr.  Black  was  In  a 
hurry  to  make  the  train,  told  him  that 
he  would  haul  him  as  a  favor  to  him. 
He  declared  that  he  has  not  been  in 
the    habit    of    renting    the    car    in    the 


afternoons  or  at  other  times  wifcen  it 
has  not  been  used  by  Mr.  Frcfmutli. 
He  said  this  morning  that  he  had  taken 
the  car  to  the  garage  to  be  repaired. 

The  young  man  realizes  the  serious- 
ness of  the  affair  and  shows  the  signs 
of  much  worry. 

An  imiuist  will  be  held  at  Crawford's 
undertaking  rooms  this  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock. 


nucleus  for    a    building    fund    and    the 

balance  necessarily     will        be     readily  , 

rai.si'd.  The    building    will    cost    about 
*4f,000. 

TAG  DAY  DATE 


Balance 
Payable 

$1M 

Per  Week 


THIS  TABLE  AND 
SIX  CHAIRS 


HERBERT  HELMER, 
The  Chauffeur,  From  a  Picture 
When  a  Member  of  a  High 
Basket  Ball  Team. 


Taken 
School 


IS  CHANGED 


Public  Benefit  for  St.  Mary's 

Hospital  Will  Be  Held 

April  30. 

The  date  of  the  tag  day  to  be  hel(| 
for  the  benefit  of  St.  Mary's  hospital 
has  been  changed  from  Tuesday.  May 
3  to  Saturday.  April  30. 
*  S.)  many  people,  who  will  be  glad  to 
work  for  tlie  success  of  the  tag  day, 
will  find  it  more  convenient  to  give 
their  tervices  on  Salur(tay  than  they 
would  on  anv  other  day  of  the  week, 
the  slUera  decided  to  change  the  dale 
of    the    big    benefit. 

It  is  expected  lliat  the  change  in  the 
date  will  result  in  the  tag  day  belnt^S 
more  successful  than  it  would  be  on 
the  dav  originally  set.  People  who 
I  could  not  get  out  on  other  days  of  the 
week    will    ijladly    enlist    In    the    work,  J 


the  forces  will  be  larger  and  a  more 
systematic  canvass  of  the  city  will  be 
possible. 

Conspicuous  red  tags  are  being  pre- 
pared and  people  once  tagged  will 
not  be  suliject  to  a  second  approacu.  | 
The  tags  will  be  a  badge  showing  par-  i 
ticipailon  in  a  ber.efit  for  a  worthy  | 
cause  and  it  is  expected  that  every-  j 
bjdv   will   wear  one  April   HO. 

FORGED  COTTON 
BILLS  ARE  FOUND 


London,     April     22. — A    severe    shock  j 
has   been    experienced    in    the   Liverpool  , 
cotton     market,     according    to     today's  { 
Shipping    Gay-ette,    in    the    discovery    of  i 
forged    bills   of    lading    fur   cotton    pur- 
portin   gto  have  been  shipped  from   the  ^ 
United    States.      The    quantity    involved 
Is  said  to  be  between  15,000   and   20,000 
bales. 

According  to  the  Ga-/.etle  it  is  at 
present  difficult  to  ascertain  which 
bills  of  lading  are  bona  fide  and  which 
are  fraudulent,  and  this  point  will  be 
determined  only  upoti  the  arrival  of 
the  vessels  and  the  discharge  of  their 
cargoes  The  paper  adds  that  some 
eighteen  local  cotton  firuis  may  be  in- 
vol\  ed. 


S2. 00  Corsets,  Special 
Tomorrow  at  $1.50 


All     our    Thompson    Gl-n-o-fitring 
Corset-,   m   the  $2.00   number^,   a:-e 
cm  special   .sale  to- 
morrow,   tor 


SI. 50 


ti 


WHERE  VALUES  REIBN  tUPREME. 


mm 


m 


21-23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


$1.00  Corsets,  Special 
Tomorrow  at  79c 

These  are  the  celebrated  Ameri- 
can Beauty  Corset,  in  all  sizes— 
On  special  sale  tomor-  ^Qf* 
row,   at.    only ^ 


A  Special  Bulletin  of  Seasonable  Olterings 


Women* s  and  Misses'  Tailored 
Suits  at  $15.50,  $1 7.50,  $21.50 


1-  a 


.i.ccial  i)urcluise  ju>l  received  in  lime  to  be  placed  on 

r..vv.    To  this  we  have  added  a  lari:e  number  of  high- 

ir. .'.:;     .-.r  r  -ular  st')ck.     The  styles  and  fabrics  are 

ir>   leader-— il:e   c  'l'>rs  are  blaclc.  navy,  gray,  and 


Thi< 

sale  ■'  ■     ■'■ 

clas- 

'.f   the   -■-ea     ..  ..   .  .    ...     -. 

ihe  handsome  spring  .shade.s— also  cream  scr^jej^uits  m^this^h^ 
X(»t  a  suit  worth  k        '         ---     ■    '  "^    -■>        .      --.     - 
$20. rx)— 


land-^ome  spring  .■>Hain..-> — ai.-"^  viv^n  ^^•^,».  .-i...,..^  

I  suit  worth  le.^s  th.an  $1  !">."><>.  122.50  and     <f  f  ^     C /I 
o-ai  ^21.50,  S17.50  and <J  ^  \Jm\jU 


$10.50 


Stunning  New  Style  Coats 

In  serviceable  serge.   Enghsh  covert,  heather  mixtures,  stylish 
diagonals,   cream    ser-je   and   cloth   of^gold— the   most   unusual 
coat  values  we  ha\ .         :  offered  at  91S*5^» 
^12.50    and 

The-.-  are  smart,  .stylish  coats,  clever  in  design,  styles  and 
workmanship. 

Handsome,  Stylish,  Dressy  Waists 

Suitalile    for   everv   occasion,    in    la-a-n,   linen    and    Union    linen, 
trimmed  and  taiIore«l  at  prices  most  ast.misl  ingly  QH/^ 

low— ^1.50,   $1.25,   $1.10  and ^OC 

The  materials  are  the  best  to  be  had,  and  styles  the  latest. 


12V2C  and  15c  Dress  Ginghams 
for  8V2C  per  Yard 

Our  Great  ^I ill-End  Sale  of  Wash  Goods  offers  unprecedented 
bargains— every  yard  offered  for  sale  is  this  season's  most  de- 
sirable goods.  They  are  all  the  best  staple  brands  of  wash 
goods,  including  A.  F.  C.  Ginghams,  Toil  du  Nord,  Red  Seal, 
Utility  plaids  and  stripes,  and  Everett  Shirting  Ginghams,  in  a 
beautiful  assortment  of  patterns. 

8,500  YARDS  of  those  choice  goods  will  be  conveniently  ar- 
ranged on  the  center  tables  for  tomorrow's  selling.  Every  yard 
worth  12VL'C  and  15c,  but  the  sale  price  tomorrow  f^X/'y  f* 
will  be  only ^  '  ^^ 

8c  American  Prints  at  5V2C 

An  entire  assortment  of  5,000  yards  of  these  goods  oh  sale  to- 
morrow in  lengths  from  2  to  12  yards.  They  come  in  the  fine 
mercerized  finish  and  in  a  beautiful  assortment  of  light  and 
dark  colors — special  at  only —  ^lAl/^ 

j  per  yard ^  ^^^ 


New  Millinery 
Just  Open ! 

An  exquisite  C'>llec:ion  of  Trimmed  Hats 
on    the    bargain    table    tomorrow. 

Two  big  tables  of  trimmed  hats  that  em- 
body types  of  surp.  ssing  beauty  and  are 
s-ild  freely  in  a  regular  way  at  $6.50  to 
$7.50  up  to   $8.50  each.     Choice   tomor- 


New  Embroideries    Men's  Furnishings 

12V2C 


10c 


row  1 -)r 


$5.00 


$1.50  Children's  Hats  for  75c 

100  Trimmed    Leghorn    Hats   for   children,   it     a   fine   assortment   of 
styles.     Take   your   pick   tomorrow   at   only    75f    each. 

$3.50  Ostrich  Plumes,  special.  $1.98.     This  is  a  big  snap. 

120  for  Tomorrow's  Selling 

They  are  all  18  inches  in  length,  nicely  curled  and  come  in  a  big 
variety  of  all  the  new  colors  and  blocks. 


Magnificent     Assortment     at     Un- 
usual Prices. 
5c,    6c    and    7c    Embroideries    and 
Insertions — Special  to-        '^X/'Jf* 

morrow,  at O  i  £\y 

15c  and  17 Vk  dainty  patterns  in 
Insertions  and  Embroideries  up 
to  6  and  7  inches 

wide — Special 

lOc  and  12«/ic  fine  Swiss  Em- 
broideries, at  ^\f*>^ 
only y  V^C 

30c  All-Over  Embroideries  and 
wide     flouncing,  y  O/* 

only A.  jf\/ 

39c  Corset  Cover  Embroideries,  in 
a  beautiful  assortment  of  patterns, 
on  special  sale,  at,  ^  ^/^ 

only,  yard <^OC/ 

50c  Corset  Cover  Embroideries,  on 
special     sale,  at,  '^  '^/^ 

only .O  OC/ 

50c  Flouncings — 18  inches  wide — 
in   very  nice   pattern —  -^  ^2/^ 

special O  OC- 


25c  Crocheted  Ties, 

special 

They  come  in  plain  and  fancy 
weaves,  plain,  colors  and  stripes, 
your  choice  of  2t)  different  shades, 
worth  25c  at   125^c. 

Men  *s  75c  Shirts  at  59c 

Choice  of  Soiesettc,  Gingham, 
Percales  and  Madras,  banded  and 
soft     collars,  ^O/* 

Men's  S1.50  Shirts  41.00 

Best  assortment  in  the  city,  all  the 
new  styles  for  Spring  shown 
here.     $150  values      «jj  jt     fifk 

Children's  Romper  Suits,    Sf\^ 

59c  kind,  for O  L/l^ 

Boys'  Waists,  black  sateen  nnd 
gingham,     at  ^  Q/^ 

Children's    Sweaters,    your    choice 

of  about  4  dozen  children's  sweat- 

1   ors,    ages    3    to    10   years   at    89^, 

!   $1.19  and   $1.50,   worth  double. 


Take  Advant- 
age of  These 


Special  ''Housecleaning''  Offerings  in  Lace  Curtains 


50c    Xottingham    Lace    Curtains — at 

75c    Nottingham    Lace    Curtains — at 

f^')c   X.'tingham   Lace   Curt.iif.s — at ■ 

$2,50  Couch   Covers— Fringed— new  designs— Saturday's 
>I>ecial 


.33^ 

.49< 
.69f 


$1.98 


$1.69  Lace  Curtains,  three  yards  long — Special  at $1,00 

$2.00  Cable  Net  and   English  Net  Curtains— at ....$1.50 

$3.00  Cable  Engli.sh  and  Fancy   Net— at ....$2.00 

$4.00  Lace  Curtains,  some  splendid  values — at $3.00 

25    Pairs    Portieres— Two    yards    long— Worth    up    to  C'^    /l/l 

$7.50  per  pair,  at S^^*\J\J 


Deliveredfo 

Your  Home 

for 


$1.50 


DOWN 
BALANCE 


$too 


Balance 
Payable 

$.100 

Per  Week 

PER 
WEEK 


this  week  Ind  we  offer  them  again  for  Saturday's  selling  at  the  special  price  and  terms. 

Price  for  table  and  six  chairs  only 

Exactly  like  illustration. 


lany  or   tnese  sets 

$28.60 


Ice  Cream  Freezer 

2'Quart  Size,  Worth 

$i,  Special  at  69c 

People  who  like  to  make  their 
own  ioe  cream  will  appreciate 
this  sperial  sale.  This  freezer 
make.s  rich  velvet  ice  cream  in 
half  the  time,  with  one-fourth 
of  the  Ice  that  an  ordinary 
freezer  uses.  It  is  well  made  and 
durahle  in  every  way. 
SI»Kfl.\l. — I'otfs   Sad   Irons,   3 

Irons,    stand    and    liandle «l>c 

SI'KCIAL — Clothes  rack,  strong 

and  roomv,  worth  $1.50 89c 

SPKflAI..  —  Savory      Roaster, 

family   size,   worth   $1.40 OSc 

SPECIAL.— Good   maple   Rolling 
Pin,    worth    16c »« 


People  Who 

Look  Around 

Know 

This  store  offers  better  oppor- 
tunities for  satisfactory  shopping 
and  economical  buying  than  any 
other  store  in  town.  They  know 
that    every    article      we      sell    is 
guaranteed   as  represented,  that 
cut   used  In   our   advertising  rep- 
resent      the      very      article      de- 
scribed,   that   we   have    built   up 
our      business      by     the      aijove 
methods  and   that   we   will    con-* 
tinue  to  serve  thorn   better  and 
give  them   better  values.       You 
should   bivcstigate. 


Special  Sale 

High  Grade 

Axminster  Rugs 

9  X  12  Size 


Ideal  Gas  Ranges 

Economical — 

Satisfactory 

It  has  been  shown  by  actual 
tests  of  different  burners  used  by 
the  various  manufacturers  of  gaa 
ranges  that  the  burner  used  on 
the  Ideal  is  the  most  economical. 
We  guarantee  a  saving  of  at 
least  one-third  of  your  fuel  If 
vou  use  an  ideal.  We  are  willing 
lo  prove  It  by  actual  tests.  If 
the  Ideal  don't  do  all  we  claim 
for  it,  the  stove  won't  cost  you  a 
cent.  Come  in  and  see  it  demon- 
strated. 


tlQ 


.85 


These  rugs  are  new  spring  patterns 
— a  late  shipment  just  received  di- 
rect   from    the    factory.        A    great 
variety  to  select  from  and  a  rug  that 

Is   guaranteed      to      give      excellent 
service.         Reason- 
able at  $29.50.  Spe- 
cial Saturday  at 


give      excellent 

$19.85  [ 


WATCH  THE 
SEVEN    PIECE 

FLANDERS 

LIBRARY  SUITE 

IN  OUR  DISPLAY 

WINDOW,  WORTH 

$295.00 

PRICE  WILL  BE 

REDUCED  $WM 

EVERY  DAY 

UNTIL    SOLD 


THE 
BAYHA 
STORE 
WHERE 

YOUR 
CREDIT  IS 

COOD 


A& 


StcoiiilAvi.W.aadFirsl{t 


2nd.  AVENUE 

WEST  AMD 

Isl.  STREET. 

THE 

STORE 

FOR  REAL 

VALUES 


EXTRADITION  FROM 

LONDON_IS  ORDERED. 

London.  April  22.— Frank  Matuslc, 
alias  Bates,  who  was  Identified  by 
John  O'Shea  of  St.  I.ouls,  Mo.,  as  the 
man  wlio  escaped  after  having  been 
sentenced  for  tlieft  In  that  city,  was 
ordered  extradited  by  a  Bow  street 
magistrate  today.  He  has  been  serv- 
ing a  three-months  Ssentence  at  Crewe 
for    robbery. 

DOCTOR  TRIED  FOR 

CRAZY  MAN'S  DEATH. 

Bnton    Rouge.      La.,    April       22 —The 

trial    of    Dr.     K.    C.    McCowan.    charged 

with    the   murder   of    E.    K.    Judsun.   the 

.lackKon     Insane     asylum     Inmate,     who 

'  was    slain     near    that    institution     last 

■  October,    began    here    today    after    sey- 

i '^'ral   days'    preliminary.      Judson  s    body 

;  was    found    partly    Incinerated.      Scores 

'  of    witnesses   have   been    summoned. 


fendants  for  the  purpose  of  quieting 
the  title  to  the  land.s  descrilied  in  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff,  and  of  de- 
termining all  adverse  claims  of  the 
defendants  thereto,  and  of  having  it 
adjudged  that  the  plaintiff  is  now  the 
owner  and  entitled  to  the  possession 
of  said  lands,  and  that  the  defendants 
have  no  right,  title,  estate,  lien  or  in- 
terest therein.  The  premises  affected 
by  said  action  are  situated  in  the 
County  of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Minne- 
sota,   and    are    de.scribed    as    follows: 

Block  eighteen  (18),  Hunter's  Grassy 
Point  Addition  to  Duluth,  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  and 
of  record  In  the  office  of  the  Register 
of   Deeds  for  St,  Louis  County,   Minne- 

bated    Duluth.    Minn.,    April    7th,    A.    D. 

WASHBURN.  BAILEY  &  MITCHELL, 

Attorneys  for  Plaintiff. 
709  Lonsdale   building.   Duluth,  Minn. 
Duluth    P^vening   Herald,  April   8.   15,   22 
and  29;  May  6  and  13. 


FOR 


SUMMONS—  ^         *  t     a* 

State       of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Dis'trict    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. _ 
Century    Commercial    Company, 
a   corporation. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Francis     Omeis.     and     all     other 
persons    or    parties    unknown 
claiming   any    right,    title,    es- 
tate.   )i«n    or    rnlerest    in    the 
real    estate    described    in    the 
complaint   herein, 
,  Defendants. 

i  The    State    of    Minnesota    to   the    Above 
i      Named     Defendants: 

You    are    hereby    summoned    and    re- 
quired  to  answer   the  complaint  of   tne 
Plaintiff    in    the    above    entitled    action, 
which   complaint    has   been    A^ed    In    the 
■  office     of     the    Clerk     of    said     District 
i  Court     at    the    City    of    Duluth,    County 
1  of    St.    Louis    and    State    of    Minnesota, 
and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to 
!  said    complaint    on    the    subscribers,    at 
,  their  office,  709  Lonsdale   building,  Du- 
luth.  Minnesota,    in    said   County   of   bt. 
Louis,    within    twenty    (20)    days    after 
service  of  this  summons  upon   you,  ex- 
elusive    of    the    day    of    such     service; 
and  If  you  fall  to  answer  the  said  com- 
plaint   within    the    time    aforesaid,    the 
plaintiff    in    this    action    will    apply    to 
the    court    for    the    relief    demanded    In 
said    complaint,    together    with    p  aint- 
iff's  costs  and   disbursements  herein. 
Dated,    Duluth,    Minn..    April    7th,    1910. 
WASHBURN.  BAILEY  &  MITCHELU 

Attorneys  for  Plaintiff. 
709  Lonsdale   building,  Duluth,  Minn. 


State       of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Dis'trict   Court,    Eleventh    Judicial   Dis- 

trlcl.  ,   .     ^ 

Century    Commercial    Company, 

a   corporation.  pj^^^^.^ 

I  v«. 

■  Francis  Omeis,  and  all  other 
persons  or  parties  unknown 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  interest  In  the 
real  estate  described  in  the 
complaint  herein,      ... 

Defendants. 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that  an 

action     has     been     commenced     In     the 

above  named  court  by  the  above  nanried 

plainUa  against  the  above  named  de- 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION 
REGISTRATION    OF    LAND— 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis. — ss. 
District    Court    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. ,^      ^, 
In   the  matter  of  the  application 
of    Llston    B.    Manley    to    reg- 
ister the  title  to  the  following 
described   real    estate    situated 
In    St.     Louis    County,     Minne- 
sota,     namely:        The      North- 
east     quarter      of      Northeast 
quarter     (NE.V4     of    NEVi)     of 
Section    Thirty-three      (33)    in 
Township         Forty-nine       (49) 
North    of    Range    Fifteen    (16) 
West    of    the     Fourth     Princi- 
pal  Meridian  according  to  the 
United      States        Government 
Survey      thereof.        Llston      B. 
Manley.                        Applicant, 
vs. 
The    St,    Paul     &    Duluth     Rail- 
road   company.    Northern    Pa- 
cific   Railway    company.    Colin 
A.    Innes,    trustee,    Robert    M. 
Fulton.    William    D.     McPher- 
son.  Jesse   Edson  Bullock,  and 
all    other    persons    or    parties 
unknown,   claiming  any   right, 
title,    estate,    lien    or    interest 
In    the    real    estate    described 
in     the     applicaflon     herein. 
Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 
named    defendants: 

Yon  ere  hereby  summoned  ana  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
the  applicant  In  the  above  entitled 
proceeding  and  to  file  your  answer 
to  t»^e  said  application  In  the  oftlce  of 
the  Clerk  of  said  Court,  In  said 
County,  within  twenty  (20)  days  after 
the  service  of  this  summons  upon  you, 
exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  service, 
and  if  you  fail  to  ansper  tho  said 
application  within  the  time  aforesaid, 
the  applicant  in  this  proceeding  will 
apply  to  the  Court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded therein.  ,  ^,  ,  e 
WITNESS,  J.  P.  Johnson,  Clerk  of 
laid  Court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at 
Duluth,  In  said  County,  this  15th  day 
Of  Aprfl,  A   D.  1910.    ^    j^j.^g^N. 

Clerk. 
By    R.    B.    JOHNSON, 

Deputy. 
(Peal     of     District     Court,     St.     Louis 

County,    Minn.) 
FRANCIS    \V.    SULLIVAN, 
Attorney   for    Applicant. 
Euluth    Evening    Herald.    April    15,    22 
and   29.   1910. 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 
FOR       DETERMINATION       OF       DE- 
SCENT   OF    LAND — 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St, 
Louis. 

In    Probate   Court. 
In   the   Matter   of   the    Estate   of  Mattis 
Sternal,      also      known      as      Mathew 
Sternal.  Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Louis  Sternal 
having  been  filed  in  this  court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  the 
above  named  decedent  died  more  than 
five  vears  prior  to  the  filing  of  said 
petition,  and  that  no  Will  of  decedent 
has  been  proved  nor  administration 
granted  on  his  estate  in  this  State: 
that  said  petitioner  has,  and  claims  to 
have,  an  interest  in  certain  real  es- 
tate of  decedent  lying  and  being  In 
the  Countv  of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Min- 
nesota, described  in  said  petition,  and 
praying  that  the  descent  of  said  real 
e.state  be  determined  by  this  Court,  and 
the  same  assigned  to  the  persons  there- 
unto    entitled. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the 
Probate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court 
House,  in  the  City  of  Duluth  In  said 
County  on  Monday,  the  2d  day  of  May, 
1910,  at  ten  o'clock.  A.  M.,  and  all  per- 
sons interested  in  said  hearing  and  in 
said  matter  are  hereby  cited  and  re- 
quired at  said  time  and  place  to  show 
cause,  if  anv  there  be.  why  said  peti- 
tion   should    not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth    Evening    Herald    according    to 

Dated     at     Duluth,     Minn.,     April     7th. 
1910.  ^       ^ 

By    the    Court, 

J.   B.    MIDDLECOFF. 
Judge   of  Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Duluth*   Evening    Herald.     April     8.     15 
and  22. 


ORDER      LIMITING      TIME    TO    FILE 

CLAIMS        AND        FOR        HEARINCI 

THEREON— 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St, 

Louis, — ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the   matter   of   the   estate   of   Alfred 

T.    Burris,    Decedent. 

Letters     of    administration    this    day  " 
having   been  granted   to  C.  O.   Baldwin 
of   Duluth.    Mlnnesota. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  the  time  with- 
in which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  his  estate  in  this  court,  be. 
and  the  same  hereby,  is.  limited  to 
six  months  from  and  after  the  date 
hereof;  and  that  Monday  the  10th  day 
of  October.  1910,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M., 
in  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  at  the 
Court  House  at  Duluth  In  said  County, 
be  and  the  same  hereby  Is.  fixed  and 
appointed  as  the  time  and  place  for 
hearing  upon  the  examination,  adjuec- 
ment  and  allowance  of  such  claims  sua 
shall  Vie  presented  within  the  time 
aforesaid. 

Let  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the 
publication  of  this  order  In  The  Du- 
luth   Evening    Herald,    as    provided    by 

Ifl.  w 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn..    April    7th, 

^^^^'  J.  B.  MIDDLECOFF, 

Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court,*St.  Louis  County, 

Minn,)  _„^„ 

JOHN    T.    PEARSON. 

Attorney  for  A<flmlnlstrator. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    April    8,     15, 

and  22,  1910. 


-K 

T 


^ 

y 


-V  -^^^ 


'*J  '»^-J 


I 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:       FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910. 


LATEST  SPORTING 


OF  THE  DAY 


JEFFRIES  IS 
CONFIDENT 


DULUTH  MOTOR  BOAT  OWNERS 


Say 


s    He  Wyi    Be  Faster 
Than  in  Any  Other 
Fight. 


Joe  Choynski  at  Camp  and 

Ready  to  Put  on 

Qoves. 


Ben  I..>mnacl.  Cal..  April  22.— Jim 
Jeffries  haw  cume  out  with  a  prediction 
reganling  lils  forthcoming  battle  with 
Jack  Johnson. 

'•I  am  going  to  be  faster  in  this 
fight.  ■  he  declared,  "than  in  any  fight 
I  have  had  In  the  ring." 

Ife  seems  as  confident  of  his  ability 
to  wliip  Johnson  that  his  trainers  are 
trying  to  uisabuse  him  of  any  low  es- 
timate he  may  entertain  of  the  black 
man's  pugilistic  prowt-ss. 

Farmer  Burns  is  more  than  pleased 
witli  the  way  the  big  fellow  has  come 
along  in  his  training.  IJurns  foretells 
that  Jtftries  will  be  "dried  out  in 
about  two  weeks.  The  program  then 
will  be.  he  says,  to  have  Jeffries  spar 
a  good  deal  and  work  up  speed  and 
cleverness.  Then,  it  is  figured,  Jeffries 
will  be  in  tiptop  condition  and  all  that 
■will  be  necesary  will  be  to  keep  him 
In   trim  until   the  day  of  the  fight. 

Joe  Choynski  arived  at  the  Jeffries 
training  camp  yesterday  In  the  wake 
of  Manager  Sam  Berger.  who  happens 
to  be  Joe's  brother-in-law.  Choynski 
announced  that  he  was  nady  to  don 
the  gloves  at  any  time  and  stand  up 
before  Jeffries.  Whether  he  will  be 
be  more  willing  than  Bob  Armstrong  to 
take  a  little  punishment  remains  to  be 
Been.  Jeffries  needs  some  one  he  can 
hit  hard  and  rough  it  with. 

There  was  no  boxing  of  any  sort  yes- 
terday, however.  After  his  rather  lax 
days  Jeffries  went  back  to  his  old 
routine.  The  early  morning  found  him 
Jogging  along  the  road  In  the  usual 
company,  and  in  the  afternoon  the 
same  line  of  Indoor  exercise  followed  a 
row  on  the  river. 

Billy  Bapke.  who  is  training  here, 
opposed  Jeffries  in  the  handball  court, 
tut  I'apke  was  defeated  easily,  even 
with  one  of  Jeffries'   nephews  as  part- 

Jeffries'  handball  has  improved  no- 
ticeably and  at  present  he  could  make 
It  interetslng  for  any  handball  expert. 
His  bag-yunching  also  has  picked  up 
remarkably.  Although  he  devoted  only 
ten  minutes  to  the  .'^winging  ball  yes- 
terdav.  he  had  it  beating  a  (lUick  tat- 
too a'gatnsl  the  platform  and  seldom 
mlst^ed  as  he  did  during  the  first  few 
days  of  practice-.  The  ex-champlon  had 
to  take  to  the  cold  bath  and  rubbing 
ulab    three    times    during    the    day. 


(BY   BRUCE.) 
Let  Ts  Have  Peace. 

Fighting  is  go.>d  for  one  at  times — 
It  stirs  the  system  and  is  good  for  the 
blood.  The  Mlnne  <ota- Wisconsin  league 
has  had  a  little  fling  of  the  tempes- 
tuous thing  the  present  week.  The 
Minny  promises  o  be  too  good  an  or- 
ganization to  be.:ome  embittered  in  a 
tiuarrel   over  a  mere  player. 

The  league  is  young  and  many  un- 
pleasant things  tan  happen  In  infancy. 
Under  the  abU-  g  lidance  of  John  A.  Ji.1- 
liott  the  league  has  made  progress. 
Under  the  seconii  year  of  his  rule  the 
league  promises  to  make  even  greater 
progress.  Fans  n  this  section  of  the 
country  have  lo  ig  waited  for  first 
class  baseball.  At  times  last  season 
we  had  some  very  good  baseball  and 
the   fans   were  ei  couraged. 

Now  we  have  come  to  the  time  when 
we  are  promised  better  baseball  than 
we  have  had  he  e  for  a  long  number 
of  vears.  The  n  -wspapers  around  the 
circuit  can  do  iiuch  for  baseball— 
therefore  the  de*ire  for  peace  at  the 
present  time,  wh.  n  the  league  seems  to 
be  entering  upoa  such  a  promise  or 
succt-ss.  .         , 

The  attack  upon  Mr.  Elliott  has  been 
111  advised.  Joe  Klllian  deserved  all 
he  got  and  all  he  gets.  He  has  made 
trouble  before,  as  Duluth  has  good 
cause  to  know.  If  the  "recent  attack 
had  been  confii  ed  to  Killian.  there 
would  not  have  been  a  protest  from 
practically  ever^  town  in  the  league, 
but  Superior.  ,      ,      *  ,     .v,^ 

There  is  a  great  outlook  for  the 
league;  peace  ^.•otlld  seen»  the  best 
policy. 

Some  Used  to  Walking. 

A  dispatch  stiites  that  Jim  Jeffries 
has  made  a  donation  to  the  actors  fair 
fund.  It  is  In  the  shape  of  an  admis- 
sion to  the  fight  .ind  a  round  trip  ticket 

It  might  be  suggested  that  bome 
actors  are  so  i.sed  to  walking  that 
the  round  trip  ti'ket  Is  almost  a  super- 
fluous   offer. 


-AMP  IP  • 

vo SAy    _ 
ETC- 


'J3/\N     OSB-D   To  Be    QUITE.  Af^ 
Oarsman-    BEFonS.    HE    WEWT 
MOTOR  BOu^TiNQ - 


Captain  J) an 
Tellino,   the  youTHFut 

0>ARSMEJVJ    HOUW    HE.     _ 
NEARfy    WON  A  RACt 

3ACK  IN    THE.   60',^ 


)!i:jhty  Prosperous. 


new 
the 
un- 
to 
and 


DULUTH  WINS 

FROM  MARION 

Ohio  State  League  Team  De- 
feated By  Close  Score 
of  3  to  2. 

Marion.  Ohio.  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.  )  —  l'ululh  defeated  Marion 
bv  the  score  of  3  to  2  yesterday.  The 
passes  of  the  local  pitchers,  fifteen  in 
all,  resulted  In  the  victory  for  the 
visitors.  Duluth  only  garnered  four 
hits    off    the    locals    delivery. 

The  weather  hoodoo  is  still  follow- 
ing the  Dulutii  team,  as  the  weather 
here  vest*  rday  was  anything  but  the 
baseVall  kind.  The  field  was  muddy 
and  slow  and   made   fast  playing  difCl- 

DuUith  left  today  for  Fort  Wayne. 
Ind.,  where  A.  W.  Kuehnow  will  Join 
the  team.  O'Brien  staled  that  he  would 
put  In  his  strongest  lineup  against  the 
Fort  Wavne  team.  It  is  expected  that 
Bome  of"  the  present  players  I'f  tl'>-^ 
Duluth    team    will    be    let    go    at    !•  ort 

Wayne- 

of  yesterdays   game: 

R.  II.  E. 

00000101  0—.;   11      1 

0  0  0  2  0  0  0  0  1 — H      4      1 

-Gouliatt.     Elliott,     Thomas 
Kicli.    Howard   and    Busiu- 


The   >-cor 
Score: 

Marion     . . 

Duluth 
Batt«  rle! 

and    I.e:lH- 

Bky. 


OIT  UF  KAl'lMi  (!H(LiT. 

Three  North  Dakota  Towns   Leave 
Central  Racing  Circuit. 

Cooperstown,  N.  I>..  April  22. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Tlie  Centra! 
Hueing  Circuit  In  North  Dakota  will 
operate  under  different  conditions  this 
year  than  previously,  several  of  the 
cities  that  have  heretofore  been  con- 
nected with  it  being  out  of  the  game 
this  -season.  Carrington,  New  Ilock- 
ford  and  Harvey,  which  have  been  on 
the  circuit  for  several  seasons, 
dropped  out  this  year  because  local 
conditions    were    not    satisfactory. 

The  racing  season  in  this  circuit 
opens  on  June  21  to  23,  in  Coopers- 
town,  with  a  total  of  $2.5,'.0  in  purses. 
The  next  meet  is  at  Jamestown  on 
June  30.  July  1  and  2,  where  $2,700 
Is  hung  up.  This  meet  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  one  at  Valley  City  on  July 
4,  S  and  "•'.,  with  $2,700  offered  in  prizes. 
Grand  Forl^s  then  comes  in  on  July 
19  to  22  with  $4.t500  in  purses,  the  sea- 
son closing  In  Kargo  f-n  July  26  to  30 
•with   $9,500    for   tlie    winners. 


Looking 

With  the  reporting  of  Play^rf^  r/^g- 
ressed  as  far  a.^  it  has.  ^^ere  is  some 
means  of  getting  a  line  »"  »2»«  .^ff,'!'^ 
of  the  league.  t  may  not  be  Putting 
it  too  strongly  to  say  that  all  ott^e 
teams  that  were  in  the  It ''S"^  ^^st  sea- 
son should  be  fvUy  as  strong  the  pres- 
ent   season.  ^       .     ,  .w^  *„.r. 

Little  can  be  judged  of  the  two 
towns     from    th.     simple    fact    that 
ability    of    many    of   the    players   is 
known    here.         Indications      point 
strong    teams   ai    both    Red    \N  ing 

'"'suVerfo"  wll  have  a  c^coldedly 
stronger  team  than  the  agsregation 
that  misrepresenttd  that  city  last  sea- 
son. So  far  on  the  road  the  C|  l^ea  ag 
gregation  has  s  lown  class  The  Duke 
has  some  fast  players  and  he  is  he 
kind  of  a  fell  *w  who  can  get  the 
work  out  of  a  nan  who  has  even  the 
near-instmcts   cC   a   baseball    Player. 

It  would  have  been  very  hard  for 
Lew  Drill  to  g.  t  any  effective  execu- 
tion out  of  som.  of  the  men  who  were 
on     the    Superior     payroll    last    season. 

The  Duke  has  gone  after  the  Players, 
and  from  the  playing  of  the  t*?am  it 
would  seem   that  he   has  s. cured  therm 

Wausau  givi  s  Promise  of  being 
ctronser  Supe  lor  and  Wausau  ^.^i© 
fhe  weak  iTttle  sisters  of  the  baseball 
hokl  during  tie  exciting  '"slon  of 
11)09  If  both  of  these  teams  are 
strengthened  and  th.e  other  four  teams 
—the  orfes  thai  had  good  teams  last 
season— strengthened,  the  fans  can  be 
«ure    of    a    soin.^what    sultry    race    the 

^^t^wUd^-eSi^^'arthe  league  Is  on 
n  new  footing.  Thorough  organization 
L^become  t^e  byword  of  the  men  be- 
hind the  different  clubs.  The  days  01 
tl  e  rather  ha  .hazard  old  No'th^^llI 
league  have  passed  from  baseball  in 
this  section  of  1  he  country. 

Business  Is  tie  present  rule  In  base- 
ball  The  Minnesota-Wisconsin  league 
dfrectors  show-d  they  were  on  the 
rieht  track  last  year,  which  was  the 
fifancy  of  the  leakue.  With  a  vear  of 
exDcrience  behiid  them,  it  would  seem 
as^if  the  leagve  is  going  to  enjoy  a 
season   of  great   prosperity. 

A  Scale  of  Prices. 

Have  vou  evtr  stopped  to  think  that 

prSrfigmU  in  ^^^-yJ'^'ir'f.Alr 
come  to  a  man  demanding  his  price  lor 

""^'u^e^  is  Tommy  Burns.  He  is 
T,rovVablv  the  best  demander  In  the 
busines-  He  demanded  and  received 
$-oK  for  belt. g  man-handled  I'V  -^  s- 
?i  1  Tick  Johrson.  Now  he  has  de- 
manded 125.000  for  being  treated  to  a 
bourse     of     ring     massage    by    another 

^^l^lt.kfnT  at^'fh'e '"natter  in  its  cool 
bu4nc^s  light,  there  are  few  men  n 
th..  m-id  r.ath  of  business  wno  would 
not  go  ouf  ard  take  a  good  licking 
for  \f%  than  S3o,00o.  A  lot  of  people 
have  expres.>-ea  the  opinion  to  the 
wrtfr  stating  they  would  take  a  llck- 
^il'  for  coiVsUbral.ly  less  than  Tonimy 
Burns    took    th  -    fi:<tlng    from    Johnson. 

T  Ire  are  not  very  many  business 
men  who  are  f.  rtunate  enough  to  make 
ssouoo  per  y -ar.  Burns  made  that 
imo'int  in  less  than  a  month,  count- 
fn^  h  s  tr"nlns  and  the  some  forty  odd 
mrnutcsof  lb-  fight.  It  was  a  very 
fcrcM.d    business    preposition    for    him. 

There  are  n  't  very  many  men  w-ho 
could  have  st  K)d  the  pounding  that 
Bi"rns  assimlhUed.  Still  he  was  out 
af  e-  the  fight  He  has  been  able  to 
Kvow  fat  and  prosperous  on  tae  money 
he    received    for    being    beaten. 

He  will  fight  Sam  Langford.  should 
he.    hp    "Iven   CMOUPh   for   losing. 

In  his  second  fight  with  Jeffries,  it 
was  a  case  wth  Jim  Corbet t  of  get- 
ting so  much  Tor  fighting.  He  needed 
the  advertisen.ent  in  the  show  busi- 
ness and  he  r.  ally  knew  he  had  little 
chance  to  win   the  fight. 

Young  Corbetfs  last  fights  were  ex- 
Tmnles  of  thh  business  among  fight- 
ers The  little  fellow  was  all  through 
with  the  fight  game,  and  when  he  en- 
tered the  ring  he  knew  he  was  go. ng 
to  be  beaten.  He  Invariably  tried  to 
get    the    large.'  t    purse    for    the    loser  s 

^^Vommy    Burns     Is    one     of  the     bf st 
business     heads     among     the     fighters. 


ASSOCIATION 
TEAM  WINS 

High  School  Boys  Put  Up  a 

Good  Fight  at  Indoor  Track 

Meet. 


M.  C.  A.  Men  Outclass 
Them  in  the  Dashes 
and  Win. 


ILUTH 

MOTp 


.WH.O^ 


Last  night  at  the  association  gym- 
nasium the  indoor  track  team  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  defeated  the  track  team  of 
the  Central  high  school,  the  association 
men  scoring  47%  points  to  29 Ms  hy  the 
high   school    boys. 

The  high  school  men  claim  that  their 
team  was  weakened  by  the  absence  of 
\sher  Taylor,  Helmer  and  Capt.  Mer- 
ritt.  Considering  their  age,  the  high 
school  bovs  did  extremely  well,  and 
give  promise  of  having  a  very  strong 
team.  ^, 

The    feature    of   the    contest    was    the 
running    of    Peters    and    the    work 
Starkey    and    Hutchinson.      Peters 
the    most    consistent    point-winner 
the   association,    and    both    Starkey 
Hutchinson     did     good     work     for 
school. 

"Cy"  Forgette  and  Tate,  a  former 
University  of  Minnesota  man,  divided 
the  honors  In  the  high  jump.  Mat 
Brown  of  the  Central  made  a  splendid 
race  in  the  half  mile  as  well  as  the 
mile,  proving  himself  an  athlete  who 
has  a  future  ahead  of  him. 

The  summary: 

25-yard  dash— First  heat,  Peters,  Y. 
M.  C.  A.,  first;  Bondy,  D.  C.  H.  S.,  sec- 
ond; time,  4  seconds.  Second  heat, 
Starkey,  D.  C.  H.  S.,  first;  Bailey, 
C.  A.,  second;  time,  3  seconds, 
heat.  Starkey.  D.  C.  H.  S..  first: 


JOHNSON  OFF 
FORjIOAST 

Negro  Assures  Friends  He 

WiU  "Bring  Back  the 

Bacon." 


of 
was 

for 
and 

the 


Y.  M. 

Final 
Peters, 


C.  H.  S. 


A., 
A., 

S., 


He     Is    laughed    at    by    some  fighters: 

yet,     just    the    same.    Tommy  has    the 

money — you     see,     bis     scale  for     be- 
ing   beaten    was    very    high. 

Making  Mique  Miserable. 

Mister  Mique  Malloy.  that  debonair 
member  of  last  year's  L.a  Crosse  team, 
has  suddenly  been  given  the  responsi- 
bility of  managing  a  baseball  team. 
In  his  usual  airy  way  Mique  has 
rushed  in  where  more  languid  leader? 
would  hesitate.  He  has  been  mixed 
up  with  the  Outlaw-s  and  until  Mique 
can  justlfv  bis  course,  he  may  bo 
somewhat  "scalded  in  the  misery  kettle. 

Clique  has  not  been  a  manager  very 
long.  He  so  thoroughly  enjoys  the 
Job  that  It  Is  to  be  hoped  that  he  will 
be  dealt  lenientlv  with.  Mique  has 
been  so  proud  tliat  It  would  be  real 
mean  to  take  him  down  the  penalty 
path  hard. 

Please,  Mr.  Farrell,   have  a  little  pity. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 

Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

Won. 

Philadelphia     4 

Pittsburg     3 

Chicago     4 

New  Y'ork   3 

Boston     2 

Cincinnati     2 

St.    Louis    1 

Brooklyn      1 


run  of  the  game  for  Philadelphia  with 
a  three-bagger.  A  slow  throw  to  the 
plate  by  Daubert,  assisted  Moren, 
otherwise  the  battle  would  have  gone 
to  extra  Innings.  Philadelphia  played 
errorless  ball  for  the  second  day  in 
succession   here.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Philadelphia     ...00  1000000 — 1     8     0 

Brooklyn     OoOO  0  0000 — 0      2      1 

Batteries — Moren  and  Dooln;  Barger; 
Wilhelm  and  Bergen.  Umpires^Kane 
and    Klem. 


Karger    and    Carrlgan. 
nolly   and   Dineen. 


Umpires — Con- 


Lost. 

.Pet 

1 

.800 

1 

.750 

2 

.667 

2 

.600 

3 

.400 

3 

.400 

4 

.200 

4 

.^UU 

Games  Today. 


St.   Louis   at   IMttsburg. 
Cincinnati  at  Cliicago. 
Brooklvn   at    New    York. 
Boston    at    Philadelphia. 


FLAG  IS  RAISED 

AND  Pm.\TES  WIN. 


-lOSt 

.  Pet. 

0 

.667 

2 

.667 

2 

.600 

2 

.500 

2 

.500 

4 

.429 

3 

.400 

4 

.200 

Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

Won. 

Cleveland       4 

Bosti>n       4 

Detroit      3 

New    York     3 

St.     Louis      2 

Washington       3 

Philadelphia      2 

Chicago     1 

Games  Today. 

Detroit    at    Cleveland. 
Philadelphia   at   Boston. 
Chicago   at   St.   Louis. 
New    York  at    Washington. 

HIGHLANDERS  \viN 

FROM  ATHLETICS. 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 

standing  of  the  Clubs. 

Won. 

Toledo    6 

Columbus    5 

St.    Paul     4 

Minneapolis    6 

Kansas    City    4 

Indianapolis      3 

Milwaukee    1 

Louisville    1 


Lost. 

Pet. 

2 

.714 

2 

.714 

2 

.667 

3 

.625 

3 

.571 

4 

.429 

6 

.143 

6 

.143 

Games  Today. 


Toledo  at  Columbus, 
lufllanapolis    at    Louisville. 
St.    Paul   at   Minneapolis. 
Kansas  City  at   Milwaukee. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.,  second;  Bondy,  D 
third;    time,   3    1-5   seconds. 

100-yard  dash — I'eters,  Y.  M.  C. 
first;  Capron  and  Dunning,  Y.  M.  C. 
tied  for  second;  time,  12  seconds. 

Half    mile    run — Brown,    D.    C.    H. 
first;  Mapp,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  second;  Moore, 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  third;  time,  2:16  4-5. 

One  mile  run — Brown,  D.  C.  H.  S.. 
first;  Mapp.  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  second;  Stev- 
ens,  D.   C.   H.   S.,   third;  time    5:04. 

High  jump — Forgette  and  Tate,  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  tied  for  first;  Lundberg.  D.  C.  H. 
S.,   third;   height,  5   feet  4   inches. 

Pole  vault — Hutchinson.  D.  C.  H.  S.. 
first;  Bethune  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  second; 
Roberts.  D.  C.  H.  S..  and  Wheeler.  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  tied  for  third;  height.  8  feet. 

Shot-put — Ver  Weibe.  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
first;  Starkey,  D.  C.  H.  S.,  second;  Leg- 
gelt,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  third;  38  feet  3 
Inches. 

Relay  race — Won  by  Y.  M.  .C.  A., 
Peters.  Dunning,  Bailey  and  Capron. 

KAUFMAN  HAS 
O'BRIEN  GROGGY 


Many  Friends  at  Station  at 

Chicago  to  See  Pugilist 

Depart 


Chicago.   April    22. — "Good   bye." 

"Bring   back   the  bacon.  Jack." 

"i'ou  bet  I  will." 

Standing  beneath  the  circle  of  light 
on  the  -observation  platform  of  tha 
NorthwtFtern  road's  overland  limited 
here  last  night,  Jack-  Johnson,  negro 
pugilist,  waved  farewell  to  a  crowd-^ 
of  500  shouting  admirers  as  he  de- 
for  California  to  begin  traln- 
his  fight  with  James  J.  Jeffries, 


parted 

ing  for 

July   4. 

Johnson  diveded  attention  with  his 
wife,  who  was  at  his  side,  and  whose 
hair,  hands  and  clothing  were  fairly 
a-glitter  with  diamonds.  Her  blonde 
head  contrasted  oddly  with  the  face 
of  the  big  fighter  as  he  smiled  broadly 
in  r'3sponse  to  cheers.  Banked  behind 
John.son  and  his  wife  were  George  Lit- 
tle and  wife  Sig  Hart  and  wifet  George 
Cotton,  Marlin  Cutler,  Tom  Little  and 
Barney  Furey.  all  of  whom  are  mak- 
ing the  trip  with  Johnson  and  who  will  «. 
be  at  his  training  quarters  at  Ocean 
Beach. 

After  spending  J721  for  tkkets,  com- 
partments and  berths  for  the  ten  mem- 
bers of  his  party,  Johnson  siutpped 
a  rubber  band  around  a  roll  of  bills 
containing  more  tiian  $1,000,  and  care- 
lessly jammed  the  large  roll  into  a 
trouser's  pocket. 

TcIlH   Mother  to   Cheer  I'p. 

In  addition  to  a  throng  of  fifty 
frienls,  Johnson  \vas  accompanied  from 
his  home  to  the  Wells  street  station  by 
Ills  mother,  who  kissed  him  at  partingr 
and  patted  his  shoulder.  Tkie  mother 
was  crying  as  she  turned  from  her 
son. 

"Now,  don't  you  cry,  mother,"  ex- 
claimed Johnson,  "you  are  the  only  . 
person  alive  that  ever  licked  me,  and 
1  am  not  going  to  begin  this  late  and 
let  anybody  eise  do  it.  Ill  be  back  the 
sure   winner  of  this  fight." 

On  the  way  to  San  Francisco,  the 
Johns-ju  party  will  stop  at  Omaha, 
Salt  Lake  City  and  Los  Angeles.  Some 
of  Johnson's  friends  demurred  when 
they  dl.'-covered  that  the  fighter  and  -» 
his    wife     had    been    assigned    a    com- 


aboard       the 


sleeping     car 
in    a    hole 


to 


BREWERS'  ERRORS 

GIVE  GAME  TO  BLUES. 


Guaranteed 
Quality 

assures  best  materials— best 
workmansiiip  and  absolutely 
protects  the  purchaser 
against  imperfections. 

Tbc  Reach  Guarantee 

means  that  the  customer 
must  be  gii^en  satisfaction. 

Tbe  Rdkch  Guide,  contcinins 
complete  base  ball  information  in  one 
book-  lOc  at  your  dealer's. 

^  THE  A.  J.  REACQ  CO..  1773  TuUp  St, 
PhiUdcli^hla.  Pa. 


Pittsburg.  Pa..  April  22. — The  world's 
champions  won  the  opening  game  of 
the  home  season  from  St.  Louis  yester- 
day, 9  to  4.  but  not  until  the  visitors 
had  worried  local  enthusiasts  by  a 
succession  of  three  hits  and  three  runs 
off  Adams  in  the  third  inning,  holding 
the  lead  until  the  sixth.  A  local  rally, 
including  a  two-bagger  by  Gibson  and 
five  singles,  then  gave  the  loials  a  lead 
and  the  game  was  clinched  by  Phil- 
llppe's  two-bagger  In  the  seventh.  The 
latter  had  succeeded  Adams  on  the 
mound  In  the  seventh,  and  thereafter 
held   the  visitors  to  no  hits. 

^^Mlson  is  making  a  sensational  one- 
hand  catch  in  right  field,  went  over  on 
his  ba<'k  and  wa.';  so  severely  injured 
Internallly  that  he  was  taken  to  a 
hospital.  .     .       ^  , , 

The  day  was  cold  and  the  field  was 
wet.  following  a  three-days'  rain,  but 
several  thousand  enthusiasts  were  out 
to  see  the  pennant  raising  opener.  The 
flag  when  It  was  first  hoisted  up  the 
staff  was  found  to  be  upside  down. 
Mayor  William  A.  McGee  pitched  the 
first    ball.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg      1001043  Ox — 9    14      1 

St.   Louis    0  0  3  0  10  0  0  0 — 4      B      1 

Batteries — Philllppe.  Adams  and  Gib- 
son; Reiger,  Willis  and  Phelps.  Um- 
pire's— O'Lay  and  Brennan. 

MARQUARD  PITCHES 

WELL  FOR  GIANTS. 

New  York.  April  22.— The  New  Yorks 
defeated  Boston  yesterday  3  to  2  in 
a  game  featured  by  Marquard's  pitch- 
ing and  Doyle's  hitting.  The  New 
York  twlrler  twisted  his  ankle  In  slid- 
ing In  to  second  base  in  the  sixth  in- 
ning and   had   to  leave  the   fiel<I- 

Score:  R-  "•  E. 

Boston      00000000  2—2      3      0 

New    York     10000200  x— 3      6     3 

Batteries — Brown.  Curtis  and  Gra- 
ham; Crandall.  Marquard  and  Myers. 
Umpires — Kigler    and    Emslle. 

BROWN  HUMBLES  THE 

( IN(  INNATI  REDS. 

Chicago.  April  22.— Chicago  easily 
defeated  Cincinnati  6  to  1  yesterday. 
Brown  kept  the  visitors'  hits  well 
scattered,  while  Beebe  was  hard  hit 
and    Covaleski    was    wild.  .„   „  c' 

^rorp"  "•  "•  ^' 

Chicago      20002200  x— 6   11      1 

Cincinnati     0  0  0  Q  0  0  0  0  1-1      6      1 

Batteries — Brown  and  Needham; 
Covaleski,  Beebe  and  McLean.  Umpires 
Johnstone    and    Mo  ran. 

MOREN  IS  WHOLE  SHOW 

TO  BROOKLYN'S  SORROW. 


Brooklyn.  N.  Y.,  April  22.— Moren 
shut  out  the  Brooklyns  with  only  two 
hits     yesterday     and    scored    the     only 


Philadelphia.  Pa.,  April  22. — In  a 
pitchers'  battle  between  Ford  and 
Morgan  here  yesterday.  New  York  de- 
feated Philadelphia  by  1  to  0.  Ford 
secured  nine  strikeouts.  Including 
Davis  four  times,  and  he  did  not  give 
a  base  on  balls.  New  York's  run  was 
scored  in  the  first  inning  on  Wolter's 
double  and  steal  of  third  base  and 
Chases   bunt.  „   ,»  ^ 

Score—  R.  H.  E. 

New    York    10000000  0—1     4     1 

Philadelphia     ...000000000—0     5     2 

Batteries — Ford  and  Sweeney;  Mor- 
gan and  Livingston.  Umpires— Evans 
and   Egan. 

EIGHTH  INNIN(;  RALLY 

GIVES  GAME  TO  BROWNS. 

St  Louis.  Mo.,  Ai>ril  22. — An  eighth- 
Inning  rallv  which  netted  four  runs, 
gave  the  locals  a  victory  over  Chlcago' 
yesterdav  afternoon  in  the  opening 
game  of  the  home  season.  Manager 
O'Connor,  who  made  his  first  appear- 
ance at  home  as  manager  of  the  St. 
Louis  team,  was  presented  with  n.  lov- 
ing cui>  and  enormous  quantities  of 
fiowere.  Mayor  Krelsmann  pitched  the 
first  ball.  An  Immense  crowd  wit- 
nessed the  game,  necessitating  ground 
rules.     Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Chicago    1**®.*'®„<'®„?<'— i     5     i 

St.    Louis    000000  04  x— 4      4      4 

Batteries — Waddell.  Lake  and  Steph- 
ens; Walsh  and  Payne.  Umpires — 
OLoughlln    and    I'errlne. 

NAPS  DROP  FIRST 

GAME  IN  NEW  PARK. 

Cleveland.  Ohio.  April  22 —Cleve- 
land's new  baseball  park  was  dedicated 
yesterday  In  the  presence  of  an  enor- 
mous crowd.  Prior  to  the  start  of  the 
eame  the  Cleveland  and  Detroit  play- 
ers the  owners  of  the  Cleveland  club. 
August  Herrmann,  chairman  of  the 
national  commission,  and  Ban  B.  John- 
son president  of  the  American  league, 
paraded  to  center  field,  where  the  club 
tlae  was  raised.  Johnson  then  pitched 
the  first  ball,  it  being  muffed  by  Herr- 
mann Presidents  of  the  Detroit,  Phil- 
adelphia and  Washington  clubs  were 
present.  .  ,   ,  - 

The  dedication  was  not  auspicious  for 
Cleveland  from  a  baseball  standpoint, 
as  I>etrolt  won,  5  to  0.  Cleveland 
could  do  but  little  with  Wlllett,  while 
Detroit  bunched  hits  off  Young  In  the 
third  and  seventh  Innings.     Scorc^:  ^  ^ 

Cleveland     00000000  0—0     5     j 

Detroit        002000300—5      8      0 

Batteries— Young  and  Clarke;  Wlllett 
and  Stanage.  Umpires— Sheridan  and 
Kerin.  _ 

BOSTONS  BETTER  IN 

HARD  HITTING  MATCH. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  22.— Boston  al- 
most reversed  the  score  of  Wednesdays 
game,  winning  yesterday  from  Wash- 
ington in  another  heavy  hitting  match, 
10  to  3.  Stahl  cleared  the  bases  In  the 
second  inning  with  a  home  run  and 
Carrlgan  and  Karger  each  hit 
bases  In  the  eighth.  Score: 
Washington  ...021000000- 
•>5001002x- 


Mllwaukee,  Wis..  April  22.— Costly 
errors  behind  Cutting  gave  the  Kansas 
City  club  a  victory  over  Milwaukee  in 
the  opening  game  of  the  season  here 
yesterday  afternoon  3  to  1.  It 
pitchers' 
Cutting 
jMtcher 
the 


was  a 

battle    all    the    way    between 

and    Swann,     the       Milwaukee 

having    a    shade'  the    better    of 

deal.      The    visitors    scored    one    on 


Cook's  error  in  the  second  and  two 
when  Dougherty  dropped  an  easy  fly 
in  the  eighth.  McGann  was  injured 
in  a  collision  at  first  with  Shannon 
and  was  forced  to  leave  the  game 
Score: 

Milwaukee     0  00 

Kansas    City     ...0  10 
Batteries — Cutting 
Swann    and    Sullivan, 
and  Chill. 


R.  H 

0  0  0  10  0—1      4      3 
0  0  0  0  2  0 — 3      5      2 

and       Marshall; 

Umpires — Hayes 


MILLERS  BLANKED 

BY  CHECH'S  PITCHING. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  22.— St.  Paul 
shut  out  Minneapolis  in  the  first  game 
of  the  Twin  City  series  by  a  score  of 
5  to  0.  The  visitors  could  do  nothing 
with  Chech,  who  held  them  to  four 
scattered  hits.  St.  Paul  bunched  their 
hits  oft  Flene  with  bases  on  balls  and 
errors.  Murray  made  his  third  home 
run  of  the  season.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St.    Paul     20001101  X — 5      9      1 

Minneapolis     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0     4     3 

Batteries — Chech  and  Spencer;  Alt- 
rock,  Fiene,  Smith  and  Owens,  Um- 
pires— Ferguson    and    Owens. 

COLUMBUS  WINsTn 

PITCHERS'  BATTLE. 


Western  Fighter  Wins  Popu- 
lar Decision  in  Six  Round 
BouL 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  April  22.— Al  Kauf- 
man of  San  Francisco  and  Jack  O  Brien 
of  Philadelphia,  heavyweights,  fougat 
a  slx-iound  bout  at  DuQuesne  gar- 
dens last  night,  with  the  popular  de- 
cision apparentUy  In  the  Westerner's 
favor. 

The  first  round  was  tame  but  in  the 
midst  of  it  O'Brien  announced  that  It 
was  no  frame-up  and  In  the  second  he 
proceeded  to  land  several  lefts  to  the 
law  and  mouth.  It  was  O'Brien's  round. 
The  third  round  was  even,  but  In  the 
fourth  Kaufman  landed  hard  rights  to 
stomach,  forcing  O'Brien  Into  clinches 
and    holds. 

O'Brien  seemed  wearied  In  the  sixth 
and  once  trlnned  and  fell  getting  away 
from  a  hard  left.  When  he  regained 
his  feet  he  received  a  hard  right  on 
the  jaw.  Kaufman  landed  hard  right 
to  the  stomach  forcing  his  opponent 
to  clinch  again  in  the  last  round  and 
O'Brien  was  groggy  and  wobbly  at  the 
finish. 

Zbyszko  Beats  Rogers. 

Wilkesbarre,  Pa.,  April  22.— Zbyszko, 
the  Polish  wrestler,  last  night  defeated 
"Yankee"  Rogers,  champion  middle- 
weight wrestler  of  the  New  England 
states,  in  straight  falls,  the  first  In  35 
minutes  and  the  second  in  17  minutes. 


l)artmcnt 
Canyon. 

"They're    putting     you 
start    with,"    said    one. 

"Don't  you  mind  th.at,"  replied  the 
fighter.  "1  can  get  out  of  any  hole 
that  I'm  nut  into  and  besides,  I'^n  not 
afraid  ot  hoodoos.  I  wouldn't  sleep  any 
better  in  this  car  if  it  wa.s  named  'Vic- 
tori-.  " 

Jolnson's  autoinoblle  was  expressed 
yestirJay  and  will  be  waiting  for  him 
when  he  reaches  San  Franclt^co.  He  ex- 
pects to  use  the  machine  as  a  pace- 
make/  for  road  work  during  iiis  course 
of  training. 


3^-  ^   ^  ^.   'Jfx   ^   ^x   lf\   f^k  Jfo  ^   ^   ^T^^^r^Tf.  If*   ^   ^    ffy   ^   ^   *    11 

•IKK"    ZIKGI.Klt    MAKES  1? 

FI.M-:    TKOIT    CATCH. 


,  I'be  llneMt  cati-h  of  tbe  early 
liKliiug  Heanou  linM  beon  broiigbt 
ill  Ijj  "Ike"  KieKier  ot  the  tsport-  •* 
liiK  kooiIm  ileiiiirtiiient  uf  tbe  Kel-  ifk 
lej  liiird'.var*'  coni|iaii>'.  He  got 
iu  from  Silver  creek  la*it  cven- 
■wMVk    a    butcb    of    tweuty-fuur 

e    Iroiit. 

3ir.  /iegler  ns.y  the  fltihlnK  (>* 
rt*nt  Hiid  iiroHilKcs  to  be  even 
belter  Iu  the  near  future.  I'he 
tlhl*  are  bttlne  floe,  avcordiuK  to 
bih  Htalemeut.  .\  friend  ^vith  "Ike'* 
K.'i^e  him  a  hard  run  for  lintt 
butiortt. 


*  liig 

*  fine 


I 
I 
I 


RAMBLERS  HAVE  ORliANIZED 
FOR  BASEBALL  SEASON. 


,The  former  members  of  the  Longfel- 
low juniors  have  organized  for  the 
present  season.  The  team  will  be 
called  the  Ramblers.  A  challenge  has 
been  Issued  to  any  team  of  the  aver- 
age age  of  16  years.  Games  can  be  ar- 
ranged by  calling  up  new  'phone 
3207-D. 

The  team  will  line  up  as  follows:  Joe 
Jac(iues.  p;  Jim  Regan,  c;  Lee  Kozak, 
s.s;  George  Leary,  1st  b:  Elmer  Warn- 
er, 2nd  b;  Carl  Nelson,  3rd  b;  L.  Leary, 
1.  f;  Fred  Leary,  r.  f;  E.  Matthews, 
c.    f. 


Columbus.  Ohio,  April  22.— In  a  close 
struggle  between  Sitton  and  Owens, 
Columbus  got  a  nlnth-lnnlng  victory 
off  Toledo,  2  to  1.  yesterday  afternoon. 
Toledo's  run  was  due  to  loose  work 
on  a  double  steal,  Callahan  scoring. 
Rossman's  single.  a  sacrifice  and 
O'Rourke's  double  made  the  first  one 
for  Columbus.  Downs  singled  in  the 
ninth,  ran  to  third  on  Rossman's  sac- 
rifice and  kept  on  to  the  plate  when 
Freeman's  throw  got  by  McCarthy. 
Harry  Hinchman's  fielding  featured. 
Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Columbus     01000000  1—2      6      2 

Toledo     0  0  10  0  0  0  0  0—1      6      2 

Batteries  —  Sitton  and  Arbogast; 
Owens  and  land.  Umpires — Blerhalter 
and   Cusack. 

LOUISVILLE  BEATEN  IN 

OPENING  AT  HOME. 

Louisville.  Ky.,  April  22.— The  sea- 
son of  1910  was  opened  here  yesterday 
with  Louisville  at  the  loser's  end  of 
the  game  with  Indianapolis.  While 
the  skv  was  clear,  the  atmosphere  was 
a  little  chilly  for  ideal  baseball 
weather.  An  immense  crowd  attended. 
Halla  lost  his  own  game  in  the  seventh 
Inning  bv  making  a  wild  throw  to 
third,  which  allowed  the  visitors  to 
put  two  runs  over  the  plate  to  tie  the 
score.  Up  to  this  time  Louisville  had 
the  game  well  in  hand.  Indianapolis 
won  out  in  the  ninth  Inning  on  Carr's 
double,  Spencer's  sacrifice  and  Murch's 
single.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Louisville     10  1000000—2     9     3 

Indianapolis    ....000000201—3     8     1 

Batteries — Halla  and  .Schreck;  Gra- 
ham and  Howley.  Umpires — Guthrie 
and  Vanzyckle. 


MINNY  LEAGUE  NOTES 


Red  Wing  will  Inaugurate  a  tag  day 
to  help  the  treasury  of  the  team.  The 
tag  day  exercises  may  be  extended 
throughout  the  opening  week,  and  dur- 
ing that  time  the  general  admission  to 
the  ball  park  will  be  placed  at  50 
cents,  so  that  the  team  may  have  the 
necessary  money  to  secure  several  im- 
provements   needed    at    the    opening    of 

tlie  season. 

Joe  Fautch,  an 
will       report     to 
Fautch    is    a    big 
the  Red  Wing 
mended.  .  ^  ,    .»       r.    1 

Mique  Malloy  has  returned  to  Red 
Wing  He  has  Informed  the  fans  that 
it  is  'very  likely  that  he  will  not  be 
fined  by  the  national  commission 
loy  admits 
playing 
but  says 

"  »ri     mm    nun    me    iiiisitiivc. 

kid 
that 
over 


ball.      It 
a    fixture 


outfielder  and  pitcher, 
the     team       Monday, 
fellow,    and    comes    to 
management  well  recom- 


Boston 


for  four 
R.  H.  E. 
3     6     1 

10     9      1 


Batteries-^Qroom,  Walker  and  Street; 


If    a    few    more    table 
make    it      profitable    for 
boarders,   then   you  have 
a    Herald    want    ad. 


guests    would 

you    to    keep 

business  for 


Mal- 

that   he   made   a  mistake  In 

the     outlaw     Logan     Squ.ares. 

that  Ignorance,  and  not  wilful 

intent,  led   him  into  the  mistake. 

Malloy  has  already  started  to 
the  newspapers.  He  has  written 
the  victory  of  the  Red  Wing  team 
the  Logan  Squares  was  such  a  sur- 
prise to  throbbing  Chicago,  that  in  the 
future  Red  Wing  will  be  made  much  of 
in  the  sporting  columns  of  all  the  Chl- 
caeo  papers.  _ 

Malloy   is   good   with   that  stuff. 

•  *  • 
Wednesday  the  Superior  team  was 
badlv  beaten  by  Burlington,  the  score 
helne  10  to  2  In  favor  of  the  Iowa  team. 
Baertschi  and  Irwin  proved  easy  for 
the  hitters  of  Ned  Egan's  team.  Bate- 
man.  Gler  and  Green,  all  former  big 
"eague  players,  are  with  the  Burling- 
ton team,  and  found  the  slants  of 
t^v^o    Superior    heavers    particularly 

^^L\k"the^White  Sox,  Superior  has  run 
a  lot   of   bad    weather.     The    team 
be    at    Keokuk    for    a    few    day.s, 
the  Duke  hopes  to  find  the  same 
of    weather   that   Darby    O'Brien 
looking  vainly   for.      Despite 


the 
to 


into 
will 
where 
brand 

fhl  b^ombardme'nt  the  Superior  pitchers 
received  the  team  played  a  good  game, 
lome  of  the  fielding  stunts  being  on 
th^cl?cus  order.  Bancroft.  McGraw 
and  Gray  have  been  playing  good  base- 


looks    as    if    McGraw    will    be 
on    the    team. 

•  •       * 

Louis  Stradler.  a  new  pitching  re- 
cruit, has  reported  at  Winona,  and  will 
be  tried  out  with  the  rest  of  the  bunch. 
Yesterday  afternoon  seventeen  players 
reported  to  Killian.  and  were  out  at 
the  park  for  the  first  real  tryout  of 
the  season.  Byers  has  reported,  and 
Baillies  is  expected  today.  The  first 
regular  game  of  the  season  will  come 
Sunday,  when  Winona  meets  the  Du- 
buque   Olympics. 

Nothing  has  been  said  about  "Red" 
Moore.  It  is  not  believed  the  pro- 
fessor of  an  unpublished  language  will 
be  with  the  Killian  clan  the  present 
season.  Joe  had  some  trouble  with  the 
red-topped  player,  and  It  looks  as  If 
Moore   would   play  in   Winona  no   more. 

Today  there  comes  a  hot  roast  from 
Winona  on  "the  cub  reporter  who  write* 
baseball  for  Superior."  This  Is.  indeed, 
the  last  straw  that  will  break  th* 
provincial  pride.  The  Superior  writer 
of  wrath  Is  panned  to  a  luscious  brown 
and  told  that  he  is  a  trouble  maker 
with  a  small  and  perverted  disposition. 
After  all  this,  mayhap  there  will  be 
the  lull  after  the  storm. 

•  •       • 

John  A.  Elliott,  president  of  the 
league,  has  at  last  spoken.  He  has 
given  out  a  few  brief  words  on  the 
case  of  Auntie  Koepping,  the  mis- 
used soubrette.  John  A  has  come  to 
the  rather  murky  surface  with  thd 
statement  that  there  was  at  no  time 
anything  he  could  have  done  in  the 
case.  He  also  states  that  Uncle  Joe 
Killian  would  have  had  a  perfect  right 
to  tell  him  to  do  something  rash,  had 
he  attempted  to  tell  Mons.  KUliaa 
what  course  he  should  pursue. 

There  have  been  seven  towns  in  the 
league  that  believed  Elliott  could  take 
no  action  in  the  matter;  perhaps  hia 
statement  will  convince  the  eighth  of 
the  real  facts  in  the  case. 

•  •      • 

Superior  has  come  into  the  fold  ana 
claimed  the  pennant.  After  the  some« 
what  disastrous  ending  of  the  Burling« 
ton  game,  the  declaration  was  untime- 
ly and  penned  at  a  very  undramalia 
moment. 


THE 


DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD-'    FRIDAY.    APRIL    22.    1910. 


19 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


COHASSET  IS  NOW 
VERY  BUSY  PLACE 

Various  Mills  and  Other  In- 
dustries Are  in  Full 
Operation. 


and  make  him  pay  her  dam- 


,1    , 


nn. 


,) 


111, 


uil 


\\ 


Til 
Ci-fiini" 

itif?    t 

in    the    waj'    of 

A\-i  1.      laiil    Cor 

.  l>Ul  A[«.'     it  U  iti  I" 

-  ,.iy  evtniiii?. 
viiiiUon    is    «■ 
to    the     p*^tV 

(•'■  !i  ■  :"    I  .  i\\ 
.\  I     I'. 


committed 

A^ft-r    having   boen    out    but    a 
lime    the    jury     rt  turned    a     verdict    of 
not    ffuilty. 

Harney    Dewan.    policeman 
onie.     whu     was    imliiteil 
charge,     was     lele  i.-'ed 
asfliti*t    him     beii; 
of  tli'»  county  atti  rney.  as 
was    practically      he    some 
Carr   case.  ,  ^    _  ^ 

In  ;h.>  case  of  the  state  vs.  Joe 
Boucher.  in  which  Boucher  was 
iharaed  with  rolibinj?  Carlos  Buschini 
of  $4'».  a  verdict  of  not  guilty  was 
ri.*turneU. 


short 


at    North- 
on    the    same 
the    indictment 
nolled     on     motion 
tile  evidence 
as    in     the 


Tliore  were  elRht  mines  worked  in 
1909.  This  vear  there  will  be  at  least 
twelve,  and  the  revenue  will  doubtless 
reach   close    to    S^ !">*>. '><>'>■ 


u  n 


\i'ril  --.  —  I  Special  to 

\i     II     nu-etlny     of     the 

I Miib  held   this  wef'k  it  was 

ivertise   I'ohasset    f.y   show- 

M    uiiat    its    I'f..;.  .•    .  :ni    <io 

entertaiiiin?^-.    aiui    lUans 

the    lirst    annual    i>all   of 

Th.'   iKi'.i    will   be 

11.1    will    l>e    held    on 

May  ".      A  general  in- 
l'    aad    i^aiticvil.irly 
iJrand     I'^ijids     and 
i:,s   vicinity. 
.eilay   a   letter  signed 
•    ewners  of  the  upper 
id   directed   to  Maj. 
,,,       .....    deiiartment.    asking 
ehaniicl   into   Juy   Gould    lake. 
iioroughfare   between  the   I'o- 
>. ke   and    tlie   Mississipj.i   rivr 
i    <.f    lioaiing    bogs,    loyjs    and 
/,v.<    to  make  them  navigable 
i  .1..;    well    as    small    boats,    and 

iiuL:i,<  ^iiiig   improvements   of    the   Miss- 
l-.;!,  I  i    HirouKh    Blackwater.    either    by 
-iviiii;     .1     shorter    channel 
...sal    eliallU"!    «>f    the    river. 
1  lie  I'ouimcrcial  club's  project  to  se- 
t  are     night     depot     service     and     other 
s   from   the  railroad  comi-any   was 
furthered    by    ai>poimiiis 
liiUee    to    go    to    I?Upelior 
till-  officials  I'f  till   Great 
load.  ,         , 

Vni  iings  started  and 

and  lu   i.,...^,-vi    ,...;.    -.•■<■  the  follovving: 
t>.    H.    I'atteii,    new    plioto   studio:    J.    11 
Grady  Jit  Co..  are  doubling 
vt   tiieir   store 
dilioM    wili    be 
a    v.-arehouse. 

lll«He<-'t 


EVELETH  PLANS 
GOOD  BALL  TEAM 


Will  Be  Non-Salaried, 
fflade  Up  of  Strong 
Players. 


But 


a    com- 
to    interview 
Northern  rail- 


rW:,  .Minn.  April  22.— (Special 
lleialJ.*- -Plans  are  being  for- 
d  by  the  baseball  loving  fans 
strong,  clever  city  team,  coin- 
largely      >f    home    talent.      The 

Ly>euni   .-;tars.   w  i>o  signed  last  season. 

wili     open     the     local     baseball     season 

soon.      It  is  e.\pfccted   with  the  addition 

of    .Jaek    Burns,    a    strong 

star,     now    er.gaiced    as 

of    the    Adams     nine 


i;\-.- 

to  Til 
niulat 
for  a 
po.^ed 


1", 
t 


1' 


the  cai'acity 
Ijuildlng.      The    new    a.l- 
usc-d   for   the   present   as 
Owen    Skelly    has    corn- 
work     on     his     new     residence, 
'letcher    is    soon    to    commence 
ion  of  a  millinery  store  build- 
■■.'■,.  for  Mrs.   Fletcher's  store. 
.ak  building  is  nearing  corn- 


old  Hil>l>ing 
superintendent 
stripping  opera- 
tions: G.  K.  McCrlaughlin.  an  190S  eiiy 
team  inticlder.  mow  in  charge  of  dia- 
mond drill  operations  in  this 
Edward  Boyle.  1909  city 
tielder.  ernployeii  in  a 
i'ai)t.  Patrick  I  oyle 
team    and    intlelder 


weeK. 


lie  Shipping  «  onimene**. 

Tie    sliipinug    commenced    thi: 
Tb-      Krskine-Stackhouse     company      Is 
loading.    '  -;    alreu.ly    received    .-sev- 

eral   rai  e-        The    tie    crop    tlu.s 

'    ,    .  ,,     tifinK  large  is  of  an   un- 

1    .lualltv.    all    the    stock    be- 
lUK   lurge  U.1U1  of  a   hiie  grade.     Erskiiie- 
Stackhouse  company   will  ship  from  nr- 
t-en    to    twenty    cars   a   day.    and    other 
.concerns    vviilaLso   load   a    consideratde 
.luanlity.       It    is    estimated    that    some 
50U    or    tfOO    cars    of    ties    alone    \^«ll.'J^: 
shipped     this     season.        The     log.s     and 
elhiT    material    are    already    beginning 
to    come    down,    and    the    sawm 
Mpeiilng    uji.      The    John    Mains 
.  ..mnienced   sawing   this   week. 
Minnesota    Hardwood    company    mill    is 
id<..  -avviuii.      The   Mains   mill    has   been 
,   ,.:ii.(.ed     with    idaner    and    other    ma- 
e.ii.i.rv    >o    mat    any    kind    (;f    lumber 
products  can  be   gotten  out.     The  Dunn 
Marcia   mill   is  also  in  operation. 


vicinity; 
team     in- 
local  law  office: 
of    the    1909    city 
that      the    Lyceum 
Stars    will    be    able    to    represent    Eve- 
l-th    in    a   capab  e   manner. 

Tlie  citv  teau  this  year  .will  be 
compt>s-d  largely  of  non-salaried  play- 
ers, as  now  ar  anged.  in  direct  con- 
trast to  the  piecedent  set  in  recent 
years  in  which  all  the  range  towns 
paid  their  play  ms  exorbitant  salaries 
and  consetjuent  y  at  the  end  ot  each 
season  were  much  in  debt.  Jobs  will 
he  secured  for  the  players  showing 
much  talent  an  I  it  is  believed  in  this 
mtuin-r  that  tlte  team  can  be  made 
self  supporting  and  also  much  more 
interested  in  bringing 
Eveleih. 


MANY  CASES  ARE 
ON  COURT  DOCKET 

District  Court   Beginning  at 

Virginia  Next  Tuesday 

to  Be  Long. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  -April  term  of  the 
district  court,  convening  here  next 
Tuesday,  promises  to  be  a  long  one,  ac- 
cording to  llie  number  of  cases  for 
trial.  A  number  of  cases  have  been 
continued  from  I  lie  January  term.  and. 
together  with  llie  new  cases  and  crim- 
inal calendar,  the  coming  term  is  likely 
to  run  rather  close  into  the  July  term. 
The  following  new  jury  cases  have 
been   Hied: 

Nick  Drosson.  by  Thomas  Oanelako. 
guatdian  ad  litem,  vs.  the  Great  North- 
trn   Railway  company. 

Martin    Paskavin   vs.   Jo»eph  Graham. 
Peterson-Fostin     company    vs.     A.    J. 
Hubbard. 

George  Malovich  vs.  Inland  t.teel 
company. 

Wille  Hautala  vs.  Bangtu-  Mining 
company. 

Marko  Dikovich  vs.  M.  K.  Pvichards.. 
and  E.  F.  Remer  vs.  M.  E.  lUch- 
ards    &   Co. 

Henry  Hauta  vs.  Drake-Strat ton  com- 
pany, and  John  Vidosevicli  (two 
cases). 

A.\el  O'Kren  vs.  Buffalo  &  Susque- 
hanna Iron  company. 

Jolin  A.  Carlson  vs.  John  Abraham- 
son  et  al. 

Kange     i^umber     company    vs.     K.     u. 
Waters  and   Kate  B.   Waters 
Enterprise 

IX 


When  a  McKibWn  hal 

you're  wearing 
Words  of  praise  you're 
always  hearing! 


plct  a  campfire  and  forests,  with  the 
entire  class  arrayed  in  fancy  costumes, 
in  which  dress  the  various  features 
will  be  rendered.  The  opening  number 
of  the  program  will  be  the  class  song 
by  the  entire  class,  which  Is  being 
conpcsed    bv    the    seniors. 

The  other  numbers  on  the  program 
will  be:  Presentation  of  class  meiiior- 
ial,  Elmer  Hill:  class  oration.  William 
Saari;  class  history,  Harry  Anderson 
and  George  Peterson:  class  prophecy, 
Ann  I  Mulligan;  presentation  of  Cres- 
cent Literary  society  gavel.  President 
Harry  Kablnowitz:  acceptance 
gave!,  Pesident-elect  Curtis 
•The  Burglar."  one-act  comedy 
by   live      senior   girls. 


best  known  aoclal  organizations  In  the 
city.'  The  club  is  preparing  to  move 
Into  the  new  quarters  and  the  rooms 
will  be  fitted  up  In  a  very  ^elaborate 
manner.  Supt.  Mark  ?:illott  of  the 
Interstate  Iron  Mining  company  is  pr^- 
ident  of  the  club,  and  Edward  ^Nenzel, 
head  office  man  for  the  Virginia  Elec- 
tric Power  &  Water  company.  Is  sec- 
retary. The  club  has  a  membership 
of   100.  ■ 

VIRGINIA  MINES 
NOW  SHIPPING 

First  Ore  Train  of  Season 
From  Uncoln  Mine  of  In- 
terstate Co. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  first  solid  train 
of  ore  to  be  shipped  from  the  Vir- 
ginia district  this  season  was  made 
from  the  Lincoln  mine  of  the  Inter- 
state Iron  Mining  company,  Wednes- 
day. '  T^     1     iV. 

The  train  was  run  over  the  Dulutn, 
Missabe  &  Northern  railroad  and  con- 
sisted of  seventy-eight  cars.  The 
Lincoln  is  one  of  the  big  shippers  of 
this  district  and  last  season 
nearly  2.000.000  tons.  It 
that  shipments  from  this 
1910    will   exceed   that   of 


away  yesterday  also  of  pneumonia. 
The  funeral  of  the  Infant  was  held  to- 
day from  the  Finnish  Lutheran  Con- 
cordia church,  with  interment  at  Vir- 
ginia. 

< 
Two  FiBbermen  Burled. 
Two  Harbors.  Minn..  April  22. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  bodies  of 
John  Olson  and  Nels  Mattson,  fisher- 
men of  this  city,  who  were  drowned 
in  the  bay  at  Grand  Marais,  Monday 
when  they  attempted  to  go 
In  a  steel  rowboat  from  their 
the    Flyer,    were    burled    here 


night. 

ashore 

launch 

today.  _ 

VlFKinia    to    Kxpand.  _ 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  22.— (SpecialJIo 
The  Herald.)— The  agitation  to  in- 
crease the  boundaries  of  Virginia  has 
gone  to  Fuch  an  extent  that  it  is  ex- 
pected that  some  action  will  be  taken 
soon  towards  the  accomi)lishment  of 
this  end,  and  It  is  probable  that  the 
Commercial  club  will  be  asked  to  take 
up  the  matter  at  its  next  meeting. 

JUDGE  DIBELl'dEMES 

WRIT  OF  HABEAS  CORPUS. 

Attorney  D.  M.  Morgan  argued  for 
a  writ  of  habeas  corpus  for  John 
Williams  yesterday  afternoon. 

Mr  Morgan  claimed  that  because 
the  March  grand  jury  had  failed  to 
indict  Williams  while  he  was  in  cus- 
tody, he  Is  now  entitled  to  freedom 
under  the  statutory  provision.s.  the 
Indictment  being  too  late.  Judge  Dibell 


refused  to  grant  the  discharge   of  the 
prisoner.    Williams  is  accused  of  grana 
larceny    In    the    second    degree.      He 
said  to  have  stolen  $20  in  money,  and 
a  watch. - 

BISHOP  WAMS  JEFF 

TO  LOSE  TO  \EGRO. 

Durham.  N.  C   April  22.— Before 
state      convention    of    colored      Presby- 
terians   last    night.    Bishop    P«"ard    of 
Columbia.   S.   C.  who  advocated  liberal 
education  for  the  negro,  declared: 

"I  want  to  see  the  negro  brought 
to  a  high  standard  along  every  line. 
When  Jack  Johnson  and  Jeffries  meet 
In  California.  I  hope  Jack  stops  Jeffries 
In    short    order." 

The  convention  broke  into  uproarious 

applause.       ^^^^_^^___ 

BROOkSTOX  HOME  BURNS. 

Brookston.  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A  house  occupied  by 
Dan    Kegwitch    was      burned       to    tno 

ojnd   at   7:30  Tuesday    morning. 


g 


An 

overheated  stove  pipe  is  suppo.sed  to 
be  the  cause  of  the  conflagration.  Dan 
had  built  the  fire  and  sone^  back  to 
bed.  and  when  he  got  up  the  house 
was  Allied  with  smoke  and  fire.  HO 
was  compelled  to  niake  his  escape 
through  a  window.  The  building  was 
covered  with  tar  paper  aud  Siuiil^y 
consumed.  The  loss  was  m^^  ^^S^' 
Ing  wearing  apparel  and  about  *oO  m 
money.  f« 


if 

Bent; 
sketch. 


victories    to 


vs. 


company 
Waters. 

Twin  City 
Waters    and 

Roth   Bros 
Kate    B 

Berry 


Paint        Manufacturing 
L.   Waters  and  Kate   B. 


Varnish  company 
Kate  B.  Waters. 
Co..  vs.   U.    L.  Waters 

Waters. 

Bros.     vs. 


vs.  R.  L. 


and 


R.    L.    Waters    and 


vs. 
vs. 


Butler   Bros. 

St.    Croix    Lumber 


McMillan    vs. 


ills  are 
sawmill 
and   the 


& 


Jay      Gould 
arrived    and 


Tlie  steel  for  the  new 
tin.roughfare  bridge  has 
voik  on  tlie  new  bridge  ^vas  com- 
iTienced.  Cai-t.  Ward  is  hauling  the 
",:..l  r..  t?,e  .site  of  the  new  structure 
earner,  the  Undine.  Capt. 
X  jso   making   regular   trips   up 

with     his     boat.       The     Wyoming. 
dtirie-Stackhouse      steamer    was 
III.-    ion    during    tlie    past 


river 
the    Kr: 

put      illt' 

week. 


COURT  DISMISSES 
THE  MURDER  CASE 

Absence  of  Witnesses  Pre- 
vents Trial  of  Two  Deer 
River  Men. 


ROINDIIOUSE  PLANS 

Fop  Grand  Riipid.«^  Are  Consitlered 
By  Superintendent  Philbin. 

Grand  llapids.  Mnin..  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Supt.  D.  M.  Phil- 
bin  of  the  Great  Northern  railway 
company  was  Itere  from  Superior  this 
week  looking  over  the  site  for  a  round- 
house and  oth?r  Improvements  to  be 
made  here.  Mr.  Philbin  stated  that  a 
roundhouse  wll  be  built  here  in  the 
near  future  in  the  west  end  of  town. 
He  was  accomj  anied  by  engineers  who 
looked  over  the  ground   with   him. 

T^e  roundhouse  will  be  a  five  or  six- 
stall  structure  of  brick,  and  wl  1  be 
used  to  house  the  engines  which  tie  up 
her.-,    there  being   three  at   tlii-s   time. 

Besides  the  roundhouse,  it  is  stated 
that  trackage  for  storage  of  rolling 
stock,  such  as  trains  which  lay  over 
here  and  idle  cars,  will  be  put  in.  The 
track  at  the  -nd  of  the  "\  will  be 
lengthened  .«o  ne  :5t)0  feet.  As  it  is 
now  the  "Y"  s  too  short  to  turn  the 
oass^nger  train  which  has  to  be  turned 
ev.  ry  night  it  Gunn  Junction,  not 
only  making  tie  train  .|ulte  late  every 
niKh'  but  abo  making  it  an  incon- 
venient   way    .  f   handling   the   train. 

The  oi>enin»  of  work  on  the  im- 
provements rn  ly  be  looked  for  at  any 
time. 


of    Great    Scott    vs. 


Charles 

John 


Mahaf- 


Ko- 


Stark    vs.    I)rake    &    Stratton 


vs.         George 


Muorin 


father  of  Mary 
G.    Alcerd    ami 


Hrltz. 
J.    B. 


KQuipment 
et  al. 
Marshall     John- 


&     Stratton 


DULUTH  LIKES  VEGETABLES 


('r 


■IflM     1! 

;  ,    Til 


not 
11  ey 


(.:  ti  Li :  1 1 

se 
1 

ll'ioV*»'l 


v 


lid.-.  Minn..  Apii:    -  ' 
U.  raid.  I — Becu' 
!.il    wltue.s> 
■    believe.!    ..■ 

i,  tion   County 

..■     district 


fSpe- 

le   of 

i   left 

eould 

Attor- 

court    here 


hud  :: 
IS  .1- 
dence 

SpTil- 

w !  I  e 11 


sal  of  the  case  against 
.11     and     William     Brown. 
cttusing     tlie    death     of    a 
iiuin     named    Johnson    in    a 
s.vloon    on    Christmas    eve. 
..lift     uranted    the    motion. 
L'       . ard      the    evidence 
'  ■    rr,    alleged    to    have 
i-'e   of   a   girl    under 
I  used,    as    the    evi- 
l..    show    tliere    was     con- 
ir.    m:ike   Carr   the  guilty    party 
;■    Northonie    men     were 


Shipped  Hen   By  the  <irand  Rapids 
<i rowers'  Assoeiation. 

,,,.1  Kipds.  Minn..  April  22. — 
(.Special  to  Tlie  Herald.  I— Another  car- 
l,.;id  of  vegetables,  mostly  potatoes. 
1  Uipped  by  the  Grand  Uapids 

(;,,,u.i-     .^.-;.s»  ciatlon.       The      car    con- 
tained al>oul      ."OO  bush 

.<     alwmt      l.liOO     nounus    oi     can 

Mr. 


Kate    B.    Waters. 

Dominic    Splno 

John    McLean 
comi>any 

tJrace 
fey. 

Town 
konlenl. 

F.     O. 
Co. 

Katherine 
Bacich. 

.\ndrew  Hritz. 
a  minor,  vs.  H. 
Zant. 

Northwestern       Electric 
company  vs.   Irvan    P.    King 

Anna     Branton     vs. 

Robert  R.  Branton  vs.  Marshall  John- 
John    Anderson    vs.    Mohawk    Mining 
company. 

John     Maki     vs.     l»rake 

Joseph    (juick   vs.   G.    L..    Thamen. 

.\ndrew      Thompson      vs.      St. 
River    Dam    »&     Improvement    Co 

John     Musitall     vs.     St.     Louis 
Dam   &   Improvement   Co. 

John   Lido  vs.  St.  Ixiuis  River  Dam  .St 
Improvement  Co. 

Arvid   Alto    vs.    La 
pany. 

Jacob    Gersich, 
C.     Rood.  ,     ,„ 

Antonio  .Santini  vs.  Joseph   Blower. 

S    C    Greenthal  vs.    Pappas  &   Palmer 

Kaner    Bros.    vs.    Charles   W.    scott. 

Kly     Labor    Mercantile    company    vs 
John    Posjnik. 

Thoiiln    Hardware   company 
aid    McKenzie. 

William   Bolan<l   vs.  Mary  A. 
F«r    Trial    by    <oart. 

Tcwn   of  Great   Scott   vs.   Fred   Erlck- 

.Matt  Nelson   vs.  Oscar  Dablvik  et  al. 
P     E.    Clark    vs.    .I.)seph    Flower. 
Dlvorc*.     .\oflonw. 

Leah  Parra  vs.  Joseph  J.   Parra       The 
parties    to    this    action    botli    reside 
this  cllv.   the  tiefendant  being 
dlew.dght     champion     pugilist     ot     the 

Northwest.  „..,,,    "      ,-      * 

Nina    VoKt    vs.    William    \  ogt. 


CHISHOLM  PLANNING 
GREATJ[H1TE  WAY 

Growing  Range  Village  Pro- 
poses to  Get  Into  Metropoli- 
tan Class. 


shipped 
is  expected 
property  for 
last  season. 
The  Lincoln  is  an  underground  prop- 
osition and  shipments  are  being  made 
from  the  stockpile.  A  train  load  per 
day  is  now  being  run  out.  but  later  on 
when  the  shipping  season  on  the  lakes 
becomes  more  active,  several  trains 
will  be  necessary  to  carry  the  ore  to 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes.  "  Mark  El- 
liott is  the  superintendent  of  the  mine. 
Other  mines  in  this  district  have 
ben  shipping  for  some  time,  but  have 
not  as  yet  put  on  full  trains. 

The  Lily  Iron  Mining  company, 
which  recently  took  over  the  old  Al- 
berta mine,  is  getting  things  in  readi- 
ness for  a  busy  season  and  expects  to 
begin  shipping  some  time  during 
coming  month.  The  company 
pects  to  ship  about  50,000 
season.         Capt.    Samuel 


the 
ex- 
tons   this 
Hoar    is    in 


22. — (Special 
white  way  is 
proposed    for 


Ciiisholm,    Minn.,    .<VP^11 
to  The  Herald.) — A  fereat 
the     latest     improvement 
this   growing   village.^ 

The  council  has  just  awarded  a  con- 
tract to   the  South  Park  Foundry   com- 
pany of  St.   Paul  to  fvrnish 
posts  at   J50  per  post 


thirty-four 
on  Lake  street, 
closed  with    Winslow 
$1G,8 14.50    for    laying 


Louis 
River 


Rue   Mining   com- 


administrator.    vs.    D. 


vs.    Don- 
Orr. 


In 
mi  J- 


Kiver 

,  L     '■-' ' 

■ari!- 
quit ' 
Weill 


lUlllil'iry    ur;i: 

a  :naa  n'lined 
jiam'-d  \"''^"' 
fast  !u  ti 

SUlItf!-      f'.:        ... 


the      case    the    girl 

!y   told   at    the   pre- 

11!;.;    was  trumped  up   with 

Walker  and  another  man 

•     Kish     of     Nortliome.     to 

on  Carr  and  make  him 

crime    wiiica    had    been 


30  Years  of  Success 

E.  M.  Tredway  Offers  a  Rem- 
edy   for    Catarrh.      The 
Medicine  Costs  Noth- 
ing If  It  Fails. 


Is.  Among  the 
lot  was  about  1.600  pounds  of  carrots 
whieh  were  sippUtd  by  Roy  Cook. 
I'ook  receive)  about  $1.3ri  per  hun- 
dred weight  tor  his   carrots. 

This  Is  tilt:  second  car  shipped  by 
the  local  a.ssociation.  and  the  la.st  car 
shipped  from  here  received  the  highest 
cominendatio)  from  the  Duluth  whole- 
salers wlio  bi  tight   il-.em. 

BLO>rH)  BLIND  PKiS. 

Bovey    Saloni    Keepers   Will   Sell 
Liquor  Only  By  (ilass. 

r.ov.  y.  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Only  over  the  bar  and 
by  the  glass  will  liquor  h.-reafter  be 
sold  by  local  saloon  men.  if  they  live 
up  to  the  at-reement  they  have  made 
to  sell  no  more  Ibiuor  in  jugs  or  bot- 
tles. They  took  this  action  after  be- 
ing warned  by  Mayor  Problnskl  that 
if  he  learned  of  any  more  cases  of 
saloon  men  .flvlng  Ihiuor  to  blindplg- 
gers  In  the  Deer  River  district  he 
would  revok.-  their  licen.ses 

This    flrastic    order    had    the    desired 
effect    and    the    saloon 
take  no  mor  '  chances 
patrons  only 
bar.     This 
disastrous 


men    decided    to 
and  will   furnish 
bv  the  glass  and  over  the 
a -tion    is   expected    to    prove 
for  the  blind   pigs  generally. 


l'l:lSf3. 
(.11      1 1 1  I 


an.l 


J"  • 

Kiel 


iMlne  effects  a  successful 

,    a    very    large    majority   of 

when  we  offer  that   inedieine 

..I   j.ersoual  guarantee   that   it 

,.  usei    nothing  if  it  does  not 

.     relieve    catarrh,    it    is    only 

e     that    pcojile    siiould    believe 

least  put  our  claim  to  a  prac- 

x\  lien    we    lake    ail    the    risk. 

i;uis    wliiili    wo    want    ti;e 

siii.stantiaie.     We  want   tliem 

f  xali    Mucu-Tone,    a    medicine 

t-Mm  a  prescription  ol   a  pny- 

whoni    Citiairii    was    a    ;n>*- 

wlio    has   a   reeui-.l 


TOWER  WOM.W  BKBK.WED. 

Mother  of  3lrs.  W.  B.  Chinn  Dies  in 
Butte,  Mont. 

Butte.    Mont.,    April    22.— (Special 
The     Herald) — The 
Jane   Slaggett.  aged 
dav    of   the 


EVELETH  SENIORS 
PREPARE  PROGRAM 

Novel  Feature  Proposed  for 

the  Annual  Class  Day 

Celebration. 

KMleth.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.! — The  new  high  school 
Uhrar^  has  been  opened,  and  the  sew- 
ing rooms  in  the  high  school  building 
ar?  being  utilized  for  the  library  pur- 
poses. Much  interest  is  being  taken 
bv  the  boys  in  the  Innovation,  and 
tUllert  FInnegan  has  been  appointed 
corresponding     secretary. 

The  second  in  the  series  of  essay.s 
bv  the  senior  students  was  rendered 
yesterday  afternoon  by  Dale  Cerveny 
on   -Aerial  Navigation." 

The  school  board  Is  arranging  with 
a  well-known  Minneapolis  art  concern 
for  an  exhibit  in  the  high  school  build- 
ing at  which  time  many  various  beau- 
tiful works  will  be  shown.  The  ex- 
hibit will  be  shown  in  all  the  range 
towns.  „ 

Cl«m»    Day    Program. 
The    >?enior    class    of    the    higli    school 
hav€    completed  plans  for  the   class  day 
Piogiam.    which    they    will    present    .n 
the  high   school   auditorium. 
Tiio  plans  as   now 


A   contract    was 
&    Cummings    for 

cement  walks.  ,    „. 

The  council  voted  an  advance  of  25 
cents  per  day  in  pay  for  all  men 
working  on  the  streets  of  the  village. 
The  salary  of  the  village  recorder  was 
raised  from  |2.'j  to  J50  per  month.  The 
recorder's  clerk  was  voted  a  salary  of 
$65  per  month;  city  engineer.  512.J 
per  month;  .village  attorney,  $75  per 
montli;  street  commissioner  $10'>  per 
month,  lien  t.allagher  was  made  as- 
sistant city  engineer  with  a  salary  of 
$75  per  month.  Morris  Simonson  hav- 
ing served  on  the  Chlsliolm  police  force 
four  years  with  credit,  was  made  night 
sergeant  with  a  salary  of  $l»5  per 
month. 

The  council  voted  to  pay  into  the 
countv  treasury  10  per  cent  of  all 
monies  received  from  liyuor  licenses, 
this  money  to  be  "used  for  road  pur- 
poses. Village  Attorhey  Knapp  was 
Instructed  to  prepare  an  ordinance 
amending  the  maxiriium  charge  in 
vaudeville  theaters  from  15  to  20 
cents. 

The  contract  and  bond  of  Henry 
F'ugere  to  build  the  Monroe  .iail  for 
$1,100  was  approved.  The  purchase 
by  the  street  committee  of  a  sprinkler 
for  $253.50  was  approved.  All  mat- 
ters regarding  street  labor  were  given 
to  the  charge  of  tlie  street  committee. 
Kev.  C.  1*.  Keast.  pastor  of  the  Meth- 
odist church,  offered  to  sell  the  old 
church  to  the  village  to  be  used  for 
storage  purposes.  The  litiuor  license 
of  Lawrence  Paskovan  was  approved. 
It  was  voted  to  build  a  dt>g  pound  at 
once,  and  William  Vagts  was  made 
poundmaster  and  dfig  catcher. 

IS  HELD  FOR  STABBING. 


charge  of  the  Lily  property.  ] 

Stripping  operations  are  being  car- 
ried on  Quite  extensively  by  Butler 
Brothers  at  the  Silver  mine  of  the 
Virginia  Ore  Mining  company.  Sev- 
eral steam  shovels  and  an  average  of 
150  men  are  at  work  removing  the 
overburden.  It  is  expected  that  the 
Sliver  will  get  into  the  shipping  class 
about  May  1.  E.  C.  Hendrick  is  the 
superintendent  at  this  mine. 

UNKNOWN  MAN  IS 
KILLED  BY  CARS 


Struck  By  Logging  Train  at 

Me  Post  58  Wednesday 

Night 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  unknown  man  was 
struck  and  instantly  killed  by  a  log- 
ging train   on    the   Duluth,   Rainy  Lake 


Post    5». 


&    Winnipeg    railroad    at 

Wednesday  night.     The 


five   feet, 
brown    eyes 


an    effort 


Two   Hjirbors   Finn  Who  .Attacked 
Another  Bound  Over. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn..  April  22. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — (Jharged  with 
stabbing  Charles  Johnson,  a  Finn, 
John  Hussa,  a  fellow  countryman,  has 
been  held  to  the  grand  Jury.  The  stab- 
bing occurred  in  Mike  &  Hill's  sa- 
loon. Hussa  was  considerably  the  worse 
for  liquor  when  he  is  said  to  have  at- 
tacked the  other  witii  a  knife  because 
Johnson  would  not  buy  him  a  drink.  As 
Hussa  is  said  to  be  only  18  it  is  ex- 
pected that  an  effort  will  be  made  to 
learn  the  saloon  that  violated  the  law 
in    giving    him    liquor. 

BIG  ELKS  DOINGS. 


Mile 
near  Kinmount.  ' 

body   was   terribly   mangled. 

The  man  is  described  as  being  about 
seven  inches  in  height,  with 
and  wearing  long,  brown 
hair.  He  was  dressed  iu  a  striped  pair 
of  pants  and  a  dark  check  coat,  ^oth- 
lug  was  found  on  his  person  to  lead 
to   identification.  ,  ^       ,. 

The   body    was   brought   here    by   Un- 
dertaker   A.    W.    Hubbard    and    will    re- 
main   al    the    morgue    while 
will   be   made  to  identify   the  man. 

IRON  RANGE  TIME  CARD. 

Xew  One  to  Be  Put  in  Effect  May  1 
\Mth  One  Change. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  Duluth  At 
Iron  Mange  will  issue  a  new  time  card 
Sundav,  May  1,  the  only  change  over 
the  present  card  being  the  putting  on 
a  schedule  the  through  freiglit  leaving 
Endion  at  1:30  p.  m.  daily.  The  train 
will  arrive  liere  at  12:30  a.  m 
the  connections  leaving  here  at 
a  m.  will  reach  Tower  Junction 
a.  m.  and  Eveleth  at  5:50  a.  m 
number  of 
will    be    No 


and 
12:45 
at    5 
The 
the     train     out     of     Duluth 
61    and    from    Allen    Junc- 


Flanning   on 


Fine 


a 

a 

liiiriy 

.  iai.le  success   to   ids  record 

.-   more  go-.d   reports   about 

Pone    than    we    do    of    all 

lenuoit  s       sold     in     our 

■.More    people    only    knew 

rhiy   dependable   remedy 

Tone    is,    it    would    be    the 

remedy    we    would     liave 

'"'  MuAi-Tone  is  quickly  absorbed 

1,:  .  i....i,,,,.iil  ii  elTvel  le!.d.-<  t" 
I  .  en  I  ire  mucous 
i..  .l.stroy  and  re- 
._siit-s  whieh  in.jiire  i'-" 
tissues,  to  soothe  the  ir- 
HH'i  heal  the  soreness,  stop  the 
.liseharge.  build  up  strong. 
tissue  and  relieve  tlie  blood  and 
of  .lise:ised  matter,  its  intlu- 
toward  stinuilating  the  niuco- 
icll-  ai'ling  digestion  and  Improving 
nutiition  until  the  wliole  bo»iy  vibrates 
with  heiu'Lv  activity.  In  a  ct.mpara 
tivelv  .oliort  lime  it  brings 
tieeable  gain  In  wei.til>t. 
,..].,■  :,n.l    rfeliiif,'  of  buoyancy. 

;  ry  llexall  Mucu- 
.itment  today.  At 
.,u  a:c  a"i  satislied.  simply 
lell  us,  and  we  will  ([uickly 
money  without  <niestion  or 
\\\-  have  Rexal!  Alueu-Tone 
.-><  ."^.O  cents  and  $1.00.  Ue- 
V  )U  can  obtain  lte.xall  Keme- 
liuluth  only  at  our  store.— The 
Store.  10. 
r  street. 


to 
funeral  of  Mrs. 
81,  who  died  Mon- 
nfirm.ities  of  old  age  was 
held  Wedneiday  at  2  p.  m.  from  the 
AVesely  chapel.  Rev.  Mr.  Spencer  offi- 
ciating. Mrs  Slaggett  had  been  a  resi- 
dent of  IJulle  for  fourteen  years  and 
is  survived  by  two  sons,  James  and 
Thomas  Slasrgett  of  l^utte.  and  three 
dautrhters.  Mrs.  Martha  lUickthoiight 
and'^Mrs.  Aiiu  Jones  of 
W.  B.  Chini  of  Tower 
son.  Moses  Slaggett. 
Oklahoma. 


arranged,   will  de- 


Butte  and  Mrs. 
,  Minn.  Another 
is    a    resident    of 


lU'.xall 

a'el     '•■ 
disii     • 

,      1  1  \  •  ! 

11  •  inUi  i: 

vital  ion 
im;i  ous 
leal  thy 
system 

fuee    Is 


RAILROAD  TIES  BIRN. 

Martin  Bris.  of  Dnlnth  Sustain  Loss 
at  Keller's  Siding. 

Twig.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald  ) — A  large  amount  of  ties 
belonging  to  Martin  Bros,  of  Duluth, 
landed  at  Kellers  Siding  on  the  Du- 
luth &  Northeastern  railway 
destroyed  l>y 
known  how 
i<  siippose«i 
spark    from 


about  a  no- 
strength,  good 


an,,,. 


IT!       t  ' 

me  Hi 


were 

fire    recently.      It    is    not 

the    fire    originated    but    it 

to    have       started    from    a 

a   locomotive. 


LARGE  I-TATE  REVENCE 

EXPECTED  FROM  MINES. 


i/  Tredway,"  108  West  [the 

operation 


St  Paul.  Minn.,  .\prll  22. — (Special 
The  Herah'.)— J.  P.  Funk,  in  charge 
the  mineral  department  of  tne  audit- 
or's office,  reports  that  from  present 
Imiicationa  the  ore  output  this  season 
from  the  s  ate  mines  will  be  nearly  .•>0 
cent  g  -eater  than  it  was  last  year, 
direct  revenue  from  the  mines  In 
last  year  was  about  $200,000. 


to 
of 


per 


POSTl  M  FOR  MOTHERS. 

The  Brink  That  Nourishes  and  Sup- 
plies Food  for  Mother  and  Child. 

"Mv  husband  has  been  unable  to 
drink  coffee  for  several  years,  so  we 
were  very  glad  to  give  Post  urn  a  tr  al 
and  when  we  understood  that  long 
boiling  would  bring  out  the  delicious 
flavoi-r  we    have    been      highly    pleased 

^  -U  Is  one  of  the  finest  things  for 
nursing  mothers  that  I  have  ever 
seen.  It  keeps  up  the  mothers  strength 
and  increases  the  supply  of  nourish- 
ment for  the  child  if  partaken  of  free- 
Iv  I  drank  it  between  meals  instead 
of"  water  and  found  it  most  beneficial. 
•Our  5-year-old  boy  has  been  very 
delicate  since  birth  and  has  developed 
slowly  He  was  white  and  bloodless. 
I  began  to  give  him  Postum  freely  and 
vou  would  be  surprised  at  the  change. 
"When  anv  person  remarks  about  the 
great  Improvement,  we  never  fail  to 
tell  them  that  we  attribute  his  gain  in 
strength  and  general  health,  to  free 
use  of  Postum  and  this  aas  led  many- 
friends    to    use    it    for    themselves    and 

••1  have  always  cautioned  friends  to 
whom  I  have  spoken  about  Postum.  to 
follow  directions  in  making  it,  unless 
It  Is  boiled  fifteen  or  twenty  minutes 
is  nuite  tasteless.  On  the  other 
when  properly  made.  It  is 
liclous.  1  want  to  thank 
benefits  we  have  derived 
of    vour    Postum." 

Read   "The  Hoad   to  Wellville. 
in    pkgs.      -There's    a    Reason." 

Ever   rr««l    tUr    iibove   letter  f 
one   Mppean*   from    time   ««   lime 
nre    genuine,   true,    and    foil    of    huiua 
iutereat. 


Eveleth   Lodge 

Time  Saturday  Evening. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Elks  are  making 
elaborate  plans  for  the  big  Jollification 
gathering  to  be  hold  tomorrow  even- 
ing in  the  Elks  hall.  The  Hibbing  Elks 
win  attend  in  a  body. 

Tlie  hall  will  be  handsomely  decorat- 
ed and  the  floor  will  be  put  into  good 
condition  for  the  dancing.  A  class  of 
ten  will  be  initiated  and  the  regular 
business  transacted.  Following  the 
Initiation  ceremonies  a  banquet  will  be 
held,  at  which  time  many  addresses 
pertaining  to  Elkdom  will  be  delivered. 

GRAND  RAPIDs'fIREMEN 
PREPARING  FOR  MEETING. 

Grand  Rapids.  .Minn.,  April  22— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  volunteer 
Are  department  Is  planning  for  the 
sevent?enth  annual  firemen  s  tourna- 
ment of  the  Northern  Minnesota  Fire- 
men's Tournament  association  here  on 
June    21,    22,    23    and    24. 

The  oblect  of  these  tournaments  is 
to  prjmole  efficiency  in  volunteer  fire 
departments  and  encourage  a  Justifi- 
able pride  in  the  respective  depart- 
ments. 


tion    to    Eveleth    No.    71. 

Owing  to  the  ore  shipping  season 
starting  and  change  in  business,  the 
freight  running  between  Eveleth  and 
Allen  Junction  has  been  taken  off.  A 
train  will  be  run  direct  from  here  to 
Eveleth,  connecting  with  the  1:30  p.  m. 
fr.dght  out  of  Duluth.  A  train  also 
is  run  from  h.re  to  Tower  Junction, 
making  the  same  connection  from  here. 

Conductor  J.  E.  Cotten  has  been  very 
ill   the  past  week. 

Ore  business  has  been  good  the  past 
week  but  the  boats  are  not  yet  com- 
ing fast  enough  to  keep  the  docks 
clear.  About  twenty  trains  of  ore  are 
beine  brought   in  each  day. 

Operator  J.  Crocker  has  returned  to 
his  duties  as  assistant  agent  at  Mc- 
Klnley.  

TWO  HARBORS  CLASS  PLAY. 

Will 


"The 


Cricket  on  the  Hearth' 
Be  Presented  April  2ft. 


VICIOUS  HORSE  KICKS 

TWO  MEN  FROM 


RIG. 


22. —  (Spe- 
ph  school 
senior  class 
opera  house. 
April  29.  They 
Cricket  on  the 
The  cast  follows:  John  Perry- 
Albert  Hunter;  Mr. 
Jackleton,  a  toy  maker.  A'-thur  Emmet; 
robb  the  plummer.  his  man,  Iao 
S^Hekrnfold"^  gentleman.  Lloyd  James; 
Dorter.  Leroy  Pegelow;  Dot. 
Paulson;  Bertha^  a  blind  girl 
Truman;  Mrs.  Fielding, 
May  Fielding,  Louise 
Slowboy.  Alexandra  bt, 
of  the  cricket.  Catherine  Beck. 


Two  Harbors.  Minn.,   .April 
clal   to  The  Herald.)— The  h 
class  of  1910  will   give  the 
play   at   the   Metropolitan 
Friday    evening,    next 
will    present      "The 
Hearth 

bingle.    a    carriar 
a 


Emma 

,     Delia 

Lillian  Griffin; 

Beland;      Tilly 

George;    spirit 


SECOND  SET  OF  TWINS 

BORN  IN  TWO  HARBORS. 


clal 


it 

hand. 

very     de- 

you    for   the 

from   the   use 

found 

A   new 
Thev 


Chisholm,  Minn..  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald  )— As  M.  Baich  and  B. 
Bessetti  of  Hibbing  were  driving  a  gig 
across  the  Great  Northern  tracks  here 
yesterday  the  horse  began  kicking  and 
both  were  injured,  Baich  being 
knocked  unconsclou.i  by  a  fractured 
law  and  other  Injuries  while  Bessettl 
was  more  or  less  hurt.  The  gig  was 
demolished. 

VIRGINIA  CLUB  WILL 

HAVE  SPACIOUS  HOME. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special  to 
The     Herald.)— The     finishing     touches 
are    being   done    to    the    interior    of   the 
new    brick     structure    which    the    Vir- 
ginia Electric  Power  &  Water  company 
Is    erecting    on    West    Chestnut    street, 
and  It  is  expected  that  it  will   be  ready 
for  occupancy  in  about  two  weeks.  The 
building    is    a    two-story    structure,    2a 
bv   1"0   feet,   the   facade   being  of  white 
enamel  brick.  The  owners  of  the  build- 
!  Ing  will  occupy  the  ground  floor,  where 
Ithev  will  have  the  nicest  offices  on  the 
i  range.     The  second   fioor  will  be  occu- 
pied by  the   Virginia  club,  one   of   the 


Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  22.— Ibpe- 
to   Tiie   Herald.)— Thirteen   months 
B.eo    twin    boys    were    born    to    Mr.    and 
^^rs.  Charles   Uodmark 

Last    Sunday    their    family 
ther    increased   by    the 
girls. 


was 
arrival    of 


fur- 
twin 


MANY  TYPHOID  C 

PUZZLE  TWO  HARBORS. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  following 
ivphold  cases  are  reported  this  week : 
The  4-lea'-old  daughter  of  Mr  and 
Mrl  J.  F.  Hildebrand:  a  daughter  of 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Hastings;  a  son  otjlr. 
and  Mrs.  Anton  Reitan.  The  author  - 
have  as  yet  been  unable  to  lo- 
the   source   of   the  epidemic. 


ties 
cate 


Die. 


T^vo   F:velelh    Children 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  ^2.— (Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.)— Mamie,  the  2-month-old 
IIuEhter  of'  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  ,Walka- 
daugnter^^^  on  Wednesday  of  Pneu- 
The  babv  was  buried  yester- 
the  Finnish  Lutheran  church, 
officiating.     Interment 


minen 

monia 

day  from 

Rev.  Kerananeri 

was  made  at  Virginia^ 

Dorothv,    the     l-month-old  _ 

of   Mr    and   Mrs.    Sam   Kauppi,    paaaod 


Our  Stock  of  Shoes  for 
the  Children  Is  Complete 
in  ALL  the  New  Styles 
Prices  :  :  :  :  $1.00  to  $3.00 


Ankle-Strap 
Pumps. 

Five-Strap 
Slippers. 

Tramp-Ezy. 

Barefoot 
Sandals. 

Moccasins. 


daughter 


Sole  Agents. 
BOYDEN 

Shoes 
for  Men. 

A  Ball  and 

Bat  Free, 

with  each 

pair  of 

Boys'  Shoes. 


W.  &  L.  SHOE  STORE 

218  West  Superior  Street 


Cash  or  Credit       Cash  or  Credit 


yUsh 

Men's  and  Womcn's-Lowest  Prices 


We've  mastered  for  our  cus- 
tomers the  problem  of  dress- 
ing well  at  moderate  cost. 

We've  solved  the  problem 
by  large  buying  and  the  mini- 
mum of  selling  expense. 

No  store  in  this  city  sells 
Men's  and  Women's  Clothing 
at  lower  prices.  No  clothes 
will  give  you  better  satisfaction 
than  ours. 

A  charge  account  if  you 

wish  it. 


Fine 


Leaders  in 

Men's  Suits 

At  $15  and  $20 

Popular  styles  at  popular 
prices.  The  most  desirable 
greys,  blues  and  blacks- stripes 
and  mixtures—at  $15  and  $18. 

Be  sure  and  sec  them. 

Ladies' Silk  Dresses 

At  $15.00  to  $20.00 

Handsome  new  effects  in 
Silk  Dresses.  It's  a  great  sea- 
son for  them— we've  twice  the 
usual  stock.  Rare  bargains 
among  them. 

Trmuned  Hats 

Selling  twice  the  number  of 
hats   that  we  did  previously, 
millinery  was  never  so  inexpensive. 

Street  Hats  as  low  as       $2.00 

Dress   Styles  for     .      .       $5.00  UP 


122  E.  Superior  St. 

OPEN  SATIRDAV  EVENING  I'NTll  10  O'CLOCK. 


rr"!^ 


^m 


wmt 


20 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910. 


AMERICA'S  GREATEST  CLOTHING  SPECIAUSTS 


SPECIAL  SUIT  SALE  AT  THE 

3  WINNERS 

TOMORROW 

$^|  ^^k  ^2  different  styles 
B^l  ^vvl  of  pure  wool  ma- 
rials  to  select  from 
in  this  season's  lat- 
est cuts  guaranteed 
worth  $15  and  $18. 
Sizes    from   33   to  46,  only  $10 

$^^      flHim   74  different  mater- 
^t^^      M^^  ials  to  choose  from. 

Every  garment  is 
pure  wool  and  hand 
tailored.  The  high 
rent  stores  charge 
$22.50  and  $25  for  the  same  goods. 

$^Skk  JiflBk  ^^  ^^^^    price    we 
^r^Mwr^^  give  you  the  best 

clothes  that  money 
can  buy.  The  high 
rent  stores  charge 
$30.00  and  $35  for 
suits  like  these. 


COl^DERL 


Out  of  the  HIgh-Reut 
District. 

You  Can  Save  3Io:iey 
Here. 


All  'iooil.s  Bought 
From  Is  Will  Be  Kept 
I*res.sod  and  Repair.'' I 
lYee  of  Charge. 


The  promised 

rain  came  last 
night  with  welcome 
vigor  and  helped 
tlie  budding  trees 
and  shooting  grass. 
This  morning,  a 
cold  wind  was  de- 
cidedly uncomfort- 
able, and  the 
weather  man  says 
it  will  be  colder  to- 
night,      with        the 

temperature       down 

to    20    deg.      Bright,    chilly    weather    is 
the    prospect    held    out. 

There  waa  a  light  snow  a  year  ago 
today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:07 
and  will  set  at  7:06,  giving  thirteen 
hours  and  fifty-nine  minutes  of  sun- 
light. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment   on    weather   conditions: 

"The  storm  is  central  this  morning 
over  tlie  eastern  portions  of  Iowa  and 
Missouri.  It  is  attended  by  light  rains 
in  the  Lake  Superior  region,  Wiscon- 
sin, Eastern  Minnesota  and  Iowa,  and 
high  northwest  winds  In  the  lower 
Mi.-<souri  valley  and  on  Western  LAke 
Superior.  Rains  also  resulted  over 
Kansas  and  Colorado,  but  clear  weath- 
er prevails  In  those  states  this  morn- 
ing. The  western  high  pressure  has 
advanced  to  Saskatcliewan  and  nas 
caused  decidedly  colder  weatlier 
throughout  that  province.  Manitoba, 
the  Dakotas,  Nebraska,  Kansas,  North- 
ern   Texas    and    Minnesota,    with    freez- 


ing temperatures  over  the  greater  part 
of  those  districts.  Temperatures  vary- 
ing from  14  to  20  deg.  occurred  in  Sas- 
katchewan, Manitoba  and  North 
Dakota    this    morning. 

"A    hard    freeze    may    be    expected    at 
the  Head  of  the  L.akes.   toniglit." 


ForceHHts. 

22. — Forecasts 
iiours,    ending   at    7    p. 


for 
ni. 


General 

Chicago.      April 
twenty-four 
Saturday: 

Wisconsin — Rain  and  colder  tonight; 
frost  tonight,  except  in  southeast  por- 
tion; Saturday  partly  cloudy  ahd  con- 
tinued  cool. 

Upper  iflchlgan — Rain  or  snow  and 
colder  tonight;  ."Saturday  partly  cloudy 
with    colder   in    east    portion. 

Minnesota — Kair  tonight  with  freez- 
ing temperature:  colder  in  east  por- 
tion: Saturday  fair  with  warmer  in 
v.est  portion. 

Iowa — CJenerally  fair  tonight  and 
Saturday;  colder  toniglit  with  lieavy 
frost;  warmer  in  northwest  portion 
Saturday. 

Nortli    Dakota Fair    tonight    with 

freezing    temperature;      Saturday      fair 
and    warmer. 

South    Dakota — Fair    and    colder 


frost;    Saturday 


to- 
fair 


niglit   with    heavy 
and    warmer. 

.Montana — Fair  tonight  and  Satur- 
day; warmer  tonight  and  In  east  por- 
tion  Saturday. 


The  Temperatures. 

Following    were    the    maximum    tem- 


peratures for 
the  minimum 
a.  m.   today: 

Max. 

Abilene    M 

Asheillle      54 

AtlaiiU    66 

«.itUef.ird     46 

Buff  Alo     86 

Kriston    64 

Bismarck     62 

rnlro    74 

("alsary    .')8 

riiarles    City 68 

('harleston     68 

CMciiBO    r,2 

Cim-limall     6ft 

"Concordia    78 

P.ivciiport    68 

Penver  54 

Detroit     56 

Drills    lAke 66 

Dodce     72 

DULUTH    54 

Rdniiiiiton      Hi 

Ksraiialia     48 

Gahe»U)n     "4 

Grand  Haven.  ..  .54 

Green  Bay   60 

Havre     .66 

Hriraa     62 

Hougliton    60 

Himm    56 

JacksomlU*    74 

Jiiptter  76 

Kamlocpn    60 

Kansas  City 84 

KnoxvUle    64 

}j&  Crosse  70 

l^ander  62 

I.lllle  Hork   62 

Los  Angeles   ....  86 
Madison      64 


twenty-four    hours    and 
for   twelve,    ending   at    7 


Mln.  I  Max. 

52  IMamuette     64 

34  I  Memphis      76 

5-*  .  hlilvtd-dkee     52 

18    >Uiine<lcsa    42 

S4  iModMia    64 

48  .Moiitguraery     70 

26  'Moorluad     52 

60  I  New    (Jrleuis T8 

28    New    York    60 

42lNirfolk    54 

52  I  Norllilleld      64 

46  iNcTili    PlaUe    .^8 

42  !  Oklahoma    86 

44  I  Omaha     76 

52    PhotnJx     92 

Pierre     64 

Pittsburg     48 

Port  Arthur  50 

Portland.    Or 66 

Prince    Albert 3« 

Cju'Appelle      44 

Kipld    City    58 

St.    Loute    72 

St.    Paul    72 

Salt   Lake   City   ...58 

San    Antonio 76 

San   Frunclsco 72 

Santa    Fe    58 

.Sault   Ste.   Marie.. 62 

Shreveport     82 

.Sioux  City   70 

Spokane     58 

Washington    .-• 62 

Wklilta    88 

WUllston   60 

Wlnntmucca     72 

Winnipeg     48 

Yellowstone  54 


36 
38 
20 
38 
32 
32 
40 
«» 
40 
42 
84 
38 
S8 
34 
62 
52 
46 
50 
40 
46 
40 
40 
64 
46 


Min. 
42 
62 
42 
16 

3;i 

5£ 
22 
60 
48 
46 
34 
30 
£2 
46 
64 
40 
34 
36 
4» 
16 
U 
36 
58 
42 
44 
60 

:<4 

32 
36 
60 
40 
42 
44 
40 

3fl 
16 
34 


the  horn,  and  the  woman  apparently 
heeded  it,  stepping  back  out  of  the 
way.  Seeing  that  she  was  out  of  the 
way.    we    again    started    forward. 

•'But  the  woman  then  stepped  right 
in  front  of  the  car.  I  don't  think  W 
was  the  driver's  fault.  He  could  »•?♦ 
have  stopped  the  car.  The  story  that 
we  went  on  without  pausing  is  un- 
truthful. Tlie  car  proceeded  for  a  few 
feet,  and  allowed  my  wife  and  I  to 
alight.  I  rushed  to  a  telephone  to  call 
for  an  ambulance,  but  before  I  could 
get  one  I  w.as  Informed  that  an  ambu- 
lance was  alreadv  on  the  scene." 
Other   \%'»ne««e«. 

Henrv  Call  of  325  East  Fourth  street, 
who  states  that  he  saw  the  accident, 
said  yesterday  afternoon  that  the  ma- 
chine was  going  at  a  pretty  good  rate 
of  speed,  but  made  no  estimate  of  the 
rate  in   miles.  t--*.!. 

Simon  Miller  of  620hit  East  Fifth 
street  was  standing  on  tlie  lower  .side 
of  East  First  street,  near  the  scene 
of  the  accident,  and  says  tliat  he  no- 
ticed the  machine.  He  is  of  the  opinion 
that  it  was  going  twenty-flve  or  thirty 
miles  an  hour.  He  did  not  see  the 
auto  hit  Mrs.  Monroe.  He  heard  her 
cry,  but  heard  no  warning  signal  sucn 
as  the  sounding  of  a  horn. 

John  Gustafson  of  220  West  Fourth 
street  was  also  near  the  corner  of  Lake 
avenue  above  First  street  when  the 
woman  was  killed.  He  heard  no  horn 
sound  and  estimates  the  speed  of  the 
car    at    thirty    miles    an    hour. 

Herbert  Helmer,  the  chauffeur,  is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Holmer.  His 
father  is  president  of  the  Jennings 
Mines  company,  and  is  well  known  in 
the  citv.  Herbert  is  about  20  years 
of  age  and  has  a  wide  circle  or  acquain- 
tances in  the  city.  He  played  several 
seasons  on  the  high  school  football 
team. 

He  ran  the  automoble  to  a  garage 
after  the  accident  and  went  to  his  home 
at  C22  East  Second  street,  where  he 
was  found  about  an  hour  later  by 
Chief  Trover,  who  brought  him  to  po- 
lice headquarters.  He  was  charged 
with  manslaughter  in  the  second  de- 
gree. His  father  was  out  of  the  city, 
having  left  for  the  range  in  the  morn- 
ing. His  mother  came  to  St.  Luke  s 
hospital  shortly  after  the  body  of  Mrs. 
Monroe  was  taken  inside.  She  was 
considerably  broken  up  over  the  un- 
fortunate accident  and  was  very  anxi- 
ous to  learn  the  identity  of  the  victim. 
Herbert  had  evidently  told  her  about 
the  accident  as  soon  as  he  reached  his 
home. 

The  boy  was  greatly  wrought  up 
over  the  affair.  He  was  so  excited 
at  the  police  station  that  for  some  time 
it  was  impossible  to  get  any  statement 
other  than  one  of  regret  over  the  fa- 
tal occurrence  In  which  he  played  so 
leading  a  part.  "Its  awful,  its  aw- 
ful," he  moaned,  as  he  sat  in  a  chair 
at  the  station.  He  said  that  he  had 
no  intention  of  running  away  from  tlie 
authorities  but  was  so  excited  that 
he  did  the  only  thing  he  thought  of. 
and  that  was  to  go  to  his  home.  After 
the    bonds    had    been   fixed   at    $5,000   by 


Judge  Homer  B.  Dibell  of  the  district 
court  late  yesterday  he  was  released 
from  custody.  He  went  at  once  to  hia 
home. 

Mrs.  Monroe  was  hurled  many  feet 
by  the  machine.  She  was  picked  up 
at  one  side  of  the  street.  Blood  was 
pouring  from  her  nose,  her  hair  waa 
dishi-veled,  one  arm  was  crossed  over 
her  breast  and  the  other  extended  In 
the  air  and  her  face  was  bruised  and 
lacerated  by  the  rough  pavement.  Ex- 
amination showed  a  contusion  under 
her  cliin  and  her  breast  was  crushed 
in  The  post-mortem  performed  last 
night  at  the  morgue  by  Dr.  F.  F. 
Clark  established  the  fact  that  death 
w.is  almost  Instantaneous.  Several 
ribs  had  been  snapped  In  two  and  one 
of  them  pierced   a  lung. 

The  accident  was  the  general  sub- 
ject of  discussion  in  the  city  last 
night  after  The  Herald's  extra  v.'as  is- 
sued giving  the  details  of  the  affair. 
It  was  impossible  to  give  the  woman'5 
name  as  she  v.'os  not  identified  until 
several    hours    later. 

During  the  campaign  about  two 
years  ago  last  fall  an  Italian  work- 
ingman  was  killed  by  an  aiJ.omobilo 
containing  J.  F.  Jacobson,  at  that  time 
candidate  lor  governor  on  the  Repub- 
lican ticket.  He  was  hurrying-  to  at- 
tend a  meeting  in  the  West  end  when 
the  man  was  killed.  As  far  as  known, 
these  are  tlie  only  two  deaths  result- 
ing from  autonioblio  accidents  in  Du- 
luth,  although  several  people  have 
been  seriously  injured.  In  most  of 
the  latter  substantial  sums  have  been 
recovered  in  damages.  It  is  stated 
that  A.  W.  Hepworth  paid  $3,000  to 
Dr.  Mary  McCov,  who  was  hurt  by  his 
car  at  Lake  avenue  and  Superior  street 
a  year  a^o  last  summer.  Severn  A. 
Rhodes  recently  recovered  about  $700 
from  Arthur  Grover  Fitzgerald  from  a 
Jury  in  district  court,  for  lesser  in- 
juriej;  sustained  at  Eighth  avenue 
west    and    Suj^ierlrir    street. 


Herald   want   ads    bring   results. 


Victim  of  Drink  Needs  Orrine 

Drink  cunningly  destroys  the  will 
power,  and  while  the  drunkard  wants 
to  do  what  you  tell  him,  he  wants  a 
thousand  times  more  the  drink  that 
he  craves.  Medical  treatment  is  neces- 
sary. Orrine  will  destroy  the  desire 
for  liquor,  so  that  the  drink  will  not 
be  missed  and  restores  the  patient  to 
health. 

This  remedy  is  thoroughly  scientiflo 
and  Is  so  uniformly  successful  that  it 
is  sold  with  a  registered  guarantee 
to  refund  your  money  if  it  fails  to 
effect  a  cure.  Booklet  on  "How  to 
Cure  Drunkenness.  "  free  on  request. 
The  Orrine  Co.,  457  Orrine  Building, 
Washington,  D.  C.  Sold  in  this  city 
bv  W.  A.  Abbett,  129  West  Superior 
street;  930  East  Second  street;  101 
West    Fourth    street. 


CLOTHING  COMPANY  (Inc.) 

Its    Kast    *«upeilor    ."Street,    lret*\een    Flrnt    nnd    Second    Avenue   Rant. 


aSHH 


THE  BIG  TRUNK  STORE 

228  W.  First  St.  Trunks,  Bags  and  Cases.  We  Repair. 

Save  the  middleman's  profit— buy  from  the  maker. 
Our  trunks  cost  you  no  more  than  the  shopvworn  goods. 

NORTHERN  TRUNK  COMPANY. 


DRIVER  OF  CAR  THAT  KILLED  WOMAN 

IS  CHARGED  WITH  MANSLAUGHTER 


Herbert  Helmer  Is  Arrested 

and  Later  Released  on 

Bonds. 


FEAST  OF  THE 
PASSOVER 

Principal  Jewish  Festival  of 

the  Year  Will  Be  Ob- 

served. 


Commemorates  Deliverance  of 

the  Israelites  From  Slavery 

in  Egypt. 


t 


"BecHuse  we  were  nlnves  onto  * 
jj(-  I'haroRh  in  Kgj  p«  «"»•  <•»*  Kter-  * 
■}:-  nal,  our  «i««l,  hroiieht  h»  forth  ^ 
ik-  llieuee  wUh  a  uiiichty  hand  and  nn  ^ 
9!-  (tutHtrctehoU  arm;  nnd  If  the  >IwMt  ^ 
4  Holy  had  not  brouKht  forth  our  ^ 
•  anooKtor*  fr<»n»  Kieypt,  ive  and  onr  4^ 
1^  children,  and  our  chiiarru'n  ohll-  ^ 
■k  ilren,  would  Ntill  eoutlnue  to  be  H- 
m  alaven   to  the   I'hnroahM  In   BKypt."   # 

m  * 

The  I'assover.  the  principal  Jewish 
annual  f*-stlvHl,  commemorating  the 
Bparing  of  the  Israelites'  first  born  and 
the  escape  out  of  Egypt,  will  be  cele- 
brated    fnr    eight    days,    beginning    to- 


Don't  Persecute 
your  Bowels 


Cui  out  carhartics  aix]  wrss' 
■.-kuih — aDneccaur/.     Try 

CARTER'S  LITTLE 
UVER  PILLS 

Purely  TcaetaUc.   AH 
anidy   oo  the  Ever, 
ainunate  bile,    and 
■ootkc  theddicate 
■mihrane  ct 
oflbeliowel. 
Cwt  Coa 
itiyatMa, 


idTe*.    Tbey  ar*  braMj 


morrow  evening  at  sun  down.  The 
StdiT  will  be  eaten  in  the  homes  and 
in  the  temfiles  on  the  first  two  days, 
Al!  during  the  eiirht  days  special  serv- 
ices and  ceremon  es  will  be  held,  fam- 
ilies will  gather  together  around  the 
boarad  and  unle.ivened  bread  will  be 
eat»-ii. 

Tlie  Passover  (alls  on  the  first  full 
moon  of  thf  spring,  from  the  14tii  to 
the  21st  of  the  month  Nizan.  It  is 
sometimes  called  the  "Feast  of  tht'  Un- 
leavened Bread,"  because  during  the 
festival  only  i  nTeavened  bread  is 
•  att-n,  because  in  their  departure  from 
Kgypt,  tho  Isra*  lites  were  forced  to 
take  their  dougli  with  them  unloav- 
eiud. 

I'urlng  the  times  when  the  Israelites 
still  h.ul  possesf  ion  of  Talestlne,  all 
Jews  assemblfd  in  the  tabernacle,  and 
from  Solomon's  time  in  the  temple,  to 
observe  the  feast  of  the  Passover.  It  is 
recorded  that  at  one  time,  3,000.000 
people  were  gathered  together  In  Jeru- 
salem for  the  f  'ast.  'The  observance 
of  the  feast  at  'he  present  time  does 
not  conform  to  all  the  rites  and  forms 
of  ancient  times,  for  that  would  be  im- 
possible under  present  conditions,  but 
it  does  conform  >is  far  as  present  con- 
ditions will  allow.  The  pilgrimage  to 
Pali-stlnc  Is  not  made,  nor  are  the  of- 
ferings made  a^  they  were,  but  the 
period    is    rigidly     observed. 

Tomorrow  evening  and  Sunday  even- 
ing the  .Seder  M'ill  be  eaten  in  the 
homos.  All  members  of  the  family  and 
guests  will  gatl  er  around  the  board, 
with  the  head  >f  the  family  at  the 
head  of  the  table.  Kach  dish  has  its 
special  significance.  The  Exodus  is 
followed  while  the  meal  Is  being  eaten 
with  great  ceremony.  At  times  fam- 
ilies combine  for  the  feast.  In  Temple 
iOmanuel,  Secon<J  street  and  Seventh 
avt-nue  east,  th  ■  Seder  will  be  held 
Sunday  evening  for  bachelors,  people 
who  have  not  thf  Seder  in  their  homes, 
people  who  hav«  never  seen  the  cere- 
mony, and  children. 

The  F'assover  Is  a  time  for  family 
reunions.  Ortho  lox  and  Reform  Jews 
are  anxious  In  the  spring  to  get  to 
their  homes  that  they  may  eat  the 
Seder  at    the   family   board. 

The  first  two  days  of  the  festival 
are  holv  davs  and  the  last  two  days 
are  holy  days.  The  intervening  four 
davs   are    semi-h  >ly    days. 

At  Ttmide  Emanuel  Sunday  morning 
at  10:45,  a  8p«  cial  Passover  service 
will  be  held  and  Kabol  L.efkowltz  will 
preach  on  "The  Cheerful  Outlook  of 
the  Passov*^r."  Tonight  at  Temple 
Emanuel  regular  Sabbathr  services  will 
be  htld  and  RaUbl  Lefkowits  will  de- 
liver an  address  on  "The  Great  White 
I'lague." 


Carters 

ITTLE 

IVER 
LLS. 


F.  M.  Monroe  Identifies  Body 

of  His  Wife  at  the 

Morgue. 

Witnesses  Diifer  as  to  Rate 

at  Which  Auto  Was 

Going. 


Mrs.  Hannah  Monroe.  77  years  of  age, 
was  al.most  Instantly  killed  about  3:30 
o'clock  yesterday  afternoon  at  Lake 
avenue  and  First  street  by  an  automo- 
bile driven  '.y  Herbert  Helmer,  who 
was  arrested  an  hour  later  and  charged 
with  manslaughter.  He  was  released 
last  night  on  |5,000  bonds  furnished  by 
Alfred  and  Thomas  Merrltt. 

The  automobile  which  struck  Mrs. 
Monroe  Is  owned  by  1.  Frelmuth,  pro- 
prietor of  the  large  department  store 
at  Lake  avenue  and  Superior  street. 
Helmer  has  been  hired  by  him  as 
chauffeur.  The  machine  was  supposed 
to  be  In  the  garage  for  repairs  yester- 
day  afternoon. 

The  identity  of  the  dead  woman  was 
not  established  until  three  hours  after 
the  fatal  accident,  when  "her  husband. 
F.  M.  Munroe,  73  years  old,  recognized 
tlie  body  of  his  aged  life  companion  in 
the  undertaking  rooms  of  J.  L.  Craw- 
ford, where  it  was  removed  from  St. 
Luke's  hospital.  She  was  hurried  to 
the  Institution  In  Ford's  ambulance, 
but  was  dead  before  she  reached  there. 

Helmer  was  hurrying  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
D.  R.  Black  to  the  depot  to  catch  the 
afternoon  train  for  St.  Paul  at  the  time 
of  the  accident.  Being  late  and  fear- 
ing that  they  might  miss  the  train,  Mr. 
Black  hired  Helmer  to  take  them  to 
the  station  In  the  automobile  which 
was  standing  In  front  of  the  Baltimore 
lunch  room.  He  had  to  return  to  their 
home  to  get  Mrs.  Black.  It  Is  stated 
that  Superior  street  was  too  crowded 
by  traffic  to  enable  them  to  make  the 
desired  speed,  whereupon  they  sought 
First  street,  which  was  freer  from 
travel. 

Auto   Wan   SpeedloK. 

The    statements    as    to    the    speed    of 


DIES  nearim;  her  home. 

North     Dakota     Woman     Expires 
While  Returning  With  Husband. 


SUk  HwMtlirW  tod  laJifcsUn.  aj  miBioiu  know. 
Small  Pill,    Small  Doac,   Small  Price 

'    Genuine  mu»tbe«  Signature 


Langdon,    X 
to    The    HL-rald.) 
with    her    husba 
neighbors,  Mrs. 
township,   died   a 
seated    in     the 
husl-and.    less    t 
home,   when    she 
She  was  60  year 
was   the  cause  o 

Peter  Krohn, 
a  wagon  heavil 
ery  and  run  o\ 
I'uped  without  1 
was  very  seven 
not  be  able  to  t 
tie  lime. 


O.,  April  22.— (Speoial 
— While  driving  home 
nd  from  a  visit  with 
John  Wihletz  of  Easby 
ery  suddenly.  She  was 
niggy  talking  to  her 
lan    a    half    mile    from 

toppled  forward  dead 
5  old  and  heart  failure 
f  her  sudden  demise, 
although  thrown  from 
/  loaded  with  machin- 
i^r    by    two   wheels,    es- 

ny  broken  bones.  H.» 
ly  bruised  up  and  will 
e  around  for  some  lit- 


Enticing 
Desserts 

It's  the  wonderful  quality  of 
Runkel's  Baking  Chocolate  that 
makes  it  the  best  for  baking.  It 
is  smooth — rich,  and  irresistibly 
delicious.  Give*  just  the  right 
degree  of  delicacy  to  Ice  Cream, 
Eclairs  and  Layer  Cake.  Fine  for 
Fudge  and  Puddings.  Grocen 
everywhere  tell 

RunkeFs 
Baking  Chocolate 


MR.  AND  MRS.  F.  M.  MUNROE. 


the  automobile  differ.  Some  believe 
that  It  was  traveling  twenty  miles  an 
hour,  while  others  allege  that  It  must 
hav3    been    going   thirty   miles. 

Mrs.  Monroe  was  crossing  First 
street,  proceeding  north  on  Lake  ave- 
nue, when  she  was  struck  and  fatally 
injured  by  the  car.  The  chauffeur 
claims  he  sounded  a  warning  toot  on  his 
horn  when  about  fifty  feet  away.  It 
Is  said  tliat  slie  appeared  to  heed  it, 
as  she  stopped  and  stepped  a  bit  to 
one  side.  Then  becoming  confused, 
it  Is  asserted  that  she  stepped  almost 
directly  Into  the  path  of  tlie  onrush- 
ing  automobile,  being  caught  by  the 
lender. 

Her  husband  says  that  she  was  short- 
sighted and  rather  inclined  to  be  hard 
of  hearing,  which  would  partially  ac- 
count   for    the    accident. 

Some  who  were  In  the  vicinity  say 
that  the  automobile  proceeded.  It  ap- 
pears that  it  went  down  the  street 
a  short  distance,  when  Mr.  Black  left 
the  automobile  to  telephone  f.^r  an 
ambulance  but  waa  informed  that  one 
was  alieady  on  the  scene.  The  em- 
pkives  of  the  Ford  livery  stable  were 
Immediately  Informed  of  the  accident 
and  hurried  their  ambulance  to  the 
scene,  less  than  half  a  block  distant. 
They  drove  at  ton  speed  to  the  hos- 
pital, but  their  efferts  were  in  vain. 
The  woman  was  dead  when  they 
reached  St.  Luke's.  The  belief  is  that 
she  lived  only  a  few  minutes  after  be- 
ing struck  by  the  car. 

The  body  was  taken  Inside.  Coroner 
J.  A.  MoCuen  made  every  effort  to  es- 
tablish the  Identity  of  the  woman. 
Numerous  reports  came  In  as  to  her 
name,  but  all  of  the  suppositions  were 
wrviiig.  As  soon  as  a  name  was  men- 
tioned the  telephone  was  used,  but  In 
each  Instance  the  person  It  was 
thought  to  be  was  found  to  be  alive 
and    well.  .,  ,, 

No  one  knew  who  she  was  until  Mr. 
Monroe  visited  tVie  morgue.  He  heard 
several  men   talking   of  the    uokuewn 


aged  woman  who  had  met  such  a 
tragic  end  early  in  the  afternoon. 
When  he  reached  his  residence  at  21/ 
East  Second  street  to  find  his  wife 
absent  he  hurried  to  the  undertak- 
ing rooms.  Raising  the  cover  from 
the  face  he  recognized  his  wife.  This 
was    shortly    after    6:30    o'clock. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Monroe  celebrated  their 
fifty-third  wedding  anniversary  only 
last  March.  Both  were  well  and  happy 
and  anticipated  several  more  years  of 
life  together.  Broken  with  sorrow 
and  grief  the  aged  husband  states  that 
he  bears  no  malice  to  the  people  in 
the  automobile  which  killed  the 
woman  who  has  been  his  constant 
companion  for  over  half  a  century- 

Besides  her  husband  Mrs.  Monroe 
is  survived  bv  four  children,  none  of 
whom  is  living  in  Duluth.  They  are 
Mrs.  J.  H.  O  Mara  of  Marquette,  Mich.; 
Mrs.  William  H.  Oakley  of  Ishpeming, 
Mich.;  Fred  Monroe  of  Marquette, 
.Mich.,  and  Charles  F.  Monroe  of  Delta, 
Colo. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Black  have  abandoned 
their  trip  to  the  Twin  Cities.  They  are 
greatly  wrought  up  over  the  affair 
which  BO  sadly  interrupted  their 
Journey. 

Mr.   BInck'B   Statenwnt. 

Mr.  Black  has  probably  a  more  In- 
timate knowledge  of  the  facts  of  the 
case  than  an^-  one  on  the  ground  at  the 
time.  He  made  the  following  state- 
ment   regarding  the    accident: 

"My  wife  was  going  on  the  4  o'clock 
Omaha  train  to  St.  Paul  for  a  few  days. 
She  was  late  getting  to  her  train.  T 
went  down  on  Superior  street,  where 
I  engaged  a  car  in  front  of  the  Balti- 
more Lunch.  I  did  not  know  then 
who  the  chauffeur  was.  We  hurrlal 
out  to  the  house,  and  were  coming 
back  when  the  accident  happened.  We 
were  not  speeding — simply  going  at 
a    moderate    rate. 

"Both  my  wife  and  myself  saw  the 
woman  in  front  of  us.  The  man  run- 
ning the  machine  gave  a  warning  from 


T- 


IDE 


3E 


3E 


ASKIN  &  MARINE  COMPANY 


"Tl 


A  WEEK 

BUYS  ANY  NEW  STYLE 


- 

10 


i 


iO 


New  Summer  Dresses  in  a  variety  of  dainty 
styles,  at  all  prices  from    .    .    .  $15  Up 

French   Millinery   in  the  most  approved 
shapes  and  styles $3  Up 

Men's  Suits— a  special  assortment  of  the 
desirable  gray  and  blue  effects  $15  Up 


In  every  garment,  both  men's  and  women's, 
there  is  an  individuality  that  always  attracts  those 
who  want  something  a  bit  out  of  the  ordinary. 
'  Besides,  we  guarantee  everything. 


20  THiRO  AVENVE  WCST 

LOPEN  SATURDAY  EVENING  UNTIL  10  O'CLOCK.  I 


IBL 


IDE 


ill 


r 

/ 


mmmm 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD :,^piD AY,    APRIL    22,    1910. 


21 


WEST  END 


'DRY'  PARADE 
ONJULY  4 

Temperance  Organizations  of 
City  May  Join  in  Demon- 
stration. 


Plans  Now  Being  Completed 

By  West  End  Good 

Templars. 


•at ions    of    Dululh 

:,'i:,straUnn    on    the 

the    v»liin3    of    the 

•  .  N".>  11.  In  lit' pendent 
ItMTiplars.  West  end. 
It  la  planntd  to  have 

•  in  which  every  "dry" 

>   city   will    bo   asked 


in  the  paraJ..-.  If  ihe  Good  Templarn, 
oarry  out  their  plais.  as  now  arranged, 
between  500  and  1,000  will  participate 
In  the  "cold  water  '  march.  The  affair 
win  be  left  In  the  hands  -if  a  commU- 
tee  which  will  bi  appointed  at  the 
next    meeting. 

The  Idea  of  th  j  parade  was  s.  s- 
pested  last  evenii  g  at  th^  '"".^l  „[ 
meeting  of  the  Oo  »d  Templar  f>«-^l'?':  *' 
Sloan-3  hall.  Tw,  ntieth  avenue  ^est 
and  Superior  stre.  t.  The  P'^n.^  weie 
adopted  by  the  lodce  and  was  de- 
cided to  send  out  invitations  to  other 
Good  Templar  lodges  of  the  city  and 
to  the  W.  C.  T.  v.  and  other  temper- 
ance   oreanlzation.-*  .  - 

n%Mfs  making  ..lans  for  the  parade 
on  Independence  lay.  the  niembers 
transacted  no  oth.  r  business.  It  was 
deeded  to  postione  the  election  of 
de  esales  to  the  Grand  lodge  meeting 
ai  rrookston  In  .lune  until  the  nt-xt 
meeting'.  PollowinfC  the  business  meet- 
iutr  a  pmsram  was  carried  out  which 
included  .-.everal  mui'lcal  numbers. 
AlM)ul   l'">  !!i-nib'='r  I  were  present. 

impatikntlTwaTting 

for  postal  station. 

It  is  probable  itiat  a  resolution  will 
be  p>'issed  this  ev<nlng  at  the  meeting 
of  the  West  End  ("omnierclal  club  ask- 
ing that  the  postal  authorities  at 
Wiuihington,  D.  t  -.  hurry  up  the  es- 
tabhsliment  of  a  )ranch  station  at  the 
West   end. 

The  matter  has  )een  hanging  fire  for 
the  pa.si  year  an  1  ttiere  seems  to  be 
little  linlJnallon  on  Uie  part  ot  the 
post  ofllce  autliorities  to  take  any 
definite  action  on  tha  proposillon.  it 
was  understood  t  lat  an  Inspector  was 
to  have  visited  the  \\  est  end  In  the 
interest  of  the  ■"•an''»\^.  s^**";''^"  \f.,'',^ 
.lanuary.   but   as    -et   nothing  has  been 

dune    a'j  >ut    It.  „,„»«.,^     th*. 

He.sides  taking  up  this  matter,  the 
club  wil  al^^u  diso'.s.s  the  lighting  .lues- 
tion.  A  report  'vlll  be  presented  by 
the  "white  way"   committee. 


!narch    through   the 

i      ,  ,,, .,.-     district    along    Su- 

Pfri/ir'    stre<n     and    al.'=o    at     tlie     West 

Uiitiner.^  and  emblems,  represent- 

■ran.e    societies    and    lodges, 

..at»^'l  and  every  effort  will  be 

maie    to    make    the    demonstration    as 

marly    complete    as    pos.-^lble. 

A  band  will  be  engaged  to  take  part 


FIKEILVL  OF  WEST  END 

WOMAN  MONDAY. 


The  funeral  o!  Mrs.  .Tohanna  Han- 
son 66  vears  oh  .  who  died  yesterday 
at  St  Mary-s  I  uspltal  ,from  cancer 
will  be  h^ld  M<  nday  afternoon  at  1 
^cVock  from  th,  undertaking  rooms 
of    Olson    &    Cra^/fo^d.    2010    West    Su- 


West  End  Furniture 

Buyinii  Means  a 

Big  Saving. 


4  m  y  *-■  ki  "'■■■■•• 


PENINSULAR 

A  Tabic 
Special 

Th  ■  very      ex  ep- 

tion.i.  value   e'cit    tt 

Its   re^ui;lr    price. 

ir-;    I   4-2-inc!i   laMe  ^\■'.th 

.  tis'oii.    and    .1 
,    ..      >,>. k    !:ni.sh    ^ 

$7.75 


Another 

Peninsular 

Bargain 

The  Peninsul  ir  Range  needs 
no  boosting  as  It  is  recognized 
everywhere  as  the  range  with- 
out a  rival. 

We  call  par  icuiar  attention 
to  one  of  our  130.00  uuiubera 
specialized    at 

$19.75 


perior  street,  with  interment  at  the 
l^utheran   cemetery.  ,       ,i      „, 

Mrs.  Hanson  lived  with  a  family  at 
312  Garrteld  avenue  and  made  her  liv- 
ing by  working  out  for  a  numl)er  of 
years  Sne  leaves  a  husband,  l)Ut  nit. 
whereabouts  are  unknown.  For  the 
past  year  she  was  ab^e  to  do  little  for 
herself   and    friend.s    assisted    lier. 

About  two  montlis  ago  she  was 
taken  to  tlie  hospital.  She  was  under 
the  care  of  a  West  end  physician. 

MICHIGAN  PASTOK  TO 

PREACH  AT  WEST  END. 

Rev  A.  J.  Peterson  of  T-aurnim. 
Mich.,  a  delegate  to  the  Laymen  s  Mis- 
sionary convention  this  week.  wJ^M 
preach"  Sunday  morning  at  10:30  ocU»ck 
at  the  Swedish  Mission  church.  Twen- 
ty-first avenue  west  and  First  street. 

Kev  C.  O.  Nelson,  former  pastor  of 
the  church,  will  occupy  the  pulpit  at 
the  ev.-ning  service.  Rev  Nelson  and 
a  party  of  West  end  people  will  leave 
next  week  for  New  Yoik.  where  they 
will  sail  on  April  30  for  Sweden  to 
soeiid    the   summer 

Larka-Xygren  Wedding. 

Miss  .Johanna  Larka  was  married  to 
Pari  Nvgren  at  10:30  o'clock  this 
Sfo'rnlnSTt  the  home  of  the  officiating 
I  clergyman.  Rev  J.  J.  Daniels  of  2013^  j 
AVest  Third  street,  who  Is  pastor  of  the 
Swedish  Mission  church.  The  young 
people  will  make  their  home  on  a 
farm   near   the  citv. 

West  End  Shortrails. 

The  \prtl  Calendar  Circle  of  the  Sec- 
ond Presbyterian  church  will  ^>^^^nter- 
talned  next  Wednesday  afternoon  at 
the  home  of  Mr.s.  L.  A.  Cox  of  1'13 
West  First  street.  A  social  for  trie 
members   will    be    held  at   her   home   In 

^^'Tho'tvdams  Athletic  association  gave 
its  initial  dancing  party  "f  the  season 
last  evening  at  Lincoln  park.  A  large 
c^owd  was  present.  The  hall  was  dec- 
orated with  the  club  colors  and  pen- 
nants in  blue  and  white.  vonne 
Andrew  Rarr  entertained  the  \oung 
Peoples  Society  of  the  St.  Rtephan  a 
Kvan gelical  Lutheran  church.  _)^  eft 
nuluth.  at  his  home,  -113  West  fourth 
street,  last  evening.  An  Inlormal  pro- 
gram was  carried  out  and  reireahments 

^The^t'ily'^bemoeratlc  club  has  called 
a  meeting  for  this  evening  at  Slo*",« 
hall.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and  bu- 
perlor  street.  The  evening  will  be 
i'iven  over  to  the  discussion  of  the  poi- 
Tcles  of  Mayor  M.    B.  CuUum. 

•Politics  and  Christianity"  was  the 
subject  under  discussion  laf  evening 
at  the  regular  weekly  "meeting  of  the 
Mens  Club  uf  the  Bethany  bwedlsh 
Lutheran  chureh.  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  i.n,l  Third  street.  There  was  a 
good  attendance.  _^„.„i 

Many  attended  the  strawberry  social 
given  last  evening  at  the  ht.  Luke  s 
Eni.scopal  church.  Nineteenth  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Young  People  s  guild.  A 
good  program  was  given  during  the 
evening. 


A.  D.  Thomson«ores  Dixon 

Amendment  to  hterstate 

Commeroi  BE 

Declares  Its  Adoption  Would 

Injure  Wheat  Growers  of 

Northwest. 


■CIS 


A  Leather-Seated 
Diner 

This  chair  is  ^ery  s  ibstantially  bmlt. 
Tt  ha«<  a  well-shaped  bad.  genuine  leather 
s.-at.  half  French  bi,'3  an  1  golden  oak  lia- 
i.sh.       Very  special  at 


$2.85 


Wc  Invite  You  to  Open 
An  Account  With  Us. 


NGER  &  i\LSON 


1828-30-32  West 


Superior  St. 


ANOTHER  CUSTOMS 
CLERK  ARRESTED 

Head  of  Weighing  Department 

at  New  York  Accused  of 

Frauds. 

New  York,  April  ZZ. — George  E.  Be- 
dell, who  was  chief  clerk  for  James 
F.  Vail,  formerly  deputy  surveyor  of 
the  port,  and  who  had  charge  of  the 
weighing  department.  was  arrested 
today  on  an  indietment  charging  con- 
spiracy to  defraud  the  government  out 
of  customs  duties  on  sugar,  macaroni, 
figs,    clieese   and    otlier    nieiihandise. 

SAYS  CARY  MUST 
GO  TO  WORKHOUSE 

Supreme  Court  Affirms  Con- 
tempt Sentence  of  Mill 
City  Lawyer. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  22.— ^Special  to 
Tha  Herald.) — The  sentence  of  E.  S. 
Cary,  a  prominent  Minneapolis  lawyer 
who  was  given  thirty  days  in  the 
workhouse  for  contempt  of  court  by 
the  Hennepin  county  district  court, 
was  confirmed  by  the  state  supreme 
eourt  today,  and  Mr.  Cary  will  be 
forced  to  serve  his  month  in  the  work- 
house. 

Disbarment  proceedings  are  now 
p«»nding  against  him.  and  will  be  heard 
on  June  ::.  Both  actions  arose  out  of 
Cary's  conduct  of  the  defense  In  the 
case  of  the  State  against  Baker.  The 
attorney  called  opposing  counsel  a 
stiff"    ami    used    profane    language. 


Washington,  April  22.— "If  the  long 
and  short  haul  amendment  to  the  Inter- 
terstate  commerce  bill  a»  proposed  by 
Senator  Dixon  of  Montana,  or  even  that 
provision  which  is  now  in  the  house 
bill,  18  Included  In  the  measure  when  It 
reaches  the  president,  it  will  be  suffi- 
cient justification  for  the  president  to 
veto  the  entire  bill,  when  he  la  in- 
formed of   what  Its  effect  will  be. 

This  was  the  declaration  made  yes- 
terday by  a  prominent  member  of  con- 
gress who  has  made  a  study  of  rail- 
road legislation.  He  said  that  there 
was  danger  of  the  long  and  short  haul 
clause  going  Into  the  bill,  simply  be- 
cause the  members  of  the  senate  and 
house  were  not  fully  Informed  of  what 
it  means  to  their  respeetive  localities. 
During  the  present  week  representa- 
tives of  the  commercial  Interests  of 
the  Middle  West  and  of  the  railroads 
have  been  in  Washington  submitting 
arguments  for  and  against  the  Dixon 
proposition. 

UppoMe*  the  Principle. 
The  commercial  interests  of  the  In- 
termountaln  states  are  urging  its  adop- 
tion, while  other  business  men  are  op- 
posed to  it.  Among  tlie  latter  was  A. 
D.  Thomson  of  Duluih.  representing 
the  grain  dealers  of  the  Northwest.  In 
his  argument  to  members  of  the  house 
and  senate,  he  pointed  out  that  the 
adoption  of  the  long  and  short  haul 
principle  In  the  making  of  rates  would 
result  In  serious  loss  to  the  wheat 
growers  of  tiie  Norttiwest,  as  well  as 
lo  the  producers  o£  ot*»er  commodi- 
ties. 

The  railroads,  he  pointed  out.  would 
be  obliged  to  increase  rates  for  the 
transportation  of  grain  from  the  wheat 
lields  to  Duluih  and  Minneapolis  and 
lo  the  East,  and  there  would  be  a  seri- 
ous limitation  put  on  the  trade  zone 
of  Duluth  and  the  Twin  Cities. 

The  railroads,  according  to  Mr. 
Thomson,  could  not  be  forced  by  any 
legislative  enactment  to  lose  money  on 
their  traffic,  and  so  they  would  com- 
pensate themselves  by  increasing  rates. 
As  has  been  shown  in  the  past,  this  in- 
crease in  rates  would  revert  buck  to 
the  producers,  and  the  price  of  their 
commodities  would  be  lowered  in  pro- 
portion to  the  increase  in  rates.  These 
senators  and  members  of  the  house  to 
whom  the  railroad  men  have  talked 
declared  that  the  latter  are  indifferent 
in  the  matter  except  a*  to  the  trouble 
they  would  be  put  to  In  reconstructing 
rates. 

IMunt  KeconHtriict  RateH. 
If  the  long  and  short  haul  clause  Is 
put  into  the  bill,  the  many  thousands 
of  rates  will  have  to  be  reconstructed, 
new  basing  i)>)int3  will  have  to  be  es- 
tablish.'d,  and,  in  fact,  each  great  com- 
mercial 'enter  will  be  a  point  t.or  bas- 
ing rates,  aft  the  trade  zones  will  be 
so  circumscribed  that  only  the  neces- 
sarv  articles,  carrying  a  higher  rate 
than  at  present,  will  ,l»^  carried  long 
distances.  . 

ijenator  DlxO»..of  Monta|ia  yesterday 
expre.ssed  ctmtid^nc*  tha*-  tils  amend- 
ni«-nt  will  be  aao])lM.  although  he  ad- 
mits that  the  vote  Will  be  close.  In 
view  of  the  actlvitv,  of  those  opposed 
to  his  proposition.  The  Dixon  amend- 
ment will  not  bfl  reached  until  next 
week.  In  all  probability,  as  the  senate 
Is  proceeding  with  the  amendments 
proposed  by  Senator  Elklns  with  the 
approval  of  the  committee  ou  Inter- 
state commerce. 

In  the  house  the  matter  may  be  de- 
cided sooner,  as  It  is  proposed  to  con- 
sider the  bin  under  the  flve-mlnute 
rule   within   a    few   days. 


"Bwv  on  Easy  Payments. 


I  iieuM}-    iu    Kcuadur. 

Wishington.  April  22.— I'nlted  States 
Minister  Fox  has  telegraphed  the  state 
department  from  Quito.  Ecuador,  inat 
great  uneasiness  is  felt  throughout 
that  country  on  account  of  the  grow- 
In-  danger  of  a  war   with    Peru. 


SENSATIONAL  BARGAINS  ^ 
SEASONABLE  MILLINERY 

week:     sL-  shipments  have  arrived,  and  it  possible,  better  values  are  ottered. 

Our  Hats  at  Five  Dollars! 


^•r-c   ii'.a  r:)ro55  Ilat^  w..rth  at  the  l..ACst  c,t  mation  from  $7  to  $9.  all 
.:..;:,■;.  accepted   styles  of  thi,   season,  male   ot   the   popular  rough 
■trau'     trr.nnicd   with   the    fashion-tavored   Hovers   in    the   in  o,_t^  desire;! 
Jha  Ic<    .u.h    values   as   tlioe    arc   rare,   indeed     and  $/.00 
wnnhi  be   a   small  price   f..r  ihc.n:   however,  wr  specialize 

,'     -  ■      i     <-;..^-!; ;•.  ,     ^ 

nTHFR    HATS— the    ^ci^ons    best— London,    Parisian    and    iNew 
York^.oif.  "4ing  In  price  gradnally  upwards  from  S4.50  to  $35. 


most    ue:>irea 

$5.00 


SPECIAL  NOTICE 

In  our  alteration  rooms  we  retrim  hats  to  suit  our  customers,  and 
make  over  lasrseason's  hats  into  this  season's  shapes.  We  also  make 
STats  to  order  and,  as  our  force  of  milliners  .s  under  the  direction  of 
an  expert,  all  work  is  of  the  highest  order. 


Flowers  and  Trimmings 

F,:-   th  ..e  ladies   who  intend   to  trim  thei  ■   own  or   their   children's 
hats  we  ocr  choice  fr.>tn  a  singularly  complete  stock  of  Mowers.  Peath- 

Om;i         \Lr.-.te^   antl   other   fash  on    tav,.i  .-.1   trimmings. 
'"■  i^"c:are  filly",  tura^ln^  as  the  showuu    hsclf.  too!  Come  and  see. 


is(^o\ 


%John  J  A/oe  &Som 

2IL*  Aye  IV  4t  Sap f nor  St:,   D'lluth 


.    The  hrsf  frtdy^ 

^    R.W  Hf^ nj^nifin  tStort 


BLOCKADE  AID 
TO  BOATS  HERE 

little   East-Boand   Package 

Freight  Being  Held  for 

Shipment 

Vesselmcn  here  today  .^^tate  that  the 
blockade  at  the  Soo  Is,  in  a  way.  a 
^ood  happening  for  the  boats  at  this 
end  of  the  lakes.  Thfey  say  that  If  It 
were  not  for  the  blocK'ade  there  would 
be  so  many  boats  here  that  they  would 
simply  have  to  be  held  up  awaiting 
business.  Under  the  present  circum- 
stances the  coal  movement  Is  the  only 
"movement  that  has  started  out  heavily. 
It  is  pointed  out  that  there  Is  very 
little  pa.'kage  freight  here  yet,  and 
that  ha.l  all  the  package  freight  boats 
arrived  there  would  be  little  business 
in   sight   for  them. 

\n  official  of  one  of  the  prominent 
Duluth  lines  stated  yesterday  that  the 
package  freight  companies  hesitated 
in  sending  too  many  package  freight- 
ers here  at  the  present  time,  when 
there  was  so  little  freight  here  to  take 
on   the  return  trip  down  the  lakes. 

There  Is  a  tremendous  westbound 
business  In  sight.  Some  of  the  boats 
that  have  left  the  Erie  ports  with  pack- 
age freight  are  being  delayed  at  the 
present  time  at  the  Soo.  By  the  time 
these  boats  arrive  her©  there  may  be 
more   package  freight   In   sight   here. 

FAST  SERVICE 
FROM  BUFFALO 


Store  Your  Furs  and 
Buy  a  Spring  Overcoat! 

We  have  made  arrangements  with  the  NorthernCold 
Storage  and  Warehouse  Co.  to  act  as  their  Up-Town 
Agents  and  are  ready  to  issue  their  receipt  for  turs  to  be 
placed  in  their  fire,  moth  and  burglar  proof  t  ur  Vault. 
The  temperature  there  is  kept  so  cold  that  insect  lite 
is  impossible  and  they  have  a  practical  furrier  to  take 
care  of  the  garments. 

While  you  need  your  furs  no  longer,  the  outside 
temperature  still  requires  something  besides  a  suit- 
now  how  about  a  new  Spring  Overcoat.?  Our  supply 
of  these  is  now  at  its  best  and  the  garments  we  otter  are 
of  such  a  high  degree  in  finish,  workmanship  and  mate- 
rial that  we  confidently  place  them  in  competition  with 
the  finest  spring  overcoat  a  good  tailor  could  make  you 
for  much  more  money  than  we  ask. 


Spring  Overcoats, 
Cravenetted  Rain  Coats, 


$40  to  $10, 
$35  to    $8. 


At  Third  Av«. 
Wett 


THE  COLUMBIA 

FOOT-NOTE:     Hanan  Shoes  for  Men  and  Women. 


'Ee  Columbia 
Corner 


Mutual  people  will  mean  much  to  shlp- 
utrs  of  freight.  It  will  result  in  the 
saving  of  a  great  deal  of  time  between 
tlie    two  ports. 

Until  conditions  at  the  Soo  are  ini- 
provod,  the  service  will  not  be  started. 
At  the  present  time  a  vessel  has  no 
assurance  of  getting  through  the  boo 
without   delay.  ,    ,        ., 

Local  shippers  will  appreciate  the 
inauguration  of  the  new  service,  as 
It  will  mean  a  very  great  convenience 
upon   certain   lines   of  freight. 

BIG  FLEET  HELD 

AT  AMEUKAN  LOCKS. 

The  following  list  of  ships  is  re- 
ported to  be  blockaded  at  the  Soo,  be- 
cause of  the  repairs  that  are  being 
made  on  the  American  locks:  Adri- 
atic, Moll.  Ishpemlng.  Dinkey,  Math- 
ews, Morgan,  Jr.,  Stadacona.  Wilpen, 
Kensington.  Peter  White,  Egan,  Will- 
iam Brown.  Ellwood,  Northern  King, 
Whitney.  Malletoa.  Pierpont  Morgan, 
Earling,'  Corey.  Centurion,  Dalton. 
Schiller,  Kay  Morse.  Conestoga,  Stev- 
enson. .Snyder.  Maytham.  Portland. 
Gates  Crescent  City.  Frank  Gilchrst. 
Algonquin,  bull  Ivan,  Ionic,  Crete,  Buf- 
taTo.  Oranage,  Fitzgerald.  Empire  Cit>, 
Walter    Vail. 


L.    C.    Hanna,    9:15;    Charles    M.    Ritter, 
Iluronlc,  George  Emerson,  10. 


Port  of  Duluth. 


Arrivals — Ball  Brothers,  S.  J.  Mur- 
phy. M.  Mullen.  George  L.  Craig,  A.  C. 
Mlnch.  W.  G.  Pollock,  coal;  Northern 
Queen,  Mahoning,  package  freight; 
Kalkaska,  light  for  lumber;  Charles 
Beatty,   steel   ralLs. 

Departures — S.  J.  Murphy,  M.  Mullen, 
.C.   M.   Scott,    ore.         

PRICKED  BY  NEEDLE. 

Princeton  Doctor  Gets  Blood  Poison- 
ing While  Operating. 

Princeton,    Minn.,    April    22.— (Special 
to  The   Herald.) — Dr.  Cooney  has   been 


brought  here  from  Elk  River  to  receive 
treatment  for  blood  poisoning  resulting 
from  a  needle  prick  sustained  April  12, 
while  performing  an  operation  for  ap- 
pendicitis. He  used  a  disinfectant  on 
the  scratch,  but  pus  formed  and  blood 
poisoning  developed  Wednesday,  his 
face  became  swollen  from  the  septic 
condition  of  his  blood,  and  his  condi- 
1  tion  so  alarmed  his  relatives  and 
friends  that  he  was  bundled  into  an 
automobile  and  hurried  here  where 
Dr.  Wal.^h  is  treating  him.  His  con- 
dition  today   is  more   hopeful. 

Trouble    .\Uead    for    Moorliead. 

Moorhead,  Minn..  April,  22. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Carry  Nation, 
the  saloon  smasher,  left  Fargo  Wednes- 
day for  the  West.  Before  going  she 
announced  that  arrangements  had 
been  made  for  three  days'  meeting  in 
Moorhead  to  be  held  during  the  com- 
ing week. 


I 


Mutual  line  to  Inaugurate 

Through  Service  When 

Blockade  Is  Lifted. 

Tusi  as  soon  as  conditions  at  the 
Soo  will  warrant  it.the  Mutual  Tran- 
sit companv  will  place  some  of  Its 
boats  on  through  scnertule.l  service  be- 
tween Buffalo  and  this  port. 

Tlie    Innovation    on    the    part    of    the 


LUMBER  BOATS 


SAFE  IN  PORT. 


rOR  RENT 

8TORC8. 

For  rent  two  or  three  desirable 
stores  on  Superior  and  First  streets. 
Possession.  May  1. 

N.    J.    IPH.^lM    CO., 
18  Third  Avcune  A\>«t, 


vjO.- 


Menominee.  Mich..  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  i^erald.)— After  stranding 
twice  at  Claybanks  and  A Igona  the 
Nicko  and  three  tows  of  the  Hines 
fleet  from  Chicago  have  reached  this 
port. 

The  Sau'it  Passages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  April  22. 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Up  Tnur.s- 
day-  Alberta,  Rosem.ount.  Glenmount, 
noon:  Waller  Scranton.  P?''*""^;  ,,\  '\ 
m-  Normania,  Sonora.  4:30;  Midland 
King.  Hamonlc,  7:  Turret  Cape.  9, 
\drlatlr.  Sultana.  9:45;  Constitution, 
mVdnlght.  Down .  Waldo  H -30  a  m  ; 
Weston,  l.p  m.;  Morrell  3.30  Christo- 
pher, Adams,  5:30:  Dundee,  John  Bar- 
Vim  8-  W.  H.  Gilbert.  George  W. 
PeaVev!  10:50.  Up  Friday:  Clifford, 
Moll,  Kensington.  2:50  a.  m.;  Ishpem- 
ing  Algonquin.  5;  Howard  U  Shaw. 
Superior.  7;  Ionic.  Alva  C.  Dinltey. 
9  15  Northern  King.  Stadacona  11:30. 
Down:  Neebing.  William  Fairbalrn. 
10 •'(I  a  m  •  Harvard,  Turret  Chief.  4; 
Sabiii,  Turret  Court,  Verona,  6;  Pontiac, 


Why  Not  Wear  Clothes 


From  the  Famous 
"House  of  Kuppenheimer" 

The  standard  of  excellence  in 
Ready-made  Clothing.  Every 
Suit  of  the  best  material,  made 
right  and  fit  right. 

In  all  the    popular    colors — 
prices  from — 


$18  to  $27 


Wear  the  Gordon  Hat 

We  would  be  pleased  to  have 
you  look  over  our  stock  before 
buying  your  spring  outfit. 


CHAS.  MORK 


1930  West  Superior  Street. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


»  1> 


U-l-I-,i  — i-U-ll. 


mf^mevr^^ 


•\ 


22 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910 


HERALD'S  WEST 
DULUTD  9EPARTNE 


A.    Jem*«n,   3;?0    X«trlh   57lh 


BIIANCH 
Ave.    \V. 


OFFICES  t 
J.    J.    Itlornii, 


DOCTOR  USES 
FIREHORSES 

Physician    Makes    Record- 

Breaking  Trip  to  Side 

of  Patient. 

Inhaled  Gas  Nearly  Proves 

Fatal  to  Miss  Hulda 

Newman. 


aie'-i    Xorth   central    Ave. 


in    time,   according 


Rrv.  J.  A.  Krantz,  pastor  of  Ellni 
Swedish  Lutheran  churcii  la  In  St. 
Paul   on   a  huslness  visit. 

Un  account  of  the  laymen's  mis- 
sionary banquet  this  evening  at  the 
Arr.'ory.  the  meeting  of  the  Oneota 
Boys'  Club  of  the  Mtrritt  Memorial  M. 
E.    church   has   been    postponed   . 

riace  your  fire  Insurance  business 
with  L.  A.  Barnes.   304   Central  avenue. 


MiFf    11  i!'.  tin     N*'un...::. 
cashur  foi    Kaf-ninr  A: 


.5    ytarp    old. 
N(  uman.  cloth- 


InK 

me  re  ha 

had 

a    r.art 

asi' 

y  xi.. :  II' 

8;- 

Ci 

!l     .- 

A: 

and 

. 

tenilti 


-     .        Central    avtnui». 

from    death    t  ;■ 

s  morning  at  her  home. 

;'.        At  noon  today  her 

favorable  and 

.,,     .>-!,e  -A  ill  recover. 

1  k    set   for  5;30   o'clock, 

al  ride  made,  by  the  at- 

m.  who  was  summoned 


playtti  an  imiurtjint  ijart^  '"r^'h^'f-^  ^^*- 


life   of  the   young   woman.     The 
awoke  when  the  alarm  went  off. 
was    detected    and    they 


tt..    t- 


mjT  ga.« 
the    leak 
woman. 

She    was    carii 

and   whi'.i     cffoits 


Leak- 
tractd 


i.f    tlie    sleeping 


1 


luii. 


N. 


itirsf.",    ; 
,    when 


d  out  to  fresh  air, 
.  v.ere  mad.  to  revive 
ta'.l  was  sent  In  for  a 
id  iJraham  of  the  ini- 
-  -ammoned.  Firemen 
:.;;!;  were  txtrcising 
,  1  art  of  the  daily 
:  :. .  >;cian      hailed 


trip   wa.'s  made  just 
to   the   physician. 

lit '^toratives  were  given  by  the  doc- 
tor and  the  patient  was  revived  with 
much  difficulty.  This  afternoon  she  is 
resting  well  and  her  recovery  Is  looked 
for.  The  room  In  v  hich  she  had  been 
'leeping  was  filled  \  ith  gas  which  l»ad 
slowlv  accumulated    luring  the  night. 

At  "  the  Kastriner  home,  which  l.« 
piped  for  gas.  electric  lights  are  used 
most  of  the  time.  IVhen  Miss  Neuman 
retired  last  evening  she  read  a  book 
until  she  became  ?  iee;)y.  In  turning 
off  the  electric  light  it  is  thought  tiiat 
she  accidentallv  tui  led  on  the  gas.  lor 
this   morning   the  je     was   found   partly 

°^Miss  Neuman  i.s  well  known  In  West 
Duluth.  

PIKE  LEAVING 

THE  SI  LOUIS 

Scarcity  Not  Due  to  Taking 

of  Spawn,  Says 

Warden. 

Wall-eyed  pike  ire  leaving  the  St. 
Leuis  river  for  cl-arer  and  colder 
streams,  and  not  because  the  state 
fish  commission  is  taking  away  spawn, 
according  to  John  Malison,  a  local 
game  warden,  who  has  been  sent  to 
Fond  du  Lac  by  the   fish  commission  to 

secure    spawn    this    spring. 

Wall-eyed  pike  do  not  thrive  in 
muddv  streams  v  hich  are  ted  t-y 
seweis  and  into  wl  ich  are  thrown  the 
refuse  from  manu  acturing  plants  ot 
the  western  pan  oi  the  city,  according 
10  Mr.  Mattson.  ;rhis  is  the  seat  ol 
the  trouble,  savs  the  game  warden, 
who  claims  that  l!  e  spawn  taken  ojt 
ot  tlie  stream  is 
of    t!ie   number. 

In   the   fall   tiie 


MARKET  HAS  A 
NERVOUS  TONE 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


iesh   than   10   per  cent 


from 

their     ! 
routisn 

He  was  ther.  taken  aboard  the  sulky 
u«ed  Vy  the  fireman  and  Driver  Chir- 
enc»-  Harv»-v.  one  of  the  extra  men  at 
No  8,  drove  him  to  the  residence  ol 
M.  kastrinf-r.  SIS  Central  avenue,  where 
the  voung  woman  made  her  home, 


The 


J.A.A.Lin(lvall 


10 


Fifty-eighth  Avenue   West. 
'PHONES: 
Calumet  3029-L;  New  3162-X. 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  ELY 

yoi;r    eatables.    n«:a    f-nly    u^'T    Sun- 
driy.   but    fcr    evtryday.      Y<  u    rur. 
-k  tif  getting  old  goods    lu-rc 
.wi>i    vt'U   arc   never   rvercharged. 
B;:v   "NOKOMIS"    Coffee. 


pike  migrate  in  large 

schools  from  the  upper  river  to  tlie 
bav  and  out  into  the  lake,  where  they 
spend     the     winter    months.  In     the 

rpring  tiiev  start  t  lek  to  their  spawn- 
ing grounds.  Finding  the  mouth  of 
the  river  clogged-  with  sewage,  they 
seek    otier    Btreanis      on      the      south 

shore.  ^    ^    .. 

Tl:is  will  be  the  last  year  that  the 
commission  will  take  spawn  from  the 
river,  according  tj  Mr.  Mattson.  A 
short  time  ago,  urion  the  urgent  re- 
quest of  residents  if  Fond  du  Lac,  the 
West  iHil.ith  Comnercial  club  i>assed  a 
resolution  asking  lie  fish  commission 
rot  to  take  any  m  're  spawn  from  the 
iiv<!.  It  is  possible  tliat  steps  may  be 
:;i A.  1,  to  have  mor<  pike  spawn  placed 
III  the  river. 


Coppers  Slump  and    Then 

Rally-Later  Outlook 

is  Better. 

The  tone  of  the  stock  market  today 
was  nervous.  The  market  opened 
weak  and  declined  until  about  midday 
when  values  rallied.  The  upturn  car- 
ried some  stocks  about  to  a  level  with 
the  opening.  One  or  two  slid  across, 
but  the  majority  were  still  short 
of  opening  values  when  the  market 
closed. 

Trading  was  lighter  than  for  several 
days.  The  public,  apparently.  Is  hold- 
ing aloof  and  the  professional  ele- 
ments  interest  is  sporadic  and  uncer- 
tain. The  feeling  in  professional 
circles  is  more  optimistic  tlian  for 
some  time  as  factors  hanging  over  the 
market  are  now  those  that  usually  are 
present  at  this  time  of  year.  This  Is 
the  season  when  the  stock  market  be- 
gins to  ascend  and  brokers  are  hope- 
ful of  a  betterment  in  ctmditions. 
Shipments  of  gold  have  been  less  t'.ian 
were  expected  and  tliis  has  caused  a 
feeling  of  confidence  In  the  financial 
situation.  Business  is  good  in  tlse 
West  and  although  there  has  been  a 
reaction  in  the  lOast  it  is  said  that  in- 
dustrial conditions  there  are  improv- 
ing. 

The  local  market  was  ."stagnant. 
Butte  Alex  Soott  sold  at  $.3.25:  Penn 
at  $2.50;  Btitte  &  Superior  at  $1.87  »*: 
Calumet  &  Montana  at  |1.06>4  and  |1: 
Sierra  at   $3.2'i. 

Amalgamated  sold  at  $74.37  ^i  to 
$73.62  H  to  $74.C21.:j  and  off  >s  point. 
Butte  Coalition  sold  at  $22;  Caiii\net  v>i 
Arizona  at  $H4;  (Ilroux  at  $>;  Ureene 
at  $lt.25  to  JH.K'V^:  North  Butte  at 
$36  to  $33. 7i".  to  $34. .'■(':  Superior  &  I'itts- 
burg  at  $13:  Steel  common  at  $83.62  »i 
to  $82. &0.  $83.87  >2  and  $83.75:  North 
Butte  Sold  from  $36  to  $b3.75  and  up  to 
$34.50. 

*       «       • 

Closing  quotations  today  on  the  Du- 
luth   stock   exchange   f»»llow: 


SEASON  WILL 
OPEN^SOON 

First  Games  Will  Be  Played 

in  Interscholastic  League 

April  26. 

Meeting    Held    and    Rules 

Adopted  for  the  Coming 

Year. 


Infant  Son  Dies. 


V.'a'.tei-  ru-nkowsici,  :;  moi.il.--  ■  .<^..  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo  lienkowslii  of  6415 
Codv  street,  died  this  morning.  The 
funeral  will  be  i. -Id  .Saturday  after- 
noon at  2  o  clock  1  "om  the  family  resi- 
dence,  with    I  aria!   at   Oneota  cemetery. 


New  En^'ine  Used. 


LiMtrd   Storki 


Bid. 


Asked- 


Our  Customers 
Remain  With  Us 


sonab.c 


tlu  y 
r;,y  , 


want. 
;   rca- 


Fu.l    Lint    of    •vVOKOMIS"*    Goods. 


MRS.  A.  ROSS 

r>(fi:    \«,rih    <  fiitral    .\\e. 


The  new  fire  engine,  the  "John  T. 
Blaik.'  was  used  or  the  first  time  at 
No.  8  hall  this  afternoon  al  2  o'clock. 
when  fire  broke  oi  t  in  the  attic  of  the 
residence  of  Ciusl  Silverness  of  316 
Nortii  Forty-seven  li  avenue  west.  The 
camaae   will   be  sn  all. 


WeM  Ihiliith  Briefs. 

w  h  o 


A.  H,  DONALD, 

12)*   SIsfy-Third    Avenne  West. 
New    ao.'T — I'heuefi — Caluiuet   30S7-L. 


FULL   LINE    OF   FRESH 
KOMIS"    GOODS. 


NO- 


We 

green 


Icive-  a  large 
vegetables,   t  ' 

^u:)<lav  chr'^nt-r,  arol 

c.f    frc^h    beef. 

poultry,    etc  ,   ; 


variety  cA  frc^h 

.  '.and  for  yc*ur 

.ilsf  a  full  line 

I'Crk.   nuittf.n,   veal, 

.t   rca-'.nable   prices. 


-Mi.-s  !■'  lie  Ashf<  nl,  who  ha.-'  been  a 
guest  at  the  liome  ot  Miss  Esther  Mur- 
rav  of  428  North  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue west  tor  tne  past  few  days,  left 
this  afternoon  for  her  home  at  Orand 
Marais.   Minn 

Millinery,  Miss  ^.  Lindgren,  305  Cen- 
tra'   avenue. 

The  New  Dr.lutl  City  Band  held  lis 
first  rehearsal  last  evening  in  one  of 
the  Vest  Duluth  1  nils.  \V.  G.  C.under- 
son  is  l.'ie  leader  .ml  the  organization 
I  inc lades  a  dozen  ii layers.  11  is  planned 
j  to  increase  the  niembersli'p  to  twer.ty 
this    summer. 

E  I'ormedv.  4(tf.  Central  avenue,  car 
f-iney  Bui  bank  pi  tatoes.  Just  received, 
35  cents   per   busli-l. 

Th.-   l^aiter   club    met    last   evening   at 
ri€l.^.  Ora.'id  avenui    with  (';rovfr  C.  Die- 
l.el    a         host.       H  -nry       Wright        and 
!  William  Servant  vere  admitted  as  new 
I  laembers.       Refresiunents    were    served 
I  and   ^ames  were  «  layed. 
(      M.    yt.    John   of    Eveleth.    Minn.,    is    in 
We.st     Puluth     to<!ay     on    a    visit    with 
friends  and   relati'es. 
I      Waited — Girl       for      general      house- 
work.     217    Fifty- 'ovirth   avenue    we.«t. 

At  ihe  regular  meeting  of  the  West 
Duluth  Commerci  il  club  tlits  evening, 
arranpements  wi  1  he  made  for  the 
farmer's  institute  whicli  will  be  held 
at  West  Duluth,  April  30.  and  the  club 
will  also  hear  a  seport  from  the  mar- 
ket  committee. 

Hurst.  Watch  lep.iirlng.  W.  Duluth. 
The  <.;irl.«'  .^tving  .Society  of  Our 
Savior"j  Norwegian  Lutlieran  churcii 
wlli  le  entertained  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  the  home  of  Mrs.  B.  Ander- 
son   of    Nurtn    SLxtv-fiflh    avenire    west. 


American   Saginaw    ... 

Butte   Coalition    

Butte-Alex-Sjcott.  fl  pd 

do  part    paid    

Butte-Balaklava    , 

Calumet    &    Arizona    .. 
Cactus    Development    . 

Copper   Queen    

Cordova,    full    paid    ... 

do   part   paid    

Denn-Aiizona      

Duluth  &  Moctezuma  . . 
Giroux    Consolidated     . . 

Grcene-Cananea     

Keweenaw     

North    Butte     

Ojibway      

Savanna,    full   paid    

do    part    paid    

.^hatiuck-Ari/.ona     

Superior  tk.  IMttshurg  .. 
Warren  Development  . . 
Red    Warrior    Mining  Co 

I'nIlMtril    Slock'* — 

Rlack     Mountain      

Butte    &    Superior 

Calumet    &    Montana... 

Calumet  &  Corbin 

Calumet    &    Sonora 

Carman    Consolidated     . 

Cliff     

Elenita    Development    .  . 

Keating    Gold     

I.rfike    Superior    6e    Arl». 

Mowitza       

National    

Rawiiide    Royal     

.'^an    Antonio    

St.    Mary    

Tuolumne     

Wolverine    &    Arizona.. 

Sierra    

Butte    &    Ely 

Vermilion  Steel  &  I.  Co.] 
North  American  Iron  Co.l 
Amazon-Montana  ..  ..( 
Duluth-Toroda I 


1V4 

on 


G4 
3'i 

40c 


4 

8 

Sl» 

4 

34  U 


2214 
7 

3 '4 
65 


■'iic'" 

1=*4 

75c 

2S 

•    • 

26 
131^ 


20 

80c 


l=ji 
2^ 


■3" 
75c 

2«;4 


'J  '4 

4>^ 
34^4 

0 

4 

2 
27 

n%. 


20c 

o 

SEc 

20 1/2 

95c 
1% 
61.^ 
1»4 
3 

50c 

40c 
5c 

20c 

"dOc    ' 

3Vi 

1 
sale 
2   9-16. 

4 
7.^c 


The  Interscholastic  Baseball  league 
will  begin  its  sixth  season,  Tuesday, 
April    26. 

At  a  meeting  held  at  the  boy's  de- 
partment of  the  y.  M.  C.  A.  yesterday. 
H.  Azinzky  of  the  Washington  team 
was  elected  president  of  the  league 
for  the  season  of  1910  and  Chauncey 
Larsen  of  the  Bryant  school,  secretary. 
In  other  years  the  league  has  been 
very  successful.  The  league  is  com- 
posed of  teams  representing  the  sev- 
eral grade  schools  of  the  city  and  riv- 
alry for  the  pennant  each  year  grows 
more  Intense.  This  year  tlie  present 
pro.'ptcts   point   to   the   best   season   yet. 

1  he  league  Is  supervised  by  the  of- 
ficials of  the  boys'  department  under 
whom  It  was  formed  several  years  ago. 
The  department  will  award  a  silk 
banner  in  the  colors  of  the  school  to 
the   winning   team. 

At     the    meeting    yesterday     the    fol- 
lowing rules  were  adopted: 
KulcM    of    LfHSue. 

1  —  No    boy    sliall    be   allowed    to    play 
in   thf    league   who   is  not  a 
good     standing    of    oue     of 
schools. 

2— All    members   of   the   league 
be    registered. 

5— Members    of    the    league 
pla\'   Sunday    hall. 

4 — I'lofanity  or  smoking  by  any 
member  of  the  league  while  playing  or 
attending  games  will  be  sufficie;it 
cause   ft>r  suspension. 

h — All   games    will   be    played 
ing  to   schedule.      Teams 
pear  will   forfeit  game. 

C — The     boys'     department 
nish   umpires   for  all   games. 

7 — The  home  team  will  show  every 
conitfsy  to  tjie  visiting  team,  and  will, 
so  far  as  possible,  see  that  the  conduct 
of  rooters  Is  In  keeping  with  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  league,  clean  sport,  clean 
speech  .  .      ,    , 

The  following  is  the  schedule: 

April    26,    Nettleton    vs.    Jefferson 

April   2S. 

AurU   30. 
ant. 

Apri:    30. 
Washington. 

May   3.   Jefferson    vs.   Franklin. 

May    5,    Jackson    vs.    Bryant. 

May    7,    morning.    Nettleton    vs 

ant. 

May      7,       afternoon, 
Wa^hington.  ^        ,  ,, 

Mav   y.  Jackson    vs.   Franklin. 
Jefferson   vs.    Jartson. 
Franklin    vs.    Kettleton. 
morning,   Bryant    vs.    NN  a 

afternoon.   Jackson    vs.    Net 


HYou 

Need  Something 

To  Eat. 


We 
every 
grade 
green 

Fresh 


are   prepared   to  meet   yotir 
want    whether    it    is    high- 
groceries,     canned     goods, 
stuff,  or  fruits. 

Butter     and 


member   in 
the     grade 


must 


shall    not 


accord- 
failing   to  ap- 

wlll     fur- 


Washington   V.S.   Jackson, 
morning,  Franklin   vs.    Bry- 

afternoon,      Nettleton    vs. 


Bry- 


stantly  on  hand. 

Try    some    of    our 
Department    Goods. 
"Pure  Food"  kind. 

We    handle    a    full    line    of 
"HIAWATHA"  pure  foods. 


Eggs  con- 
new  Bakery 
They're    the 


the 


FRANK  SUECH 


329   West 
Melrose  1060. 


First   Street. 
Zenith, 


1020. 


Teleplionc 
Ordern 
A    Speeinlty 
With  Vm. 


Store    Close* 

At  0:30  p.  m. 

Fxoept 

Snturdaya. 


John  Moir, 

2017  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Xew   Phono,  728. 
Old  Pbuoe,  MelrOKe,  7S1-L. 


Home  Trade 
Grocery 

1008  West  Superior  Street. 
M,   SI.MOX,   Prop., 

We  are  ready  at  all  times  to  serve 
you  with  everything  carried  in  a 
first-class  grocery.  All  orders 
promptly  attended  to. 

Auk   Til   for  "XOKOMIS"  Cnnned 
Goods — tlie   Beat   uu   the   Market. 


You  Can  Feed  Your 
Family  Well 

And  do  it  at  very  reasonable 
prices  If  you  purchase  your  eat- 
ables at  this  store.  Our  customers 
have  always  had  the  satisfaction  of 
knowing  that  they  get  none  but  the 
best,  whether  their  purchase  be 
staple  or  fancy  groceries,  canned 
goods,  bakery  products,  butter, 
eggs,  or  anything  else  that  is  kept 
by  a  first-class  grocery.  If  you 
are  a  customer  uow  you  have  real- 
ized this;  if  not  a  customer,  this  is 
a  good  time  to  become  one.  Give 
us  a  trial  order  and  see  whether  or 
not  we  live  up  to  our  word. 

VE  SELL  XOKOMIS  TEAS. 


THE  ACME 

OF 

PERFECTION 

YOUNG'S 

HOME  MADE  BREAD! 

Every   loaf   wrapped   in   sanitary 
wrappers. 

Ask  ycur  grocer  for  it. 

922-924    Enut    Second    Street. 
Zeutth   Phone,    1250. 


Carlson  &  Johnson, 

West  Efld  Grocers, 

1801  West  Saperior  St 

Both    Phones. 

The  best  lines  of  Groceries. 
Canned  Goods,  Fresh  Fruits  and 
Vegetables  are  assured  our  cus- 
tomers. Telephone  orders  filled 
carefully   and   promptly. 

We    sell    NOKOMIS    COFFEE. 


Robt.  Lueck 


f 


505  EAST  FOURTH  STREET. 

New  2270-X— Phones— Old  2802-L. 


I  have  a  large  stock  of  the  best 
eatables  to  be  had  in  the  market. 
Also  a  full  line  of  fresh  canned 
goods,  green  vegetables,  etc. 
"HIAWATHA"  GOODS  ARE 
UNEXCELLED. 


FRED  KRAUSE 

•   826  East  Fifth  Street. 
Old  Phone,  782-L.    New,  2096. 


The  difference  between  Fresh 
Country  Eggs.  Butter,  Products, 
etc.,  and  the  things  sold  elsewhere 
for  Fresh — is  worth  the  time  It 
takes  you  to  come  here  for  your 
provisions. 

FRESH    "HIAWATHA" 

CANNED    t;t>OD«. 

Fre«h   VegetabieM   and   Groceries. 


Mav 

H". 

May 

12. 

May 

!■>. 

ington 

•May 

n. 

tletoii. 

May 

17, 

May 

VJ, 

Jefferson       v.?. 


h- 


Total  number  of  shares,   1.425. 


COLD  WAVE 


'r 


Onler  your  UOOl)  frnui  the  CITY 
\V()()I>  V.\1il>.  liotli  IMioiu's.  J.  D. 
OC'OXXELL.   rroprietor. 


Now  Comes  the  Pleasant 
Spring  Weather 

The     ki:i<l     *  f  weatl.tr     that  will 

make  you  letl  like  eating  Ke 
Cream. 

\\V    m;.kf    the  kind     .  ■  J    .ike  t>^*^t 

Non-Excelled.  Maot     :i      -n  any 

Btvie    vuu    wish. 

Send    us    your  order    for    "NOKO- 

MURRAY  BROS. 

422  North  Central  Avenue. 

PHONES: 
Calumet   3083  M;    New   3008. 


JOHNSON  -^  JERMSTAD 

501  Fifty-eighm  Avenue  West. 

—PHONES— 
Duluth,  Cal.  81: -L.        Zenith,  3083. 


DR.  B.  C.  HYDE  IS 
ACCUSED  BY  TWO 


JefferSVri    vs.    Bryant. 
Wa.-hington    vs.    Franklin. 
A  meeting  of  all   the   teams  lias   been 
called     for     Saturday     evening     of     the 
pre.'^ent    week  at   T;::0    p.    m. 

'^he  two  teams  that  have  won  tlie 
greate.vt  number  of  games  will  P'^y 
a  «€rles  for  the  championship  of  the 
It-aVue    at    the   close   of   the   .season. 

WESTERN  LEAGUE 
BEGINS  PLAY 

Parades  and  Ceremonies  at 

Parks  Mark  Opening 

Games. 

Denver,  Colo.  April  22.— A  parade  of 
enthusiasts  headed  by  the  Denver  and 
Lincoln  teams.  Governor  Shaf roth.  May- 
Ppeer  and     practically     every     city. 


Anderson  & 
Ogg, 

102    E.IST    FOI  HTH    STREET. 
BOTH   'I'HO.VES. 


If  quick  service  means  anything  to 
you,  then  order  your  provisions 
here  and  save  time  and  worry. 

Include    "NOKOMIS"     Goods     in 
your  order. 

ORDF.KS    PRO^IPTLY    UELIVEKED. 


P.  A.  SJOSELIUS, 


1016    WEST    FIRST   ST. 

Zenith  Phone  887. 
Bell  Phone  iCio-K. 


We  can  fill  your  order  for  strictly 
high-grade  Groceries  and  Fresh 
Vegetables  and  Fruits.  Prompt 
delivery. 

Ask   for     the     NOKOMIS     Pure 
Food.«.     We  have  them. 


Lester  Park  Grocery 


Zenith  6037. 
Old    phone.    Lakuide   28- L. 

Your  order  for  Groceries,  Fresh 
Fruits  and  Vegetables  promptly 
filled  with  the  best  the  market  af- 
fords. V^'e  carry  a  nice  line  of 
Candies,  Nuts  and  Raisins,  and 
handle  the  HIAWATHA  Cauued 
Goods. 

M.  R.  Bush, 


0002    EAST   srPERKJR 


back  to  Duluth,  as  we  have  not  had  a 
good  tiay  .since  we  left  Cleveland.  You 
ean  tell  tlie  fans  that  we  ei)ect  to  have 
a  fast  team  and  that  we  will  be  out 
for  tlie  flag  from  the  first  game. 

•'The  bad  weather  lias  prevented  me 
from  getting  a  good  line  on  ail  of  the 
men  in  llie  squad.  I  think  Duluth  will 
have  just  as  fast  a  team  as  the  one 
that  ttni.shed  the  season  last  year.  I 
expect  to  have  a  heavier  liitling  out- 
Held.  Tavlor  has  been  batting  well  so 
far.  and  I'ele  Neelon  should  do  better 
witii  the  bat  the  present  season. 

•'If  the  weather  is  better  on  the  rest 
of  the  trip,  1  will  be  able  to  get  a  bet- 
ter line  on  the  players.  .So  far  we  have 
been  unable  to  do  very  much." 


t!ie  Chicago  Nationals  as  soon  as  I  ar-  j 
rive   there." 


JOHNSO.X  ISSIES 

OFFK'l.\L  Bl  LI.ETiX. 


i 


Have  You  Ever 
Traded  Here  ? 

If   y-  u   li;.ve:-i't.   yr.u   ddn't   know 

',vh;it   y(-u  h.'ivt.    ;..,  — cil 

(iivc    r.-    ;i    tru.i    v>rutr    and    you 
will  find  cut 

WEST  DILUTH  GROCERY  CO. 

5202  Ramsey  Street. 
Zenith  Phone,  3244. 

"NOKOMIS"'      (OFFKK    —    Seldom 
I'.qualled — \e^er    Excelled. 


FANCY  SWEET  NAVAL  ORANGES, 
Per  Dozen— 

lOc  to  40c 

Strawberries,  i  er  box lOc' 

Pineapples.  ea(h..l5<,  SOc,  25<^ 

.'\sparagus,  pet  bunch 10<» 

Tomattes,  two  pounds  for....iJ5f 

Green  Onions,  3  bunches 5o 

Cucumhcrs.  ea>h lOf*.  15^ 

New  carrots  new  beets,  now  tur- 
nips, lettuce  and  everything  wanted 
in  yrecn  vegetables. 

EXTRA  SPECIAL. 

I'ure  Maple  Syrup,  regular  45c 

quart  can  for 35^ 

Potatoes,   per   bushel    35^ 

Full    line    of    "Hiawatha"    canned 

goods. 


1 


122  North  Central  Ave. 

New  Phone.  3147-Y. 

ORDER  "NOKOMIS"  GOODS. 

GREEN  VEGETABLES, 
FRESH    RIPE   FRUIT, 
NEW  CANNED   GOODS, 

Staple    and    fancy    groceries    in 
abundance    at    all   timc>. 


DO  YOU  EAT? 


If     you     do- -you    probably 
TO    eat    the    best    of    groceries 
meats.      Give    ne  a  trial  order 
allon-    me    to    c(.nvince     you 

n  •   -"ne 


Trv 


like 
and 
and 
that 
sells    i)etter   goods  than   I. 

NOKOMIS"  goods. 


Jos.  Schmauss, 

5012  rtaleish   Street. 
New  I 'hone,  31G5-A. 


Nurse  Houlihan  and  Banker 

Oh  Are  Called  as 

Witnesses. 

Kansas  City.  -Mo..  April  22. — Describ- 
ing with  striking  detail,  and  supple- 
menting her  story  witli  vivid  illustra- 
tion of  the  action  vt  her  patient,  Miss 
Anna  Houlihan,  a  nursf.  today  began 
at  the  Hyde  murder  trial,  the  story  of 
the  death  of  Ciuisman  Swope.  Dr. 
Hyde  is  indiclted  on  the  charge  of 
murdering  him. 

It  was  .Miss  Houlihan  who  led  the 
strike  of  the  nurse.-^  against  Dr.  Hyde 
at  the  tfwope  house  last  Dec.  18.  She 
is  a  little  black  haired  woman,  of  posi- 
tive manner  of  speech.  "People  are 
hfing  murdered  in  this  hnuse!"  she  is 
said  to  have  declared  to  L»r.  Twymaii. 
in  speaking  of  her  suspicions  of  Dr. 
Hyde.  And  alter  she  had  stated  her 
position  ttrinly.  she  put  on  her  coat 
and  hat  and  .-aid  she  or  Hyde  must 
leave  the  house.  Dr.  Hyde  left  and 
Mi-s.   Hyde   went   with    him. 

Told  uf  CouvulHlunN. 
The  description  of  the  convul.slon 
suffered  by  rhrisman  Swope.  following 
the  administering  of  a  capsule  by  Dr. 
Hyde,  was  similar  to  that  which  Miss 
Keller  gave  yesterday  of  the  attack 
of  Col.  Swope  under  similar  circum- 
stances. 

Albert  M.  Ott,  an  attorney  and 
banker  of  Independence,  succeeded 
Miss  Keller  on  the  stand.  His  testi- 
mony corroborated  Miss  Kellers  story 
of  the  bleeding  of  James  Moss  Hunton 
bv  Dr.   Hvde. 

■"Dr.  Twvman  asked  Dr.  HJde  three 
times  to  stop  the  How.  and  then  Mrs. 
Hvde  Implored  him  to  close  the  In- 
cision." said  the  witness. 

Cross-examination  of  Mr.  Ott  by  At- 
torney Walsh  developed  the  fact  that 
Mrs.  "Hyde  held  Hurton's  head  in  her 
arms  throughout   the  operation. 

The  recital  of  th*-  death  scene  moved 
Mrs.  Hvde  ti>  tears.  This  is  the  first 
time  that  she  has  given  wav  to  her 
emutions    .clnce    tl(«    liinl    oi^ened. 

Contractor  .\rrestc(l. 

On  a  charge  of  obstructing  the 
street.  A.  K.  Skinner,  a  contractor,  w.ar- 
arrcsted  todav  and  arraigned  this  aft- 
ernoon in  municipal  court.  He  plead- 
ed not  guiltv  and  the  case  was  con- 
tinued to  April   29.  at   2  p.   m. 

Last  week,  a  horse  from  headquart- 
ers fire  station  ran  Into  an  engine 
st.'inding  on  First  street  between  Fifth 
and  Sixth  avenues  and  used  by  the 
contractor.  The  horse  was  injured  and 
I  had  to  be  shot. 


or 

county    and    state    official, 
opening    of    the    Western 
son   in    Denver  today 
prevailed.  ^    ,    ,    .i     ♦„ 

Governor  Shafroth  was  scheduled  to 
open  the  season  by  throwing  the  first 
ball,  while  Mayor  Speer  was  to  catch  it 
Then  Schrieber  of  Denver  and  !•  o x  of 
Uncoln,  were  to  occupy  the  pitchers 
bo.x. 


marked    the 
league    sea- 
Perfect   weather 


iKbell      PlHMi     Flrnt     Game. 

Wichita.  Kan.,  April  22.  —  Frank 
Isbell.  who  las  played  with  the  C.il- 
cago  White  Sox  ever  since  the  Ameri- 
can team  was  organized,  played  his 
first  game  of  minor  league  baseball 
here  today  at  the  opening  of  the 
Western  league  season. 
•  Wichita  and  Omaha  were  the  oppos- 
ing  teams. 

Isbell.  who  i.s  the  manager  of  the  lo- 
cal club,  played  at  first  base.  

The  parade  that  preceded  the  game 
was  given  in  overcoats  owing  to  cold, 
but  fair  weatlier.  .Mayor  Davidson 
pitched  the  first  ball.  Many  business 
houses  observed  a   half   holiday. 


GRADE  SCHOOLS  PREPARING 
FOR  BASEBALL  SEASON. 

The  grade  school  baseball  league 
was  organized  yesterday.  The  Wash- 
ington. Jefferson.  Franklin.  Jack.son. 
Bryant  and  Nettleton  schools  will  be 
members  of  the  league.  The  schedule 
has  not  been  completed  as  yet.  though 
It  will  call  for  Saturday  games  be- 
tween   the  schools. 

Henry  Azlnsky  has  been  elected 
president  of  the  league  and  Louis  Lar- 
son,  secretary. 

HARVARD  OARSMEN 

DEFEAT  .NAVY  ( REW. 


Chicago.  April  22. — President  John- 
son of  the  American  Baseball  league 
yesterday  announced  the  following 
contracts    and    releases: 

Contracts— With  l>etroit,  T.  Cobb.  G. 
Moriarity:  with  Philadelphia,  H.  Mar- 
tin. W.  Heitmuller:  with  Boston.  T. 
Speaker;  with  Washington.  Walter 
Johnson.  Clvde  Milan,  Robert  Groom. 
William  K.  Conroy,  F.  C.  Rel.^slng. 
Wade  Killifer.  Joe  Hovlik.  Jack  Hardy. 
George  Brown.  John  Lellvelt.  Norman 
Elberfeld.  William  I).  Gray,  Ward 
Walker,  George  F.  McBrlde.  F.  L. 
Wftherup,  F.  Oberlin.  Ciiarles  E,  Street 
and   William  N.   Rapp. 

Releases — St.  Louis  to  Omaha,  B.  E. 
Shottun.  M.  P.  Corrldon:  by  St.  Louis 
to  Portland,  Gus  HetWng:  by  Detroit  to 
Adrian,  Ball:  by  Philadelphia  to  Holy- 
oke,  Kummer:  bv  Philadelphia  to  Read- 
ing. Hanke;  by  Philadelphia  to  Scran- 
ton,  Kellogg,  Stanley:  by  Philadelphia 
to  Baitimore.  Egan.  Good.  Walsh,  and 
by  Philadelphia  to  New  Orleans, 
Butcher. 


The  Place  for  Good  Lunches, 
Home  Cuokln.^  and  Baking. 

228  E.  FIRST  STREET 


Governor  Throwfi  Flr«t 

Topeka.     Kan..      April      22.- 
W.    R.      Stubbs      opened    the 
league     season     here     today 
pitched    the   first   ball    In   the 


Pall. 

-Governor 
Western 
when  he 
game  be- 
tween Topeka  and  Sioux  City.  Mayor 
Billard  donned  the  catcher's  mitt  and 
caught    the    ball. 

The  citv  observed  a  half  holiday, 
the  state  "house,  railroad  offices  and 
stores  were  closed.  ,,      .  Ji 

Both  teams  were  In  excellent  condi- 
tion Kaufman  for  Topeka  and  Alder- 
man  for  Sioux   City^  were  the  pitchers. 

DARBY  VERY 

CONFIDENT 


a   half 
between 


Duluth  Manager  Writes  That 

Team  Will  Be  as  Strong 

as  Last  Season. 

A  letter  from  Darby  O'Brien,  written 
from  Mansfield,  Ohio,  states  that  Sv.-ee- 
ney  has  made  an  excellent  showing  in 
the  few  opportunities  he  has  had  to 
date  The  manager  believes  he  has  a 
find  in  the  man  trying  for  third  base. 

•Reddersdorf  and  Kenney  have 
shown  up  well."  says  l>arby  and  1 
have  everv  reason  to  believe  Rich  and 
Howard  will  make  good.  Businsky  is 
a  good  catcher,  but  has  had  very  little 


do    in    a 


chance    to    show    what    he    can 

will    all    be   £lad   when    we   get 


game. 
•We 


Annapolis.  Ind..  April  22.— In  a  chill- 
ing rain  storm,  hut  over  calm  water. 
Harvard's  "varsity  eight  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon bested  Navys  crew  by  two  and 
a  lialf  lengths  over  the  outer  two-mile 
course  of  the  Severn.  The  winning 
time  was  11  minutes.  17  seconds. 
Xavy's  time  was  11  minutes,  26  sec- 
onds. ^     ^    , 

The  race  was  a  hotly  contested  one 
from  the  start  to  the  three-quarter- 
mile  mark.  Navy  leading  by  possibly 
half  a  length  to  this  point.  There  was 
greater  power  in  the  pull  of  the  Crlrn- 
son  oarsmen  however  and  they  grad- 
ually drew^  away  until  at  the  mile  buoy 
the  two  were  even.  From  here  Har- 
vard gradually  forged  ahead,  making 
steady  gains  until  a  length  and 
of  open  water  was  showii 
the   two.  _ 

GREEK  JOHNNY  HUDSON 
CHALLENGES  SAILOR  JACK. 

Johnny  Hudson,  the  little  Greek  wel- 
terweight who  engagt'd  in  two  matches 
in  this  cltv,  being  defeated  in  his  first 
match  here  bv  Sailor  Jack,  has  sent  a 
challenge  from  Grand  F'orks.  N.  D., 
where  he  is  at  the  present  time,  to  the 
husky   marine. 

The  Greek  is  confident  that  he  can 
defeat  the  Sailor,  If  given  anotlier 
chance.  However,  it  looks  as  If  the 
w-restling  season  were  about  over  here. 
Ffforts  have  been  made  to  get  Dr. 
Roller  here,  but  until  after  his  match 
with  Zbyszko,  April  29.  at  Chicago,  no 
definite  answer  can  be  secured  from 
the  manager  of  the  physician. 

The  Sailor  meets  Alho  tomorrow  at 
Ironwood. 

HER^iIANN  THREATENS: 

KLING  WILL  REPORT. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  22.— August 
Herrmann  of  the  national  baseball 
commission  wired  John  Kl  ng  at  St. 
Louis  vesterdav  that  if  he  did  not  re- 
rort^tb  tlie  Chicago  National  league 
Ijall  team  Monday,  his  recent  rein- 
statement would  be  suspended  for  one 
year.  

Kansas  Citv.  Mo.,  April  22.— John 
Kling  the  catcher,  said  yesterday  to 
the  Associated  Press,  when  told  of 
Pre'sidcnt  Herrmanns  threat  of  sus- 
pension, "I  will  leave  for  Chicago  Sat- 
urday  night  and  report  for  duty   with 


Three  Pitchers  Sold. 

Boston.  Mass.,  April  22. — The  sale  of 
three  pitcher.s  was  announced  by -Man- 
ager Donovan  of  the  Boston  team  of 
the  American  lea.gue  last  night.  Elmer 
.Steele  goes  to  I'rovidenoe.  Fred  Ehm?n 
to  Denver.  Colo.,  and  Cecil  Thompson 
to   St.    Paul,   Minn. 

ALBERT  WOLTER 
TELLS  HIS  STORY 


Claims  He  Was  Not  m  House 

When  Wheeler  Girl  Was 

Murdered. 

New  York.  April  22. — Albert  Wolter, 
taking  the  witness  tand  today  in  his 
own  defense,  told  to  the  jury  his  story 
of  that  fateful  day  on  which  Ruth 
Wheeler  came  to  his  aiiarf'ment  on  a 
quest  for  work  and  found  deatli  by 
strangulation  and  burning. 
.  Wolter  betrayed  no  emotion  as  he 
coollv  declared  that  he  had  never  writ- 
ten Ruth  Wheeler  in  his  life;  had  not 
even  seen  her  and  had  only  written 
her  name  In  his  memorandum  book 
at  the  request  of  a  Coney  Island  waiter. 
Fred  Abner,  who,  he  said,  wanted  to 
start    a   German    stenographic   school. 

Wolter    had    met    Katie    Mueller    and 
they  had  lived  together  since  December. 
Speut  Day  In   OiHral   Park. 

Earlv  on  the  morning  of  March  24. 
Wolter  said,  he  left  his  room,  bought 
paint  and  a  brush,  and  after  loafing 
all  day  in  Central  park,  returned  home 
in  the  evening  and  painted  the  fire- 
place. „,   ,^ 

Som.etime  during  the  hours  Wolter 
said  he  spent  in  the  park.  Ruth  Wheel- 
er met  her  death  in  his  room.  That 
evening  Pearl  Wheeler  cam.e  in  search 
of  iter  sister,  but  the  witness  said  he 
did  not  insult  her.  ,  ^      ., 

"That  night  I  was  awakened  by  the 
falling  fire  place.'  glibly  testified  the 
witness.  'Twice  it  fell,  and  eaca  time 
I   aro.se    and    fixed    it." 

A  bright  fiiced  German  girl.  Kate 
Gill^,  went  to  the  witness  stand  to- 
dav She  said  that  .Saturday  morning 
she  took  possession  of  tlie  Wolter  room 
and    cleaned    it. 

"About     10:30       in      the      morning    I 


WEST  END 
KHEAT  MRKET 

Twenty-fiflh  Avenue  West  and  Su- 
perior Street. 

m 

We  sell  the  best  meats  at  lov.'est 
prices. 

SPECIAL  FOR  SATUR8AY : 

Fancy  Perk  Shouulcr.  lb IH^ 

Pork  Loin  Roast,  lb IT^ 

Whole  Pork  Loins,  lb 16<? 

Pork  Btitts,  lb. 16^ 

Pork  Chops,  lb 18< 

Fancy  Veal  Shoulder  Roast.  12J/^^ 

Leg  of  Veal,  lb 15< 

Steer  Rib  Roast,  lb. .  .  .IS'i^,  15< 

Pot  Roast,  lb 12K< 

Fancy  Family  Steak,  lb 14^ 

Porterhouse  Steak,  lb 18< 

Sirloin  Steak,  lb 18^ 

Home-made  Sausages  of  all 
kinds  at  lowest  prices. 

Now  is  the  time  to  buy  your 
fancy  roast  for  Sunday. 


look?d  out  on  the  fire  escape  and  there 
wag   nothing  on    it." 

On  Tiiursday.  the  sack  which  later 
held  Ruth  Wheeler's  body  was  in  the 
public  hall.  "It  was  there  on  Friday 
full  of  Avood."  she  declared  In  answer 
to  a  viuestlon  from  the  court. 
Huvf    Sack    on    Fridaj-. 

She  said  the  last  time  slie  saw  the 
sack  was  at  noon  on  Friday,  and  she 
d'?cla.-ed  that  If  tliere  had  been  any- 
thing on  the  fire  escape  Saturday 
morning  she  would  have  seen  it.  Kate 
Gille'5  room  adjoined  (hat  of  the  Wol- 
ter apartment. 

Wolters  council  decl.ired  that.  If  the 
ba^  In  which  Ruth  Wheelers  b^jdy  was 
found  was  not  on  the  fire  escape  on 
Friday  or  .Saturday.  Wolter  could  not 
have  committed  the  murder  because 
he  was  then  in  the  hands  of  the  po- 
lice. 


■ 

I 


1 


PLEADS  GUILTY  TO 

MINOR  CHARGE. 

The  chnrg-e  of  assault,  which  was 
plated  against  Edward  Edwards,  who, 
while  in  a  drunken  frenxy,  ran  amuck 
in  the  private  car  of  the  San  Francisco 
Opera  com'iany  between  Hibbing  and 
Dulrth  early  yesterday  morning,  was 
changed  to  drunkenness  today.  He 
pleaded  guiltv  and  was  lined  $40  and 
costs.  Friends  in  the  company  of 
which  he  was  a  member,  are  endeavor- 
ing   to    raise    tlie    fine. 

If  a  few  mo'-e  table  guests  would 
make  it  profitable  for  you  to  keep 
boarders,  then  you  have  business  for 
a    Herald    want    ad. 


In 


\ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      FRIDAY.    APRIL    22,    1910. 


HE 


ZENITH  CASH  MARKET 


14  West  First  Strtjet. 


GEO.  O.  SMITH,  Mgr. 


* 


f 


*r 


3000  M' 


9 


\r  Bmm ) 


CarimsiSosiiis  ^  iareliSMs 


lOR 


Spin 
Al- 
ia 


nnio   t. 


lHi,.;:I^ 


>  plant  Shrubbery.  Trees.  Phlox.  Paeonies.  Ins,  Lark- 
hr-^ic-t  ^t  >ck  c-vcr  hatidld  it  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 
,  ,1  Spring  Bedding  Plants.     Buy  from  the  only  grower 

J.  J.  IcBORlOUS,  Florist,  ?i"K.ow^e.s 

Main  Gr«„hou«.  «1^E.«  mrd^S..  ^Br^-^.g-l^-gE^"'  ^°°'""^  *"• 


We  sell  the  choicest  cuts  and  despite  trusts  and 
combinations  iii  the  trade,  our  prices  are  always  low. 
Vou  get  fuiy:\.'\iue  for  your  money  here— every  tune. 

POR.K  ItOAST__ 13c 

POT   ROAST,   i>er  lb 12V^c 

lUB  ROAST,   iier  lb 12V^c,    15c 

VKAIi  ROAST,   pt^r  Ib..l2»/.c,    15c 
l^AMB   ROAST,    ikt   lb..l2«4c,    15c 

HAMBURGKR   STEAK    10c 

SAl'SAGK  MEAT,  per  lb 10c 


GROCERY  CO., 

117  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

—PHONES— 
Melrose,   234-254.  New, 


BASSER 

209-2 1 1  West  Superior  St. 


Strawberries,  in  pints  10^ 


Potatoes,  per  bu 


iO^ 


Rhubarb,  4  lbs  for. .  .25^ 
234-48.  Ill  Asparagus,  per  bunch  10^ 


IJ:g    lamb,   per  4b    15c 

BROILERS,  |KT  lb 2.5c 

SPRING   CHICKENS,    per   lb.  .20c 

LE(i  Ml'TTOX,  per  lb 12>4c 

SIRLOIN  STEAK,  per  lb 15c 

PORTERHOUSE    STEAK     18c 


202  Stjres.    38  Years  In  tbe  Bustncsi. 


-V-ilriH 


(F3jH)t#- 


..^*^.MeiHNHt.^.^^W>»^^HHMe^^ 


SHOES-Removal  Sale 

Every  Pair  at  Bargain  Prices— Must  move 
20  h  uist— Don't  miss  this  sale-All  the  latest 
styles  in  PUMPS  and  OXFORl'S,  Ladies 
and  Misses'  Cloth  Top  Shoes  and   Summer 
Goods. 

EHLrE^,  103  East  Superior  St.  | 


CONSUMERS 
ATTENTION ! 


GRAND  UNION  TEA  GO. 

119  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

We  offer  on  Saturday  Only,  this 
Duchess  Black  Diamond  Enamel- 
ed Preserving  Kettle  with  cover, 
FREE  with  a  pound  of  Grand 
Uni(jn    Baking   Powder   at   50<. 

We  have  made  and  sold  this 
article  for  more  than  thirty  years, 
during  vhich  time  it  has  stood 
the  most  searching  chemical  and 
popular  tests.  Pronounced  by  all 
strictly  pure,  healthful  and  econo- 
mical. In  this  day  of  pure  food 
agitation  it  is  particularly  grati- 
fying that  the  sale  of  our  Baking 
Powder  is  continually  increasing, 
the  very  best  argument  we  can 
present    as   to   its   actual    merit. 


Burbank   Potates,   per 

bushel 

(Special  Saturday  only.) 

Strawberries,    per  lOC 

box I  WW 

2   Large  Cans  Sliced 

Pineapple 

10^  Package  Celuloid 

Starch  

lOf  Quality  Japan  Rice, 

per  pound 

2    Cans.    20c    Quality 

Flat   Salmon 

Fresh  Ripe  Tomatoes, 
per   basket 

GREEN  VEGETABLES 


Fresh  Eggs,  per  doz 
Tomatoes,  Ripe 


per 


basket 


Green  Onions — 

3  bunches  for 


23d 


30^ 


rnrnmhcrs. 
Cauliflower, 
.4«|»nrMKUM, 
Wax   IteaiiN, 
StrloK  HeauH, 
Green    I'eppers, 
Leek, 

OyNter  Plant, 
\ew  IleetH, 
Xew    C'arroln, 
>'evt-  TuriiipH, 
Ne^T   PotntucM, 


ToinatoeK, 

RadlMtaeM, 

Oreen  OnioBH, 

I>HrMley, 

Mint, 

Celery, 

SiilveN, 

Pie  Plant, 

Leaf   Lettuee, 

Sweet  Potatoes, 

Hubbard    »»aua)«h. 

Strawberries. 


Have  You  Got  It  Written  In 
The  Book?  Whjf''^^ 
That    *  « 


^s 


HOME  BAKING  DEPARTMENT 

Home-Ma.li'  Bread,  Tarker  Hou.se 
Rolld.  Baked  Beans.  Doughnuts. 
Pies  Home-Made  Cookies,  cakes, 
etc.,  or  any  article  in  Home  Baking 
for   .special   order?*. 

We  earry  the  '•HI.VW.VTHA"  line 
complete. 


HER  FIRST  LESSON: 


MntT; 
flour. 
the  bcv    : 


'ich 


•3'.>l- 


their  daughters  to  start  baking  with  our 

!  ■  iMie.l  iu  y'>uth  are  long  remembered.  We  make 
m  Duhitli. 


.lOc 


,10c 


.20c 


irsi 

Our  whule  wheat  and  graham  fl-ur  are  unexcelled.  The  memory 
of  quality  remains  long  after  the  price  is  i..rgotL.n. 

Duluth  Universal  Milling  Co. 

The  Flour  the  Best  Cooks  Use. 


COX  BROS.'  MARKET, 


101     E.\ST     M  I'KHIOU    J.TRKKT. 


Wc  Have  Some  Goo  li  News 

lor  You ! 

A  Sure  Drop  in  Prices.     We  can    make    it  worth 
-r.ur  while  lo  visit  us. 

Come  Saturday  and  be  convinced. 


We  have  established  bU3tnes.s  re- 
Ir.tiona  with  a  numlnr  of  co-oper- 
ative enterprises  in  various  sections 
oi  the  country  and  sli;ill  within  a 
few  monllis  be  conveniently  able  lO 
buy  at  first  hand  every  article  that 
we    sell    to    consumers. 

We  toilav  buv  at  flrnt  hand  more 
than  «0  per  cent  of  the  Kood*  we 
sv\l. 

Wf  sell  for  ca»h  only,  and  handle 
no   ndvertUed    braniU. 

We  «lellver  no  orderx  amounting  to 
IcMM    than    »S.0O. 

We  KUBrautee  every  article  wp 
ncll     to    be     itH    reprcHcnled. 

Thene    price*     will     prevail     Satur- 
day   and    all    of    next    week. 
Knglish    Breakfa.sl    Te;i. 

per     lb *'•<• 

Gunpowder    Tea.    per    lb 20c 

Ceylon    Tea.    per     lb 25c 

Basket    Fired    Japan    Tea. 

per    lb STic 

Oreen    .I.ipan   Tea.   per   lb S2c 

We  do  not   bait   you   with  premiums. 
Fancy  I'atent  Flour  tour  own) 

per    1.2     bbl r-  1»0 

Cider   Vinegar,    per    g.illon -Oc 

Mu.-tard    and    Catsup,    per 

alien      ^«' 

Sweet  and  Sour  PIcklea. 

per    gal  Ion     "f^*^ 

Canned    Apples,    per    gallon 2.'ic 

i(ar.-<.    I  not    mudi    left), 

IK"!     can    

Apricots,    (from    Idaho), 

per    c;in    ■ 

Tomatoes,  Corn,    Peas. 

per    can    

Cherries,    tyou    should    try). 

ptr     can     

Ccndensed    Milk — tall    cans. 

(our    own)    per    dozen fl.OO 

Ttasted    Corn    Flakes, 

ttur    own)    per    pkg »c 

Macaroni   and   Spaghetti, 

per     lb «e 

1  ancy  Sweet  end  Pop  Corn, 

per     lb 12c 

Fancy   Turkish   Figs. 

Vtry   themt,   per    basket 20c 

Fresh  Salted  Peanuts,  per  lb.. 12c 
Fresh  Butler  Kisses,  per  lb..lOc 
Fresh    Burnt    Peanuts, 

(landied),     per     lb 13c 

Ifonut    Butter,     (the    best    in 

town),     per     lb 20c 

Cream  of  Wheat,   per  lb 5c 

Potatoes,    <  by    the    sack), 

fancy   stock,    per    bushel '.We 

Fancy   Smoked   Hams,   No.    1 

goods,    per    lb 19c 

Bacon.    No.    1    goods    only, 

per  lb 25c 

Scda  Crackers,  by  the  box, 

per  lb 6V4c 

Ginger   Snaps,    by    the    box, 

per     lb «V4c 

Ala.^ka  Red  Salmon,  (In  brine), 

fancy,    per    lb Oc 

Fish    Balls,    (Norwegian),   large 

23c 

5   lbs.). 

per     lb «c 

M:  sl.ird  Seed,    tmake   own 

mustard),     per     lb 12c 

Tobacco,    (full    leaf,    from 

fields ».     per     lb 2Sc 

Laundry   Soap.    21    cakes   for... 50c 
Corn    and    Laundry    Starch. 

rer    lb 4c 

We  are  prepared  to  demonstrate 
that  we  are  the-  lowest  priced  sloro 
in  this  st-ction  of  the  country.  We 
aim  to  build  up  our  business  upon 
f  basis  of  low  prices  and  ready 
sales:  we  intend  to  keep  everything 
moving  quickly;  we  don't  intend  to 
keep  otir  goods  too  long  on  the 
sVelves.^'e  hope  by  these  method.s 
to  prove  to  the  Consumers  that  it 
will  pay  tliem  best  to  become  share- 
hflders  and  copartners  In  a  busi- 
ness such  as  ours  will  prove  itself 
to  be.  Mall  and  telephone,  and 
fut-of-town  orders  will  be  prompt- 
ly filled.  Compare  our  prices  with 
yout    present    bills. 

Naiional  Co-Operative 
Mercantile  Co. 


THE  BEST 
WHISKEY    MADE. 

WANICAS 

"WANIGAS"  Straight  and  Pure 
"WANIGAS"  Produces  no  Headaches 

For  a  toiiit" — usp  VVanlgas*. 

To  ward  ofT  c'old.s — use  Wanlgas. 

For  making  *U«Hk  anil   Kye'— use  Waiif?as. 

For  all  purposes  wliero  a  pure  wlU  sky  is  deslrablo. 

Use  Wanigas 

Familv  Trado  Supplied  with   Purest     PORTS, 
shi:ki»ii>,   buamjiks   axd 

Garrctt'n  Old  VlrRinla  Illackberry  ^  Inc. 

Wall's  Liquor  Store, 

3iOWest:iup8riorSt. 

Duluth,  Minn 


C.  B.  NUNAN 

1826  West  Superior  Street. 

Old  Phone,  Melrose.  455; 
New  Phone,  325. 

WEST  END 
GROCERY 


J.  Gilman  & 
Bros. 

is  the  place  to  give  your  order  for 
all  that  is  bc.-^t  to  be  had  in  the 
grocery  line. 

Fresh  Green  Vegetables  at  all 
times. 

We  sell  Home-jnade  pastry, 
bread,  etc. 

Let  us  convince  you  by  giving 
us  a  trial  order. 


—EITHER  PHONE— 
Melrose  1342.  New,  1325. 

Full    line    "HIAWATHA"    pure 
foods. 


JOHN  LOGAN  &  CO. 

932    EAST    FOURTH    STREET. 

—PHONES— 

New,  363.  Old,  1227. 


cans,    per    can  .  . . 
Codtlsh.    (averages 


Hawaiian    Sliced    Canned    Fineap- 
aple,    extra    fancy,    thick 
lices  —   Regular     25c — 

can • 

Rhubarb,   pound    ._., ^^ 

Bottle  Olives,  rcgifTar  20c,     4Cq 

special 

Fresh  vegetables  in  abundance, 
bunches  Green  Onions.. 5^ 


Three 

Florida  Toma- 
toes, 

Hothouse  Cu- 
cumbers, 

Head    Lettuce, 

Radishes, 

Parsley, 
Mint. 

Head  Lettuce, 
Leaf  Lettuce, 

We  sell  "NOKOMIS 


New     Bunch 

Turnips, 
New     Bunch 

Carrots, 
New     Bunch 

Beets, 
Asparagus, 
Spinach, 
Wax   Beana, 
Celery, 
New  Cabbage. 

Coffee. 


For  Yoxir  Svf\dsty 
Difinei* 

Strawberries,   per  box 10< 

Tomatoes,  per  pound 12  H  ^ 

Asparagus,    per    bunch 10^ 

Rhubarb,   per   pound 5t 

Green  Onions,  3  bunches  for.  5?^ 

Cucumbers,    each     13< 

Pineapples,    each    20t 

Fresh    Beets,   per   bunch Sf 

Many    other    templing     eatables 
at  reasonable  prices. 


We  are  now  making  bread  in 
our  own  Home  Bakery  and  can 
sell  you  as  good  a  loaf  of  bread 
as  best  material  and  skill  can  pro- 
duce. 

"HIAWATHA"  Sweet  Potatoes 
— in    3    pound   cans 15^ 

They  are  just  fine.     Try  one. 


Saturday  Specials 

Strawberries,  pint  box ....  10^ 

Pieplant,  per  lb 4^ 

Tomatoes,  per  lb 10^ 

Wax  Beans,  per  quart 15^ 

Asparagus,  per  bunch ....  lOc^ 

HIAWATHA  Salad  Dress- 
ing, per  botUe 25^ 

Dulutli  Provision  Co. 

17    FIRST    AVE.   WEST 


Al  Thatcher's  Grocery  all  !^exl 
Week  1  Peck  Potatoes  Free 


every    $l.tX)    cash    order    or 
for   "HIAWATHA"   canned 


with 
over, 
goods. 

Country  Eggs,  Honey  and  other 
staples. 

Thatclier's  Grocery 

312  West  Fourth  St., 
Zenith  Phone,  1907. 


Buy  Your 

Meats  Here 

At  Money  Saving  Prices. 

Nice  little  Pig  Pork  Roast  13c 

Salt  Pork 14@l5c 

Fancy  Veal  Breast  with  pocket 

for  dressing 10c 

Fancy  Veal  Roast l^ViC 

Pot  Roast  Beef 10c 

Beef  Stew 8c 

Potato  Sausage,  3  lbs.  for 25c 

Bologna  Sausage,  3  lbs.  for 25c 

Hamburger,  per  lb 10c 

Sausage  Meat,  per  lb 10c 


STENBERG 
GROCERY 


^32 


EAST  THIRD  STREET. 
New  'Phone  1663-D. 


Our  prices  are  not  any  higher 
than  the  downtown  merchants 
and  we  have  as  good  a  stock  to 
select  from  as  can  be  found  in  any 

store.  . 

The  best   is   none  too   good  ana 

the  BEST  is  "NOKOMIS." 


In  addition  to  the  above  all  other 
meats  at  equally  low  prices. 


AUGUST  SAUNDERS 

425  Fifth  Avenue  East. 
New  Phone,  366-X. 


ErIclcson-KJail  Co., 

2029-2031  West  Third  Street. 

Zenith  Phone,  756. 
Duluth  Phone,  Melrose  421. 


:{UI    UcHt    Klrwt    »itreet, 
IlcU    "phone    U::."*!.    Zcullh    "phone 


ritf. 


SUNDAY   SPECIAL 


Ice  Cream  in  Brick  Form.       Burnt  Almond. 
Pineapple  Layer.  Maple  Nut.  Ices,  etc. 

Frozen    Grape   Bunch.       Pineapple  Puree.  Orange 

Give  Us  Your  Order  Early  for  Special  forms. 


Ice. 


Bridgeman=Russell  Co. 

16  WEST  SUPERIOR  SI'REE. 
Both  Phones,  352. 


ZENITH  GROCERY  AND 
PRODUCE  COMPANY 

THE  NEW   STORE. 
21    Second   Avenue  West. 
Fancy     Burbank    Potatoes,    per 

bushel     25<' 

Country    Butter,   per  pound... 32< 
Stamped   Eggs,  in  cartoons. .  .23< 

Tomatoes,    per    pound 12  H  f 

Fancy      Red     Apples,     special 

per    peck     -^^t 

Pieplant,    4   pounds 25^ 

Dry    Oniona,    per    peck 40f 

Radishes,  Beets.  Cucumbers, 
Berries,  Carrots,  Asparagus,  Let- 
tuce and  Celery. 

Fancy  Home- Baking  in  connec- 
tion. 

Prompt   Delivery. 

.Ask   for   "HIAWATHA"   goods. 
—PHONES— 
Melrose  2483.  New,  2 186- A. 


Biscuits.  Cakr.s  an.l   Pa.'^lry  Uglit 
Are    easy    made,    when    starteil 

Just  try  it.  make  a  batch  tonight 
With    WHITE    LOAF. 


White  Loaf 
Baking  Powder 

is  absolutely  pure,  is  made  in 
a  sanitary  factory  right  here  m 
Duluth. 

For  sale  by  all  dealers  in 
both   Duluth   and  Superior. 

Buy  a  can  and  try  it.  you'll 
become  thoroughly  convinced 
of  its  superior  quality  after 
using  it  once. 


B.  G.  Johnson  &  Co., 

722  East  Third  Street. 
Zen.,  363— Phones— Mel.,  2651. 


John  Brander 


Formerly  with  Duluth  Brewing  & 
Malting  Co.  announces  that  he  has 
bought  the  store  known  as  the 
VVallin  Grocery  Co.,  112  West 
Fifth  street. 

Full  line  Staple  and  Fancy  Gro- 
ceries, Fresh  Canned  Goods.  Ord-r 
"Xekomis"    Pure    Food    Goods. 
New   'phone   1520-D. 


!. 


Saturday  Specials 

Fresh  green  vegetables  as  fol- 
lows: Green  onions,  radishes,  new 
beets,  new  carrots,  turnips,  celery, 
lettuce,  spinach,  asparagus,  ripe  to- 
matoes, pineapples,  cauliflower, 
etc. 

Rhubarb,  per  lb 5^ 

Large  size  Grape  Fruit,  each.lO^ 

Eggs,  strictly  fresh,  dozen 23^ 

Strawberries   at    right    prices. 
Leave    your    order    here    and    be 
reated  right. 

Wf  sell  "HIAWATHA"  Goods. 


McKENZI 


ARE  YOU  SATISFIED  WHERE 
YOU   ARE   NOW   TRADING? 

If  you  are  not— then  come  here 
and  you  will  be. 

"NOKOMIS"  COFFEE  AND 
CANNED  GOODS. 


301-303    East    Superior    Street. 
Both  Phones,  997. 


TRY  VS  A 
MOMTH 


We  will  .save  you  money.  Expert 
bakers  at  your  service  at  all  tlme.s. 
They'  make  the  things  that  we  .sell 
you  at  ar.out  wliat  the  raw  ma- 
terial WDuld  cost  you.  See  It  our 
bakery  doesn't  produce  as  good  a 
cake  a.s  yours!  See  if  it  isn't  really 
a   little   better. 


25    'Weat    .Superior   Street. 


Finest  Lineof 
Fresh  Green 
Vegetables  in 

the  City. 
Fresh  Fruits 
Strawberries 

Full  Line* 'Hiawatha 
Pure  Food  Goods 


HOME  BAKING 

FRESH  CANNED  GOODS 

FRESH  GREEN  VEGETABLES 

—The    best    of    every  thing    the 
market   affords   to   be   had   at — 

Martd  Grocery, 

232  West  Second  Street. 


"Hiawatha* 
to  you. 


means     Something 


Mandla 


26  WEST  FOURTH   ST. 

ZENITH     'PHONE     I(i27-X. 


f  » 


If  You  Want  to 
Be 


Buy  your  groceries  HERE.  We 
have  a  fine  line  of  staple  and 
fancy  groceries,  also  a  full  line  of 
Fresh  Green  Vegetables  at  all 
times. 

Order  "Hiawatha"  Pure  Foods. 

fi.  MAROTTA 

702  EAST  SECOND  STREET. 
1299-D— New   Phone. 


The  best  lines  of  Groceries, 
Canned  Goods,  Fresh  Fruits  and 
Vegetables  are  assured  our  cus- 
tomers. Telephone  orders  filled 
carefully  and  promptly. 

I  sell  Hiawatha  Canned  Goods. 


Wm.  Flett 

532  East  Fourth  St. 

Zenith  Phone,  1751-X. 

"The  store  around  the  corner." 
where  your  order  is  filled  prompt- 
ly whether  or  not  you  come 
yourself  or  send  your  children. 
Everyone  given  the  same  courteous 
treatment. 

Full  line  of  "Hiawatha"  Pure 
Food   Goods. 


m 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910. 


SATURDAY 

TOOL 
SPECIALS 

There'';  no  need  to  cut  prices 
on  tt.-  of  such  known  (luality 
an.l  accuracy  n'i  ttn  -.;  wo  sell,  but 
wi  li;ivc  formed  tl;c  habit,  and 
the-'-  S.itnrday  sales  spell  cppor- 
tuiuiy  u  both  the  skilled  mechan- 
ic and  the  amateur  user  of  tools, 
lo.  k  over  the  list  btlivv  and  be 
on     hand     Saturday     to     fill     your 


needs. 


RACKET  BRACE 


THE  MIRROR 
TOLD  TALES 


When  Louis  Pauluon  hauled  William 
E.  Murphy  baek  (  f  a  screen  in  the 
Nicollet  saloon  on  the  Bowery  to  re- 
lieve him  of  $8C.  his  entire  winter's 
earnings,  he  didn't  take  Into  consid- 
tration  the  mirror. 

Joe  L.  Hlatky  was  leaning  against 
the  bar  gazing  at  the  array  of  bottles 
when  his  eye  taught  sight  of  Paul- 
son going  through  Murphy's  clothes. 
He  took  in  the  who  e  performance  and 
then  notified  the  police.  When  Pa- 
trolmen II.  Masnn  ;tnd  Dave  Butehard 
arrested  Paulson  they  also  took 
Charles  McCarthy  :-nd  Kay  Vendevere 
into  custody  as  i>arties  to  the  trans- 
action. It  is  believed  by  the  police 
tliat  they  were  mised  up  with  Paul- 
son in  a  conspirat  y  to  get  Murphy's 
money.  When  anested  he  had  given 
McCarthy  $".  and  Vandevere  $1  of 
the  stolen  money.  It  Is  claimed  that 
all  four  of  the  m«  n  worked  together 
in  the  woods  and  knowing  of  Murphy's 
roll."  planned  to  ;;et  it.  They  were 
bound  over  to  the  grand  jury,  after 
a  hearing  in  polio-;  court  this  morn- 
ing.       Bail   was  fix.'d  at   $500  each. 


urcr  V<i?ri  this  morning  that  he  used 
to  know  two  men  In  the  city  about 
seven  or  eight  years  ago  named  Louis 
and  Eusebe  Biissiere.  He  thougiit 
tlial  Louis  had  died  several  years  ago 
at  Ironwood,  Mich.,  and  that  Eusetie 
had  taken  up  a  claim,  where  he  be- 
lle\ed  he  might  now  be  living.  An  In- 
quiry was  recently  sent  to  Mr.  Voss  V>y 
a  nctarv  in  Canada  who  lias  charge  of 
the  settlement  of  an  estate  in  which 
they  are  interested.  A  rich  brother 
recentl>  died  leaving  a  considerable 
fortune. 


Duliith-Mnde    Illank    Hooka. 

Th wing-Stewart  <\).      I'hone  114. 

- 

Ciprnn    N>w    .llilllntrry    Store. 

Ma(uiine  Bolin.  vho  has  a  millinery 
store  at  10  East  Superior  street,  is 
optning  another  millinery  store  at  1S21 
We.^t  Superior  stn  et.  This  store  will 
be  under  the  able  management  of  two 
vt  her  dauglUers  jind  wlil  be  open  for 
liuslness  Monday.  April  25.  We  will 
be  pleaded  to  hav<  all  the  ladies  call 
arjil    i:i>^pe'  t   our   ht  ;uitiful   line   of   hats. 

Diiliith    Am    \n  t^xample. 

St.  Jc'-tpM.  Ml".,  is  trying  to  rab'^e 
about  linu  u('0  for  a  new  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
tuiiUling.  The  Gj  zette,  a  morning 
newspaper  of  that  city,  recently  pul)- 
lis<hed  a  photograph  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
.•\.  building  In  Imluth  as  an  example 
('t  vvliat  a  live  t  >wn  can  do  in  tho 
w;t'-    (  f    r;.:s:;,^     r  oney    for    a    worthy 

I-l:r  1  .    -.  . 

» 
Knew      MinMlug     Mm. 

...:..:;.    1  i.    Ai'tU  din    tuM    City   Trea:-- 


GetM   MitakI    \  rnlirt. 

Samuel  H.  Irvine  will  receive  1-- 
f<ir  a  heating  he  took  from  a  Northern 
Pacific  auditor  while  on  the  company's 
passt  nger  train  making  the  trip  from 
Carlton  to  Imluth  some  months  ago. 
A  jurv  In  district  court  allowed  him 
this  amount  in  a  verdict  returned  thin 
mcrning.  Irvine  sued  the  railroad 
ccmpony   for   $1,990. 


KniRhls  on'  to  Two   Ilarboni. 

Thi<  afternoon  about  lOO  members  of 
th»>  Ai  Sirat  temple.  No.  135,  l>ramatic 
<»ri)er  of  the  Knights  of  Khorassan,  a 
branch  of  the  Knights  of  Pythias,  left 
on  tlie  afternoon  Iron  Range  train  for 
Two  Harbors,  where  tonlglit  a  special 
certmonlal  will  be  held  at  which  time 
about  forty  new  members  will  be  in- 
itiated. 

> 
Injured    In    a    Kail. 

Mrs.  T.  II  Tresise  fell  down  stairs 
at  her  home,  41S  East  First  street, 
yesterday  afternoon,  su.staining  pain- 
ful, ihotigh  not  serious  injurle.".  She 
broke  the  instep  of  the  left  foot  and 
her  right  ankle 

■ 
Hfeetlnic    "»'    «»wnera. 

There  will  h»-  a  meetiiig  of  the  com- 
mittee on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks on  Monday.  April  25,  at  3:^0 
o  clock  In  the  council  chamber  in  the 
citv  hall,  to  consider  the  question  of 
the  improvement  of  Fourth  street 
from  Fourteenth  to  Twenty-third  ave- 
nu'-::  east,  principally  as  to  the  width 
of  such  Improvement. 
■ 
Oak    Hall    Han    Moved. 

The  Oak  Hall  Clothing  company  will 
be  at  home  tomorri>w  in  their  beauti- 
ful new  store,  at  the  corner  of  Second 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street.  The 
old  store  has  been  taken  by  the  Pitts- 
burg Coal  company  and  Boyce's  drug 
store. 


association,  organized  among  the 
farmers  of  Douglas  county  and  busi- 
ness men  of  Superior,  will  meet  Tues- 
day. April  :J8,  at  the  Commercial  club 
rooms.  The  final  steps  in  the  organiza- 
tion of  the  association  will  be  taken  at 
this  time  and  a  board  of  directors, 
consisting  of  nine  members  will  be 
elected. 


OBITUARY 


Miss  Columbia:     "Won't  you  take  Uncle  Joe  with  you,  senator? 

going  the  same  way! 

— From  tlie  Cleveland  Plain  Dealer. 


He's 


PERSONAL 


J  M.  Carlson  of  Hibbiiig  is  at  the 
McKay. 

Mrs.  E.  N.  Lunden  Is  a  guest  at  the 
McKay. 

H.  E.  Thompson  of  Tenstrike  is  reg- 
istered  at   the   McKay. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  «.  H  Oakly  of  Ishpem- 
Ing.  Mich.,  are  at  the  Spalding. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  O  Mfara  of  Mar- 
quette are   guests   at   the   Si>alding. 

l>ennis    \iadden    and    Charles    Shubat 


BIRSH,  WICKWIRE 
&  COMPANY'S 

CLOTHES 

One  recognizes  at  once 
that  thesf  are  the  mc-si 
fashionable  appear  i  n  g  , 
most  perfect  fitting  and 
best  constructed  rca-ly-to- 
wear  garments. 

TOP  COATS  and 
CRAVENETTES, 
$25.00     upwards. 

SUITS— 

$22.50  up. 

A.  B.  SIEWERT  &  CO. 

304  West  Superior  St. 


Sanford'-  Velvet  Iliig* — (And  Sanford's  is  exceedingly  good  qual- 
ity)— 24  inil  es  bv  36  inches — usually  sold  by  others  from  $2.00  to 
$2.2.'.  Sale  cominences  at  S  o'clock  tomorrow  morning,  and  we  think 
wf'iinve  quantity  enough  to  last  all  day.  but  come  early-  ^^ 
Our  sale  prit  e,  only    


79c 


SECOND  A\'£.  EAST 


DULUTH 


We  wan:  to  call  your  attention  to  t!ie  faet  that  we  have  a  ptrwro 
full  of  new  lurniture.  no  old  shop-worn  stock,  and  by  the  way,  a  big 
shipment    of    brass    and    iron    beds    Just    arrived — at    prices    that    w 
puri'rise  you         Your  Credit   Is  Good. 


of   Chisholm    are   at    the    St.    Louis. 

F.  B.  Rossom  of  Virginia  is  a  guest 
at  the   St.   Loui.«. 

John  Henderson  or  Port  Arthur  Is 
a   guest    at    the   St.    Louis. 

Hev.  John  W.  Powell  returned  today 
from  a  two  weeks"  visit  at  the  winter 
home    of    J.    L.    Washburn,    at    Tyron, 

DOCTOR  TRIMBLE 
MUCH  PLEASED 

Predicts  That  Duluth  Will 

Have   Most   Successful 

Convention. 

Dr.  J.  B.  Trimble,  field  secretary 
of  the  Laymen's  Missionyry  move- 
ment, who  is  here  to  conduct  the  Du- 
luth convention,  which  is  o«!e  of  the 
eighty  similar  gatherings  that  make 
up  the  national  campaign  that  will 
terminate  in  the  great  union  conven- 
tion at  Chicago,  next  month,  is  greatly 
pleased  with  the  results  that  have 
been  attained  so  far.  The  campaign 
iy  drawing  to  a  close  and  not  a  failure 
lias  been  recorded  yet. 

When  the  plan  to  conduct  the  cam- 
paign   was      first      launched      it      was 
,  planned  to  have  about   fifty  meetings. 
[Then,    when    the    requests      began      to 
I  pour   in    from    many    cities   that   they 
j  be  included   in   the   list    of   convention 
places,    the    number    was   increased   to 
sixty.        other   demands   came   in   and 
so,   gradually,   the   number  climbed   to 
j  eighty. 

The  audiences  attending  the  sessions 
of  the  conventions  have  ranged  from 
500  men  in  the  smaller  towns  to  2.800, 
which  was  the  record  and  is  held  by 
Indianapolis. 

BIG  FLEET  OF 

BOATS  AT  SOO 

Fifty-Six  Vessels  Are  Wait- 
ing to  Be  Locked 
Through. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich.,  April  22. — 
(Si'ecial  to  The  Herald.) — There  are 
flfty-six  boats  anchored  below  the 
locks.  The  blockade  Is  the  largest  in 
the  historv  of  lake  navigation.  A 
greater  number  of  vessebs  arrived  dur- 
ing the  nlglU  tuan  any  other  preced- 
ing twelve  hour.e.  The  process  of 
locking  the  boats  is  very  slow.  The 
[Canadian  lock  Is  In  commission,  but 
the  American  lock  will  not  open  for 
several  days.  ^      w  i 

Many  vessels  are  delayed  below 
Sailor's  Encampment,  being  -unable  to 
proced  on  account  of  the  low  water. 
The    water    is   this    year    lower   than   at 


any  corre.sponding  period  In  years. 

It  Is  expected  that  on  the  return  of 
the  boats  from  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
the  6iime  sort  of  a  blockade  will  br 
experienced. 

HOUSE  WILL  VOTE  ON 

RAILROAD  BILL  TUESDAY. 

Washington.  April  22. — Republican 
memVers  of  the  nouse  have  been  in- 
structed by  P.epreyentatlve  Dwight  of 
New  York,  the  majority  whip,  to  be 
in  their  seats  next  Tuesday  prepared 
to  vole  on  the  administration  railroad 
bill. 


Mm.  Jane  L.  Foks:,  widow  of  Lieut. 
Col.  John  U  Fagg  of  Mexican  war 
fame,  was  found  dead  at  the  home  of 
her  two  daugters  in  Washington,  April 
22.      She    had    accidentally    left    a    gas 

'^John^M.  Levy,  aged  90  .  the  oldest 
citizen  of  La  Crosse,  Wis.,  both  in 
point  of  years  and  residence,  dieu 
Wednesday  night  after  an  illness  of 
four  months.  ^  ,      _£.^ 

Mr.  Levy  went  to  La  Crosse  In  l^4i>. 
and  was  a  candidate  for  mayor  at  t.ie 
first  city  election.  In  1854,  when  he  was 
defeated  by  one  vote,  his  own  ballot 
being    cast    for    his    opponent. 

Subseciuently  be  served  as  mayor 
several  times,  and  played  a  large  part 
in  the  early  political  life  In  La  Cros.ce, 
and  in  its  real  e.«tate  developments. 
He   was  a  Democrat   in    politics. 

Iteuben  Smith,  aged  70  years,  for 
manv  vears  a  prominent  newspaper 
editor  in  the  West  and  an  author,  died 
at  Mobile,  Ala..  April  22.  His  de- 
lineation of  negro  characters  attracted 
much  attention.   He  was  native  of  New 

York    state. 

■ 
Herald  want   ads    bring   results. 


HOUSE  INVENTORIES. 

Of  the  simpler  schemes  of  the  insur- 
ance agents  who  are  always  feverishly 
trying  to  hold  old  business  and  to 
attract  new,  one  of  the  most  ^^^cessful 
1.S  the  issuing  of  a  blank  booK  for 
use  as   a  residence   inventory. 

This  is  usually  a  neatly  prepared 
booklet  of  a  dozen  pages,  says  System, 
on  the  inside  of  the  ffo»t  cover  u,  a 
notice  of  what  to  do  in  /^^f^  «/„ ,<^,L®» 
instructions  for  making  an  ln\entory 
"nd  appraisal  and  on  the  opposite  i-age 
are  fines  for  the  dates  of  the  original 
inventorv  and  three  revisions. 

On  the  inside  of  the  back  cover  are 
printed  general  Instructions  for  plac- 
ing Insurance,  how  to  give  a  notice 
fo?  additional  insurance  ami  ^^nat  \o. 
do  in  case  of  removal  of  property. 
The  twelve  pages  of  the  btok  are  eacn 
devoted  to  a  room  and  are  ruled  xw 
show  the  number  of  articles  inven- 
toried, and  a  memorandum  ot  cacn 
article  Itself,  date  of  purchase,  cost  ana 

description.  ...._/<♦«    7 

These  inventories  cost  from  6  to  i 
cents  apiece  if  they  are  got  up  "\  ^J" 
tractive  style,  and  therefore  they 
should  not  be  carelessly  mailed.  With 
each  inventory  it  is  wise  to  enclose  a 
nersonal  letter,  short  and  briefly  de- 
scribing the  use  and  purpose  of  the 
booket  Most  men  have  little  Idea  of 
fhe  value  of  their  house  furnishings, 
i  ,  X,ith  in  Inventorv  such  as  this 
^l^evtre  enrblid  to  list  their  property 
in    convenient    form. 


in    convenient    lui..^  ^j      g^. 

veTt'sint"^e\"di'ly^fford^d   the  agent 
ir'lh^  ^pirsonar  fcdlow    UP     v.  hlc..  ^  is 

^^^friS,  ^"at.r  used  ^hese    inve 


is 
nd. 
en- 


Agents    who     n**^<,,^";"«^d   them    most 
tories  year  after  year  "T"   Vg,  •       and 
effective    for   reaching.    ^^l^m^^J^^^Xs 
keeping  in  touch  with  new  prospects. 


^ 

! 

r 

-rj-^- 

«• 

1 

1 

1 

M 

SUPERIOR 


April  22,   1910 


^ 


A  SHOW  WINDOW 

STORY  WORTH 

READIiNO 

As  you  I'H??  in  front  of 
our  str.rc  note  tlie  display  of 
pcH  (!-]'••  k'li::  Gold  FiMfd 
Jewelry  ::i  L»ur  east  wnult-w. 

The  newest  ideas  and  de- 
signs in  Ladies'  and  Gentle- 
men's Jewelry  frcm — 

$1  to  $3 

Bagley  &  Co. 

Knonn   Since    I8.*»5  a* 
F,   U.    I>a>    &  Co. 

JEWKI-KltS  and  MLX  ERSMITIIS 
313  West  Superior  Street. 


Dui-i/rM.  Minn 
njnder   the  Chimes." 


Discretion 

Diamond 

Buying 


m 


q^OO  LATE 


Subscribe  tor  The  Herald 


Safety  and  satisfaction  in  diamond  buying  is 
largely  a  matter  of  discretion  in  choosing  the 
house  where  one  can  safely  place  implicit  confi- 
dence, for  it  is  only  the  man  who  has  made  a  long 
and  caieful  study  of  diamonds  who  is  qualified  to 
deterrrine  their  values,  and  the  buyer  must  rely 
en  his  integrity. 

The  recognized  reliability  of  the  Henricksen 
Jewelry  company,  coupled  with  the  fact  that  only 
absolutely  perfect  extra  white  and  blue  white  dia- 
monds find  place  in  our  selections  is  of  utmost 
importance  to  every  diamond  buyer. 

The  advantages  which  come  from  extensive 
and  direct  purchasing  enable  us  to  offer  the  very 
best  values  the  diamond  markets  of  Europe  and 
America  afford. 

Our  display  of  distinguished  gem  pieces  is 
most  unusual. 

Prices  range  from  $25  to  $1,000,  with  excep- 
tional values  at  $25,  $50  and  $75.  We  would 
like  to  show  you  our  diamond  at  $25. 

Henricksen  Je^?v^elry  Co., 

332   WEST   SIPERIOR   STREET. 


TO  CLASSIFY 

One  Cent  m  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  AdvertUement    Le«M  Than   IB  Onta. 

SUTERFLUOUS  HAIR.  MOLES  AND 
warts  removed  by  electricity;  man- 
icuring, facial  and  scalp  treatments. 
Full  line  of  hair  goods.  Miss  Kelly, 
over  Suffers. 


MARRIAGES. 


SITERIOR  PIONEER  DIES. 

John  Seitz  Passes  Anay  at  Home  at 
the  South  End. 

John  .Seitz.  63  years  old,  for  twenty 
years  a  resident  of  Superior  and  one 
of  the  pioneers  of  the  state,  died  last 
night  at  10:30  o'clock  at  his  home, 
C210  John  avenue,  South  Superior.  His 
death  was  not  unexpected  at  this 
time,  as  he  had  been  falling  for  sev- 
eral   months. 

Mr.  Seitz  came  to  Superior  from 
ilenaslia,  Wis.,  in  1890  witli  A.  J 
Webster,  wiio  started  a  chair  factory 
al  the  Head  of  llie  Lakes.  Mr.  Seitz 
was  connected  willi  tliis  firm  for  sev- 
eral years  and  tiien  retired.  A  year 
ago  he  underwent  an  oiieration  and 
lias    never    lieen    well   since. 

He  is  survived  by  a  wife,  four  sons, 
Henrv,  Os(  ar  ^nd  Jolm  of  Superior  and 
Albert  of  Duluth  and  three  daughters 
Lillian,  Hettie  and  Ida,  all  of  Su 
perior. 

BUSINESS  RENTALS  TO 

ADVANCE  NEXT  MONTH. 

Rentals  on  property  facing  Tower 
avenue  will  advance  from  25  to  75  per 
cent  on  May  1,  according  to  state 
ments  given  out  by  agents  who  con 
trol  the  various  properties  and  who 
claim  tliat  because  of  the  rise  in  values 
during  the  i>ast  year  it  is  necessary 
to  raise  tlie  rents  so  tliat  the  Income 
may  be  a  fair  rate  of  interest  to  the 
owners.  The  increase  will  be  general 
among  business  properties,  but  It  is 
understood  that  It  will  not  be  extended 
to    the    resideni  e    distiicts. 

OWNER  OF  (iAMBLlNG 

PLACE  IS  FINED. 

George  Lake,  captured  by  the  police 
In  a  raid  en  a  gambling  joint  at  621 
Tower  avenue  last  evening,  pleaded 
guilty  In  police  court  this  morning  and 
was  fined   $50   and   costs. 

Five  other  men  who  were  takeit  by 
the  police  forfeited  $10  bail  each.  The 
men  gave  their  names  to  the  police  as 
John  Blackwood,  Ed  Larsen,  George 
Johnson.  Henry  Wilson  and  Charles 
Coniiskey.  .  , 

Lake  was  charged  by  the  police  with 
being  the  proporietor  t.f  the  place. 
» 

Open  Bids  on  May  5. 

On  May  5  the  board  of  public  works 
will  open  the  bids  on  the  flr!=t  of  the 
underground  conduits  to  carry  the 
wire.s  of  the  city  fire  alarm  system.  It 
is  planned  to  rush  the  construction  at 
once  especially  on  Hugliltt  avenue,  be- 
tween Belknap  and  Twenty-first 
streets,  which  is  to  be  paved.  The  sys- 
tem now  planned  will  cost  between 
$5,000    and    $6,000. 

Laborer  Is  Injured. 

Alfred  Anderson,  a  laborer  employed 
by  the  Hvle-Patterson  company  at 
the  Philadelphia  &  Reading  coal  dock, 
was  struck  bv  a  falling  piece  of  metal, 
which  inflicted  a  bad  llesh  wound  in 
his  leg.  He  was  taken  to  St.  Mary's 
hospital  where,  it  Is  expected,  he  will 
be  confined  for  the  next  ten  days.  An 
derson    lives    at     980    Bay    street. 


Bring  in  Your  Boys 
Tomorrow! 

It's  not  a  surprise 
anyone  who  has  com 
pared  boys'  and  child 
ren's  clothing  stores 
Duluth   that    the   ( 
lumbia  is  doing  th 
bulk  of  this  busi- 
ness in  our  city. 

Our     Sampeck     Suits  are 
without  doubt  the  best  tail- 
ored    rcady-to-wcar     Boys' 
Suits  in  the  country,  and  their  price  is 
but  a  trifle  higher  than  that  of  the  rotten 
sweat-shop   stuff   sold  in  so  many  local 
stores,  $5  to  $18. 

Hats  for  Boys   and   Children 
soft  felt  and  cloth  Hats  for  the 
lows.    Nobby  shapes  with  brims 
be  turned  down  to  suit  the  taste. 

For  the  larger  boys  a  nice  line  of  Felt 
Hats  in  plain  and  'fancy  colors.  Some 
with  fancy  bands  and  some  with  turn- 
down brims.  Hats  with  the  classy  look 
that  boys  from  8  to  18  years  appreciate 
just  as  much,  or  even  more  than  their 
older  brother. 

First  Showing  of  Straw  Hats— They 
are  ready  for  them  almost  as  early  as 
their  mothers  and  sisters,  so  it's  none  too 
soon  to  call  attention  to  them,  even  if  the 
prevailing  winds  still  have  that  keen  edge 
that  makes  Lake  Superior's  shores  fa- 
mous as  a  summer  resort.  No  finer  hats 
ever  struck  Duluth  than  the  new  ones  we 
show. 

Soft  roll,  turn-down  brims  for  the  lit- 
tle tots,  just  like  the  cloth  and  felt  hats 
we  mentioned  above;  also  the  larger 
shaped  Sailors  in  plain  straws  and  Milan 
braids,  trimmed  with  long  ribbons. 

Fishing  Hats  for  Ladies  and  Men  are 
also  kept  in  our  Boys'  departinent,  on  the 
second  floor.  .  , 


-*  -  — — 


Jersey 
Sweaters 

For  children  and 
boys  —  a  fine  and 
practical  g  a  r  m  ent 
for  late  spring  and 
early  summer. 
$1   to   $2.50. 

Underwear 

In  two-piece  and 
union  garments. 
Some  with  short 
sleeves  and  ankle- 
length  drawers,  In 
all  sizes. 

Indian  Suits 
at  89c 

A  favorite  with 
boys  4  to  10  years  of 
age. 

The  whole  suit 
with  cap  and  feath- 
ers for   S&c. 


At 

Third 

Ave.  W. 


The  Columbia 


The 

Columbia 

Corner. 


W  H.  Pace  of  Fifield  county,  W^le., 
and     Julia     A.    Whyte      of     St.     Louis 

Peter  Pederson  and  Matilda  Olson, 
both    of    St.    Louis    county.      „     ,     ^   ^. 

Charles  Johnson  and  Olga  Beck,  both 
of  .«t.   Louis  county. 


BIRTHS. 

EGE — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Gust  Ege  of  2322  West  Fourth  street, 
April   16.  ^  ^      „ 

NIL.SEN — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Olof  Nil.sen  of  205  Twentieth 
avenue  west,   April    H-      ^  .      ... 

G\MST — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Julius  Gamst  of  6411  War- 
den street,   April   21. 

KIllMPLE — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr  and  Mrs  Raymond  Krimple  of 
612  North  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west, 

Aorll    17.  ^  .     ,,  A  xt, 

OWEN — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Grant  E.  Owen  of  Owensdale  farm. 
April    1&. 


™  « 

To  Complete  Org:anization. 

The  stockholders  of  the  Open  Market 


Foot-note:    Iron-Clad  Shoes  for  Boys  and  Girls. 


t^>^^^>^f^^^^^»^t^>^t^t^s^>^ 


Clark,  the  Sample  Shoe  Man 


No.  11 
Second  Ave.  West 


MOVED 


Noll 
Second  Ave  West. 


CARD    OF  THANKS. 

WE  WISH  TO  THANK  THE  SWEDISH 
Bethel  Baptist  church,  Durkan  & 
Crawford,  Board  of  Trade  livery,  the 
fraternal  societies,  Le  Borious,  florist, 
and  the  many  kind  citizens  of  Duluth 
who  have  assisted  us  in  the  proper 
burial  of  the  remains  of  Miss  Jennie 

^^'^^'°"-       DORA    SERVER, 

ROSE    LAWRENCE, 
RACHEL   DUFF. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Carl  Jackson,  frame  dwell- 
ing, Exeter  street,  between 
Winnipeg  and  Michigan  ave- 
nues     • V  ■  ■ ;; 

To  Erick  Hanson,  frame  dwell- 
ing. Sixtieth  avenue  west,  be- 
tween Raleigh  and  Polk 
streets    :'    \;-'  ' ' 

To  O.  Olson,  frame  dwelling, 
Sixtieth  avenue  west,  between 
Raleigh   and   Polk   streets.... 

To  McLeod  &  Smith,  brick  store 
building.  Lake  avenue  and 
First  street is.suu 


900 


500 


600 


I  am  now  in  my  new  store,  with  a  new  up-to-the- 
minute  stock  of  Men's  and  Women's  Shoes.  Better 
values  than  ever,  at 

$2.48  and  $2.98 

My  Way  and  Location  Saves  You  Money. 

No.  11  Second  Avenue  West, 

New  Bradley  Building. 


••* 


^ 


*«l1' 

I 

T^ 


»0tm 


iii<  III 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      FRIDAY,    APRIL    22.    1910. 


"I 


li^i5?  iPJl^J^  J^}^' 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  k 
NORTHEBN  RAILWAY. 

Uttlvet     42«  \V«at  S«p*rior  St. 
'Pkon*. 


•7  loam 
•3  SOpm 

•7   tO*« 


HlbblDf.    VlrflrU.    Errteth.  T 

CV'l*raUi«.    t  Mountain    Iron.  \ 

'Span*   aud   tBlwnWk.  J 
mi.Uiig.    VlnliU*.    E»eleth. 

<'olrr«Jn«. 

VlTfliiU.    C>«k.    R«nl«r.    Fert  1 

Fnii»-fs.     Port    Arthur.    B»u-  \ 

ctelte.    Warroad.    Winnipeg.  J 


AntTt. 


Cinaraatee   Comi-aay  of  North   America. 

Prtiuli-al    jffU».    M.iitr«il.    Canada.      '«>'«»2^„,f 
1«1  >     Edwaid  KAwUna.  Preaia«n» ;  Richard  B.  Scott. 
Seireury.      Attoiuoy    ;o    accapt    aartlc*    li> 
Commissioner  of  In»u 'ano*. 

CAJiH    C.»riTAL.    1.104.300. M. 
INOME    IN    1909. 
IVpmltiins   r*<"elTed-    kNut)  — 

ruMity  im.sis.oa- 

Total   n^t  premium  li>  ■•oma • 

Fii<iB  bitenat  and 


•S.2I»« 
•19.31  •« 


•7.11  Ml 


•Dally      tDatijr  «aon>l  Suijda/ 

Ca/e,  Observation  Csr.  Mesaba  Ran^o 
Points.  Solid  Vestlbuled  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers   through   to    Winnipeg. 


kUniMsou. 


l»S.«lS.Oil 


Tufal   In.-^me    

Lftlaer    a44«J    D«--«ra  *r    3Ut    o*    prnlou* 

year  


t    M0.SM.4r 
1.446.379  Se 


Sum 


,  .ll,rOT.TOT.8S 


1909. 


THE  DULUTH  ft  IRON  RANGE  RAIL- 
ROAD COMPANY 

'VI:HM1L.IU\    HOITK." 


OlSBURtEMENTS   IN 

FldflifT    931.831  a.. 

Ne«   paid  p^iUcy   hold.  r» li  ..  ._       ' 

Inve4tt»Mlon  and  »<antai«t  of  oUIoa... 

romn»iMl'>n!i 

I>ivKlm<ls  t>  stiK-klml.  "•« •    

SiUrl.'i   M  .iiTi.-ors.    .  gfuU.    omployefc    «- 

imtncrs'   im^l  tinpw  tloiv  f**» 

-Ul  Dtlier  JUburwinei  U 


31. 881. S3 

3.0TT.J4 
I3.5m.2r 
34.3b8.U0 

81,7S».»« 
3S.!>13.08 


PACIFIC  MimiAL  UFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE:  LOS  ANGELES.  CAL. 
Organized  in  1867.  ^ 

GEO.  I.  COCHRAN.  President.  C.  I.  D.  BiOORE.  Secretary. 

Attorney  to  accept   service  in  Minnesota:     Commissioner  of  Insurance 
CASH  CAPITAL,  $1,000,000,001    [■ 


INCOMK    IN    1909. 

Flrit    rrar't   prmnluiM I 

DlTldaadu  and  siirren.lrr  faluaa  ipptl^ 
to  pup'have  palilup  Insurauce  and  an- 
nuities     

Conalderallon  for  original  ar.imlUa*.  and 
•uplemantarT  contracts.  taiTulvlnc  lU* 
e  •ntliicenclea     

RrerMWal    pronUuBia    


64S.5t3.3T 


14S.903.44 


4.««9.l>0 
3.306.:ii:.47 


T'ltal    dU'iurs«m«nt  > 


niLlTH. 


Arrlva. 


Knlff    IvKer.    Tv«o    Har- 

•;    Warn  »i  >B.     r<.»«T.    YXs.    .\urira. 

»i    ;jpffl  lii-vjliik.    .Mi-Kti\l'>y,    Melctli 

Uilliert    and 

VtruiiiU^  

■:  ■      .       -1 ' ,         \  ..in  Sur.l.iv 


•6 


00  m 

30  pm 


Ji 


Duiuth  Jt  Northern  Minnesota  Railway 

Dfllcca.  510   Lonadale    BId«..  Duiuth. 

Traina  leave  Knife  Klver,  20  miloB 
out  on  the  1>.  A  !•  H-  R-  f^ery  day 
on  arrival  of  the  train  leaving  Union 
station.  Duiuth.  at  7:30  a.  m.  Re- 
turning connection*  are  made  at 
Kr.lfe  River  with  iralna  due  In  Da- 
liiUi  Utncn  »utipn  at  8;80  p.  B.  Connections  art 
laaJa  at  Il.*pusm  KlTff  wlUi  ataae  Una  for  Uiand 
htarila    iiid    all    NoriU    Shora    p:lnta    w'nan    operating. 


Balanoa  • 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    31. 

B-'ok   value   jf    ^al   <■  .tatf 

B.>k  ralud  nf  b-jnds  Mid  storks 

Cash     In     rfnea.     trurt     Lompanlaa    and 

banks    

rrvuilunia  In  i-oune  of  collection 


..«    189.9I0.8.1 

..I1.517.75T.J.) 
•999. 

.9       43.900  00 
1.2il,577.87 

S1S.68*  74 
4.5'J2.3& 


Total  ledger  aaseta   (4»  por  l)*!an.-*t    . 

NON-LEOQER   ASSETS. 

Iiiler«.t   and    r»nts.     lue   an  I   a<i-rucd 


.$1,517,757.00 


buuda    and 


7.747.44 

15.906.3) 
4.481. .i4 


Market    rahie    of    re.  I    estate. 
Jit(<rkf3    nter    book    value... 
Other    n  n  leilger    aeteta 

Grosa    .».s..,.       „„..jr?-*''*-'^ 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premiums    tu    count    of    colleclkm    (past 


Total  premium   Inconve |  4,186,501.28 

Rent*    an.1     Intorent 843.582.99 

Urua  pwflt  on  sale,  maturity  or  sdl'irt- 

meut    >f  ledger  a«»et« 19,865.30 

Pr>m    all    other   aoiirres    (Including   aod- 

deiit  departinenl)    1.3n.9<0.1» 

ToUl  ln.-«m«  •  6.421.010.9S 

Ledger    aaseU    Det-ember    31    of    previous 
,,«  15.381.482.28 

Sua    $31.r06.3J3.20 

DHBURSKMENTS    DrUINQ    1909. 
Heath   eUiim^   and   matur*'!   endowm.Min.l      803.547.83 
AnnulUes   and   premium   mxes  voided   by 

lap.-ta    ... 

Siirjtixler   valiiiw  to   policy   holder* 

l>l\  iileaas  to  policy  holders 


By  maturity    

By  expiration 

By  surrender    

By  lapse    

By  decrease    

BVSl.VKSS 


•  •«»>. 


;;. 


Number. 
49 

.X...4, 1.900 

.\.\U l.»« 

-    "  .   1.495 


IN 


Amoung. 
7B,M3 
S.141.813 
1.771.707 
3.480.412 
1,339,281 

MlNNKSOTA   IN   1909. 


Number, 
of 


874  $ 

14 

100 

878 


PoUdea    In    force    at    beginning 
of   the   year    

Is..iu0d    during    the    year 

CiKLsed    to    be    In    force   during    the 
year   

In   fone  I>ee.    31st   last 

Losses    and    claims    Incurred   daring    the 
year  J 

tioswa    and    claims    settled     during    tlie 

yen  r   * 

Recelt  ed  for  promlums 


Amount 

1.235.280 
133.124 

131.476 
1.236,928 

11,077.00 


11.077.00 
41.1»0.53 


MANLEY-McLENNAN  AGENCY 

GENERAL  INSURANCE— SURETY  BONDS 

Torrey  Building.  First  Floor  Duiuth.  Minn. 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD 


Leava.     \ 

■'•Too  *«{ . 

•9  09  Ml  . 

•7  JO  pm; 
•8. OS  •m; 


Ashland    and    Kaet 

AshUud    and    Kast 

.Mliii:.    and   Dakota   Eiprese. 
.   N.'rtlj    Coast    Limited 


I    Anlve. 

. .  *II.I3  •« 
. .  •e.MpM 
..  *8. 13  am 
. .    *6.2SpM 


due)       

All  .)thcr  asMta  not  admitted. 

Total  M-wU  not  .i  imitted. . . 


r>90  .v.! 
4.481. lit 


5.180.96 


T'ltol  adniittad  as*  ta 

UASItlTIES 

Claim*— 
III   pr'KVji 
Keslsted 


..91.JJ0.71l. 43 


of  ail]i.«tmant  and   roportsd.l 


8.«n.o? 

95,000.00 


Total    . 
Deduct 


reUuurmi  ce 


6S.6l5.tfO 
20.000.00 


Leave,     i 

19  00  am. 

•I   35  pml 

•It. 10  ptn 


DuLuUi   dbort   Une.' 

ST.    PAUL 

MINNEAPOLIS 


Arrive. 
•K|.30  •■ 
tZ.OS  PM 
•7.00  pa 


Net  unmU  claims  eceept  Uablllty  cUtms. 

rnfarncd    premiums    

C.'UimlKsl  in    .iiid    biokerage 

All    .  tlitr    UiblUiles    

<'onlliw«""y   provlilo.i    

Capitdl  stock  paid  ip 


43.615.00 

ue.40J.08 

229.0) 

4l.iJ20.S2 

23.000.00 

304.600.00 


T'ltal  palil  policy  b  l^ers I 

Dtrtdands    to    stockholdi  rs 

Conimlsilona  au.l  bonusos  to  sgaita'  first 
year'.*  premium    

ComnilMloiia    on     renewals 

Cnniml.'i.-U' .na  on  annulUrs   

Commuted    Ruewal    ..  onuulsalous 

.Salaries   and   allowanras   for   agencies 

Agiiuy   supervLslon   and   <.iher  oipens«a  . 

Me.llc*l  cxAnd.ner'i  fee*  «:id  liupwtion  of 
rlskt    

Salaries    .^f    officers    and    emplayes 

I.*gsl  ejcpenscs  

Agents   balances   charged    off 

Qdss  losi  I'n  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment   of    le.lger    aaaeU 

All  ntlier  dUbursementa  (Including  acci- 
dent depanment)    


1.603.678.25 
70,'JOO.OO 

430.71 3. V) 
2J3.7.t5.05 

;:i!>.:iS 

H.668.8U 

9.841.33 

25.314.13 

58.r.36.G0 

166. 290.29 

13.811.48 

1.457.83 

10.891.22 

1.212.402.73 


Commercial    Business    (Accident    De- 
partment). 


Total  Olsburiemenu 


,  .1  3.871.610.48 


1NC«)MK    IN 
Premiums  Rrcelvori   (Net)  — 
Accident   and   tsaalth 

Total  net  premium  Income... 

I.'roni  InUraat  aiul  reJit4 

Knim  alt  other  source* 

Total  'ivc  ime   


1909. 


..$  1.264.T53.09 
.% 


l,2«4.75S.0!t 
12.795.05 
57,332.68 


.9  1.334.880.82 


U.  S.  BRANCH  NORTH  BRITISH 

&   MERCANTILE   INSURANCE 

COMPANY. 

Principal  oflfee  In  the  V.  B.,  New  Torts,  V.  T. 
(Commenced  business  in  the  tJ.  S.  1866.)  E.  O. 
Richards.  General  Manager  In  the  United  States. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minnesota,  Commlsuloner 
of  Insurance. 
DEPO.SIT  CAPITAL   IN   NEW   YORK,    $200,000.00. 

DKPOSITED    IN    OTHER    STATKS.    $86,100.00. 
INCOME    IN     1909. 

Premiums    other    than    petpetuals $  4,809,162.57 

Premluau  on  perpetual  risks 1.484.40 

Kcnta    and    lutertat 234.U39.95 

Cms*  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjuat- 

mcnt  of   ledger  assets 20.433.81 

From  all  ether  sources 1.396.51 

Toul    income    $    5.083,516.24 

Ledger  assets  December  3lst  of  prerlous 
year  7,341.862.10 

Sum   $  12.425,378.34 

DISBURSEMENTS  IN    1909. 

Net  amount  paid  for   l.'isei $ 


CASUALTY    COMPANY    OF 
AMERICA. 

Principal  office.  New  York.  N.  T.  (Organized  In 
1903.)  Eklwin  W.  De  l«oa,  Presldwit;  N.  W.  Miller, 
Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service  In  MlnnesoU. 
Commissioner   of   Itaurance. 

CASH    CAPITAI>.     $.'>00. 000.00. 
INCOME    IN     1909. 
Premiums  received — (Net)  — 


Accident     

Employers'    iiabtUty    

Plate  glass   

Hteam    boiler    

Installment  

Fly  wiieel    

Workmen's  collective  

Total  net  premium  liicnme. . 
From  Interest  and  rents.... 
From  all  other  sources 


.$  316.073.69 
.  1,1.36.589.75 
.  192.100.67 
.      112.364.58 

29.464.60 
3.6S1.65 

70,218.57 


.$1,860,503.40 
91,409.53 
48.472.99 


Ledger 
year  . . 

Sum    . 

Claims 
Accident 


asseU    December    81    of   previous 


269.608.82 


DlSBUKStUENTS  IN  19«9. 
Paid    (Net)  — 
and  health $ 


.9  1.604,489.27 


382,744.3» 


Depot    at 


'Daliy 
8;i4    VV 


nx^tvt  Sunday      'Phone.  314. 
at   Superior   strtet. 


L'uion 


ORTHAYESTERH  llNE 


ICTST.  P.  M 


Total  llabUlUag.   i  i.  lu  ling  capital $    *lj  *?*  '^ 

:*urplu.-.   ..ver   ail    ;U  .llltks      $l'i'I.24^y2 

BUSINESS     N    MINNESOTA    IN    1909. 

Premi'ims  H"i-«tved.   Loattes  Paid. 

FlleUtv    »2".')0  $.-6.43 

St.ite  .if  Mlni!e*)ti.   Departioetit  nf  InsurauM. 

1  Hereby  Certify.  T.i*t  tlie  aniiu;»l  statement  af  tae 
Ouaiauiee  Conmanj  -it  North  America,  for  the  year 
en.Hnj  D."-.'mVr  :?  st.  liW9,  )f  wlilcli  the  ab )»«  U 
xn  aiwtnicl.  lids  It  n  recei\etl  and  filed  In  this  de- 
yartmeul  aiid  iuly  ipprjwe.1  by  me.  „_,^... 
JOHN  A  HAlfnCAN, 
C  .mmi.'vil.-'ner   of   Iniuranre. 


Lv  i.ial.  .'S  30pm 
Lf  S-t.  ..  3  .iJym 
Af  K  CU  8  5jpm 
Ax  Uad.  .  3  15>m 
AT   MU.. 

\r  Jda'ii.-  t  .'.'.. 
Ar   Chi..  .    7    '..uti 


»5  I5pm  \  Lv    Dul. .  .♦8  35am  '4  35pm 
3  SSpm  I  Lv   Sup. . .   9  u.3am    4  )5pm  : 
10  2<'pm  I  Ar  S.  Paul  4  30pm    9  55bm  | 

3  4..'iim  I  Ar   Mpls.  .   5  or.pm  10  25pm 
T  40aDi      Poilmau  :-le«i>ers  and  ctialf 

4  :iUam  (cars  to  Chicago.  Parlor  uid 
7  30aa:  1  cafe  oara  t-.  Twin  Cities.  Of- 


•Dally.    tticnn  Sunday.      |  f Ke.   3J2  W    Sup.   St.   Uul. 


\%«odinen'i»    »  axwalty    toiupauy. 

Priiicip.i;  otti.e.  tii.llau.ip.ilii.  In<l  vDrgaiuzcd  in 
1.W7  )  W  A.  Nor- lu  oil.  Prosl.li'iit;  W.  A.  Orr.  .->ec- 
:. -.iry  Att  iniey  to  a/'-ept  4'?rUe  la  Minne*)U.  Com- 
!iu.-..-.i--':ur   Jf   Iiiiura.ice. 

CA.-iU    •■AI'1T.\T,.     $100,000.10. 
INCOME    IN    1909. 
rremi'inu    receive  I — v.Net)  — 
A.vi.Jenl  .wi.l   hoal'.i r215. 085.39^ 


31, 


Balince    • 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC 

Value   of    ival    eaute   owned 

Mor.gage  I  an  J   

l'oU.-.t«rJl     loana     

Pr-)riilam  not-"!  and  v^Mci  loana 

ltoi;.U  and  sVKto  owned 

Cash  ui  cfflce.  bank*  and  trust  companies 
All     Jther    ledger    assets 

Total  ledger   assets    (a*   per   balance)..! 
NON'-LKDGEK     ASSETS. 
Interest  nnd    ren's,    .lue    an  1   aciTned.  .  .  .1 

Net  deferreil  and  iinpild  premiums 

.\11  .jthar  nnn-letlgi.r  u.-ioeu  (Uicludtng  ac- 
cident   department) 


.$17,834,782.72 
1900. 

.1  1,227,194.37 

.     6.886.ij47.34 

5:13.2112.84 

.      2.7tir..'(22.ti5 

.      5.432.:C7.4>« 

708.03<5.8'» 

282,u01.16 


.834,782.72 

181,572.33 
502.613.97 

14.295.23 


Net  paid   pulley  holders 

InvesllgiUon  and  a.Du.^Unent  of  claims. . 

Commission*    

Ulvl. lends  to  stockholders 

Salarie*  of  offlcirs,   agents,  employes,  ex- 
aminers'  and  Inspection  lees 

All  other  dlsburieuunts 

TVHal  dlsbursemenU  *  1,018.871.78 


332,744.39 

7.833.14 

815,001. 9i< 

80,000.00 

145.738.34 
87,053.93 


and    brokerage 

fees  of  officers,  agents 


and 


rents  and  other  real   estate 


Comniissions 
Salaries  and 

employes 
Taxes,   foes, 

expenses    

Returned    to    home   office 

.411  other  disbursements 

Gross   loss   oi\   sale,   maturity   or  adjust 

ment   of   ledger   assets 

Total  disbursements 


1.988..547.85 
986,472.47 

405,071.56 

120,155.13 

65.450.73 
303,987.12 

482.83 


Total 
Ledger 
#ear 


Income    $1,970,385.92 

assets    December    31st    of    previous 

1.544,357.34 


NATIONAL   SURETY  COMPANY. 

Principal  office.  Now  Yor*.  N.  Y.  (Organised  la 
1897.)  Wm.  B.  Joyce.  Prmldent;  D  W.  Armstrong. 
Jr..  Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minne- 
sota, Coomilssloner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $750,000.00. 

INCOME    IN    1909. 

Premiums  received — (Net)  — 

FldeUty  and  surely $2.472.i:?5.6S 

Burglary   and    theft 379.744.42 

Total  net  premium  Income 

From   interest   and    rcut* 

From   all   other    sources 


Total   income    

•Ledger   assets   Decemlier 
year  


31i»t  of  previous 


$2,848,880.04 

96.970.82 

104,611.25 

.$3,050,462.11 

2,977.666.00 


Sum    . .  . 
•Include 


1909. 


585.517.49 
AND   AC- 

S3,0')O.OO 
204,228.2;) 

40, !).)<;. 70 
257.382.50 


Total  noa-lcdger  assets $      698.4*1.53 


DULUTH,  SOUTH  SHORE  ft  ATLANTIC 


-No   6 
A  .VI 


P..M 


t7  45    'SOO  L».. 

'8.051    •5.I5( 

P.il      A.M. 


t7.45, 
t«.35' 

t«.55i 
t7.44 


•5  40jAr. 
•6.30,      . 


•3. 50' 

•4,30' 

10.13; 

•8.00; 
•8.15' 


Duiuth    . 
Superior   . 

Houghton 
Calumet    

. . . .    Ishpemlng    

.    .  .    Marquette    . .  . . 
.»aua     .-^te.     Marie. 

Montreal 

B.«tun      


,.N..:.: 

I  A.M. 
.Ar|»l0.30 
...|»I0.I5 
I  P  M. 
•10.30 
•9.40 
P  M. 
•12.29 
•11.30 
•5  JO 
•9  50 


.Lv 


Nu  5 
P  M. 

"1)03 
r9.40 


A.M. 
»7.5S 

t6.4S 


T.tal  net  premium  liicim*. . 
Knra  liil"  ret  an  I  iftits.  . 
Krjm  all  Jlher  soui  «s 


$il.).i):>5.3!» 
6.663.50 
U.1.2J 


"  :tal 

Lc'  l«>?r 

year 


iu.'.mie 

a.'jsc's 


De.  'm'jer    3Ut    of    preirious 


.$221.<i44.U 
143.716.9/ 


.$72,097.!'i9- 


•  -I 


•10  OOi 


A.M.  1  P  M  1A.M.  I  P.M. 

ta.SO    •7.I0LT Montreel    Ar]  •7.30|tlO  l» 

P  M  1  AM   ,  jP.MJA.M. 

t8  OOl  •/.IBjAr New    York j  •7.00i   t8.4a 


um  oisBtRSEMENTS    IN    1809. 

Cl:tiJiia   ptiil    i  Nc   )  — 

.Vc-i.lfiit  .md  healt;!    

Net  iKiid  policy  Uol  lers 

lir.eMuatlo"  and  aisjuatment  of  clatma. 

t  "oiurais'jion.*     ....      

DhUif.ds  to  sSo..kh  ildetu   

Saliries    of    .fflcer,    ag.  nU.    empl.>y«s, 

amtners'    and    iivpecikn    faas 

.Vll    Jtlujr   di*burseiaenU 

T')tal    Ji.s'.i'Ji'icru  nts     


.$365,561.11 


Gross  assets    

1>KUU<  T    A.s.-<ET3    NOT 
Book   value   of   Jftlger    assets    >*er 

v*lue 

All  Jther  a.*aels  not  admilted 

Total    assets   not    admitted 


$18,533,204.25 

AI>MITTI-a». 
marAtit 

$        67.815.73 

36.244.24 

$      104.059.9; 


72.097. '9 

, .     73.'.)52.Jl 
•iO.OOO.JO 
t- 

, .     19.194.70 
,.     21.279.47 

..$206.9117.00 


•Dally.     ♦  Dally   except  Sunday. 
Noa   7   an<l   i. 


Dluii-.g  car  on  Trains 


Itaianca 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERH. 


Leare 


ST.\TI'').NS 


Arrive. 


tS.OOaiei  f 
•3.25  pm  \ 
•  11.10  pm  i 
•8.45  am  [ 
•9.85  pm 
t2  20  pm 
t6.i:;0  am 


ST. 


•Daily.    tDally 
ffe«Ji  at  9  p.   m. 


PAUL  1  itlO.IS  pm 

•nd  H  *'  35  pm 

MINNEAPOLIS.  i     •«.30e« 

Cr""kfiuti.     Grand    Forks,      I     •O.SS  pm 

(.         M'lniana    and    Coast.  J      '7.15  am 

Swan    Klver.    Bibbing.    Virginia,  tia. 80  pm 

.51.    Clcad.    WUmar.    Sloux    Oily.  ,110. 15  pm 

ileepen 


$l58,r)«4.11 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31.  .«909-  ^,  _  ,, 

!»..  k  value  >f  b-.i  da  and  stocks. ...  .^  ■  ••  J.??*""" 
i':,.^h  in  -ilTlce.  ,fr  at  coiupaulas  and  bwjks  *f;Yf/ 
Ail    oiher    adseu    2,2Jl.J0 

Total    leilier    jsh-U    (as   per   balan.-ol . 
NON   LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest    and    reii'j     due    an.l    accrued   . . 


.$158,  .564.11 
,  .$     4.106.70 


C.  risi 


DEDUCT 

i.vU      not 


$16-2.670.81 

'assets  NOT  AOMKTEO. 

L  matted      $     2.291.90 


ToUl    aJndllel     \*ie'^ $1*.42»,204.28 

LlABILITUa    DEC.    31,    1909. 

Net  value  "f  outsUa.iliig   P'jllclea $13.7i.'2,.-.69.59 

PrtRont   \alue  on   sniipUiaeiitary   contracts 

an.l    cAii,*le<l     poll.-l«H 28,106.41 

Claims  ilue  and   unpaid   1,683.11 

Claims  iU'isteil  isii  u.>t  due.  and  uuad- 

justeil    and    reported 78.805.77 

Claims   resbled    8.2.">;).iio 

I'raraiuma  p»ld   In   advance 26.;>8l.  14 

DlvMen.ls   .lue    policy    holders 223.879.17 

b\ind   to    meet   commiislous   for   inspec- 
tions      29.911.2it 

All    oilier    llablltlies    (inclu<llng    accident 

deparUnonl)     ; 891.555.17 


BaLitico    • ' 

LU>GKK    A.SSETS   DEC.'-9l . ■  1909    (LUE 
CIDENT    DEPT.) 

Mortgage  loans    ' 

Book   value  of  bonds  ami   sl.icks 

Cash  In  .  f flee,  trust  comiianlis  and  banks 
Premiums  la  course  oi  collection 

Total  ledger  asseU  (as  per  Imlance) ...  $      585.517.49 
NON-LKDGER   AS.4KT8. 

Intirest  and  rents,   due   and  a c.  rued $ 

Market   value   of    real   estali    bonda   and 

stocks   over   book  value 

Other    i.on-iedger    assets 

or  ss  assets    fl  S  •*■ - '.vJI^?''-*^^" 

DEDCCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    course    of    collection    (past  .„,„„, 

due)    ♦  4.HS0.^4 


4,s.:;8.83 

4.4.i').0C 
4,«'16.34 


$     3,870,167.63 

Balance    $     8.555.210.65 

LEDQER  ASSETS  DEC.  SI.   1909. 

Book  value  of  bunds  and  stocks 7,431,313.23 

>fflce.     trust    companies    and 

332.000.88 


Cash    in    office. 

banks     

Agents'   balances, 

bills  receivable, 
All   other  ledger 

Tjlal  ledger  a.ssets  (as  per  balance).. $    8,555,310.65 
NON-LEDQER  ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents,  due  and  accrued $         78,168.72 


unpaid  premiums  an<l 

taken  for  premiums..  789.413.56 

asseU 2.481.00 


Sum      $3,514,913.2 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1909. 
Claims    Paid    (Net)  — 

Accident    $114,:»67..53 

Employers'   liability 355,749.23 

Plate    glass    58,001.92 

.Steam  boUer 29.891.03 

Instalment  11,132.71 

Workmen's   coUective    27.226.98- 

Net    paid    policy    holders $ 

InTe.stlgatlon    and    adiuatment    of    claims. 

Conimlaaions    

Dividends  to  stockholders   

Salaries  of  officers,    agents,  employes,  ex- 
aminers'   and    inspection    fees 

All     other     disbursements 

TVital    disbursements    ..« 


596,370.00 

211.57').4fi 

426.452.Z8 

30,000.00 

211,847.09 
68,027.79 

.$1,564,207.62 


$250.(/O0.00   increase  >jf 
DISBURSEMENTS  IN 

Claims  Paid   (Net)  — 

Fidelity    and    surety $394,851.89 

Buiglsry    nnd    theft 92.267.06 

Net  jialil  policy   holders I 

Investigation   and   adjustment  of   claims. . 

Commissions    

Dirtleii.ls  t)   stockholders    

Salaries    of    officers.    ageuLs.    empl»tt| 

amineni'    and    inspection    foes 
All     other     disbursements 


$6,028,128.11 

capital  stock 


487.118.05 

73,836.39 

494.465.68 

304.988.03 

408.143.54 
233.719.87 


Total  disbursements. 


Balance    $1,950,673.04 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC    31.     1909. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocla $1,202,634.46 

Cash     In     office,      trust     companies     and 


lianks 
Premiums 
All  other 


In  course 
assets   . . . 


of  collection. 


Gross     a:»ets     »    8.683.379.37 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agents'   Ijelances $ 

Book  value  of  ledger  as.scts  over  market 

value     

special   deposit,    leas  $50,443.25   llabUit) 


346,742.93 

.      398,793.25 
2.500.00 

.$1,950,675:61 

$      13,510.43 
88.51 


$2,002,572.43 


BaUnc^    ...,^....$|.fl»,555.68 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,  1909. 

Book  value  of  real  estate »    ^??'i?all 

Mortgage    loans  ^ ^ ,  aJ2'«^  U 

Book   value   of   bonds    and   stocks •■   *•♦*'»■*"" 

Cssli  in  office,  trast  companies  md  banks      712.815  »» 

Premiums   in  course  of  collection fS- inn  7^ 

All  other  assets    IZT.suo  f  J 


t  hereon 

Total  assets  not  admittod. 


11.091.77 

379,676.25 

15,707.75 


.  ..$      406.475.77 


Total   admitted  assets   (acHdent   dept).$ 

Total    ndinlttcd    ;\s.Nets    tUff    depl.) 1 

UAIULirlES    (I.IEK  AND  ACCIDENT 

Claiiu.*—  ,  _  ...  . 

lu  priceas  of  a.ljustnwnt  and  reported.* 

llesisiL'd   


594.!<8S.4>i 

r, 8:^4.221  80 

DEP  r. ) 

31.503.00 
19.'>84.U'l 


Total   . . 

DrdUCt 


$ 


reinsurance 


51,389.0) 
2,250.00 


T.>Ul   llabtUtles 
count   


on  policy  holden'   ac- 


.$16,801,202.21 


(accident  depart- 

$  1.628.002.07 

1.000. 000. DO 

1909    nL:8INl-:s.S. 
Nimiber.         Amount 
PoUdes    In    force    at    beginning    of 

the  year   (last  column  only) 58,JJ8  $1W,593.679 

PiUdea    in    force    at    close    of    the 


Gr  ss   .llvisible  surplus 

ni.'nt.      $.'•.0,212,151    

(.'apttal    sto.:a   pal.l    up   

EXHIBIT    OF    POLICII-aS 


year  

Net   increase    

Iiisued.  revived  au<i  Increased  dur- 
ing the  year   

Tnul  terminated  during  the  year. 

By   death    


.  .61.4.19 
.  .   2,871 

. .   9,010 

..   8.139 

447 


107.J45.105 
6.651.4.:6 

18.2.12.32" 

11,380.897 

762. 7SU 


Net  iinp.ild  claims,  except  Uablllty  claims. $ 

Une.inie.l   premiums 

Ccmnu-.-tioii.-i  and  brokerage 

All  other   Uabilitles 


49.1.i'.).00 

4or,8:9.rj 

83.314.51 
23,437.63 


Total  ndralUcd   ass.  U $     8.'226,9J3.60 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    1909. 


I'npaid  losses  and  claims $ 

Unearned    premiums    4 

Reclalmable   on   perpetual    policies 

Salaries,   expenses,    taxes,   divMends   and 

interest   .liio    

Deposit    capital     


Total  lUblUtles,  Including  capital.. 

Net   surplus    

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,  1909 


384.531.06 

,160,252.62 

31,218.08 

80,000.00 
200,000.00 


Total   ledger   assets    (as    l>er   balance) 
NON-LEDQER     ASSETS. 
Interest    and    rents,    due    and    accrued.. 
Other    non-ledger    asscu 

Gross   assets    $1,965,074.58 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    counsj    of    cjllecUon    ..past 

due)    »        5,8, 2.r 

Book   value   of    le.iger   asseu   over  market 


Total  ledger  assets    (as  per 

NON-LEDGER 

Interest    and   rents,    du9   and 


balance)...  $4,025,555.68 

ASSETS. 

accrued.    ..$      19.289. $• 


Gross  assets   

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED 
In    course    of    coUecUon    (past 


$4,014,845.04 


value     

Total  assets  not  admitted. 
Total   admitted 


.$      28.8G7.23 


assets   $1,936,237.35 

Liabilities. 

Claims — 

Adjusted    •  -  •♦ 

lu  p-.ocBss  of  adjusuuent  and  reported.. 


6.S70.92 
36,968.61 


Total     . 
Deduct 


reinsuraui-e 


61. 43;). 53 
6,62H.70 


.  .$     4,865,001.76 


•Fire   risks  written   during 
Premiums  received  thereon. 


..$     3,361.901.81 

BUSINESS. 

the  year.  ...$745,156,003.00 
6.617,303.00 


ToUl    iial>llltles 

T'tal   liabilities. 

dept. )     


(acldent 
Inclu.ling 


drpt  ) . . 
ci-.pltul 


. ..$      564,770.33 


(life 


17.230.131.88 


.Surplus     over     all     UablUUes     (accident  ,.  ,„  . 

.^_.      .  9  •IJ.fcJw.  IJ 

Surplus  .jverall  iialiilitles    (life  dept)...         597.789.92 
BISINESS  IN    MINNESOTA   IN    1909. 

Premiums  Uecelved.    Losses  Paid. 
$44,033.32     $13,229.68 


Accident 
llealUi     . 

Totals 


4.371.89         2.497.35 


..$48,405.21     $15,727.03 


STATi;    OF    MINNESOTA. 

Dcnartment    ..f    Insurance.  ...  .     ,  .v. 

I  Heretiy  Certify,  Tlwi  the  animal  statement  of  the 
Pacific  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
tear  en.ilng  I>eccm)KM  SUl,  1909.  of  which  the  above 
N  Ln  alBlract,  ha*  Ixen  re.-clved  and  filed  In  this 
department   and   -l"**    ''/•«'-;:;•  ^^^,%a„tIG.Vn. 

CouimlsBloner  of  Insurance. 


Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year. $825. 245, 2.">5. On 
♦ln.-hidh)g   busiritss  other  tlian    ■Marine  and   Inland." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA   IN    1909. 
$ 


Net  unpaid  claims  except  Uablllty  claims.  $ 
Special   riserve  for  unpaid  liability  losses 

l.Tnearned    iireinlums    

Commissions  and    brokerage   

All    other    Uabllillei 

Capital   stock   paid   up 


54,810.83 

359,406.06 

r73.64'j.42 

89.157.84 

30.651.67 

500.000.00 


^r"". . ". .'."'".'~. . :'. . :""'~:. . :: :. . %  i37.698.8i 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 
value   

All   other   A.ssels   not   admitted 

Sl>ecial  deiwslt  less  $60,657.74  tlabllitj 
theicon     


24.052.94 

19.077.50 

62,467.26 


Total  assets  not  admitted. 


Toul  ailmltted  assets 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims— 
In   i)r.;ceas 
ItesistcJ   . . 


.$    243.296.21 
.$3,801,548.83 


of  adjustment  and  reported. $ 


350.029.08 
805.954.94 


Total     , 
Deduct 


leliLsuraiice 


Net  unpaid  claims  except  lUbUity  claims. 

Cr.e.".rr.ed  premiums 

Cminiissims    and    brokerage 

All   other   liabilities 


Total    liabilities,     including    capital $1,807,675.82 


Surplus    over    al!     liubilitlo-i ■ 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN 
Premiuais  lloceivtd. 


Ulsks    wrlttei    

Premiums  received 

Lo.-.ses   Incurred    

l.09*es    paid     

,\mnimt   at    risk    . . 
State  uf  Mtimesota, 


•I-- 


of  lusurance. 


10.262.366.00 

lu7,088.40 

86.463.17 

29,970.21 

12.071.566.00 


Accident  .... 
Uablllty  .... 
Plate  gl:i38  . 
Steam  boiler 
[  Fly    wheel    . . 


.$  1,890.58 

20.885.39 

903.'i6 

2,1)2.73 

23.00 


$     128.531.53 
1909. 

Ltssa^  Paid. 
$      763.26 
20.7'.)6.40 
254.63 


Caplul    stock    paid    t«> 

TV^lal    UabUlUes,    Including 


.$    855.984.02 
96.871.14 

$    559.119.88 
.   1,327,561.89 

81,122.15 
141,450.36 

750,000.00 


capital   ...$2.859.246. 69 


Surplus  over  all  Uabilitles 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN 

rremiuins  Hccclvel 


Delia  rtmeni 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual  statement  of  the 
U.  S.  Branch  North  British  Mercantile  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  December  31»t,  19"9, 
of  widch  the  aliove  Is  an  abstract,  ban  lieen  received 
and  filed  In  this  department  and  iJuly  approved  by 
nie.  JOHN     A.     HARTIGAN, 

Cummlbsloner    jf    Instirance. 

D.    E.    H..    Aprtl   20.    21   and   22,    1910. 


Totals    

State  of   Mlnnesta 

I  Hereby  Certify, 
Casualty    Company 
December   Slst, 
stract.    lias  been 


$27,814.29 


$25,861.76 

Department   of   Insurance. 

Tliat   the  anuiial  statemeni  of  the 

of    Anieric*,    for    the    year    ending 

1909,    of    «lUch    tlie    above    in    an    ab- 

recelved  and  filed  In  this  department 


Fidelity 
Surety    . 
Burglary 

Totals 


$ 


and    theft.. 


83.533.85 

7-2.119. u8 

9,202.07 


$    942.3)2.14 

1309. 
Losses  Paid. 
$30,918.43 
13.311.44 
1.109.16 


and  duly  approved   by 


me. 
JOHN    A.     HARnCAN. 

Commlssi.iiicr  of  lusurance. 


$139,855.00       $45,339.03 

SuiU  of  Minnesou,  Departmetit  of  luaurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  Tliat  the  annual  statemeiit  of  the 
National   Surety    Company,    for   the   year   f"'il|>«J>r 

of  which  the  abfne  U  »u   alistract, 

and   filed   In   tills    department    and 
JOHN    A.    HAllTlGAN, 
Commissiouec   of   laaucaate. 


<cmier  31at.  1909. 
has  been  received 
duly  approved  by  me. 


except    Sunday.     Twin   City 
Office,  Spalding  botsL 


T.l*l     anlniittei 


IIOTKLS 


iH-l'-tJ       

LIABILITIES 


.$l6U,378.<jl 


CiHltUS— 
lu    :)r').ert4 


'II    a  c 


M-.m-i.t   aiwl   reported.  $  12,196.9i' 


DULUTH'S 
Ov.3r      170.000 


LEADING 


HOTEL. 


recent     Improvements. 
Taf   s    of    the    highest    standard.       One 

b'..j..k    from    Union    Depot. 


Kuroi>«-n»     plau $1.00    up. 


Now 


Building.    New 

^0 


Equipment — Rates, 

iVg,3    MM 


Corner   First  St.  and   Fifth  Ave. 


West, 


$2   and   $2.30. 


DULUTH. 


s 


V 


m 


i 


c.j;r 
er.'i 


2IU-'-'lU   West   Superitir   «>trret. 

■  u.'.l,  with  all  modern 
t-iur-ii- e.s.  European  plan,  50  centd 
up. 


Net   unpai.1   claim     except   lUbUlty   cljama.$  12.196.90 

i-n3arn*l    premiu:  h    ^tTf/C 

All     .Jtber     liabllMes ..,"•.  ...•■^, 

Capital    st.xk    p.U  I    up 


100.0)0.00 


ToUl     lUbiliUes      Including     capital $137,435.79 

Suriilus     iier    ill    ilUillUl.-.s  $22,923.12 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1909 

Prcmlunvs  llB.'elved.   L"  sses  Pal.l. 

Ac-ldent    $8.148.H»        Jl-^"-,'^ 

Health ;    .•    ■•  ■** 

St.»t«   of   Minnas  t  I.    Depdrtmont    of    Insuran.e. 

I  Hcrei.y  '.'ertili.  Ttiat  the  aimual  statement  or  the 
Wo.nlmen's  C.is:ia.ly  Insuraiu-e  fompnuy.  for  tiie  year 
Hi.Ung  DccemUr  ::ist,  Id'iU.  of  whl.li  the  above  li 
alKira.-t.    has    leen   received    and    filed   Ui   tills   de- 


AU 


tiartment    and   dulj 


appriteil    by    me. 

JOHN    A      HARTIGAN. 

ComtuiasioiuT    ..f    Insurjiico. 


This  company  is  prepared  to  make  lil>eral  agency  contracts 
with  reliable  men  in  Minnesota  to  sell  lite  and  accidtfnt  policies.  All 
of  our  life  policies  mature  to  the  insured  in  case  of  total  disability,  as 
well  as  by  death.    Send  for  our  Year  Book.     For  particulars,  address 

M,  J.  DILLON,  Genera!  Manager,  Minnesota  Dept. 

369  Robert  Street,  St.  Paul. 


MITIAL      LIFE      INSLRANCE 
COMI'ANV. 

Principal  office.   New  York  City,  N.  T. 
(tirganUed   in    1842.) 
Chas.   A.   Peab  .ly.  f  Wm.    J.    Easton, 

President.  IVfm.   F.    Vix. 


DUNNING  &  DUNNING, 

AGENTS. 
506  Palladia  BIdg.,  Duiuth,  Minn. 

GENERAL  INSURANCE,  LOANS,  BONDS. 


umm  m 


N«'w    l.uil.|iri.j    witii   modern   cuiive:ilen'-es.      E'lr  pean 
plan    Tic   to  $2.))  per  .lay.      .Special  rite*  by  the  week. 
321    WEST    FIRST   STREET. 


O  \ 


Xntionnl    Brewers*    Insiarmnce    Company. 

l'rlii''ii)Hl  "ffice.  Chi<-ag.>.  III.  <Oi- 
giLiazHd  in  IJOti.*  William  H.  Rehm. 
I'resident;  E,  LSruham  Khomls,  Sjecre- 
tary.  Att.:)r  ley  to  aooepl  service  in 
Minnesota  C'lmmiasi.Jiier  ■)(  Insurtince. 
CASH  t'APlTAL.  rjoo.,)00.00. 
lavoine  in  IBUt), 
Premiums    .r  her    than    pcr- 

petuals     . .    ' 

Rents    and    iiitereat 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    ass  its    


33.38fi.50 
11.;jS7.4'J 


1.168.39 


Camden    Fire    Innuranoe 

Principal     offue.     Cameleli,      N.     J. 
1841.) 
Sharp. 
:ies.jta. 


Total    incofiie    •••♦ 

Ledger       aasats       December 
31;it    of    previous    year... I 


46.'242.3S 
331.o56.37 


1.--U13. 


Viljni 
Brard- 

<:;ourt. 


OF    HEARING    OX    PETITIO.V 
VDMINlrfTRATION — 
I"      Minnesota,      County      of      .St. 
— ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
Ill  the  matter  of  the  estate  of 
rflinone.  I)ecedent. 
THE  PETITION  OF  Giovani 
Inelli  havint;:  heen  filed  in  this 
reprosentint?,  among  other  things,  that 
Vilani  Simone.  then  being  a  resident 
of  tlie  County  of  rit.  Louis  Stute  of 
Miiitiesota,  .lied  intestate  in  the  County 
of  Sc  Louiis,  ritate  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  second  day  of  March  IDIO;  leaving 
estate  In  the  County  of  St.  Louis.  State 
o"  Mlnn^^sota,  and  that  said  petitioner 
1.-S  the  first  L-ou.<*in  of  said  decedent,  and 
praying  that  Letters  of  Administration 
of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  be 
granted    to    vour    petitioner. 

IT  iS  (jKDP:KED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Pvooms  in  the  Court  House 
in  I>ul'ith,  in  said  County,  on  Mondav, 
the  Jiid  day  oi  May  191<).  at  ten  o'clo.>k 
A  M.,  and  all  persons  interested  In 
said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  t)  show  cause,  if  any 
he,  why  sai-l  petition 
gr;i!i't:'>l, 

OKDKRED  FURTHER,  That  tliia 
ordpr  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duiuth  i:v.'tiiiig  Herald,  accordiing  to 
law  in.1  that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be 
»ervvl  .11  the  County  Treasurer  of  St. 
Lotus  i-.miity  not  less  than  ten  days 
prior    t.i    said    day    of    hearing. 

lu't-d     at     Duiuth     Minn.     April 
I'JI'i. 
By 


Sum     

l)inl>ur.<«em4rntM   in 

Net  amount   paid   for  losses  J 
Commissions  and   brokerage 
Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  other 

real    estat.     expenses 

Dividends    and    interest... 
.\U    other    disbursements... 


.$     377.795.75 
lUOO. 

l,27l.9« 
2,346.70 


1.037.01 

20.000.00 

8.3'.i2.t5-'5 


38.97S.92 


there 
not     .>e 


Total     dis')ur3ements I 

Balance      I    :nH,Sl9.8:; 

Ledicei    A»i»eti,  Uec.  31,  1909. 

Book    value    of     bonds    and 

stocks      •    306,544.20 

Cash    in    ottj^e     trust    com- 

panies    an  i     banks 30.679.fj.j 

All    other    ledger   aasets... 


Company. 

littganized     In 
Fximund   E.    Bead.    Jr..    President;   Jo.«ph    K. 
-SecrfUry.      Aitoniey   to    accept    service   in    Mln- 
L"omnii.*5l oner    .)f    Ins'arance. 

•CASH     (AriTAl.,     »5.).l.O.).)..)0. 
^  INCOME    IN    1909. 

Prendiiiqs    other   than    pcrpctiials $     1.261.879.89 

Premiums     on     perjieluil     ri.sKs 

IWiits    and    interest .    

Gr...ss  ppiflt  .III  sale,  nwludty  or  adjust- 
ment  ot    lodger   arseu 

Krjm   all  other  sources 

Tntal    Income    9 

•Ledger  a-aeU  Dciember  31st  of  previous 
year  


Knipiro    City   Fire    Insurance    Company. 

Principal  offtte  New  York,  N.  ^.  tOr- 
eanized  in  1850.)  David  J.  Hurtis,  pres- 
ident: E.  L.  Allen,  secretary.  Attorney 
to  accept  service  In  Minnesota,  Com- 
missioner of  Insuraiu-e. 

CASH   CAPITAL   $200,000. 
Income  In  19U9. 
Premiums   other   than    per- 

petuals     I 

Rents  and  Interest 

Gro.ss  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets 


Attorney  to  accept  senU-e  In  Minnesota, 
of   InsuraiK-e. 

INCOME    IN    1909. 

First     year's    premiums $ 

Dlvldciiili  and  s-urrender  values  ap- 
plied to  purcliii.su  paid-up  insur- 
ance   and    .aniiultU'j* 

Coiisl.lerati.in  for  original  atnmitles, 
and  supplementary  contracts,  involv- 
ing  life    contingencies 

Renewal  premiums    


Secretaries. 
Commissioner 


3,431.283.54 


1,797.944.42 


1,545,637.11 
46.661.997.70 


In  force   Dec.    31st  last 11.S40 


l.x>sses     and 
the  year   . 


claims     incurred     during 


20.950.320.00 


222.415.40 


and    claims   settled    during   the 


Lo.ises 

year    

Losses    and    claims    unpaid 


Dec.    31st 


223.921.73 

7.033. JO 


Commissions  and  brokerage 
All   other   liabilities........ 

Reserve  for   contingent  lia- 
bility      • 

Capital  slock  paid   up 

Total     liabilities.     Includ- 
ing   capital 


137.112.30 
78.737.70 

50.000.00 
250.000.00 


$1.919, 040. 3S 


..$ 


Total  premium  Income 

Rents  and  Interests   

Grofs  pr  fit  on   sale,   maturity  or  sd- 

justment  of  Iclger  assets 

From  all  other  sources 


53.436.86-2.77 
24,863,-28i.99 

6,812,.554.82 
1,152.689.34 


Received   for   premiums $  7t)0,998..4 

state  of  Mliine.-,»ta.   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual  sUteracnl  of  the 
Mutual  Lite  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
IH-camber  31st,  190S.  of  which  the  Bb<.ve  is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  filed  In  tlds  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me. 

JOHN   A.    HARTIGAN. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


ToUl  Income  «      86.295,388.92 

Le.lger    assets    December    31st    of    pre- 
vious year  


515,282,177.30 


525.681.62 
23,427.56 


3.388.16 


1.331.011 
86.153.48 

226.35 
20.i:> 


1,319,610.87 
2.117,285.21 


Sum    

•Including 


$     3.466.H96.08 

I'-j ).(.', I.)   til. -reuse    "f   capital   and  surplus. 
DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1909. 

Net    imount  paid  for  losses $ 

I  -onimi.'^i  M   and    bmkeiage 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi-ers.  agenta  and 

employes    

Taxes.    fe*s,   letiU   and   other   real  eaUte 

exp>'nse3    

DivUiendi    an.l    interest . 

Gr.ir-s   lo.ss   on   sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 
ment .jf   ledger  a-iseU.    

All  other   dlabursauetils 


637,061.-55 
323,577.86 

56,223.16 

32.970.38 
45,113,42 

4.222.24 
54,755.11 


31st  of 


,|       682.435.57 


Total    income    . . 

Ledger   assets  Deo. 
previous  year   . . 

Sura $   1,234,932.90 

DiMburnemeata  in  1IN)9. 

amount        paifl        for 


and    broker- 


1.795.78 


Total  ledgei    assets   (as  per 

balance     •    335,8i3.'iJ 

Non-LedKer   Aanet*. 
Interest   and    rents,    due  and  ,,.,.„ 

accrued        I         5.162.90 


Gross    assets     >    3+3.982.73 

Deduct    AnisetM    Kot    Admitted. 

Book  value    )f  ledger  assets 

over    marxet    value I        3.b.4..0 


Total   dlsbursemeuW    

Balam*  ^^^jljgj'g  ^jjl^JTs  DEC.  31. 

Book    value    of    real    esute $ 

M.>rt«ag9    lans     

Collateril    loan-i    •• 

Book  value  .if  bonds  «no  stocks 

Ca-h    in     office,     trust    cmpaiiies     and 

banks     ; 

AgeiiU'   biilan.-.^.    unpaid   premiums   and 

uilU  re<:eiv.ible,   taken  for  premiums.. 
AU  other  leilger  asseU _ 

T.Ul  ledger  a.*»tfts  'as  per  balance)     $ 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

due  and   acerucel   .  .   $ 


.$     1.133,923.67 


Total    adr lifted    a.s.sets.  . 
LlabllitieM    »>ec.    31, 

Unpaid    l.)sa  >s   and    claims.. 

Upearned     i-remiiims 

Salaries,  expenses.  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due      ....    

Capital    sto.  k    paid    up 


$     340,308.53 
1809. 

I         2,362.00 
17.263.10 


SOrt.'h) 
200.000.00 


rth. 


the 


Court. 

.r.     B     MIDDLECOFP. 
Judge    of    Probate. 
(S.al.    Probate  C.iurt,   St.  Louis  County, 

M  i  !lt>.  )  „  .  - 

Iij    .':      Evening    Herald,    April    8,      la. 
ii::  i    22,    I'Jl'). 


Woman 


«^.^i^ 


li  Interested  ai,d  should  know 

abo'.it  the  wonderftil 

MARVEL  \^hirling  Spray 

I  The  new  Vaglbsl  S.Triags.     JnJ'c- 
tt'^n  an'i  ■•iuction.  Best— Saf- 
est—Moat  Ccnvenlent. 
liCI*anstsfB5taally. 


tsk  year  dni«f  l«t  for  It. 
f  hf  cannot  s-pply  tbS 
nAKVt:!,.  accept  no 
ctli-r.  li.it  if  nd  stamp  for 
illusirate'l  book— wai'd.    It  frtTeg 
ftill  iijiTtlculars  and  .llrections  lu- 
Tisiuatile  N>  U'lles.  MARVKI,  <'0., 

««  ac.  sad  ST..  .%BW  i<«bii. 

Far  Sal*  t>»  Max  Wlrth,   Oruiaisk 


Total    Hill  iliiies 
capital      


including 


Interest  and  rents, 

Grojs  assets    ■  . 
DEDUCT 

Agonl.*'    balances 
Bo.ik   value  .-f  le»lger  assets 
vslue     


$     2.312.972.41 
1909. 

$  53.454.36 

645.'299.83 

77.105.00 

1.306.:J8.45 

45.807.45 

184.437.32 
100.00 

2.312.972.41 

22.896.78 


243.554.97 
162.539.08 

8,585.04 

8,732.42 
16.000.00 


16.109.72 
12.172.29 


2.707,751.74 

12.169,807.77 

10,977,990.57 

27,924.39 


Net 

losses 
Commissions 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  oth- 
er real  estate  expenses,. 

Dividends  and  Interest.... 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets    

All    other    disbursements.. 

Total   disbursements    ...I 

Balance   I  767.239.38 

L«dKer  Asaeta  Dec.  31,  19V9. 

Mortgage   loans    I  144.000000 

Collateral    loans     0. 000. 00 

Hook    value    of    bonds    and  .„„„.„,„ 

stocks 429.840.50 

Cash    in   office,    trust    com- 

panies  and   banks 101.406.28 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums      86,992.60 


Sum    >    601.577,566.22 

DISBURSEMENTS    DURINQ    1909. 
Death     claims     and     matured    en.low- „,,.,« 

ments   »      29.0-26,174.39 

AnnuiUcs    and    premium    notes    voided 

by  lupso   

Surrender  values   to   policy   holders... 

Dividends  to  policy  iiolders 

Dividends  to  company    

Total   paid   policy   holders $ 

DIviden.Is  held  on  deposit   surrendered 
during  Uie  year  

Commls!«loii3    and    bonuses    to    agents 

first  year's  premium 

Commissions  on  leiiewals 

Comniissions   on   aiuiultles 

Commuted     rcni"V\al     cominl^slona 

Salaries  and  all  wances  for  agencies.. 

Agency     supervision      and     other     ex- 
penses     ■  •  • 

iUdlcnl  examiner's  fets  and  inspection 
of  risks 

.Salarlta    of    ofTiccrs    and    employes 

Legal   expenses    

.Veeiits   balHiices  i-liarged   off... 

Gr(».s    loss    on    sale,    maturity   of 
ju-stment    of    ledger    assets... 

All   other   dlibursements 


467.693.52 


ad- 


54.909.618.86 

1,167.53 

1,615.666.35 
749.811.09 

23.714.50 
201.306.66 

11,320.03 

708,005.26 

313.689.22 

1,220.173.86 

'.'4.833.09 

61.577.39 

1.450.616.93 
6.015.219.37 


WH1TE=DARLING- 
HAZARD  CO. 

Northwestern  Manager. 

107-10    Plioenix    Buiidiuie, 
Miuneupolist,  Minn. 


Aiisur- 


Total    disbursements 


.$      66,257,750.14 


Balance 


LEDQER    ASSETS    DEC. 

o«rned 


31. 


ASSETS    NOT 


.      $     2, .135,869.19 
ADMITTED. 

$  2,037.81 

'jr«t  market 

11.822.81 


Total   awets  not   admitted 


13.860.62 


TOUl    admllte.l    asaeU.  . 
LIABILITIES 


DEC.    31, 


..$     2,322.008.57 
1909. 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per 

balance)     $       767.239.38 

Non-Ledser    Aaacta. 
Interests     and     rents,     due 

and   accrued    |  3.669.59 


Gross   assets    I      770.908.97 

Deduct  Aaacta  not  Admitted. 

Book    value    of    ledger    as- 
sets over  market  value.. |  3.707.00 


Value  of  real  estate 

Mortgage  loans  

Premium  notes  and  policy   loans 

Bonds   and   stocks  owned 

Bills  receivable  and  agents'  Iwlancea.. 
All  other  ledger  sssets •_ 

ToUl  l<^ger  asiieU  (as  per  balance). $ 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and   renu.   due  and  acrued..$ 
iUrket  value   of  real  eeUte  over  book 

value    • •  • 

.Market    value    of     bonds    and    stocks 

over   book  value 

Net   deferred   and   unpaid  premiums.. 


535,319.816.08 
1909. 

25.351,688.09 

128.754.102.94 

65.274.997.91 

312.975.206.17 

200.224.38 

76,4'(7.5D 

533,319,816.08 

3,897,681.23 

937.598.44 

16.380.674.46 
3.923.980.43 


General    Accident,    Fire    &    Life 
ance     Corporation,     Ltd. 

Principal  office,  Philadeliihla.  Pa. 
(Organized  In  1891.)  Franklin  J. 
Mcore.  United  States  manager.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 

NEW    YORK    DEPOSIT    $250,000.00. 
income   In    1900. 

Premiums    received — (Net)  — 
Accident         and 

health     $1,471,298.89 

Emplovers'  lia- 
bility          1.115,562.20 

Burglary     and 

theft    176.161.83      , 

Auto      property 

damage     312,836.69 

Total  net  premium  income 
From  interest  and  rents.. 
From    all   other   sources... 


Surplus   over 
Bualneaa 


368.372. 5G 
1909. 

Losses 

Paid. 

I   5.276.56 

1,758.85 

3.365.88 

2,036.67 

458.25 


all  liabilities.! 
In    Sllnneaota  In 

I'reniiuiiis 
Received 

Accident    *M-'?^21i 

Health     **S?Zf1« 

Liability      lb.371.4o 

Burglary    and    theft     2,688.48 
Automobile   property        ._„  ,_ 
damage     ^•i"0-°" 

Totals      $39,124  40   $12,896-22 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 

I^He're^y  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  General  Accident  Fire 
&  Life  Assurance  Corporation.  Umltea. 
for  the  year  ending  December  Ji^t. 
1909.  of  which  the  above  Is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  de- 
partment and  dulv  approved  by  me. 
JOHN  A.  HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner  of   Insurance^ 


$3,075,859.61 
62.281.06 
76.6SS.S5 


Pacific  Coast  Caauaity   Conapany. 

Principal  office,  San  Francisco,  t;al.  fOi«anUed  hi 
1902.)  Edmutid  F.  Green,  P^^d^'"  ■ .  ^^"''ii"  „! 
Zane,  Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  sendee  in  Minne- 
sota    Coramisal  ner    of    Iiwurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.     $400,000.00. 
INCOME    JN     1909. 

Premiums    re^p'^ed— (Net)  — 

Empl.iyers'   Uabtiity $380,748.57 

Fidelity  and  surety 

Plate   glass 

Burglary  and   theft 

.\uto  pniperty   damage 

Workmen's   collecUve 

Total  net  premium  income. 
Fr.-,m  Interest  and  mils... 
From  all  other  sources 


2.153.49 

27.')63.85 

13,978.01 

631.00 

15,676.17- 


380,754.06 

27.181.40 

929.38 


Total     in 


come $3,214,829.52 


Ledger      assets        December 

31st    of    previous    year. .  .$1,670,869.45 


.  .$4,885,698.97 
1909. 


Sum     

DIaburaementa  In 

Claims  paid  (Net)  — 
Accident   and 

health     $547,847.14 

Employers'   lia-  

bility     318.765.40 

Burglary   and 

theft     63.097.95 

damage     95,847.28 

Net   paid   policyholders $1,025,557.77 

Investigation     and     adjust-        „....,, 

ment    of   claims 20.684..)2 

Commissions     ^. 801.338.46 

1^0,4Z0.07 


Total    non-ledger    assets. . 


.'$      25.139.934.58 


50.66 


rm..    issels  *    560.459, 

not   sdmitled 78,407.50 


AgenU'   debit 
All  other  assets 


Total  assets 


not  admitted. .. 


337.383.05 


31. 


Total  admitte.l  assets... $      767.201.9 
Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1909. 


claiius $ 


.$    220.125.10 


Net    surplus 
RInka     and 

*Fire    ri.sks 
the    year 
Premiums    1 


$     120.183.43 

PremtuBtn,     1909     Bualneaa. 

written    .lurin« 

$4,153,344.01) 

•eceived    thereon        41.699.01 


force  at  end 


Net  amount    in   _ 

of     the     year $3,385,231.00 

•If. eluding    luslness  other  than  "Mirine 
and    Inlai  d."  ^^^ 

Bunlne»«   in    Mluneaota    in    I909. 

Fii>'     Risks. 


Risks  written  .  .  . 
Premiums  received 
Lf sses    Inci rred     .  . 

Losses    pai.i     

Amount  ai  risk.. 
Slate   of  Minnesota, 

surance. 

1    Hereby    Certify 


$96,000.00 

1. 382.02 

4.03 

4.03 

95.935.97 

Department   of   In- 


I'npaH   lossee    lUul 

I  -iicflrne.l  premium-   •  ■ 

Heelalmable   on    perpetual    ixiUclee. . 
Salaries,   exiu-nscs.   taxes,   divielends 

Interest   ilue    

..^U    other    liabilities 

Caplul    st.xk    paid    up 


and 


131.546.96 

1,1)73.375.86 

25.863.5o 

13,351.83 

100.00 

500.000.00 


Totsl  Uabilitles,   Including  capital $     1.744,238.20 


.    $        577.770.37 
BUSINESS. 

..$153,172,276.00 
1.772.099.12 

OO 


That  the  annual 
statement  ..f  the  National  Brewers'  In- 
surance Conpany.  tor  the  year  ending 
December  3l8t,  1909.  of  which  the 
above  is  .m  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  in  this  department  and 
dulv  appro /-ed  by  me. 
auiy    upi.  JOHN    A.    HARTIGAN. 

C  immhssioner  of    Insurance. 


Net    ^unilos 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.  I90« 
•Fire  rtsks  written  diirhig  '.he  year.  . 
Premiums    rwelved    thereon 

Net  amount  Ui  force  at  end  if  the  year. $181, 113.317 
•  In.ludlna  bu-lness  .rther  tbaii      >Urtne  and   Inland." 
BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1909. 

Klre  IU.sk.s.  T-nia.lo.  Aggregate. 
Rialc.  written  ..  $2.524. 'JS5.)0  $  i*.466.0')  $2.613. 451D0 
Pi^'s    re.^d    --  38.942.00  607.00  39,550.00 

L^  lil'-urred    .         27.750.0.)  I.OO  -27,751.00 

L^       al.I    ..    .         20.9-M.)0  1.00  2).»»5.00 

Wunt    at    Itsk.    S.^H.-'iSiOO     386,07.5.0.)     4.202,6-27.00 
Suite   of   MiniiesoU.    Department    if    Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  Uie  annual  slau-raent  of  the 
Cimlen  Fire  ln»urin.  e  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31»t.  1909.  of  wldch  the  above  is  an 
abstract  haa  been  received  and  fUed  in  Uils  depart- 
ment  and  duly   approved   by    me. 

JOHN     A.     HARTIGAN. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Unpaid    losses   and   claims. $ 

Unearned    premiums     

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

Capital  stock  paid  up 


67.953.00 
289,923.65 


7.500.00 
200.000.00 


Total     liabilities 
Ing  capital   . . . 


Includ- 


.$       565.376.65 


Net  surplus    $       201.825.32 

nial&a  and  I*remlumH,   1009  Bualneaa. 

<a)       Fire       risks       written 

/luring    the    yeur $66,574,426.00 


Net    amount    In    force    at 

end  of  the  year. $43,438,167.00 

(a)    Including    business      otlier      than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Bualneaa   In    MInneaota   In    1009. 

Fire  risks 


Total   admltte<l   a-ssets 

LIABILITIES  DEC. 
Net  value  of  oulsunding  policies 
Present    value    on    supplementary    con 

tracts  and  canceled  policies 

Claims   duo   and   unpaid 

Claims  adjusted  and  net  due.  and  un 

adjusted  an.l  reported 

Claims  resisted   

Premiums    paid   In    advance 

Dividends   due  policy   holders. . .. 

Reserve  for  unreported  death  claims.. 

Reserve  for  eeneral  coiiUngencles 

All  other  llabtUUes 


.$    560,122,367.61 
1909. 
.$    445,388.997.00 

2,410,923.01 
765.694.63 


2,5n7,"823.4r 

646.480.04. 

421,025.73 

86.993.093.17 

5UO.000.00 

17,519,350.35 

2,968,980.21 


299.052.25 
211.091.77 

.$2,478,145.14 


Remitted    home    office, 
balaries   of    officers,   agents. 

employes,   examiners'    and 

inspection     fees 

All    other    disbursements... 

Total     disbursements. 

Balance     $2.407.553.;>3 

Ledger  Aaaeta  Dec  31,  1909. 

Book  value   of  real   estate.. $     213.160. j8 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 
stocks     ....  .,••••••••■••• 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
penles   and   banks 

Prtmiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection      

All    other    assets 


Total  Income   -. - .  •  $ 

•Leilger   assew   Dei-ember   31st   of   previous 
year     


408.844.81 
81T.289.73 


year 


Sum  $1,226.1-34.57 

•In-luding     $50,000    surplus    paid     In     during     the 
lOiiO  and  J200  'Ion  Increase  of  capital  stock. 
DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1909. 

Claim    paid    (Net)  — 

F-mployers'  liability   $47,032.21 

Plate  glass   

Burglary  and  theft 

Auto  property  damage 

Workmen's  collective  

Net  paid  policy   hol.leri    ;•   : * 

InvesligaUon  and  adjustment  of  clalnu. 

Commissions   

Dividenils   to  stocklioMers 

Salaries   ot    offictn.    agents,   employee. 

amlners'    and    inspection    fees 

All  otlier  disbursements   •  • 


9.126.02 
3.834.44 
52.17 
S,183.58- 


ez- 


65.229.02 
34.188.29 
84.740.12 
14,000.00 

21,210.45 
19.411. 3S 


Total   dlsbu 


rsements    •    238.7r9.a9 


1,546.264.55 

195,646.75 

446.735.88 
5.746.07 


Balance     

LEDGER 
Mortgage    loans     .  . . 
Collateral     loans 
Book  value  of  b)nda 


$    987.335.31 

ASSETS    DEC.    31.    1909. 

$     141.500.00 

9.000  00 

and  stocics 644.807. 5« 


Cash     m     office,     trust     compaidee     and 

banks    ;;  ' ' .    

Premiums  In  course  of  coUecUon 

All   oU«r   assets    

Loss  agents'  credit  balances 


56.222.38 

133.700.75 

2.411.08 

286.46 


ledger  asscU    (as  per  balance) 
NON-LEDQER  ASSETS. 

due  and   accrued.    . . 


Toul 
Interest  and  renu. 


987.335.39 


10.267.13 


Total    liabilities 

account   

EXHIBIT    OF 


on    polk-y    holders' 


POLICIES. 


1909 

No. 


$    560.122.367.61 
BUSINESS. 

Amouut. 


Policies  in  force  at  beginning 
of  the  year— (last  column 
only)    :  •  •  • 

Policies    in    foice    at   close 
the  year  


639.746  $1,438,399,803.00 


of 


645.328     1,441,323,848.00 


Total   ledger  assets    (as  P^r 

balance)     $2.407.5a3.83 

\on-LedKer    Aaaeta. 
Interests  and  rents  due  and         ,,,_.,, 

accrued    ♦      ii».i»».d6 

Gross    assets $2,426,753.19 

Deduct   Aaaeta   Nut   Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection   (past    due) $ 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets 
over  market  value 

All  other  asseU  not  ad- 
mitted     


31.244.06 

102,350.13 

5.746.07 


Net  increase  . . 


5.582  $         2,924.045.03 


Advertise  in  Ttie  Herald 


276.093.00 

5.913.76 

3.201.08 

, 3.188.08 

260.343. t)0 

Department  of  In- 


Risks    written     

Premiums    received 
Losses    incurred     . . 

Losses  paid    

Amount  of  risks. .  . 
State  of  Minnesota, 

surance.  „.     .    .. 

I  Hereby  Certif.v,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Empire  City  Fire  In- 
surance company  for  the  year  ending 
Dec.  31  1909.  of  the  above  is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  i eceived  and  filed  in 
the  department  and  duly  approved  by 
JOHN  A.  -HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 


me. 


increased 


the 


38,875 

T,759 

2,520 

38S 

10,112 
9. 192 


Issued,    revived    and 

during  the  year .  . .. 

Total    teniiinated    during 

year   

By  death   

By  maturity   

By  explraUon    

By  surrender   

By  lapse    

By  dec  reaaa    

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA 
No. 
Policies  in  force  at   beginning 

of   the   yesr 

Issued  during  the  year.  ■■    ■■■ 
Ceased   to   be   In   foree  during 

the  year    


44,457  $    104,710,366.00 


IN 


11,490 
1,122 

772 


101,786.321.00 

22.956.869.00 

6.826.2-27.00 

4.294.367.00 

42.834,678.00 

19,477,403.00 

5.396,717.00 

1909. 

Amount. 

20,871.670.20 
2.201,902.13 

2,123.052.33 


Total  assets  not  admitted.. $    139.340.26 


Total  admitted  assets... 
Llabliltlea. 

Claims —  , 

Adjusted    ■■■■•■••■•••••■ :' 
In    process   of   adjustment 

and    reported 

Resisted     


.$2,287,412.93 


Total     . 
Deduct 


reinsurance. 


10,802.58 

124.164.26 
29.881.01 

164.847.87 
5.722.49 


Gross     lasets »  997,622.74 

°'^*' DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Premiums    in    course    of    coUecUon     .past  ,,  ,.^  ,, 

due)     ■-•  13.634.1T 

Book   value   of   ledger   asseu    over   market  ,,„.., 

%  alue    li.iii.Vl 

AU    other   asseU   not   admitted    (bills    re- 


ceivable)  

Total    assets    not 
Total     adnaltted 


1,500.90 


admitted $      27,476.18 

asseta $    970.140.59 

LIABILITIES. 


Claims —  J 

Adjusted     ^ '^y 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported.  .^ 

Total  ^ 

Not  unpaid  claims  except  llabiUty  claims. $ 
Spaclal  reserve  for  unpaid  UablUty  losses. 

Reserve    (voluniao)    

Unearned    premiums    ; 

Commi«»tous    and    brokeimge 

All   other  Uabilitles 

Capital  slock  paid  up _ 

capital 


4,025.22 
2.203.28 


6.228.56 


Total    UablUUes.     including 


6.228.50 

45.899.17 

62.400.00 

131. 504.56 

41.T32.76 

4,004.44 

400.000.00 

$    691.769.4S 


Net    unpaid    claims    except 

'liability     claims ..$    159.125.38 

Special   reserve     for  unpaid 

liability     losses 269.291.22 

Unearned    premiums 974.773. 7.:> 


.Surplus   over   aU    UablUUes __•_: 

.surpus    gygi^^ss   ,„    MINNESOTA 

Premiums  Received. 

Plate  glass  •    -  ■    ■  • ^^'rl'tl 

Burglary    and    theft '■*'■■" 


.   $    278.377.13 
N    1909. 

Losses  paid 

$1,160  58 

359.50 


$2,597.44         $1,520.08 
Insurance. 

of  the 


Totals    ^         ,    ,  , 

State     f  MlnnesoU.  Commissioner  of 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual  stJitement 
Pacific  Coast  Casuslty  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1909,  of  which  the  above  is  an  ab- 
stract. Ivas  been  received  and  filed  lu  this  depsrttaeat 
and  duly  appnwed  by  me. 


JOHN 

Coi 


A    H-VR-nOAN. 

oner  ot  InsuraaceL 


■•■^p 


* 


26 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      FRIDAY,    APRIL    22,    1910. 


WHEAT  HAS 
AN  ADVANCE 

After  a  Nervous  Opening, 

Both  Options  Close  Firm 

and  Higher. 


Flax  Market  Is  Lifeless,  But 
Options  Close  Nomin- 
ally Higher. 


Puliith  Board  of  Trade,  April  22.— 
M«y  wiifiil  gained  Ic  and  July  ad- 
vanced '%c  today.  Tht  former  ortion 
WHS  til*-  .vtronK«r  reiativt-ly.  Thtrc 
\v..>  mort  Mu:y  u  i.eat  for  sale  llian 
May  The  buyme  vvas  from  I't-oi-le  who 
added  to  long  lines  in  tht  deferred 
fi.turs  ;;i.<i  tl-r.  vv..s  loverlng  by 
eleventh  hu.r  .-hurts  Cror  news  was 
bullish.  Tl.t  jL"  :itrai  iviit  of  tlii-  mar- 
ket   was    in.rvt.ius.  ,-,      . 

Mav  wheat  opened  at  $1.80a  soid  at 
II  OTi,  $1.0S'.*.  J].o:-j.  $1.07=\t  and  then 
up    to    |1  Oil',    closing 


May —  Ore  i. 

Duhith    $l.i8a 

Chicago    l.»8Mi-07ai 

Minneapolis    ....    1.<'7 
New  York 1.14%b 


Winnipeg:  .  . . , 
Kansas  City  . , 
yt.  J-ov!«   . ,  • ' 

July^ 

Duluth    

Cliicago    

Mlnheapolls  . 
New  York  . . . 
Winnipeg  .  . . 
KansJis  City  . 
i^t.    Louis    .  .  .  . 

September- 

Duluth    

Chicajro    

Minneapolis    . 


l.t  '>«4 
1.C4% 

l.««9a 
l.cias-^ 

1.08% 
l.M9u 

1.01% 

.'>7-S*6''i 
.99% -'.4 


HiKll. 
11.09 

1.09% 

1.07  7^-08 

1.15^ 

1.01^ 

1.02% 

1.05';» 

1.09% 
1.02>4 
1.08% 
1.10>4 
1.02' 
.98  = 
1.00V4- 

1.01b 

1.01 

1.00% 


Low. 

11.07% 
1 .  07  % 
1  06% 
1.14% 
1.02% 
1.01% 
1.04% 

1.08% 
1.01 
1.07% 
1.09»4 
1.01% 
.96% 
.99% 

1.00a 
.99% 
.99% 


S,  APRIL  22. 

Close. 

April    21. 

11. 09b 

»1.0bt) 

1.08%-  '/ib 

l.oxa 

1  .07% -08 

1.07-%T> 

1.15% 

1.14% 

1.01% 

1  .  00  % 

1.02% 

1  .  00  % 

1.05% 

1.04-8 

1.09%  a 

1.09a 

1.02%a 

1.01%-% 

1.08%a 

1 . ov  %  -  % 

1.10%b 

1  .  09  %  O 

1.02% 

1.01% 

.98% 

.97 

1.00%-% 

.  99  % 

1.01b 

1.00b 

1 .  00  %  b 

1 .  00  % 

DULtJTH  DURUM  MARKET. 


Mny 
Ju'.y 


May • 

July    

Septemher     . . 
CKtober    .... 

Si'u;iiw«Tit«"ri 


Op*  n. 
%    . !  0  %  b 

, .        91  %b 


High. 
I    .91%b 
.  9il  %  b 


Low. 
I    .90% 
.91% 


Close. 
I    .»l%h 

.92%b 


April    21. 

I    .l»0%b 

.yi%b 


DULUTH  FLAX  MARKET. 


and 


Opt  n. 

.12   37b 

,    2.  12b 

1  .sob 

1 .  70a 

WlluUpeg 


Hijjh.  Low. 

|2.39»3 
2.34  b 
1.82 
1.72 
queuUouD   fdnii-he<l  I'y 


12 
o 

l" 
1 
B. 


37 
.32b 
80 
70 

E.  Vaktr 


Clfise. 
12. 39b 
2.34  b 
1.81%b 
1.71%b 
k  Co. 


April 

12.37 

2.32 

1.80 

1.70 


21. 


DECLINE 
MOCKS 

Early   Losses  Reduced  By 

Short  Covering  During 

the  Afternoon. 


Ohio 
Kay 


Copper     I   3    7-16 

Central     |2   15-16 


South     $it.     I>aul     L.iveii<ock. 

Fouth  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  22.— Cat- 
tle— Receipts,  8;  steady;  unchanged. 
Hogs — Kocelpts  S.OOO;  market,  10c  high- 
er; range,  |9.00ff/ 9.15;  bulk  of  sales, 
$9.00^9.05.  Sheep— Receipts,  400;  light, 
Bheep,    $2.00(ii  8.25;    lambs,    ?5.50&9.35. 


No. 

No. 


1   liard.    $1 


1  nortlurn 


,09%;   No. 
J  1.09;  No. 


northern, 
northern. 


figure, 
at    11.08% 


with  bids  at 
jly  was  offered  at  Jl  09, 
.    1109%,    11.08%,    $1.08% 


that 
sold 
and 


Duluth   close:      Wheat — On   traik: 

$1.09    No    L'  northeri  .  $1.07.     To  arrive:     _     . ..     , 

$1.07;  velvet  chart,  $1.06;  May.  $1.09  bid;  July,  $l.os>-8  asked:  September  J l.ol 
lid.  Durum— On  trick:  No.  1,  91%c;  No.  2,  89%c.  In  store:  No.  1.  i'l^c; 
No  ->  89%r  To  arrive:  No.  1,  i-l^c;  No.  2.  89%c:  May.  91%c  bid;  May  No. 
•'  8«»4c  lid  July.  9  %c  bid;  July  No.  2.  90%c  b.d.  Flax— On  track.  $2.a5*.  to 
arrive  $••  39  in  si  .re.  $2.39:  May.  $:.39  bid:  July,  $2.34  bid;  September. 
$1.81  u;   l.l'j:  October    $1.71%  bid.     Oats,  40c.     Rye._71-74c.      Barley    SOoOOc. 

Keceipfs-      Wh«  at     86.64f^   lu.   last   year.   20.8b7   bu;   oats,   43,(68    bu;   rye. 
1  800  bu     baiiev,  ii.il  bu:  flax.  5,433  bu,  last  year,  310  bu. 

Shipments:      W  leat,   491.948   bu,   last    year,   none;   oats, 
17,895  bu. 


3,043   bu;   ba-iey. 


Subsidence    of   liquidation 

Pressure  and  the  Close 

is  Firm. 


New  York,  April  22.— The  average 
I  declines  at  the  opening  of  the  stock 
'  market  today  ran  .  from  a  substantial 
I  fraction  to  a  point  for  practically  all  of 
the  prominent  active  Issues.  The  larger 
I  loss  was  shown  by  St.  Paul,  Kansas  & 
I  Texas,  United  States  Steel  and  Central 
i  Leather.  The  early  dealings  were  quite 
I  active  but  the  execution  of  accumulat- 
;ed  orders  left  the  market  quieter  after 
!  a  few  minutes. 


TrrHMury    Statement. 

Washington,  April  22. — The  condi- 
tion of  the  treasury  at  the  beginning 
of    business    today    was    as    follov/s: 

Trust  fund — Gold  coin.  $53,63.^,865; 
silver  dollars,  $490,151,000;  silver  dol- 
lars of  1890,  $3,768,000;  silver  certifi- 
cates outstanding   $490,151,000. 

General  fund — Standard  sliver  dol- 
lars In  general  fund,  $1,717,575;  current 
liabilities,  $152,287,613;  working  bal- 
ance In  treasury  oftices.  $23,741,892;  In 
banks  to  credit  of  treasurer  of  the 
United  States,  $35,221,157;  subsidiary 
silver  coin,  $21,670,970;  minor  coin. 
$1,219,026.  Total  balance  in  general 
fund,    $83,563,255. 


stags    and    oxen,    40    lb 


lb.. 


bulls, 

up     

long  haired  Klpa.   B  to  25 

TtaJ   calves,    8    to   15   lb 

Te*l    Wpe,    5    to    25    lb 

Deacon    pklns,    under   8   lb., 
horse     hides. 


.10 
.11% 
.16 
.14 
.8} 
8.50 


Grfdi 


IJdcs 


PHY   S.^LT^X^— 
Pry   ter.    lilde.s. 


nO  caU  IHc  leas  than  salted, 
lb 20 


.09 
.10% 
.HV4 
.12^ 
.70 
1.30 


and 


.16 

.15% 

.18% 


.18 


.18 
.14 

.14 


New 

2  %  li  3 
closed 
per 
dull 


Ne^v     \  ork     .Money. 

York,    April    22. — Money    on    call 
cent;     ruled    2%     per    cent; 
I    per    cent;    offered    at    2% 
week    and    very 
per  cent;  90  days 


per 
bid 
cent;    time    loans 
60  days  Z\2<iJ  "% 


OTcr    12 
Dry  Mlnne«oU.     Dakota,     Wtoconsln 

and  Iow»  Uldts,  over  12  lb 

Murnims    

Dry  kip,    under    12    lb ., ... 

Dry  salted   hides   and  kip,  5  lb 

OTer,   all   gertlcns    !» 

Dry  salted  calf,  under  5  lb.,  all  sec- 

Uons    

TALLOW  AND  GREASi^ 

Tallow,  in    cake»    J* 

Tallow.  In    bbl     **'■ 

Gre.ise.    white    ■• 

Greiise,    vtllow   and   brown 04^ 

Ship  In  tight  two-headed  barrels  to  avoid  lea.iage. 

SIIEKP    PKI.TS— 
G.    8.    pelts,    «6tlmaud   washed    w::ot 


.04i« 
.04H 
.04% 
.03^4 


3^4^/4  per  cent;  .six  months,  4  per  cent. 
Close:  Prime  mercantile  paper  closed 
4^(5  5  per  cent.  Sterling  exchange 
firm  with  actual  business  in  bankers' 
bills  at  $4. 83. SO^S  4.83.40  for  60  days 
liill.<  and  at  $l..s7.S0  for  flemand.  Com- 
mercial bills,  $4.83  34  i&  4.84  U.  Bar  sil- 
ver, 53%c;  Mexican  dollars,  44c.  Gov- 
ernment bonds  and  railroad  bonds 
easy.  _ 

THE  PRODLCE  MARKETS. 

ORANGES— 


lb 

G.    S.   fiheurlings.    each 

Dry    butcher    pelts,    lu 

Dry   miirriiiiis,   lb 

FVU-S—  Large. 

Skunk,     black $4.50 

Skunk,    short    Btrip«Kl 3.00 

Sk.iiik,    Uiig    narn.w    stripe..   2.50 
Skiu.k.  broad  strlte  and  white  l.Oo 

Miiskrat.   spring   70® 80 

Mu^krat.    winter    65«ij6« 

.Muxkral,    fall    41Cs40 

Mu>krat.   kits 

Hacci  on    

.NUnk.  di'.rk  and  brown. 
Miiik.   pale   


.      .15 
.      .I6H 

.      .15^4 

Medium. 

$3.50 

2.50 

2.00 

.75 


Stock     prices     declined     steadily,    with  J  ^Jra   choice   California   navels.    250»   to   324"s.$3.10 


2%c    lower. 


mod- 

inflxi- 

bar- 


t  lent 
upturn 


then  up  to  $1.09-«  and  closed  with  of- 
fers ;.t  $1.09  >.  September  was  bid  at 
11.01    afttr    being    offered    at    $1.00. 

Flax  was  duU.  May  opened  at  $2.oi 
and  sold  up  to  $2.39  "-b  and  closed  with 
bids  at  $2.39.  July  was  $2.32  bid  and 
sold  at  $2.34  and  closed  with  l>»«8  "^ 
that    price,      September    was    $1.80    oia 

and  !^old  at  $1.82.  »1-^^'  a"*\  U'^wi  il^ 
$1  81 '2  and  closed  with  bids  at  $i-8i^/b. 
The  October  option  ^Pened  at  $l.<'->, 
sold  at  $1.72  and  then  at  $1.70i^  $1.71>A 
and  at  the  close  at  $1.<0V2  oiu. 
Trading  in  oarse  grains  was 
erate.  There  was.  little  news  to 
ence  the  market.  Oats,  rye  and 
ley  (.u»sed  unchanged  and  durrum  w;as 
'/xc    oft.      Cash    wheat    whs    on    a    parity 

The'reaction  following  the  severe  de- 
cline extending  over  nearly  three 
weeks  lontinueci  today  moderately  1  ne 
opening  was  lairly  firm,  although  ca- 
bles were  disappointing.  Trading  was 
fairly  active  at  the  opening.  There 
was  moderate  selling,  but  it  soon  suo- 
hlded.  The  days  activity  was  dull 
until  toward  noon,  when  the  inarK>-t 
livened  up  slightly.  The  tr^V^  was 
without  much  significance,  althoug.i 
the  upturn  surprised  many  traders  w-tio 
did  not  believe  the  market  had  sufli- 
rallvlng  power  to  continue  the 
wiiich  started  three  days  age. 
They  thought  it  was  lop  heavy  and 
would   decline,  ,    . 

A  factor  wiiich  aided  in  values  being 
Bustained  was  the  absence  of  a  pro- 
nounced short  interest.  Shorts  who 
covered  early  have  been  waiting  for  a 
further  bulge  to  put  out  their  wheat 
again  Some  traders,  who  thought 
the  market  had  reached  the  top  of  its 
present  course,  sold  short  early  in  the 
day  These  eleventh-lsour  bears  quick- 
ly bought  their  stuff  again  later  in  the 
session. 

The  high  winds  in  Kansas,  reports 
of  chinch  bugs  aUng  the  centiai 
branch  of  the  Union  Pacific  west  from 
Atchison,  me.«--sagts  telling  of  reduc- 
tion." In   crop 

ing  producing  co -   - 

Net>raska.  all  caused  the  few  traders 
fcullishly  Inclined  to  remark 
crop  is  not  yet  made 
fact  should  be  considered  by  those  pro- 
fessionals inclined  to  sell  the  market 
short.  A  few  conservative  bear.-  said 
that  while  they  believed  values  will 
eventually  go  to  an  '^-^P^'"*  *'^^*^  ^^J^fil 
thev  counselled  conservatism  until 
more  definite  news  is  obtained  con- 
cerning the  growing  P.',»"^-  ^^'llvorr 
not  think  the  decline  wiU  reach  g^jfj^^ 
levels  until  the  conduUT.  in  the  Sotith- 
western  wheat  is  lalrly  established. 
The  s^hort  interest  at  the  ciose  toda> 
was  smaller  than  for  some  time  Fre- 
dlctions  of  frost  for  Kansas  and  >e- 
lirat^ka  caused  a  few  shcrts  to  take  In 
their  wheat.  Fieezing  weather  i*'  pre- 
dicted for  the  West  and  uouthwest  to- 
night and  tomorrow.  ^.,-opi 
^                              conditions    are    excei- 


secretary 

is    morning 


%c    lower.      Berlin    wheat, 
Budapest   wheat,    %c   lower 

•  •     • 

C.     F.     MacDonuld. 
board,       returned    th 

Chicago. 

•  •     • 

Cables  closed:       Li    erpool  wheat.  3»d 
Clearances:       Wliei  t.   48.000  bu;  flour 
4  000     bbls:     corn,     8,(00    bu;     oats, 
bu,  wheat  and  flour,  66,000  bu. 


of    the 

from 


00 


Sept    . . . 

.22.20-30      22.37H 

22.15 

22.27  4 

Lard. 

per   100  lb— 

May     ... 

.12.50             12.55 

12.43 

12.50 

July     .  . 

.12.4.1-45       12.45 

12.37'4 

12.40 

.Sept     .  . 

.12.35-40       12.40 

12.32>a 

12.374 

Short 

IUI«.  pir  100  lb— 

.May    .  . 

.12.374          12.424 

12.32H 

12.424 

July    . . 

.12.25              12.27'j 

12.17'a 

12.25 

Sept    . . 

.12.25              IL'  2:'. 

12, IT'S 

12.224 

THE  MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


of 


wheat,    10.000. 


Worlds    sliipments 

000     bu. 

•  •      • 

Primaries:  Whei  t— Receipts,  280,- 
000  bu;  sriipments.  r.90.000  •  bti.  Re- 
ceipts last  year.  174  000  bu;  sliipments 
la.si  year,  2o2,000  bu.  Corn— Receipts. 
180,000  bu:  shipments,  4ti9.000  bu:.  Re- 
ceipts   last    vear.    191.000    bu;   shipments 

last   year.   221.000  bu. 

•  •     • 

Broomhall  cabled  from  LU'*^rpool: 
"Argentina  shipments:  Wheat — l,b8^. 
000  bu;  last  week.  2.ir.2.oOO_  bu; 
vear  2,944.000  bu.  Corn — 9.. 000 
last  week,  114.000  bi  :  last  year.  1 
000  bu  The  wheat  market  is  active 
the  decline    with   some  improvement 


last 
bu; 

.377.- 


at 


the    in- 


in   the   demand.      Arrivals   from 
terior  are  smaller,  w  .Ih  the  quality  still 
unsatisfactory.       Thi      corn 
easier,    with    freer    offerings, 
is  still  a  better  dematd.    The 
Argentina  lias  again  turned 
is    delaying    liarvesting. 
•       •       • 


estimates  from   the   lead- 
lunties   of   Kansas   and 


that 
that 


the 
this 


market     Is 

.    but 

there 

weather  In 

wet, 

which 

To 

-  Last 

day   year 

47 

27 

116 

92 

163 

119 

19 

4 

367 

85 

31 

23 

14,000 

19,000 

Duluth    

MlneapoUs     . 

Northwest 
Chicago    .... 
Winnipeg 
Kansas  City 
St.   Louis,    bu 

Duluth  Car  Insp.ction:  Wheat— No^ 
1  hard.  5:  No.  1  i.orthern  13:  No.  - 
northern,  3;  durum.  ^^■^■^\f'J'-''  i^ 
No  3,  l;  mixed.  1  total  durum,  16. 
total  wheat.  50;  la^t  year,  .iii 
last  year.  3;  oats.  9:  barley, 
year,   2;   total,   70;   «i  1   track,   30. 

THE  ( HU  Ai^^M^MARKET. 

Easy  Openiiij?  in  Wheat   Follow e*! 
By  Bullish  Tone. 

Chicago.  April  22 —Early  trading  in 
the  wheat  pit  today  took  on  a  bullish 
tone  after  startli  g  slightly  easier. 
September   was  a 


Conditions    in    Crop    and    Markets 
Help  Boost  Wheat  Prices. 

.Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  22. — May 
wheat  sold  for  4  cents  higher  than 
the  low  point  on  last  Tuesday.  Con- 
ditions surrounding  the  market  fa- 
vored the  reaction.  Besides  the  over- 
sold condition,  stocks  decreased,  crop 
reports  were  not  as  favorable  and 
cash  premiuios  were  advanced.  Local 
elevator  stocks  decreastrd  ;i5.000  bush- 
els for  the  week.  Reports  of  the  need 
ipf  rain  were  received  from  North- 
western Canada.  Minneapolis  today  re- 
ceived 116  cars  of  wheat  against  92 
H  vear  ago;  ;.>uluth  50  cars  against  27, 
and    Winnipeg      367      against    87    cars. 


no  signs  of  support.  United  States 
Steel,  Western  railroad  stocks  and  the 
market  leaders  generally  were  all  sold 
extenslvelv.  Losses  of  a  point  or  more 
were  widespread.  Chicago  &  Alton 
and  Consolidated  Gas  dropped  2%, 
Union  I'aclflc  and  I'nited  States  Steel. 
2;  Northwestern,  Chesapeake  &  Ohio. 
Reading.  Great  Northern  Ore  certifi- 
cates and  Sloss-Sheffleld  Steel  1%, 
Southern  Pacific.  Amalgamated  Cop- 
per and  American  Smelting  1%  and 
Great  Northern  preferred  and  Rock  Isl- 
and li/g.  Chicago.  St.  Paul,  Minne- 
apolis  &   Omaha   broke    8   points. 

News  that  the  Tefft-Weller  com- 
pany were  reorganized  was  taken  as 
evidence  of  unfavorable  conditions  In 
the  dry  goods  trade.  This  was  the 
main  motive  for  selling  stocks.  In- 
ferences were  drawn  of  an  unsatis- 
factory state  of  trade  In  general. 
There  was  a  lull  In  selling  before  noon, 
but  demand  was  lanquld  at  any  re- 
covery.     Bonds    were    easy. 

The  market  closed  firm.  The  early 
losset-  continued  to  be  reduced  by  the 
short  covering.  The  subsidence  of  ll<i- 
uldation  pressure  made  the  demand 
from  bears  effective  In  lifting  prices. 
iThf  large  receipts  of  currency  from 
Interior  reported  promised  to  oft- 
the  gold  exports  in  the  effect  on 
bank  statement.  Central  Leather 
United  States   1 'ry  Goods  gained   1, 


3.50 
2.85 
2  63 
2.73 

4.23 

.80 
.75 

4.50 

3.75 
.   1.50 

.  6.25 

,  3.2s 


the 
set 
thi 
and 


$1.0; 


high.       $1.07  7,b 


flax.    4; 
7 ;    last 


Foreign     crop 


offering 


lent  Russia  and  Canada  are 
wh'at  freely  abroad.  V'*^^  t"  c'^n  us 
indicate  that  the  ^Tortable  su.plus 
will  be  smaller  than  was  earlier  esti- 
mated. ^  ,  ,.  „ 
There  is  no  improvement  in  tne 
situation,  which  is  the  leading 
factor. 


.May     opened     ,,.....   ,,  _.  ^ 

low.  $1,06%;  closed,  $1.07  7j  (g,  1.08.  July 
opened  $1.0S;  high.  $1.08"^;  low, 
$1.07%;  closed.  $1.08*is.  September 
opened  99»4c;  high,  $1,004^;  low,  99>ic; 
closed.   $1.00*11. 

Cash  wheat  was  In  strong  milling 
demand  today.  Offerings  were  light, 
and  as  a  result  premiums  were  ad- 
vanced again.  No.  1  northern  sold  for 
1 '.*! 'Ji  3 1*; c  above  the  May  option  and 
No.  2  northern  for  ^c  below  to  T.-ic 
above.  Closing  prices  on  track;  No.  1 
northern,  $1,09  »«(&  1.10% ;  to  arrive, 
$1.08 ■^t.  T/ 1.10%  ;  No.  2  northern,  $1.07^8 
(Ltl.08%'^;  to  arrive,  $1,067*  <?' 1-08% ;  No- 
3  wheat.  $l.om  Ci  1-06% ;  No.  3  yellow 
corn,  5334 1' JJ'^c;  >«o-  3  white  oats, 
39'sf«139%c:  No.   2   rye.  71%tfe73^c. 

Millstuffs — Shipments.  998  tons;  no 
change  toda> ;  bran  In  100-lb  sacks, 
$18.00((i'l8.25. 

Flour — Prices  held  firm  and  ship- 
ments continued  light.  28,909  bbls. 
Fir.*-t  patents.  In  wood,  f.  o.  1>.  Minne- 
apolis, $.'1.20 (&  5.40;  second  patents,  $5.00 
(riri.20:  first  clears,  $4.05(5  4.15: 
clears,    $2.80^3.10. 

Flax — Receipts.  20  cars:  year 
1:  shipments.  7;  demand  strong, 
even  Imluth  May  prices  closed  $2. 
Barlev — Receipts,  4  5  cars;  year 
14:  shipments,  22.  There  was 
charge.      Closing.    .".l'it61o. 


New  York  ttork 
Piper.  Johnenn  * 


quwiuthiiu  luruished 
Case. 


Tl>e  Herald  by 


STOCK. S— 


I  Open.  I  High.  I  Low.  |  Cloie. 


the  first  hour  and 
to  $1,00  1*.  Light 
from    Kansas   and 


f.AVorite  purchase  in 
advanced  from  99*ic 
lalns  were  reported 
Hhowers  were  fore- 
casted in  other  set  tions  of  the  wheat 
belt.  Some  traders  inclined  to  the  be- 
lief that  the  Southwestern  fields  nave 
been  damagtd  beyt  nd  the  aid  ol  mois- 
ture and  that  a  induced  yield  is  cei- 
ta;n.  Elevator  int«  rests  were  crt^"*^^,^^ 
with  taking  the  bi.yii.g  '^'de.  The  of- 
ferings were  not  large  and  the  «iuota- 
tions  hovered  around  the   lngn  point. 

July      moved     between     $1.01 '*      and 
$1.01 1^&  101%    and    May 
$1.07%      to 
were:    July 
at      $1.0  — 
changed 

Later 


second 


ago. 

At 
38  3i. 
ago, 

no 


$1.08»«. 
a    shade 


traveled  from 
Opening  figures 
to  V*  ««  -'sc  down 
i>  ■u,  l.Ol'ts:  September  un- 
to »ic  off  at  $99%^.<99'\.c 
in  the  session  the  demand  Im- 
proved and  vaUu-  advanced  slightly 
until  the  hnal  hour  when  a  sharp  gain 
was  registered.  May  going 
a  cent  above  the  low  point 
vanced  $1^3  to  $1  (•2»i!  and 
moved  uf'  $1%    to  51.01. 

Overselling    was   credited 
ing    the    rally.      The    close 
and  near  the  top  v.'lth  July   1^  \'>^  »P 
at    $1.02^;  _  Septe!nt>tr    U-      higher 


to    $1.0918. 
July   ad- 
September 

with   caus- 
was    strong 


^>«v     \<irk    <iriiln. 

New   York,   .\pril  22.— Close:  Wheat — 
May.    $1.1514;    July.    $1.1014;    Sei>tember. 
$1.08i<».     Corn — .May,  68i^c;  July,  71i/tic;i 
September.  70^c. 

> 
I.tverpool    <«rain. 

Liverpool,  .\pril  22.— Closing:  Wheat 
— Spot,  dull;  No.  2  red  western  winter, 
no  stock:  futures,  firm;  May  7s  7d;  July 
7s  6*i.d;  October  7s  5%d. 

Corn — Spot,  tiulet;  new  American 
mixed  northern.  5s  3d;  (dd  American 
mixed.  08  8V8d;  futures,  dull;  July.  5s 
3%d. 

Corn  and  \\  heat  Bulletin. 

tweiity-fiiur  liouis  eiuliiig  at  8  a.   m.   Frii^oy, 


Amalgam.".te<l    

Aiiierlvaii    Hiigar    

American   Car   Founilry 

Amerlt'nii  Lii-omt'tlTe 

Auurloaii  Ci'ttoii  OU   

American   Smelters   

.^iiaioiida   

Atihisiiii   

IlHllimori'   &    Ohio 

Brooklyn  Itapld  Transit 

Central  Leather  

Chfsupeuke   &    Olilo 

Chicago  tit.   Westtm,   com 

C.    M.    4    St.    Paul 

Coltirailn    Fuel    it    Iron. . 

Col<ir:u!o  Soiithi  m  

Canadian  Pacific   

IM'^tUlers    

Erie   

do.  first  pfd 

do.  cectmU  pfd 

Cirrat   -Ni'rthcm    

tireat   .Nonliern   t>re 

Inter  Meinip.  lltan   

Kansaa   City   Southern 

Louisville  «:    NcashTllle    .  . 
Ml^M'iirl.    Kansas   Ac    Texas 

.Missouri  Piu  Hie   

N&tlonal    1/ead    

.Norfolk   &    Western    ... 

New  York  Central 

Northern    I'a(  Ific    

OnUirlo    it    Wohlern    ... 

lVnn.sylvanla   

Peoples  tliis   

Pri-s.-^eU  SUel  Car   

Kep'ihllr  Steel  tc  Iron.. 

Ilick  Is>l:in«l   

Itock  Island   pfd   

Ueudlng    

Slos*  Sheffield   

So.i   Line    

Southini  Hallway   

Si'Utlurii   Pacific    

Texa"   P:icm^'    

CnU'n   I'licltic    

I'tah  CopiKT   

Cnllevl    Slate*   Slee*    . . . 

ilo  pfd   

\VKln».h 

do  pfd   


For   the 
Air'.l    '.:: 


STATIONS. 


Temperature.  ; 

• 
1 

i 

i 

8Ute  of 
weather. 

Ruln- 
fall. 

c  s 

<»  * 


74H 

74% 

73V4 

74% 

123 

123 

62  H 

...*•• 

62% 

50 

50 

66\ 

66  ^ 

66 

66 

82  >^ 

82% 

81% 

82% 

45 

45 

44% 

45 

IWm 

H2S 

112% 

112% 

llOS 

uoH 

110% 

110% 

70^ 

80 

7P% 

79% 

4:t'i, 

4:tV» 

42% 

42% 

8*1 '« 

86  H 

86% 

86% 

28 

28 

27% 

27% 

14P4 

14  Pi 

140% 

141% 

3ti^ 

3t'^ 

39 

39% 

59 

59 

181% 

183 

181% 

182 

30 

30 
28% 

2»W 

29 'A 

28% 

4«\ 

46% 

37 



37 

137  H 

137^4 

136% 

137% 

67^4 

67  H 

66% 

66% 

22  V4 

22% 

35\ 

35% 

151 

151 

41Vt 

42>4 

41% 

42% 

O'.i^ 

(;»»« 

69% 

69% 

KlHs 

8i>i 

81 

81 

103 

103 

122  V% 

122  VI 

121% 

121% 

I.H^t 

1341, 

133% 

u:i\ 

44  a» 

n\ 

44% 

44% 

13:iVs 

Uoht 

135% 

13,-)% 

1.^0% 

1011% 

41H 

41% 

36 

.36 

47  ^ 

47Vfc 

46% 

4«% 

Bfl 

91 

90 

91 

1649% 

164% 

163 

163% 

74 

74 

laoH 

139% 

138 

138% 

27 

27 

1   IS-II 

k\  12% 

i25 

125% 

31  »4 

1     32 14 

32 

32 

184 '„ 

185  H 

183% 

184% 

4.-.Ti 

46'^ 

iJ'ii 

4r.% 

Si'it 

t.3% 

82% 

83% 

120% 

120^ 

120% 

12u% 

21s 

21*1 

20% 

21 

4CVi 

46>4 

45% 

4t;% 

t-f,  and  May   \  '0  "nC  up 


at 

at  $1.08^4  it 


$1.00  •> 

Corn    quotations    were    steady    to    Ivc 

.Mav     and     September     with 

firmer    and  took  cm  a  httle 

Commis- 


•  ur     outpi.t 
bbl,"    says 
"This     made 
ending    April 
2.' 3,9 2 o   hbl    in 
1908.   One   mf>re 
week,  and   the 


.1^: 

the 

the 

16, 

1909 

mil! 

cut- 


"Tne     -MiiiTie.ii'vlis     h 
week     increased     49.810 
Northwe«t^■rn     MilUr. 
output    for    the    week 
22I,1''0   bhl,   against 
and  231,34."    f-t«l  in 

is  ill  operation   this  .,„,,  ,w  , 

put  suould  be  ai-proximately  .--0.00 
bbl.  in  the  correspo:iding  weeK  in  190l« 
It  was  2r.9,«70  V-bl.  There  Is  no  life  to 
the  flour  market,  almost  without  ex- 
MJiiny  sav  that  business 
u  w  week's  has  been  the 
.vu-s.  The  most  of  them 
more  forceful  Wf.rds.  A 
.1  v\  as  i^old  Monday  by  most 
l.reak  in  wheat,  but  it 
worth  mentioning.  The 
principally  from  small 
small  quantity  of  wheat 
Interior  elevators  of  the  Nort.hwest 
being    reflected    in    the    reduced    ar- 


ceptioii    tl 

lor    tlu'    ;. 
dullest 
de.acrii  • 
little    ll-M 
mills    on 
wsis     iijirdly 
or<l«-rs     came 
buy-rs       The 
in 
is 


■. -1 


liie 


down     for 

Julv  a  trifle 

strength    in    the    first    hour. 

sLn     houses      supported  _    the    n.arket. 

.May      went       up    f  om    •"'^9./"    •'>8'<4C. 

other    opti'  ns      gaining      with    it.    and 

tested      near      to      the      top.     /Mining 

figures    for    May    ^.'ere    '.Tic    to    r..  v^c 

Inlluenced    by    tie    course    of 
prices    in       the    corn       pit    kept 
strength.   May  advancing   to 
close   was  strong  Jit  about  the 
,  Mav    i-sc  Ui'  at  58 ^c. 
,      N'earby    options     n   oats    were 
Iwith  September    He  down   at   the   f.art. 
and  a   fair  demand    with   light   offering" 
advanced    prices    generally     %c 
first    hour. 
4  2  lie.      The 
w'f    4"c 

Light  arrivals  01  live  hogs  and  high- 
er prices  for  the  animals  gave  provi- 
sions prices  another  adviince.  ToiK 
gained  from  10c  to  35c  at  the  start, 
fard  from  5c  to  10c.  and  ribs  Irom  ^c 
to  7»*!C.  Commissicn  houses  were  prom- 
nent*  on  the  buying  ^^i^^*, ,/n-eninir 
orlces     tor     Mav:  Pork.     35c     up     .;it 

ti'. -V    iard.    5./  up    at    $12.50;    ribs.    5c 
at   $12  :ni2. 


wheat, 

their 

58  ^^c.   The 

top  with 

-teady. 


in    the 
May    went    from    41"'i.c    to 
openiig  quotation  lor   May 


llbmartk      

Cltarj 

62 

26 

0 

1  (evils    Lake    

Cleur 

56 

20 

0 

Imluth     

Clou.ly 

54 

32 

D8 

Iluri'n    

Cloudyi 

56 

34 

0 

Lti   Crosiie    

Ualningi 

'V 

46 

22 

Moorhead     

Cleai! 

52 

22 

0 

Pi.  rre     

Climily 

64 

40 

0 

St.    Piiul    

Clear, 

72 

42 

IC 

Wliinli^eg     

Chudyi 

48 

1€ 

b 

AUxanarla     

Clean 

56 

28 

0 

Caiiipl>eU    

Char 

56 

26 

u 

Cr  •ksoi      

Snowing 

52 

20 

lietiili  CUy   — 

Snowlngi 

54 

2U 

— 

llalftad    

, Pt.   Cloudy  1 

56 

20 

(1 

.\Uline.:I'oll»    ..., 

Pt.   Clouib 

74 

38 

UB 

.New    Vim    

Pt.   CkM.lyl 

72 

38 

10 

Pari!    KapldS    

Pt.   Clouily 

cu 

22 

0 

H(n-hf~Ter      

Cloudy 

7u 

42 

0 

Wliiuelas"     

Clear 

78 

40 

08 

Wdthhigtou      ... 

Clear 

«4 

34 

U4 

Anieiilu    

Pt.   Cloudy 

.'>4 

28 

0 

I'.ottlnea'a     

Cle;:r 

54 

2U 

0 

L,;;:igtlon     

Clear 

50 

18 

0 

t>.;iiiuire    

Clear 

54 

2U 

0 

LisL><  u     

Pt.    Cloudy 

58 

28 

0 

Mint      

Clear 

1     6U 

20 

u 

I't'iutliia     

Snowing 

58 

18 

04 

.MeKktii      

Ckar 

58 

32 

0 

.Ml'^licll    

Pt.    Cloudy 

70 

3i 
36 

0 

0 

Itn.fieUl     

Pt.    Cloudy 

1     60 

THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported    by    I'alne,    Webber   6c  Co.,    Jit. 

West  Superior  street. 

j     Bid      I  Asked. 


STCiCKS 


..I   the   two    large   terminal    mar- 
These  receipts  are  likely  to  con- 

ir.    s^rnallei    vohjnie    until    farmers 
to    make    deliveries    in    the    coun- 


up 


rr.Mlt: 

kt  ts 

liiiue 

begin 

try.' 

«      «       • 
"Sn<^wlal;     i.vc:      .Minnesota     and     the 

two  t>akotas  Saturday  was  three  inches 

to  a   foot.'   say    Van   I>usen-Harrlngton. 

"Fruit    trees    were    in    bloom    and    there 

is    little    hope    for    these    crops.      Field 

eiops  have  undouhtedly  received  great 
benefit.  There  was  some  fear  that 
wheat  which  had  alreacly  germinated, 
might' have  been  damaged  by  tiie  cold. 
\\f  took  this  (juestion  up  with  the 
HK!i'  Jiltural  experts  and  were  told  that 
the  wheat  plant  will  stand  much  more 
rigorous  weather.  The  storm  will  de- 
lay finishing  seeding  in  the  Red  river 
valley  and  in  other  part^  of  North 
liakota.  Small  grain  is  practically  all 
In  the  grounil  in  Southern  Minnesota 
and  South  Hakota.  Acreage  in  all 
grains  is  increasinn  In  South  Dakota 
there  will  be  a  large  increase  in  flax 
In  Nr-rth  l>akota  it  will  he 
tla.x.  and  in  Minnosr't.i  the 
,  ;;  -.    \\  ;  1    Kf  :i.   \'.'  .•  ., :," 


Receipts. 

.   i4.t;oo 

.  .  10.800 
,  .  7  4.000 
,  .239,400 
.  .  l.oon 
.  .  64,500 
Wheat. 


Ship- 
ments. 

14.20O 

4.000 

232,800 

283.100 


ll(2VL^I(KS. 
Light    rain*   fell   <  *er   Kansas.    1  wa,    Wi^onaln   ami 
fAsUtii    Mii.nesitH.      .M  ;th   iu!i!«r   wtather    prevails    li> 
the   Northwi-.t   with   fnczii.g    temiK-raturta   lu   the   Da- 
kota*.   Miiii«»<td    and    We>tnti    Ciinadn. 

H.    W.    UICllAltl'SOX. 

Locul   Ki  rt'c-aater. 


Artii  les— 
Flour,  liV)ls 
Wheat,  bu 
Corn,  bu  . 
Oats,     bu    . 

Bariey"bu" :::::::::::  64;5oo      s8,8oo 

Car  lot  receipt^:  Wheat.  1_9  cars, 
with  7  of  contract  grade:  corn.  -1  cars 
with  3  of  contract  P/ade;  oats,  144 
cars.  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at  Ch.- 
cago.  MinneapoliM  and  I'uluth  todav 
were  1^='  ^-^^rs.  co^npared  with  2,.9  cars 
last  week  and  12;  cars  the  lorrespond- 
iiii;  dav  a   vear   aKO.  ,     ..  ,  „ 

Cash  close:  Wi  eat-No.  2  red.  $1.09 
(ftl.iov^-  No.  3  red.  $1.05(fi  1.<.9:  No  2 
hard.  $  1.09 (&  1.09V..;  No.  3  lif'']-  »^ •'••/» 
108i-<.-  -N'o.  3  Kpring.  $1.03'ii  l.OSf*.. 
Coin— N0.2.  58(&r.8iic;  No.  2  white.  61 
ftj  6-'c  No.  2  yellow.  59(0  60Vic:  No.  3. 
5'6i4(&'57i4c:  No.  3  while.  59«j60c;  No. 
3 \enow.\n7MiCt5Hc;  No.  4-  "ryMc. 
i     white.     56c:     No.     4     yellow.     54  fr 


T.    liidloates   InappretiaOie    lainfall.      "For   yesterday. 
tFor   24    hours   eiuUng   S    a.    ni..    T.'.th   meii<llnn    tlD.e. 

■).-« )■]'{.; T\tf   average    inaxlmuai    and    inlnnnum    tcja 

[.erntuies  an.l  the  average  rainfall  are  made  up  at 
»,vh  ceatcr  from  Iht  actual  uuml'cr  ,  f  repvjrts  re- 
i-»l»ed.  The  "state  of  weather"  is  that  pjttaUiug  al 
tlnis  of  ilacnatlon 


Cotton    .Market. 

New  York.  .April  22. — Cotton  opened 
steadily  at  a  decline  of  1  to  5  points  In 
response  to  disappointing  cables,  but 
quickly  rallied  on  covering  and  some 
farther  buying  of  the  new  crop  on  re- 
ports of  recent  frost  damage.  The  tone 
of  the  market  was  very  nervous  and 
after  selling  about  1  to  3  points  high- 
tr  eased  off  under  scattered  realizing 
with  subsequent  fluctuations  narrow  I  superior 
and   irregu 


an<l   corn, 
wheat    and 
largest  ii.'  ^ 


No. 

r.6c. 

Oai«— No  2  41^i&41%»c;  No.  2  white. 
i-fC'>i43^ic'  No.  4  white  4U.  42»4c:  No. 
4    wi"ite.    39 'it  41c      standard.    4:'  ft  43  i^c. 


Minneapolis 

|l.t8-V4. 


put.- 


«      •      • 
W      .Mfiik     of     .M.:.ri<-il 
:  ..-   floor   today,    1 
I        I  .     H.    Spencer. 
•       •       • 
to    1..,!.   ..ri.       .a   higher       1 
un<KitnKtd     to     V4C     higher: 
lower   to    1,4c   higher.      Antweip 


A. 

visit' 
duce<l 


I, 


calls 


itri 


W.ltiit. 


F{yt — 78* 
Timothy- 
Wheat— 
May  Ji 

Juiy  : 

Srl-t 

(••  ri.— 
.May 

■i.il-, 

Stl'! 

.M:iy 
J.,l> 
Sept 

M.:;.        . 
J.,ly      ■• 


Mav.    77c.       Barley— 42  #0 
-$4.60;  October.  $4.00. 


c. 


optn.  lligh. 

.(|*%-7%$1  "!•% 

11  ■>.  ■  ',.      1   "l^j 

'■s% 

«!% 
.        62% 

42% 
40 

38%- 
bbl  - 

ii.    40 


f  1  'i  - ' 

.42 
39% 

.:t8 
PirU,    nr 
Ti  25 

.22.15-23 


I.AW 

»1 . 1'T  % 
1.01 
.99% 

.ST% 
.60% 
.•2% 

4m 

..•>9% 
?* 

ii.9:% 
22.16 


Clc  se. 

$1.08%- 

1.1-:;% 
1.00% 

.58% 

.*!%- 

.62%- 


ar.      Private 
Liverpool    market    felt    the    Influence    of 
probable    heavy    losses   through   the   re- 
cent   Southern    spot    failure. 

S.iot  closed  quiet,  10  lower;  middling 
uph.r.ds.  15.15:  middling  gulf.  15.40; 
sales,  3,400  bales.  Futures  closed  barely 
steady;  closing  bids:  April,  14.85:  May. 
14.75:  June,  14.55;  July,  14.53;  August, 
13  75:  September,  12.82:  October,  12.37; 
Noveml<»r.  12.23;  Oeiemher,  12.22;  Jan- 
uary,   12.19. 


Amalgamated    Copper    .1 

.\nacontla    I 

Atl  ve  n  t  u  re      I 

Ahmeek     j 

Allouez    I 

American     Teleplione. 

American    Zinc    

Atlantic    

Arcadian      

Arizona    Commercial     . 

Boston    Cons    

Boston    Coibln     

Butte-Hallaklava     

Black    Mountain     

Butte  Coalition    

Calumet    &    Arizona... 

Calumet    &    Hecla    

Centennial     

Consolidated    Mercur    . 

Copper   Kangtt    

I)aly    West    

Davis  Oaly    ■ 

Kasl      Butte ■ 

Franklin    

Firjrt    .National    

Giroux      ' 

Granby     

Greene  Cananea   

Hancock    

Helvetia     

Indiana    

Isle  Uoyale 

Keweenaw    

Lake  Copper    

La    Salle    

I  Mass.  Cons 

Mass.    Gas    

I  Mexico   Mining    

i  Miami   Copper    

i  Michigan     

I  Mohawk      •••••.■,••.••• 

Nevada   Consolidated 

Nevada    Utah     

Niplssing     

I  North    Butte    

I  Ojlbway    

I  Old   Dominion    

Osceola    

Parrot     •  •  •  •  •     •;••••• 

1  Pneumatic    Service    . . 

guincy    

Uay    Cons 

Santa    Fe     

Shannon    

Shoe     Michigan     

&    Boston... 
ables  said   the  '  superior    Copper 


.42 

.3'.'%-4(J 
.38% 

22.12% 
Xi.23  27% 


ChlcaKo  l.l^entook. 

Chicago.     Airll     22.-f.inii-  Itfcetpts 
1.5(.(  .    niirket   strong  to   shade   higher; 
8^50;  Tixas  sttei»,  J4.i5<s6.25; 
6  80:     stockers    aud    feeders, 
helftn.    J2.8ii(o7.4(' 
ceipts    e.-.tlmated    at 
light.    $9. (•(>(«  9.:<.' 


mtlmatetl  at 
L^eves.  $j.75W 
western  steers,  $.'>.00((J 
$;i.S(H<tC  70;  cows  and 
calv»a.  $6.75fc8.5t'.  Hogs— Ke- 
8.000;  market  10  to  1.5c  higher: 
mlxetl.  $9.05(0  9.40:  heavy,  $9.05('f 
<>  50  rough  J9.(i5C"9.1,":  go«,d  to  choice  heavy.  $*,Mf> 
lo'f.  50  pigs,  $8.75(«9.2o;  btilk  (f  sales.  |9.2.tQ  9.3.-.. 
ShVeD-^Itecelpts  rstlmattd  at  4,0(4;  ninrket  atniig  to 
"shadr^lgner:  native.  |4.5<.(.n8.:C. ;  w.sUrn.  J^'  W'*f  ^'l 
y.ot!li.g«  $7.:«'(«8.:5;  lamU.  l»«U»e,  $7.75«1«.8j, 
western,  $8.«0&  10.10. 


Superior  &   Pittsburg. 

Tamarack    

Trinity     . 

mited    Fruit    

V.    S.    Mining 

V     S.    Mining,    pfd 

U.    S.    Oil I-  • 

Utah   Apex    •  •  •  • 

rtah    Consolidated     .. 

Utah   Copper    

Victoria     

Winona     

Wolverine     • 

Yukon    Gold     ■ 

South    Lake     

Bohemia    

Begole    

Boston-Ely    

Calumet-Sonora    .... 

Chemung 

Elv   Central    

Ely    Witch    

Inspiration      

North   Lake    

I 


74% 
45 

6 
170 

471/4 
1361,4 
25 

T-A 

5V2 
17 
18 
13  % 

9i« 
I         8c 
211/4 
63 
600 
18 
IOC 
69 

8% 

2 

8 
13 

2^ 

'% 
48 

9 
19% 

3 
26% 
161^ 

4 
5514 
14 

7 
79  sale 

2% 
23 

52>4 
201^ 
92 
10 
34 1^ 

8»4 
37  »4 
138 
15 

6 
81% 
18% 


1      74 1^ 
sale 
7 
180 
49 
136% 
25R4 
8% 
6 
17% 
19% 
14 

9% 
12c 
22 

63% 
603 
20 
15c 
4»% 
9 


12 

7014 

12^ 

44 

13 

1?7 
43 

491/4 
35  U 
3% 
24 

46% 
3% 
6% 
123 
4% 
8 

9% 
2 

2% 
20 
10% 

1 
14 

7% 
1&% 


8% 
13% 

2% 

8% 
50 

914 
20 

3% 
26% 
17 

4% 
56 
15 

7% 

2% 
23% 

5% 
54 
20% 
sale 
10% 
34% 

9 
381-4 
141 
16 

6% 
83 
18% 


Fancy   California   navels,    9e»   to   200's.   box. . 

Sunklst.    126's    to    2i6's.    bx 

Sunkist,    2Ml'a   to    324'8,    box 

Tantterliiis,    hahes,    box 

Ttl.\lATOES— 

Florida    tomatoes,    per   rr.ite 

Florida    tomatoe.-,    per    basket 

Tomatoes,    iwr   basket    

GIUPK-S— 

ImjK'rted,    Malaga,    keg    

PINKAPPLKS— 
Florida    pineappUa,    extra    fancy,    30  s    crate. . 

Florida    plncapphs.    extra   fancy,    per   doi 

GllAPK   FltUlT— 

Florida.     54;.    84s,    80'».    box 

Phl.\US— 

Eattern     Uueirle.     box 

APPLKB— 

Kansas    Kings,     fancy,    per    bbl ••••••   °S2 

Illinois    Ikn    Pavles.    fancy    st«k,    per    bbl 5.J5 

llllnola    Hen    Daxlea,    c-ommerclal    pjvck,    bbl 4.50 

New   York   llaldwais.    No.    1.    ptr   bbl 5.50 

Jonathans,    fancy    eating,    per   bbl 6.00 

Jonathans,   extra   fancy,    per   box Z.i5 

Beu  Pavles,   Colorad..   per   bu   box.  extra  faDCj  2.50 
LK.MONS— 

CalUornla.    extra    fancy,    per    box «.»» 

Lime*,    per    Ihjx l-" 

BANANAS— 

Bananas,    per    lb 

COCO  A. MI'S— 

Cocoanuta,    per    aack     

Cocoanuts,    per    doa 

CU.VNBtKKIi;S— 

Genuine    Ugnon,     bbl 

Jersey    cmnbtrries,    bu 

Jersey    cranlwrries.    bbl 

BITTKK— 

Fancy  creiimery.  per  lb 

Dairy,    per    lb 

Packing,    pe.-    lb 

CHKKSi;— 

Fancy   lull   cream   twins 

Block    Swiss,    per    lb.    No.    1 

Prlmost    che«»e,    per   lb 

Wheel    Swiss,    per    lb 

Liimburger    

EGGS — 

Strictly    fresh   candlid   eggs,    doi 

FIGS    ANU     HATfcS— 

California  figs,   12  pkg.   box 

CalUonUa  figs,  r.O-pkg.   Ux 

Imported    figs.    5  'roMn.    12-lb    lx)X 

Imported   figs.   7-crown,    :i5-lb   box 

Imported   flgj.    boxt*.    inr   ib 

Fard  d.-ite«,    12-lb  ixixe*,   per   box 

Sugared    walnut    datts.     10-lb    box 

Hallowl    dates,    70  lb    box.    per    box 

Hallowi    dates. '30- pkg    box 

Ntrs- 

New    walniils.     broken    lots 

Walnuts,    N".    1,    soft  shell,   sack,   per  lb. . 

Imiorted    walnuts.    l«er    lb 

Filberts,    per    lb 

Brazils,    per    lb.    large 

Pecaiu     •  • 

Almonds.    Taiagtnias.    per   lb 

Italian   chesli.uu,    per   lb 

Mixed  nuts    

Black   walnuts,    per    bu 

PE.\Nir8 

Boasted    pe.iimts.    sack,    per    lb 

Koa»t(d    IK-Huuta.     liss    than    sacks 

Fancy    raw.    per    lb.    In   aaclis. 

SALTKK    PKANITS— 

Salted   ptanuts,    ^-Ib   palls,   per   pall 

Salted    peauorf,     10-lb    boxes,    per    box 

cii>i;k-- 

Apple    cider,    per   bbl 

*pple   chler,    clarified,    per   keg 

Apple    elder,    casks,    per    gal 

POP  COUN— 

Snowball  pop  corn.   40-pkg  box 

Pup  com.   shelled   

Pop  corn,    on   the  cob • 

MAPl.K    SCGAK— 
Iowa,  as6  rtcil  pkgs..  iO-lb  tx)X 

MAPht   SVKLP— 

Vemiont,     per    gal ■ 

Oui.0,    5  gal   cans,    per   can 

honi:y— 
Colorado   white   clover,    per  case,    24 « 

PttTATOt^- 

Potatoes,   per   bu 

Sweet    iK'taloes,    per    bu 

Bermudas,    new.    per    bu 

CABB\GE— 

Holland    Seed    cablmge,    per    cwt 

Holland  Seed  cabbage,    per  ton 

ONIONS— 

Retl   onions,    per   cwt 

Yellow  onions,   per  cwt 

Spanish    onions,    per    cnite 

Minnesota    onlonc    IdH-lli    aacks 

Fit  hS  H     V  KG  ICTA  BhF..S— 

Beans,    wax.    per   liaraper 

Beets.      do/.en 

Carr'ts,    per   do«n 

Cauliflower,    per    crate 

F.asteni    celery,    per    bunch 

Florida  celeiy.    4   and   6-doj;.   crate 

Hothouse   cucumbers,    per   dog 

Head   lettuce,    per   bu 

Leaf  lettuce,  per  box 

Parsley,    per   dor 

Hadlshts.    round,    per    doz 

Florida    peppers,    per    basket 

Southern   spinach,    per   bu 

Kndlve.    per    bbl 

Bagas.     I>er     cwt 

Hubbard    squash,    per    lb 

Beets,    per   •  wt 

Carrots,    per   cwt 

Garlic,    per   lb 

Horseradish,    l>er   lb ■ 

Hirscradlsh.    i>er  bbl 

Brussel   jpri'Uts.   per  Qt ' 

Egg  plant,   per  dcz 

Parsnips.    I>er    tub i"  ,',1 

New   i)leplant.    5o-lb   bundles,   per   bundle 

Southern    slullots.    per    doz 

Fl<  rlda    strawberries,    per    Qi 

Green   inas.    per   box 

mi-:ats— 

Beef,    per   lb 

Muttin,  i>er  lb 

Pork  l.liu.,  per  lb 

Veal,  per  lb 

I.*mb.  per  lb 

Lard,  per  lb 

PKESSKP   POLLTUY- 

Springs,    per   lb 

Hens,  ptr  lb 

Turkeys,    per  It) 

FISH— 
Spaidsh  mackerel,   per  lb. 
smoked  haddlts.  vec  lb... 

White   fish,    per   lb 

Herring,   per  lb 

FEELt— 

No.    1    feed 

.No.    2    feed 

No.    3   feed 

Bran    

Shorts     

Flour   mlddllnga    

HAY'— 

No.   1  timothy 

No.   2  Umothy 


Heaver 

Cat.  wild   . . . 

Fisher,    dark 

Fisiier.   pii;e 

I'ox.    led    . . . 

Fox.   gray    . . 

Lynx    . 

Marten, 

Marten, 

Murten, 

Weasel, 

Weasel 

Wolf. 


brown. . 
br.    aud 


dark 

dark 

light 

wiate    . 

ctaincd 

timber    

brush,    cased 

or-en    

coyote,    cased 

black,    br..    grizzlel 


pale 
damaged. 


.  3.10 
.  7.50 
.  6.00 
.7.50 
.5.00 
.20.00 
.12.00 
.30.00 
.  2.00 
.30.00 
.20.00 
.10.00 
6.00 
1.00 
.25 
C.50 
4.00 
3.25 
3.50 
6&f<25 


Wolf, 
Wolf, 

Wolf. 

Bear. 

Hear,    yearlings 

Bear,   cubs    . . . 

Fox.  black  and  sliver.  gr.iy80@450 

Otter,   dark  and   pale 15&20 

B.idger.    civet    and    house    cat 
mounuin     lltn,     oppoesum     and 


...12.50(al5 
.7.00@10 


.10@08 

2.10 

5.50 

4.00 

5.00 

S.75 

15.  CO 

9.00 

7.00 

1.30 

25.00 

15.00 

7.00 

4.25 

.50 

.15 

4.50 

3.00 

2.40 

2.50 

UfaiSO 

9(312 

4.50®  7 

55@330 

10(gl5 

cross    and 

wolverines 


With  our  own  private  wire 
connections  with  Now  Yoric, 
Boston  and  the  Copper  coun- 
tries of  Mlcliigan,  Montana, 
Nevada,  Utah,  Arizona  and 
Mexico,  we  are  the  best 
equipped  to  erive  you  quiclc 
executions  on  all  the  leading 
local  stocks  of  any  bpokerago 
house  In  the  city. 

PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

Sl«    WEST    SUPERIOR    ST. 
Torrey  Building. 


^ 


.04 

4.25 
.60 

8.50 
2.00 
5.50 

.S3 

.24 
.21 

.16 
.22 

.09 

.22 

,      .18 

.21 

.80 

1.85 

1.25 

4.25 
.  .13 
.  1.25 
.  1.25 
.  4.50 
.   2.25 

.  .14 

.  .16 

.  ,13 

.  .14 

.  .12 

.  .14 

.  .17 

.  .12 

.  .12 

.  1.73 

.     .07',4 
.     .08 
.      .07 

.  3.75 
.    1.35 

.  5.75 
.  3.25 
.      .22 

.   2.25 

.  .04 
.      .03 

,.      .10 

, .  1.75 
,.   2.50 

..   4.50 

, .  .30 
,.  1.50 
,.    2.25 

..  2.40 
..45.00 


.30 
.20 
.17 
.16 
SmaU. 

t2.r>o 

2.0s 

1.50 
.50 

.41@4b 
.2.- (3  24 
.2:,@24 
1.60 
4.00 
8  00 
S.25 
2.50 
10.00 
7.00 
■  5.00 
1.00 
12.00 
10.00 
4.50 
3.0U 
.23 
.10 
3.00 
2.00 
1.60 
1.95 
10@15 
7&10 
3.50®  4 
35@150 
7fel0 
kit  fox, 
command 
market  prices.  The  above  prices  are  ftr  Prime  No.  1 
tkins  Nos.  2.  3  and  4  in  proportion.  Wisconsin  and 
Mississippi  river  heavy  musiirat,   3(a5c  higher;  kits,   2c 

'ilglier. 

■ 

YIELD    OF    ONE    KERNEL. 

Stay  ton  correspondence.  Oregon 
Journal:  Eleven  ounces  of  wheat  for 
one  kernel  is  the  record  for  the  season 
in  this  vallev.  The  single  grain  of 
wheat  in  particular  was  planted  In  a 
flower  hed  that  belongs  to  and  is  at- 
tended by  Mrs.  S.  Aplet.  Scarcely  an/ 
attention  was  paid  to  it  until  after  it 
had  grown  more   than  a  foot  in  height. 

She  did  not  molest  it.  however,  and 
not  until  it  began  to  head  out  did  her 
curiositv  lead  to  investigation.  Mr^. 
Aplet  discovered  that  there  were  11 J 
heads  in  the  bunch.  When  threshed 
out  and  weighed  at  the  Stayton  phar- 
macy there  was  found  eleven  ounces 
of   wheat. 


l«wla  H.  MerrKt. 


Lnclen  Merrltt. 


LEWISfl.MERRin 

&  COMPANY 

BROKERS 


PRIVATE  WiBES  TO  ALL  liABKETS 

104  Providence  BuildinK* 
ZcnUh.   TOT.  Duluth,   1239. 


0.  A.  HOFFMANN 

MIXIXG     SECURITIES. 

Paladio    Bnlldlnii:,   Dulntb. 

MEMBER      DII.ITH       STOCK 

EXCHANGE. 

Market    Letter    Mntled   Free. 


SnbMCribem   at    I'nited    States   Lloyd*. 

Principal     office.     New     York,    N.     ^. 
(Organized    in    1872.)      A.    F.    Higgins, 
Herbert  Appleton,  D.  F.  Cox.  Attorneys 
for    the    Subscribers.      Attorney    to    ac- 
cept    service     In     Minnesota,     Commis- 
sioner of  Insurance.  „   „  „„ 
ORIGINAL  DEPOSIT.   1100.000.00. 
Income  in  lUOO. 
Premiums       other       than 

perpetuals     I 

Rents   and   Interest 

Gross  profit  on  sales,  ma- 
turity    or     adjustment 

of   lodger  assets. 

From  all  other  sources.. 


ZenHta.   1404.      Duluth.   McIroBC,  2215. 

MARTIN  ROSENDAHL 

&  COMPANY,  Inc. 

COPPER    STOCK   BROKERS. 

404  AVCBt   Flrnt   Street, 
Commerdal    Building* 


LOCAL     and     LONG     DISTAXCU 
PHONES.    200s. 

AmERICAl  SECURITY  CO., 

HIGH-GRADE    1NVESTM»:NT 
SECURITIES. 

Private  Wlre«  to  Prluclpal    Marketn. 
Ground  Floor  Palladlo  Bids. 


Total  Income    f 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of 
previous    year    

Sum      I 

DiHt>uri«enienti>i   in 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses     ? 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes     - 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      

Dividends  and  Interest... 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of   ledger   assets 

All   other  disbursements. 


1,169,753. 
33.634. 

19 
34 

3,513 
1,571 

00 

35 

1,208.471 

88 

1,388.069 

63 

2.596.541 
1{H»9. 

.51 

810.255 

.04 

105,519 

.62 

LEE  W.  FARMER 

BROKER 

Buy  VermlMon  Iron  Sfceki  for  a  profitable  in- 
vettment.  We  reoommend  the  purehaee  ot  Ob- 
luth    Vermilion    Iron    Stocks. 

410    LONSDALE    BLDG. 
Zenith     'Phone    432.  Bell     'Phone    432. 


78,753.13 


34.383.89 

afi.ooo.oo 


7,063.00 
18,688.39 


Globe    Mutual    Innurance    Company. 

Principal  office,  Huron,  b.  D.  'or- 
ganized in  1903.)  H.  C.  Shober.  Presi- 
dent W.  N.  Farmer,  Secretary.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
Income  In  190V. 
Gross  premiums  and  as- 
sessments      ' 

Rents   and    interest 


50,126 
1,606 


89 

29 


Total     disbursements..!     1.079,663.07 


Balance     ?      1,516.878 

Lediser  A  unci*  Dec.  31,  1»0» 

Book   value  of  bonds  and 

stocks     

Cash  in  office,  trust  c( 

panics  and  banks.. 
Agents'    balances,    uni 

premiums  and   bills 

ceivable,        taken 

premiums     


44 


...1 

641,750.00 

m- 
aid 

394,279.21 

re- 
for 

480,849.2? 

Total  ledger  assets 
per    balance) 


.P'/4@ 


.11® 


.li'/i 


.30 


2.25 
2.2s 
I.9J 
2.U 

tn 

.83 

.85 

S.75 

.90 

3.5J 

2.00 

2.50 

1.25 

.73 

.75 

.85 

l.SO 

6.00 

1.00 

.      .05 

1.50 

1.00 

.      .25 

.      .12 

.   6.30 

.     .25 

.   1.75 

.    1.50 

,      .50 

,     .75 

.     .65 

.   S.23 

.12^4 

.16 

.14 

.12 

.17 

.HV4 

.19 
.2(1 
.25 

.11 
.10 
.11 

.04 


(as 

...$      1,516,787.44 
Non-Ledscr  Amtctm, 

Interest    and     rents,     due 

and   accrued    *  i,ii6t.ov 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate and  bonds  and 
stocks  over  book  value  4,500.00 


Total   income    . .    . 

Ledger     assets    Dec. 

previous   year    . . . 


31    of 


51.733.18 
35,166.04 


Sum    

DiHburKcmcntH   In 

.Vmount  paid  lor  losses.  .  .    5 

Net  return  premiums  and 
ether  profits  to  policy- 
holders  

Commissions,  brokerage, 
salaries  and  allowances 
to  agents,  officers  and 
employes    • 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      

All   other   disbursements... 


,f       86,899.22 
ItlOO. 

30,546.50 


4.924.  55 


16,059.46 


2,461 

1,497 


23 
60 


Gross    assets    ...I     1,529,215.94 

Deduct    A»i«iet»   Not   Admitted. 

Agents'    balance.^    I  i!9,013.07 

Special         deposit         less 
$2,247.00  liabiiity  there- 
,    on     . 8,253.00 


Total     disbursements. 


55,489.34 


Balance    

liCdecr    Amtetm    Dec. 

Mortgage    ]oans    

Cash   in  office   and   banks. 
Premiums  in  course  of  col 

lection    •  •  ■  • 

Certificates   of   deposit.... 


31, 
.5 


31,409 
IWM. 

10,700 
5,806 


88 

00 
08 


Total     assets 
mitted     . . . . 


not     ad- 


47,266.07 


Total    admitted    assets.? 
LlabilitlcM  Dec.  31, 

Unpaid  losses  and 
claims    $ 

Unearned    premiums     .... 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends    and    interest 

due ,•  •  •  ■ 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age  

Return    and    reinsurance 

premiums     

Original    deposit   paid    up 


1.481,949.87 
1000. 


226.817 
353,631 

48 
86 

15,000 

00 

62,623 

15 

201,416 
100,000 

.44 

.00 

Total     ledger    assets     (as 

per    balance  t     f 

Non-Lcdeer    AimctM. 
Interest  and  rents,  due  and 

accrued     • •! 

Other   non-ledger   assets... 


2,433.90 
12,469.90 


31,409.88 


200.00 
6,432.86 


Gross    assets     I      38,042.74 

Deduct   AHHCtM  Not   Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection   (past  due) I         2,927.14 


Total    admitted    assets...! 
Liabilities. 

Losses  adjusted  and  unad- 
justed     ? 

Losses  resisted  and  dis- 
puted     


35,115.60 

1,250.00 
1,000.00 


Total       liabilities, 
eluding     deposit. 


in- 


959,488.93 


..25.00 
,.26.00 
..27.25 
..22.00 
..23.00 
,.25.53 

..12.50 
..10.50 


Net    surplus ! 

RinkM    and    FremiuniH,    1000 

Marine    and    inland    risks 

written        during        the 

year     $557,724,991 

Premiums         received 

thereon     2,692,855 .  63 


522.460.94 
BuKinean. 


.00 


at 


Net  amount  in  force 

end   of   the   year $ 

BuainciiN  in   MinneMota 


30,958,293.00 
lu    1909. 
Marine  and 
Inland. 

I      8,893,769 

27,412 

25,133 

,    ...  25.165 

13,'f,803 

Department   of 


Total I 

Unearned   premiums    

Salaries,     expenses,     taxes, 

profits  and  interest  due.. 

Total    liabilities    $ 


2,250.00 
21.240. 0« 

1,125.00 
24,615.06 


Net     surplus I 

Kinks    and    Premiuuin,    1909 

Fire    risks    written    during 

the    year 

I'remiums   received 


10,500.54 
BumIdc?**. 


$3,456,987.00 
thereon         58,867.99 


00 
25 
74 
38 
.00 
In- 


12^ 

70>-4 

12^ 

46 

13  V4 

60 

Shi 

178  Vi 

43 '4 

49  \ 

35*4 

3\ 
24Mi 
sale 

4 

8 
124 

4% 

8»,i, 
10 

■■3""' 

20  »4 
12 
1    1-16 
16 

7% 
15^ 


irj-. 

box«s; 

farcy. 


New    York. 

Vew  York.  April  2;;.-Huttcr-MarkPt  unsettle.1 ;  re 
relnto  5  547  i.ack.igts;  crtumer>-  HJWials,  30^.^0 Vie: 
Mlr»s  aPHc;  thlnl  to  flr^t.  25C"29c;  held.  se«T..  U. 
»i*.-l'ii  ■'HpZ^r;  itnte  dalo-.  common  to  finest,  24(G 
pn-ot-ss.  tintl  t..  fpeclal.  24tS:;Cc;  Imluallon  creain- 
:;'I',g25c.  Chetse— Market  Btead.v:  recripte.  3.0,. 
'  state  full  crrom  oUl  specials.  17V*c;  same. 
17\4c-  same,  gi  wl  to  prune,  lti^cult)\c:  col- 
ored fancy.  'l7«.  IT '.4c:  state  ■'♦■«■'>«'■  ' •''*:; ^  *\°|,'' 
c.nuiu.n  to  fair.  ]2<gl3<-;  hklms.  full  tP,w;^al-  3(3 
IPtiC  Kg*!.— .Maiket  steady;  receipts,  19,50.  cases : 
state 'rtnnsylvanl.i  and  luarby  lunntry  wlilt*  fancy. 
"fo--.c-  same.  gaUiere^l  white.  23(s24'-ic;  same,  hen 
rurj"l>n.«u  and  raUed  fancy.  23(ti24'/8c;  same,  gath- 
ered brown,  fair  to  prime.  22c22Vsc;  western  stor- 
aire  sclwUun!..  22'-(323c;  same,  reirilar  p.ickcd,  titra 
nr,t»,  22'.,c;  saii.e.  fltsi.  n\^Tlc;  wjutbem  regular 
pucked  first,  21(g21>»c. 


creameries,  26  S 


CblcaKo. 

Chicago.  M>ni  22.— Butter- Steady; 
^ir-  dairies.  22(p  28c.  Ivggs-UeceipU.  :;C.4..8  cscs: 
sUdj;  al  mark,  cas«.  Included.  U'.slSl'.'Hc;  firets. 
^^  pilme  firsts.  21c.  Cl.eesc-St.-ady ;  dals^e.  14% 
.«r,c;  twins.  14%C«l4c;  young  Americas  14(sl4'4c. 
l.,ng  hon.s,  14Vi(t'14'*c.  Potatoes-Steady;  choice  t. 
fancv  20(s'':'c;  fair  to  gt«d,  15«i  18c.  Poultry— 
l".«  ■  lurkey«  17c;  chickens.  18c;  springs,  18c.  Veal- 
Steady  50  10  60-lb  weight-.  8&Sic;  60  to  83-11. 
»elght-<'    96 10c;  S3  to    ll»  Ih  weights,   loeilc. 


Risks   written    

Premiums    received 
Losses    incurred    . . . 

Losses   paid    

Amount   at    risk    .  . . 
State   of  Minnesota. 

surance.  ^,  ^^  , 
I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Subscribers  at  United 
States  Llovds  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st,  1909.  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.                          ^  ^  .^, 

^  JOHN   A.   HARTIGAN. 

Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


Net    amount 
end   of   the 
BuKlncMM  In 


in    force    at 

year $3,613,459 

Minnesota  in   190i». 

Fire  Kis 

$     215,690 

'. 5.464 

2.439 

6,349 

.293,315 

Department   o 


00 


ks. 


00 

62 

96 

.94 

.00 

In- 


Risks   written    

Premiums    received 
Losses    Incurred    .  .  . 

Losses    paid    

Amount   at    rfrsk.  . .  . 
State   of  Minnesota, 

surance. 

I  Hereby  Certifv,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Globe  Mutual  Insur- 
ance Company  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st,  1910.  of  which  the  above  Is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
In    this   department   and   duly   approved 

'^    '"^'  JOHN   A.   HARTIGAN, 

Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


REMEMBER  THF  NEW  LOCATION 

OAK  HALL  CLOTHING  00. 

NOW  AT 

2nd  Ave.  West  &  Superior  St. 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 


GRKKN  SAI.TFJ)   "1L'>^-  ^'>-\ 

O    S.  steers,  over  60  lb • »  -U 

G    S    CCW8,  25  lb  and  up  and  steers 

undtr   60    lb •.••■•;•,••;,.;■ 

G.  S.  cow*.  25  lb  up.  brauUed  IM..       .. 


No.  2. 
$  .12 

.10 
.M 


With  the  opening  of  the  Spring  buds,  investments  also  blossom 
forth.  Now  is  the  time  to  gather  them  so  as  to  harvest  the  real  fnat 
at  the  proper  time. 

H.  W.  COVLrTER, 

INVESTMENTS. 
EXCHANGE    BUILDING,   DULUTH,    MINN. 


301-302 


**ii 


— , .^-^         ^-  -M  — 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERAI^D:      FRIDAY.    APRIL    22,    1910. 


WliT 


MiJiTgiy 


FARM  LA.NDS. 


I    >K        SALK— 159-ACKK        IMPROVED 

I  arm.   located  three  and  a   halt"  miles 
trom  railroad   town,  in  a  well-settled 
farming     country;     good     neighbors,!^ 
Germans    and    Americans;       land      Is    * 
level,    good    clay    loam    soil;    borders    *• 
on     a     beautiful     spring     lake,     good 
ttshlng.      This    farm    has    forty    acres 
cleared    and     under    cultivation,    free 
oi   stumps,    no   stone;   good   tlve-room  ; 
name     hi>ut.e    with    stone    basement; 
tine    shade    trees    in    front    of    house; 

g 1    log    barn,    henhouse    and    hog- 

;i..is(>,  buildings  located  on  bank  of 
iiike.  good  well  of  water  with  pump 
near  house;  on  K.  F.  D.  and  tele- 
piir>ne  line;  school  half  mile;  farm  is 
...cmed  on  main  traveled  road;  forty 
acres  of  good  limber,  balance  in 
pasture  and  brush;  farm  Is  partly 
i,-noed.  Price  J;;.OoO;  terms,  y.iOO 
cash,  balance  on  long  time.  Can  give 
possession  at  once.  We  also  own 
nine  other  Improved  farms  from  40 
acres  to  2S0  acres  each,  at  prices 
ranging  from  ?1J  to  i-^i)  per  acre; 
will  sell  on  easy  terms.  We  own 
seveial  thousand  acres  of  timber 
land,  with  hiigar  maple,  oak  and 
bass\vi>o<i  umber.  On  these  lands  we 
bulM  .1  ci>nitortable  log  cottage; 
price  (Willi  log  cottage)  trom  |10  to 
$13  per  aire;  terms,  |100  cash,  bal- 
itnce  on  time  to  suit  purchaser.  We 
are  located  in  Karon  county,  seventy- 
eight  miles  northeast  oi  tsi.  Paul.  Send 
for  'ur  special  land  list  and  free 
books  about  Western  Wisconsin.  Ad- 
dre»i  Wisconsin  Colonization  com- 
I>ani.  Cumberland.   Wis. 


HELP  WASTED— MALE. 

(Continued.) 

* 

WANTED. 


Lumber  handlers  and  pliers  at 
Spirit  Lake.  1  laho.  Wages  |2.:J5 
to  %i  per  day;  steady  work.  Ad- 
dress Panhand  e  Lumber  company, 
limited.  Spirit   Lake,   Idaho. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 
(Continued.) 

Wanted — Your  sewing  machine  to  re- 
pair. See  Popkln.  1  W.  Sup.  St.  Zen. 
619-D. 


*.iW^*'*****'^Mf^«****^^-****«A:*A- 


W  ANTED  —  PULVTING 
ed.  Apply  Cliristie 
&  Printing  company, 
west. 


PKKSSFEEU- 

Llthographlng 

Fourth  avenue 


WA  VTED  :     : 
WANTED  :     •  WANTED  ! 

WANTED  :  : 


^ 
* 


SO  .ICITOR 
FtH  CITY. 


WANTED — GIRL  TO  WORK   IN  BIND- 
ery.      Tb  wing-Stewart    company. 


WANTED — A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages.  In- 
quire  319 Ml    Fourth  avenue   west. 


FOR    aALE— FORTY        ACRES     NEAR 

■■■-1  plant;  nice  level  land;  suitable 
I  >;  piatliig;  $1,600  cash;  balance 
•  i.>y  payments;  snap.  Locker,  Tor- 
i-i     liuildiiig. 

Tx  •TrSAJLE--|3.iOO  FISHING  L01)G»!: 
.ind  farm,  160  acres.  Four  lakes 
.Htoeked  with  Oswego  bass.  Income. 
ll.liOM.  A.  J.  lieskett,  :;ol  Exchange 
tmiUllng. 


*.  APPLY  S  293.  HERALD. 

WANTED — WATCH  THESE  COL- 
umns,  ■•Treiennick."  thafs  all. 
Northern  Engineering  &  Finance 
company. 


W  .VNTE  D — fe  H I NGLE 
per    day.      We4tern 
company,         5.:i>-i 
street. 


SAWYER.  $3.50 
Labor  &  Supply 
West      Michigan 


MONEY  TO  LO.AN. 
m$$$?M?m$$$?$?mm»$M^ 

if  MONEY   TO  LOAN  $$ 

$1  On  furniture,  pianos,  horses  or  S$ 
$1  any  good  security.  Also  salary  $$ 
$$  loans.  Courteous  treatment  and  $$ 
$$  all  business  strictly  contidentlal.  |$ 
$$  INTER-STATE    LOAN    CO..  $1 

{$  412   Columbia   building.  $$ 

$  Cor.    3rd    Ave.    West   and   Sup.   St.   $$ 
$$  New     phone    17;!t>--\.     ......J; 

|»|$$$t$$$$$$$$»»IUI$l»»$$M$>l»$»»$$ 

MONFJY  TO  LO-VN  ON  FURNITURE, 
horses  wagons,  or  any  personal  se- 
curity at  the  lowest  rates  of  any 
place  In  the  city.  Our  large  clientage 
and  twenty-five  years"  experience 
should  be  sufflcient  proof  that  we  do 
business  right.  Call  and  see  us  bo- 
fore  closing  deal  elsewhere.  Duluih 
Mortgage  Loan  company.  430  Man- 
hattan building.  William  Horkan. 
manager.  Zenith  1598-D;  old.  Mel- 
rose,  3733 


FOR  RENT— $25  'VOR  VERY  NICE 
new  six-room,  modem  house;  hard- 
wood throughout;f|l^Ughtful  location 
on  fifty-foot  lot,  aWr Chiusier  park  en- 
trance. May  1st.  1410  East  Fifth 
atreet. j^\ ^ 

FOR  RENT— EIQH¥-R00M  HOUSE. 
Upper  aide  Fifth  street.  Centrally 
located.  All  conveniences.  In  good 
condition.  $2S.OO  per  month.  R.  P. 
Dowse  tit  Co.,  106  Providence  build- 
ing^  

FOR  RENT  —  FOCK-ROOM  HOUSE, 
new  hardwood  iloors.  bay  side,  Twen- 
ty-elgiiin  street.  Park  Point,  $lti.60. 
Apply  205   Palladio.  ^^ 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  ELEVEN -ROOM 
house,  partly  furnished  if  desired. 
1215  East  First  street. 


FOR   SALE   —   FIVE   AND  TEN   ACRE 

tra;ts    of    good    farming    land;    black 

-,'  i'U-   loam;   no  stones,  easy  to  clear; 

lo    the    steel     plant,     al     a     low 

.md  easy   terms.  Address   L'   243, 

~  V  IK  -WILL    SELL    CHEAP    240 
:icres.     first-class,     improved 
iiiiiuire 
^i    west. 


WANTEL>— ENGINEER     AND 
man.     Apply  Home  laundry. 


W.\SH- 


BISIXESS  tHAXCES. 

IF  YOU  HAVK  MERITOUS  ENTER- 
prises  that  yon  wish  financed,  consult 
us.  Northern  Engineering  &  Finance 
company,  413  Palladio  building,  Du- 
luth.    Minn. 


$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$l(llllllllff 

$$  '* 

{$  MONEY  "-VT  THE  DROP  OF  $$ 

$  " 

$$  THE  HAT."           $* 


FOR  RENT— SI -X  ROOMS;  WATER, 
sewer  and  electric  light,  first  iloor, 
213  Pittsburg  a^^enue;  $lt).uO  i)er 
month.  Imiuire  M.  Levlne,  tiia  West 
Superior    street.       

FOR   RENT   —    EIGHT-ROOM    HOUSE. 

upper  side  Fiftn  street,  centrally  lo- 
cated all  conveniences;  In  good  con- 
dition; $30  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    buiiaing. 

FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  COTTAGE 
on  Paik  Point,  near  life  saving  sta- 
tion, rent  $15.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham 
company,  in  Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX- ROOM  MODERN 
brick  house.  630  West  Second 
street.  Inquire  at  628  West  Second 
street. 


ik: 


PROGRESSIVE  FIRMS 
THAT  BOOST  DULUTH 


ART  (iLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

All   kinds  glass;   lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
Broa.,   121   First  avenue  west. 


main 


ATTORNEYS. 


S.    L.    SMITH,    Attorney,   has   moved 
office    from    118    to    624    Manhattan 


his 


CUTTING  DRESSMAKING  SCHOOU 

System  easily  learned.  You  make  your 
own  and  others  while  learning.  Miss 
Gray,  thrd  floor,  Gray-Tallant  Co. 
Patterns    cut    to    order. 


MACHINE  WORK. 

EXPERIMENTAL  WORK.  REPAIR- 
ing  of  all  kinds.  Call  Bergren,  207 
West    First    street.      Old    2522. 


MANTLES,  TILING,  MARBLE. 

DUNLOP- MOORE  COMPANY.  124 
East  Superior  street.  Both  phones. 
No.  656.  Designs  and  estimates  fur- 
nished. 


FOR  RENT  FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  FLAT.  Lo- 
cation, one  block  from  Superior 
street.  Flat  has  all  modern  con- 
veniences; nice  large  living  room 
and  dining  room;  delightful  neigh- 
borhood. Rent  includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water  and  janitor  service. 
Rent.  $57.50  per  month.  Whitney 
Wall    company,    301    Torrey    building. 

FOR  RENT— NEW  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
oak  finish.  $25  per  month.  1208  East 
Fifth    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  -  ROOM  FLAT 
with  toilet  and  electric  light;  rent 
very  reasonable.  Apply  2308  West 
Fourth    street. 


F 


22   Nortn    Fifiy-fourlh 
P.  O.    Hagglund. 

•  it   SALE— TEN-ACRE   TRACT,   TWO 

ail  1     one-half     miles     from    car    line; 

three-fourth\    miles    from    city    limit; 

'hree  acres  cleared;  tlie  rest  forest; 
S.>i  per  acre;  terms.  E.  Ost- 
-OlU     West    Seventh    street. 


i  UK  S.\LE  —  FINE  40.  ONE  MILE 
iroiu  Muiiger.  $»00.  Will  sell  $25 
d-jvvu  and  *10  per  month.  Fine  chance 
i:  J  •  working  man  lo  gel  a  good  farm. 
Jji    Palladio. 


BUSINESS  CH  VNCES— FOR  SALE— 
The  best  frui  and  produce  shipping 
business  in  the  Northwest;  located  in 
the  famous  Yakima  valley;  brick 
warehouse,  40  by  170,  two-story  and 
basement,  with  40.000  feet  cold  stor- 
age, establi.-^hed  lyjo;  a  money- 
maker. Good  reasons  for  selling. 
Address  J.  M.  Perry,  North  Yakima, 
Wash. 

BUS  I.NESS  CKA.N'CES- BUS  I  N  E  SS 
snai»..— If  yo  1  are  looking  for  a 
business  location,  stock  of  merchan- 
dise, store  fixtures,  store  buildings 
or  farm  lann  in  Southern  Alberta, 
call  or  addrtss  M.  A.  McNaughton. 
manager,  Duluth  Jobbers'  Credit  bu- 
reau,  305   Colimbia   building,    Duluth. 


Loans 
Loans 

Loans 
Loans 


on 
on 


on 
on 


personal  property, 
real  estate. 

suburban  property, 
farm  and   limber  lands. 


Mortgages  bought  and 
Notes  bought  and  sold. 


sold. 


FUR  SALE— Oli  ROYALTY  LEASE, 
eighty  acres  mineral  land  near 
Tower.  Excellent  location.  I'rice 
:•  asi.nahle.  502  Birch,   Virginia,  Minn. 


>  ALE— WATCH      THESE      COL- 

,      Tredeiinick"  that's  all.   Norih- 
::ngiueering       &    Finance       com- 


FAIUM  LANDS. 
FOIl    SALE-0-\    EASV    Tfc.R-MS.    30,000 
acus  HI  Lake  and  St.  Louis  counties, 
ddjacent    to    L'uluth      and      Northern 
Minnesota.       Ktiilway.      Ground    suit- 
able    for    g'Mieral    farming,    dairying 
t    ■-•>.!■:    raising.      Good    roads    and 
I        --^    Lo  Duluth  and   Two  Har- 
iuarkeis.   For  description,  prices 
■•■ruis    iilM'ly    fo    Alexamler    Mc- 


.   sales  ageui 
•^-sota     Laud 
■  a   liuildiiig. 


Duluth  <Sc  Northern 
company,  406  Co- 
Telepaone   Melrose 


4  5  ^  o  . 


FOR  SALE — 10,000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
av-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hlbbing  and 
ChisUoIm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $1.6  ea<"h  on  40 
acres,  or  $22  each  on  SO  acres,  pays 
t  otii  i>riticipul  and  interest.  For 
turlher  information,  apjily  Guaranty 
i'artii  Land  cunipany.  416  Lyceum 
buiidiii^jr.   Duluth.  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHA.NCES- FOR  RENT— 
forty-two  rooms  near  new  Soo  depot; 
best  locatioi  in  city  for  lodging 
house.  Imiusre  at  5$1  West  Michi- 
gan street.        

BUSINESS  CH.ANCES  —  WATCH 
these  columi  s  •Tredennlck,"  that's 
all.  Northern  Engineering  &  Finance 
company. 

BUSINESS  CH.vNCES— FOR  SALE  OR 
exchange,  complete  moving  picture 
show,  including  Edison,  Lubin  or 
Operg'raph  n  aclilne,  for  electric  or 
calcium  ligh:;  also  Model  •B"  gas 
n.achine,  fil  n  and  slides.  Outfit 
suitable  for  iny  kind  of  theater  or 
road  siiow.  \pply  personally  If  you 
want  a  bargain.  National  Employ- 
ment company,  5  South  Fifth  avenue 
west. 


$$     CARDINAL   LOAN   COMPANY. 

$$  41;:   Lyceum  Building.  »» 

$$  'Phone  Zenith  2151-X.  $$ 

$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$» 

DO    YOU    NEED    MONEY? 
Money  loaned  In  Duluth  or  Superior  to 
salaried  people  without  security;  also 
on  pianos,   furniture,   horses,  wagons, 
etc.     Business  absolutely  confidential. 
Monthly   or   weekly   payments   as  de- 
sired.    No  good  applicant   refused. 
WESTERN  LO.VN  COMPANi'. 
521  Manhattan  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  ALL 
conveniences  except  lieat;  504  Fifth 
avenue  east,  $20  per  month.  Stryker, 
.Manley   it   Buck.    Torrey    builulng. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mg..  613  Palladio  Bldg.  Specifications 
prepai-ed  and  construction  superin- 
tended  for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUCTION. 

VIOLIN,  MANDOLIN.   BAN.IO,   GUITAR. 
Prof.  Robinson.  18  Lake  Av.  N.  Room  2 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

LATEST  STYLE.  EXPERT  FACIAL 
massaging,  shampooing,  manicuring 
and  scalp  treatments.  Expert  wlgf 
and  toupee  maker;  splendid  line  of 
switches-  combings  made  up.  Q. 
Molsan,  French  hairdresser,  17  East 
Superior  street,  upstairs.  Old  4548; 
new    1152-Y. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
centrally  located;  water  paid  by  own- 
ers; house  in  good  condition;  $18  per 
house.  Imiuire  ai  501  West  Mical- 
gan    street.  ..  


FOR  RENT— SEVE)N-ROOM  HOUSE, 
205  South  Seventefenili  avenue  east. 
$30;  hardwood  tlootrs,  hot  air  heat, 
porcelain  bath;  Water  paid.  I'ulford, 
How    «t   Co.,    aoS    IJxobango    building. 


New  'phone  936. 


Old    phone   1038. 


FOR  RENT—  ElGHT-ltOOM  HOUSE; 
modern,  hot  walwV  heat,  new  hard- 
wood fioors;  410  .Sixth  avenue  west. 
Rent  $35.  Apply  N  J.  Upham  com- 
pany.   Is   Third  avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT — MAY  Jst,  429  East  Second 
street,  nine  rooms,  two  bathrooms 
and  laundry;  hot  water  heal,  gas- 
electric  Ugni  and  oeils;  hardwood 
floors;  in  oest  condition,  $60.  J.  D. 
Howard  dc  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 


ANDREW 
street. 


ANDERSON,      22     VERNON 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 

Farm  wagons,  open  and  top  buggies, 
Concords.  All  styles  of  delivery 
wagons.  Fortl  automobiles  and 
International  auto  buggies  and  auto 
delivery  wagons.  M.  W.  TURNER, 
218-220    East    First  street. 


OPTICIANS. 


C.  C.  STAACKE.  106  WEhT 
street.  Open  Wednesday 
day   evenings. 


SUPERIOR 
and  Satur- 


PHOTOGRAPHER. 


John      Chrlstensen,      portrait 
rapher,    25    W.    Sup.    St.    Zen. 


photog- 
1218-D. 


BOYER    BROTHERS    &    ROSE.    OVER 
10-cent   store.      Bell   'phone   4719. 


DENTIST. 


ion  .^  V  .  ;  —LANDS  IN  SMALL 
■~  I.  .1.  tual  settlers  only;  good 
•  )n  to*-  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
^.  ...iiii.  F'T  further  informalion  call 
on  or  address  Land  commissioner, 
Duluth  iSc  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
iiany.  ll-  Wolv  in  ouiiding.  Duluth, 
Minn. 


SITLATION    WANTED— MALE. 


SiTCVTlON         WANTED   —   MARiUED 

:nuM     wishes     position    in    garage     or 
uiiig;      handy      with      tools.      Call 
Melrose. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE— FOR  A  SURE 
investment,  t  ei  shares  in  the  Duluth 
Mining  company.  Wallace,  Idaho, 
valuable  arg  jutiferous  galina  prop- 
erty, locatei.  In  the  heart  of  the 
rich  lead-sil«'er  zone,  in  the  same 
vein  as  the  -itandard  and  Mammoth, 
which  has  puid  dividends  .>f  approx- 
imately $11.000,0.00,  before  it  ad- 
vanee.s.  Cal  on  A.  G.  H.  Landgren, 
at  Ivoora  326,  Hotel  Lenox,  before 
Monday.  

BUSINESS  cilANCES— NEW  STATE 
laws  and  otl  er  conditions  are  creat- 
ing such  inc  easing  demands  for  our 
manufacture. I  products;  It  necessi- 
tates our  el iploying  a  local  repre- 
sentative wlih  $500  to  $1,000  to  carry 
enough  stocit  to  fill  orders.  Good 
salary,  office  and  other  expenses  al- 
lowed. Ext  a  commission;  position 
permanent;  tefererices.  Address  Will- 
iam S.  Thayir,  northwest  sales  man- 
ager, 400  National  Bank  of  Commerce 
building.  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

BUsT.NESsTrH ANCES   —  WRITE    FOR 

fn?e  booklet  "How  Duluth  Million- 
aires Made  Their  Money."  Norhern 
Engineer. ng  &  Finance  company,  Du- 
luili,   -Minn. 


SALARY      LOANS     AND     FURNITURE 
LO.\NS — Deal     with     the     up-to-date 
and  cheapest  firm  in  the  city. 
How  is  tills  for  easy   money? 

110 Repay  2  Va  cents  a  day. 

120 Repay  5       cents  a  day. 

$aO Repay  7  Vi  cent4  a  day. 

Other    amounts    same    proportion. 
Open  Wednesday  and  Saturday  eve. 
DULUTH   F1N.\NCE  CO.MP-^NY, 
301  Paliadio  building. 
NOTICE  Tu   BORROWERS. 
We  are  now  making  special  rates  on 
loans    from    $10    to    $100    on    furniture, 
piauo.s,  horses,  wagons,  etc..  and  to  sal- 
aried people.   Vou  can  pay  your  loan  on 
our  easy  weekly  or  montnly  plan.     Dis- 
count allowed  on  all  loans  paid   before 
due      Loai.s  also  made  on  city  and  farm 
property.       Union     Loan    company,    302 
Palladio   Bldg.      Both     phones.   No.   2  27. 

Security  Mortgage  Loan  Company, 
401    FIRST    N.\T10NAL    BANK    BLDG. 


FOR  RENT— EIGMT-ROOM  BRICK 
house.  Hot  water  heat,  absolutely 
mouern.  No.  216  East  Third  street. 
A.  H.  Burg  &  Cu...3io  Palladio  builu- 
lng. Phones,     i^. 


FOR     RENT— $4.>— NINE-ROOM     MOD- 

ern  house  with  all  conveniences;  hot 
water  heat,  hardwood  fioors  through- 
out, porcelain  tub;  tifty-foot  lot;  pos- 
session May  1.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany. 


Dr.    W.    H.    Olson,   222   New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All   work   guaranteed.      Both   'phones. 


FLORIST. 

J.  J.  Le  Borious,  fiorist,  921  E.  3rd  St. 
Floral  and  funeral  designs,  cut  fiow- 
ers. 

FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Polished  and  repaired.  Theo.  Thomp- 
son, 336  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  'phone  282b-L. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


PAINTING    AND 
Gill.    Zenith    'pi 


PAPERHANGING. 

one    1518-X. 


C. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— HEATED  STOREROOM 
fnd  basement  at  101  Vi  West  First 
street;  occupancy  at  once.  Apply 
rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son.   Wolvin    building. 

STORE  FOR  RENT— THAT  VERY  DE- 
sirable  brick  store  103  West  Fourth 
street;  good  location  for  retail  busi- 
ness; moderate  rent.  Immediate  pos- 
session. Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501- 
605  Sellwood   building. 

STORE  FOR  RENT  —  NUMBER  18, 
Sixth  avenue  west;  good  location  for 
barber,  shoemaker,  tailor  or  fruit 
store.  Inquire  at  501  West  Michigan 
street. 


FOR 
A. 


RENT- 
Bergin, 


-STOREROOM. 

29    West    First 


INQUIRE 
street. 


REAL  ESTATE,  INSURANCE. 

SQUARE  DEAL.  WHETHER  YOU 
buy  or  sell  land,  houses,  lots  or  in- 
vestments. L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
214-215     Providence     building. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

ESTLMATES  FURNISHED.  M.  J.  HAR- 
ney.  Shop  105  Second  avenue  west. 
Zenith   2288-D. 


FOR  RENT  —  HOTEL.  44  ROOMS; 
long  lease;  good  location.  Inquire 
332    Banks   avenue,    Superior. 


FOR  RENT  —  RESTAURA.NT;  GOOD 
location;  rent  very  reasonable.  In- 
quire  1203   West  Michigan  street. 


BURRELL  &  HARMON,  308 
Both    'phones.      First-class 


E.  Sup. 
work. 


St. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


For     rent— eight-room     house 

absolutely  modem.  No.  221  East 
Third  Street.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Co..  ilb 
I'alladio    building.       Phones    700. 


FOR  RENT — TEN-ROOM  HOUSE.  29 
West  Second  street,  occupancy  May 
1.  Modern  in  every  respect.  Apply 
rental  department.  John  A.  Slepueii- 
sun,    Wolvin    building. 


people 
horses, 
short   time, 
if   ]  aid   up 


We    lend    money    to    salaried 

and  others  on  furniture,  pianos, 
wagons,   etc.,   for  a   long   or 
and   allow    liberal   discounts 
before   due. 

YOU  C-VN  GET  IT  TODAY. 

Security    Mortgage    Loan   Company, 

401     FIRST     NA'lloN.\L    BANK     BLDG. 

Melrose  4693.  Zenith  612. 


FOR       liENT 
house,     all 
per  month. 


—    MODERN       14-ROOM 

furnished     complete;     $75 
Call   Zenltli   'paone   2061. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 


Let    Forsell   do   your 
334  E.  Superior  St.. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Zenith  'phone    949. 


FURNITURE  AND  STOVES. 

All   kinds  at  lowest  prices,  Shapiro,    12 
First   avenue  W.     Zenith    'phone    1032. 


■iri 

•iS 

30 


VTIO.V         WANTED    —    POSITION 
salesman    by    married    man,    aged 
experienced   and  can    furnish   A-1 
local    references.         Address       U     250, 
Herald  

sriUATlON       U'InTED— BY         FIRST- 

class  gr<n»-ry  salesman,  position  with 
liini  in  city  preferred.  Answer,  glv- 
uu  .salary.     B  355,  Herald. 

ilTUATl'JN  WANTED— C.VRPENTER 
xvant.s  any  kind  of  repair  work,  tak- 
ing off  or  putting  on  screen  doors 
and    windows,      .\pply    J    250.    Herald. 


SITUATION     WANTED— YDUNG     MAN 

to  hire  out  as  plumber's  helper  or 
hardware  clerk.  Address  B  346.  Her- 
ald. 


BUSINE.SS  C I  lANCES— WANTEr>— TO 
borrow  $3.5l'0  on  manufacturing  con- 
cern in  Duluth.  Three  times  security. 
Room  413  Pi.lladio  building. 


$|$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$l$$fM$l$$$$$$l$»«M$$ 

iS  QUICK    LOANS.  $$ 

IS  $5    to    $200.  $$ 

$S  HOUSEHOLD  FURNITURE.         $$ 

1$  P1ANO.S.    SALARIES,    ETC.  $$ 

s$  We  are  a  now  concern,  organized  $$ 
$$  by  the  leading  men  of  this  town  $$ 
is  to  loan  to  residents  of  Duluth  and  $r 
$$  Superior  at  oNE-H-\LF  the  rate 
of  a  regular  loan  office. 

CAN    YOU   BEAT   THE-M.' 
15c   a   week   pays   a   $10   loan. 
50c  a   week   pays   a  $25   loan. 
$1     a  week   pays  a   $50   loan. 
All  other  sums  in  proportion. 
You  can  piy  monthly  If  you  wish. 
DILUTH  LOAN  COMl'.\NY, 
506  Columbia   building, 
$$        303    W.   SUPERIOR   STREET. 
$$   Old     phone    2355        Open    all    day 
$$  and   Wednesday  and  Sat- 

««  urday    evenings. 

$|$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$«$$$$$I(IIUH 


II 

$$ 
$ 


H 


FOR  RENT- NICK  COTT.VGE,  WITH 
water,  near  l^airmount  park  and  car 
line.  See  L.  A.  Barnes,  304  Central 
avenue. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  NINE-ROOM 
house  2117  Jefferson  street.  Inquire 
402     Palladio    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  EIGHT- 
room  dwelling.  Third  avenue  east 
and  Sixth  street,  part  liardwood 
floors,  water,  sewer,  bath,  electric 
light,  fireplace,  etc — just  what  you 
are  looking  for.  J.  J.  Salter  &  Co., 
Rental  department,  303  Lonsdale 
building. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

GOPHER  SHOE  WORKS — Shops   10   1st 
avenue  west,    and  IJ    4th  avenue    west. 


Dl'LUTH  Adv.  Sign  Co.    207    West  First 
St.     Make  and  paint  all  kins  of      signs. 


TURKISH  BATH  PARLORS. 

HOTEL  McKAyT  FIFTH  AVENUE 
west  guarantees  to  cure  colds,  all 
rheumatic  ailment.s.  Ladles'  days, 
Tuesday  and  Thursday,  10  to  3.  Zen- 
ith   1369-A. 


FOR  RENT— K.  O.  T.  M.  H.\LL,  OVER 
Duluth  Music  company  on  First 
street;  occupancy  May  1.  Apply 
Rental  depaVlment,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son,   Wolvin  building. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  FRO.N'T  OFFICES 
in  fire-proof  building,  either  in  one 
or  two  suites.  Apply  Christie  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT— IN  FIREPROOF  BUILD- 
ing  room  25x76;  suitable  for  light 
manufacturing  or  a  suite  of  offices. 
Also  front  office  facing  new  court- 
house.    -\pply  Christie  building. 

FOR  RE.VT— NEWLY  FINISHED  OF- 
flces  at  210-212-214-216  West  First 
street;  occupancy  May  1.  Apply 
Rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son,   Wolvin    building. 


TAILORING. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


Rankin    Printing 
ders  a  specialty 


Co.    Out-of-town    or- 
221  W.  Superior  St. 


KEYS. 

GUN.  KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE 
work.  Saul  Sander,  222  ^^  est 
Superior    street.         'Phone    67. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  S.\LE— 
Eleven-room  boarding  and  rooming 
house;  newlr  furnished;  all  modern. 
Call    113    Eait   Second   street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  BALK 
elitap — An  International  Correspond- 
ence school  for  railroad  construction 
engineer.  Inquire  718  West  Fifth 
slieet,     fiat    A. 


SITUATION  WANTED  — A  MIDDLE- 
aK*'<l  man.  good  penman,  sptaks  five 
iar.guagts.  wants  light  employment 
such  as  restaurant  cashier,  hotel 
clerk  or  otherwise;  best  references. 
Apply  B  339,  Herald.        

sTt  U.\TTo  N~  WANTED  —  GOOD 
ag^-ncy  for  i>uluth  or  Northern  Min- 
nesota territory.  Address  A  238, 
Herald. 


SirrATION  W.VNTED— YOUNG  MAN, 
g  .  ,d  i>-ferenof.  knowledge  of  book- 
k-  "Ping.  salary  no  object  to  start. 
A   233.  Herald. 

srri  -vrioN     w.vnted— by     itrst- 

cUs.s.     up    to    date    bookkeeper.       Ap- 
ply   U    279,    Herald. 

Prudence  Roberts,  public  janitor  and 
porter,  windows  washed,  fioors  mop- 
ped, etc.  Best  window  cleaner  in  the 
city.  Branch  Bethel  508  W.  Sup.  St., 
Zrnith   301. 


BUSINESS      C  HANCES— W  ILL      E  X- 
change    fort  -    acres    mineral    land    on 
Vermilion     lange,     near     Tower,     for 
good    tourin.i    car.      501    Willow,    Vir- 
ginia, Minn.  


CITY    PROPERTY    LOANS. 

BUY  Olt  BUILD  .\  HOME 

ON   MONTHLY  PAYMENTS. 

C.    A     KNIPPENBERG. 

316  PALL.VDIO. 


CITY    PROPERTY    LOANS. 

Any  amount — 5  and  5  per  cent. 

A.    H.    BURG    &    CO., 

316   Palladio. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— ANY  AMOUNT. 
Minnesota  Loan  company,  20j  Pal- 
ladio  building.  


BUSINESS  CH.VNCES — FOR  S.VLE— 
Boarding  house  full  of  steady  board- 
ers; fourt<  en  rooms;  all  modern 
convenience  i;  will  sell  cheap  If  taken 
at  once;  paity  leaving  city,  rent  $20. 
Intiuire   537   Garfield   avenue. 

FOR  S.\LE— 1  hTrNITURE  OF  A  12- 
room  roomlig  house  full  of  roomers; 
cheap  If  taken  at  once;  fine  location. 
S  298.   Hera  d. 


W.AICHES  REPAIRED. 

.1   .Main   Springs.   $1.00;   watch 
$1.    Garon    Bros..    213    W.    1st. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


MRS  HA.VSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife:  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east  Old  'phone  1594;  Zenith 
1.'25. 


U  S  I  N  E  S  S  CHAN  C  E— ROOMING 
house  for  sale;  good  location;  22 
rooms;  rent  $75.  Must  sell  at  once. 
Price  $400.  I>uluth  Locators,  424  Man- 
hattan    building. 


BELT  LINE  ACRE.S— THE  REAL 
goods  to  m*  kc  you  quick,  big  profits. 
Close-in  acies  and  lots  from  $1J5  up; 
hurry  If  you  want  an  extra  good  one. 
M.  C.  Knowles,  310  Lyceum  building, 
Duluth,  Mil  n. 


BEFORE    BUt'ING    ANY    BUSI.NES    OR 

properly  wi  Ite  for  magazine.  Oppor- 
turlties,  mulled  free.  Dalrymple  Co., 
Palace   building,    Minneapolis. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  3.\L.\RIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
5o9    Palladio   building. 


FuR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
5812  East  Superior  street.  Modern 
ex-cept  heat.  K.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.,  106 
Providence    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  EAaT  E.ND,  NEAR 
Twelfth  avenue,  house,  modern,  with 
all  conveniences.  Rent  Includes  heat, 
hot  and  cold  water,  and  janitor  to 
look  after  yard;  Rent,  $o2.50  per 
month.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301    Torrey    building. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


FOR 

RENT— SIX-ROOM 

HOUSE. 

WA- 

ler, 

sewer    and    electrl 

c    light; 

$16.50 

per 

month.       Inquire 

M.     Levin,     619 

West  Superior  street. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rllle-J.  etc.,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  $1  to  $1,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.,  16  West 
Superior    street^ 

M.VDE   ON 
Guaranty 
Lyceum. 


MONEY 
farms 
Farm 


TO   LO.\N— LO.\NS 

and    timber    lands. 

Land  company,   416 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— WILL  LEND  ANY 
part  of  $2,500  on  Duluth  real  estate. 
U    254,    Herald. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
collaterlal  security;  reasonable  rates 
commercial  paper  bougiit.  607  Pal- 
ladio  building. 

Mon->y  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley   &   Underhlll.   209    Exchange. 

MONEY  LOANED  ON  REAL  ESTATE. 
Lowest  rates.  L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
214-215  Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
two  bathrooms;  house  modern;  hot 
water  heating  plant;  location.  East 
end,  near  Nineteenth  avenue;  rent, 
$42.50  per  month.  Whitney  Wall 
company  301  Torrey  building. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
2^8  Fourteenth  avenue  east;  furnace 
heat;  all  conveniences;  rent  $28.  .\p- 
ply  N.  J.  Upiiam  company.  18  'i'nird 
avenue    west. 


Eclipse   View   Co..   Inc.. 
Develop    and    finishes 


30   4th   Ave.   W. 
for    amateurs. 


A.    C.    S.\I1TH, 
Maker  of  good  clothes  for   men.  Even- 
ing clothes  a  specialty.     Room  10  Win- 
throp    block.  First  St.  &  Fourth  Av. 


W. 

S.  GRA.SSINGER;  CLOTHES  CLEANED 
and  repaired;  alterations  made  for 
ladles  and  gentlemen.  211  W.  Sup.  St. 


PERSONAL. 


LESSONS  IN  CHIN.A.  PAINTING;  75 
cents.  Including  firing  and  paints. 
Ella    Heyroth,  523  West  Second  street. 


TYPEWRITER  REPAIRS. 

TYPEWRITERS.  ADDING.  NUMBER- 
Ing  and  other  machines  repaired. 
Office  -\ppliance  Repair  company,  628 
Manhattan    building.       Melrose     3248. 


VETERINARY  SURGEON. 


LAUNDRIES. 


Model   Laundry,    126   E.    Ist  St.,   ' 
the    work."    Old    2749-L;    new 


■We    do 
1302. 


G.  FORSYTH. 
Ing  Stable,  14 
Both    'phones. 


Lyceum  Sale  &  Board- 
■  16    East    First    street. 


EXPERT  WATCH  REPAIRING. 


AND    CLEANING    GUARANTEED. 
Ostrov,    19  V4    Fifth   avenue   west. 


D. 


PERSONAL— 1  WILL  GROW  H.\IR 
or  pay  $100.  Write  Dr.  Chance,  scalp 
specialist.  501  Sykes  block,  Minne- 
apolis.   Minn. 

PERSONAI^— MISS  J.  VIVIAN  LACY. 
tearlier  of  piano;  completed  three- 
years'  course  at  New  England  con- 
versalory  of  music  (Boston.;  Call 
214    Ninth   avenue   east. 


STAMMERERS. 
We   guarantee  a  cure.      National   Insti- 
tute for  Stammerers,  Crookston,  Minn. 


PERSONAL— PRETTY  BABY  BO» 
for  adoption  at  6  South  Sixty-ninth 
avenue    west,    new    'phone    3160-X. 


PERSONA  L—  vv  ANTED,      FIFTEEN- 
families   to   have   housecleaning  done, 
and     rugs     and     carpets     I'l.^aned     by 
electric   machine.     Call   Jimmie   Mor- 
gan,  Zenith   'phone   1454- Y. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE,  IN 
East  end;  with  all  conveniences;  rent 
$3U.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  company, 
18  Thlro  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Minnesota  Point,  hardwood  floors 
throughout;  bath,  water,  gas  and 
electric  lights;  $25  per  month.  W.  C. 
Sherwood  &,  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 


DICKERS, 
complete 


16 
line 


2ND    AVE. 
of   artists' 


W.       ALSO 
materials. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN'S  GREAT 
Midway  Horse  market.  The  horse 
headquarters  of  the  Northwest — 500 
to  800  head  of  horses  and  mules  con- 
stantly on  hand.  Auctions  every  Wed- 
nesday. Private  sales  dally.  If  you 
need  draft  horses,  general  purpose 
horses,  delivery  horses,  mules,  drivers 
or  saddlers  we  can  fill  your  order. 
Every  liorse  sold  guaranteed  to  be  as 
represented.  Barrett  &  Zimmerman, 
Midway  Horse  Market,  St.  Paul.  Minn. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  W^ANTED  —  WASHING. 
Ironing  and  cleaning  by  the  day. 
New    'phone.    763-Y. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  A  YOUNG 
lady,  washing  and  cleaning  by  the 
day.  Address  Mrs  Dubolse.  2220 
West   Michigan   street,    upstairs. 


horses:     horses:— I   have   just 

arrived  with  two  cars  of  horses  of 
all  descriptions  and  all  sizes,  some 
as  good  and  big  as  ever  came  to 
Duluth,  which  1  sell  under  a  full 
guarantee  as  represented  for  cash 
or  part  time.  It  desired,  if  proper 
security  can  be  furnished.  1  have 
some  good  city  wagon  horses;  in 
fact,  a  mixed  lot  of  horses  suitable 
for  all  purposes.  Kindly  call  and 
look  my  horses  over  before  purchas- 
ing elsewhere.  The  Blue  Front  Barn, 
209  West  First  street. 
Rlebolt. 


SITUATION 
ograpaer. 
drejs   1116 
Minn. 


WANTED  —  BY  STEN- 
one  year's  experience.  Ad- 
L©  Sueur   street.  Mankato, 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
lady,  m  office,  by  May  1;  best  of  ref- 
erences.    A  234,  Herald. 


William 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


r.STHN 
massage. 
slitui". 
building. 


t  STBURGERS  F.\C1.\L 

Pupil  of  Dr.  -\n'edson'3  in- 
Sockholm.  310       Temple 

Zenith  2233-X. 


MRS.    -MARY    BARREL.    NURSE;    PRI- 

vate  hospital  for  ladies  before  and 
during  confinement.  823  East  Third 
street.      Zenith    'phone    1597. 

MitS.  ANnX'rONGE  —  GRADUATE 
midwife.  2018  West  Superior  street 
Zenith     phone    1894-D. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife;  thirty- 
five  years'  successful  piactlco.  329 
North  Fifiy-elghth  ave.   W.  Zen.  3173 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— SIX  OR  SEVEN- 

!...>m    detached     house     central.     East 

1.     Lakeside    or     Woodland.       State 

r    111    :ind  particulars.     .\   2;J9,   Herald. 


Mechano-Therapy    and    massage.      Mrs. 

Calmodeen,  rms.  7  &  8,  Wlnthrop  Bldg., 
cor.  4th  avt.  W.  &  1st  st.  New  2078- Y. 

Ar~E.  HANSEN,  MASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building,  old  'phone  4273  Mel- 
rose. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.    305    Palladio    building. 


MONEY  ON  H.-V.ND  TO  LOAN  ON  REAL 
estate.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  18 
Third  avenue  west. 


$500    TO    LOAN    ON      REAL      ESTATE. 
F.    S.    Williamson.    615    Torrey    Bldg. 


GUST.WE  HENNECKE.  211  E.  SUP.  ST. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


Madame    Sterling,    Palm    Reading,    25c; 
card  reading,   50c   114   E.   Superior  St. 

3a  me'      ANN  A— ENEMIES      DRIVEN 

away;  card  reading  from  1  to  7.     119 
W.  2nd  St.     Satisfaction  or  no  pay. 


GRADING  AND  SODDLNG. 

GRADING.  SODDING,  SEEDING  OAR- 
den  soil  and  shade  trees.  Call  even- 
ings.    James   Wl!ger,  old  "phone  2774. 


Mrs.   H.   Wlking,   Swedish 
East  First  street.     Old 


massage.   306 
phone  4494. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED— BV 
voting  man;  Jewish  family  preferred; 
reftrenoes  exchanged.   A   226.   Herald. 

WAX-IE  1)^^77  RENT— ONE  FUR- 
nished  room  for  two  young  men; 
state  prUe  and  location.  Inquire  3029 
West    Superior    street. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  TEN  OR 
twelve-room  house;  must  be  centrally 
located  and  up-to-date.  U  249.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE  —  J.  E.  JOHNSuN  WILL 
arrive  with  a  car  load  of  fresh 
milch  cow.-,  Thursday.  April  21.  Call 
716  Twent  --third  avenue  east,  near 
the    lake,    <  r   Zemth  'phone    1889-X. 


FOR  SALE-  I.  U  LEVINE  HAS  JUST 
arrived  with  a  carload  of  fresh  milch 
cows.  821  Fourth  avenue  »»a3t.  Ze- 
nith   'phon  I    1708-D. 


CONSULTING  ENGINEERS. 

STREET     RAILWAYS.      ELECTRIC 

light  plants,  water  works,  sewage, 
systems,  street  paving,  gas  producers, 
arbitrators,  valuators  properties  man- 
aged and  financed;  services  reason- 
able. We  make  financial  reports  on 
etc.;  stocks  and  bonds.  Northern  En- 
gineering &  Finance  company.  413 
Palladio    building.    Duluth,    Minn. 


OPTICIAN. 


COLLECTION  AGENTS. 

We  collect  where  others  fall.  Independ- 
ent  General   Agency,    box   4o,   Duluth. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  TEAM  OF  HORSES 
and  dray,  weighing  about  2,500 
pounds;  easy  terms;  will  allow 
buyer  to  pay  for  team  partly  In 
work.     Apply    U   208.   Herald.  


FOR  SALE— A  NICE  BLACK  TEAM, 
weight  2,500  pounds;  5  years  old; 
can  be  driven  single  or  double;  a 
bargain  if  taken  at  once;  part  time 
given  if  desired;  all-working  mare, 
wight  1,400  pounds;  color,  bay.  608 
North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west.  Zen- 
ith 3001. 


SITUATION  WANTED  — BY  YOUNG 
girl,  housework  in  good  family;  new- 
comer. Write  or  call  427  North  Flt- 
ty-thlrd  avenue  west. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  WASHING 
and  cleaning  to  do  by  the  day.  Apply 
419   Twentieth   avenue   west. 


PERSONAL— BEFORE  BUYING  LAND 
write  for  "Guide  to  Prosperity  via 
the  Dairy  Route,"  mailed  free.  Ed- 
ward  Gleason,   Cumberland,   Wis. 

PERSONAL— COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  Into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 

PERSONAL — Private  home  for  ladles 
before  and  during  confinement;  ex- 
pert care;  everything  confidential;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D.. 
284  Harrison  avenue,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


Wringer 
can  tile 


Repairing. 
Co.,  1627  W. 


Interstate    Mer- 
Sup.  St.  Zen.  787. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  BARN  ON 
Fourtli  alley  between  Third  and 
Fourth  avenues  west;  water,  gas  and 
electric  light.  William  E.  Ricliard- 
Bon,    Exchange   building. 


FOR 


Dis- 


SITUATION  WANTED— WANTED,  Po- 
sition as  companion  to  elderly  peo- 
ple, or  as  governess;  can  furnish  ref- 
erence.    S   296,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— IRONING  TO 
do  by  the  day.  2218%  West  Third 
street.  _^ 

LADY 
refer- 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG 
wishes  position  as  office  girl, 
ences.     U    240.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— THE  CARLTON  HORSE 
MARKET.  Carlton,  Minn.  Draft 
and  driving  horses;  matched  teams  a 
specialty;  country  bought;  guar- 
anteed. 


WANTED  —  A  HORSE  FOR  THE 
board  on  a  small  farm  near  Duluth. 
Notiilng  smaller  tfian  l,40u;  the  very 
best    of    care.    Apply    U    2S0,    Herald. 


.  L.  NORBERG.  OPTOMETRIST  AND 
optician.  102  West  Superior  street, 
over  6  and  10-Cent  store:  glasses  fit- 
ted under  guarantee  and  at  money- 
saving  prices. 


DRESSMAKING. 


First-class 
Sloan,   24 


Dressmakinsr.     Mrs. 
i:.   First   St.    Zenith 


J. 

1769- 


R 

D. 


DRESSMAKING     — 
Skirts    for       $3.»C 
Herald. 


WILL 
and      $4. 


M. 

O 


K  E 

814. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TLMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby,    305    Palladio    building. 


WA.NTED — PEOPLE  TO  TAKE  TIM- 
bered  homesteads.  Address  J.  H. 
Heitmann,   Cass    Lake.    Minn. 


buy    standing    timber; 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.  615 


also    cut-over 
Lyceum  Bldg. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

EDWARD  KELLY,  expert  operator  of 
Elec.  Invincible  carpet  cleaning  ma- 
chine; rugs,  carpets,  mattresses  and 
upholstered  furniture  cleaned  with- 
out being  removed  from  the  house. 
My  prices  right.  Work  guaranteed 
to  give  satisfaction;  'phone  4287-M; 
new.  1803-A.,  care  of  Anderson's  drug 
store. 


FOR  RENT— TEAMS  TO  LET  FOR 
work  in  West  end  or  West  Duluth. 
Red  Cliff  Lumber  company.  Thirty- 
ninth   avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE— MY  DRIVING  TEAM; 
also  brougham,  runabout,  harnesses, 
robes  and  blankets;  will  be  sold  at 
a  bargain.  Dr.  W.  H.  Magle.  Sell- 
wood    building,    Duluth. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
desires  position  in  ofltlce  or  store; 
experienced  in  office  and  bookkeep- 
ing work;  can  furnish  best  of  refer- 
ences.    Address  G  999,  Herald. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 

board'^offered'^^^^T^arge    room 

and    board;    strictly       modern    house. 
117   East  Third  street. 


AND       ROOM,       218 
street.      Zenith    'phone 


WEST 
1127-D. 


BOARD 

Third 

BOARD  AND  ROOMS,  MEALS,  ALL 
the  comforts  of  home.  120  Second 
avenue   west. 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION 
REGISTRATION   OF  LAND — 

State    of      Minnesota,      County     of    St. 
Louis. — ss. 

District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial 
trlct. 

In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting 
Company  to  register  the  title 
to  the  following  described 
real  estate  situated  in  St. 
Louis  Count  y,  Minnesota, 
namely:  The  northwest  quar- 
ter of  the  southeast  quarter 
tNW^  of  HKVa)  of  Sec- 
lion  twenty-three  (23)  in 
Township  fifty-three  (.53) 
north  of  range  twenty-one 
(21)  west  of  Fourth  Princi- 
pal Meridian,  containing,  ac- 
cording to  the  United  States 
Government  Survey,  forty 
(40)  acres,  more  or  less.  Ex- 
cepting and  reserving  an  un- 
divided one-half  of  all  the 
ores,  minerals  and  metals 
contained  therein,  whether 
now  known  or  hereafter  dis- 
covered, with  the  right  to  en- 
ter upon  said  land  and  mine 
and  remove  said  ores,  miner- 
zals  and  metals,  without  lia- 
bility for  damages  by  reason 
of  tlie  disturbance  or  subsi- 
dence of  the  surface  or  other- 
wise on  acount  of  such  min- 
ing   operations, 

Applicant, 

vs 

and    The     Farmers 

Trust    Company,    as 

and    all    other     per- 

parties      unknown, 

any    right,    title,    es- 

or    Interest    in    the 


Fred    Bell. 
Loan     & 
Trustee, 
sons      or 
claiming 
tate.    Hen 


FOR  SALE— THREE  HORSES,  6,  8 
and  10  years  old;  weight  1,300.  1.400 
and  1.600;  sound.  Call  after  6 
o'clock  p.  m.,  424  Lake  avenue 
south. 


INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING 
company.  Slnotte  &  Van  Norman, 
compressed  air  cleaners  and  rug 
weavers.  1928  West  Michigan  street, 
botii   "phones". 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  dlfferont  stoves  and  ranges. 
C.  F.  Wlggerts  &  Son,  410  East  Su- 
perior street.      Both  telephones. 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  DRIVING  HORSES 
at  a  bargain.  Call  123  West  First 
.street. 


FOR  SALE  —  SIXTEEN  HEAD  OF 
horses,  all  sizes.  Cheap  if  taken  at 
once.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Boulevard. 


UTJSIC 


MUSIC. 


NSTRUMENTS  OF  ETEBI 
descrtpUoo.  >2i(UMon  pbuoo- 
cmpbs,  bana  auii  or- 
c  h  e  1  t  r  k  instiumenu, 
ptuiot  nud  ocguu.  ING- 
WAiD  WESrUAABO.  7 
uid  »  Flnt  ftTeou*  watL 


PIANO  TUNING. 


Expert  piano  tuning.  Mlchaud's 
tra.  621   W.   1st  St.  New  'phone. 


orches- 
2021-y. 


real    estate 
application 


in    the 


abov* 


HORSES  CLIPPED  DAY  OR  EVENING 
Call  Zenith  2237-D,  309  West  Second 
street,   Wheaton's   barn  In  alley. 


FOR  SALE  - 
Third  street. 


HORSE^S.        626     EAST 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

ASHES'  AND  GARBAGE  REMOVED— 
Merrill  1711  London  road.  Old,  1390; 
new,    1488-X. 


REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOTICE — DICK 
Barrett,   1122   £.   4th   St.   Zen.   1945-Y. 


described 
herein, 

Defendants. 
The    State    of    MInesota    to    the 
named  Defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
the  applicant  In  the  above  entitled 
proceeding  and  to  file  your  answer 
to  the  said  application  in  the  office  of 
the  Clerk  of  said  Court,  In  said  County, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and. 
If  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  applica- 
tion within  the  time  aforesaid,  the 
applicant  In  this  proceeding  will  ap- 
ply to  the  Court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded therein. 

WITNESS,  J.  P.  Johnson,  Clerk  of 
.said  Court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at 
Duluth,  in  said  County,  this  21st  day 
of    April,    A.    D.,    1910. 

J.    P.    JOHNSON. 

Clerk. 
R.    E.    JOHNSON. 

Deputy. 
(Seal    of      District      Court.      St.    Loula 
County,    Minn.) 

BALDWIN.    BALDWIN    &    DANCER, 
Attorney    for   Applicant. 
Duluth     Evening    Herald,    April    22,    29 
and  May  6,  1910. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Ix'ss  Than  15  Cents. 

BY  TELEPHONE. 


Old 
'Phone. 


Cu. . 


MK\T   MARKETS— 

M    rk   Bros 

LAI  :^DIIIES— 

Yale     Laundry     ... 
Lutes  Laundry  . . . 
Troy  Laundry    .... 
Home    Laundry 
DRVtJGlSTS — 
Eddie    Jeronlmu3 
Bovee    

F-ank  L.  Young  &  Co.44<6 
MII.I!VEKV— 

M.   A-  Cox    &.8-K 

TR>T«!    A^D  A\VM.\HS— 

Poirier  A:   Co 

PLI  MBI.Nt;— 

Sanlturv  FUin^L>ing(  o. 


.1:9a 

.  479 

..  447 

.  257 

.  941 

..1243 
.    103 


319 


Now 
'Pho««. 

1S9 

479 
447 

257 
1128 

1027 
1(3 


735 
319 


HELP  WANTFD— FEM.ALE. 


if- 

a- 


WANTED. 

GIRL    TO    I'RRS.S    SKIRTS; 
GOOD    \VAGES. 


F.    A. 


PATIiICK   & 
yixtli   Floor. 


CO.. 


RliAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSLRAXXE,  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


John 
E-  D. 
L.  A. 
H     J 


A.  Slfpiienson,  Wolvln  building. 
Field  Co.,  203  Exchange  building. 
Lats»-n  Co..  Providence  building. 
MuUin,    403    Lonsdale    building. 


* 
* 

WANTED— COMrE"ENT  HOUSEMAID; 
no  iioiise  cleaninj;  or  washing;  good 
wages.  Apply  Mrs.  C.  H.  Thornton. 
1514  East  Third  t^treot. 

WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressn-.aklng  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  drc^ismaker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
while  l-arning.  310  West  Second 
street,  next  to  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building. 

VT  MRS.  SOMMERS' 
.     15  Second  avenue 


WANTED— GIRLS 
employment  offiC' 
east. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE.  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  good  wagfs.  Mrs. 
F.  L.  Barrowt*,  ]2  North  Nineteenth 
avenue  east. 


HELP  WANTED— M.4LE. 


WANTED — ABLE  BODIED  MEN  FOR 
the  United  States  Marine  corps,  be- 
tween the  ages  of  19  and  35.  Must  be 
native  born  or  have  first  papers. 
Monthly  pay  |15  to  |69.  Additional 
compemsation  possible.  Food,  cloth- 
ing, quarters  and  medical  attendance 
free.  After  thirty  years'  service  can 
retire  with  75  per  cent  of  pay  and 
allowances.  Service  on  board  ship 
and  ashore  in  all  parts  of  the  world. 
Apply  at  405  Superior  street,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


ADDITIONAL 

WANTS 
ON  PAGE  27. 

nnTsALE^HoTsES. 

HOME  FOR  YOU. 


WANTEI»— ABLE-BODIED  MEN.  WITH 
woods  experience.  We  offer  employ- 
ment at  J2.75  per  day  and  up.  Free 
transportation  only  will  be  fur- 
nished from  Sail  Francisco  to  camps. 
Call  at  Minnesota  Slate  Free  Em- 
ployment Bureau.  25  North  Fifth 
avenue   west. 


spring  ( 
Twenty 


WANTED— A  GOO!)  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  good  wages.  Apply 
101   South   Nineteenth  avenue   east. 

— — —  SEWING.    £428 


WANTED— GIRLS    FOR 
West  Second  street. 


FOR   SALE— MISlELLA2iE0lS. 

FOR  SALE  —  1909  THEIM  MOTOR 
cycle;  good  condition;  first  IlL'O  takes 
It.  Inquire  atternoons  at  Lyceum  box 
office.     A.   E.  Ableson. 


FOR  SALE— SODA  FOUNTAIN,  GOOD 
condition,  cht-ay  for  cash.  Call  132 
W'.it  second  street  or  itlephone  Mel- 
rose   -7fc7. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP— DOUBLE-SEAT- 
ed  carriage,  if  taken  at  once.  Lake- 
wood  pumi'ing  station. 


i^OR    SALE— THIia  Y-FOOT    LAUNCH, 

•'The  Greyhound";  ten-horse  power 
Campbell  engine;  full  eiiuipment,  in- 
cluding electric  lights  and  canvas 
tovtr.  Imiuire  C.  S.  Par.sons,  Mar- 
thaJl-Wells    Hardware    company. 

FOR  SALE  —  GOOD  SECOND-HAND 
doors  and  windowe.  Call  evenings. 
i:;^^7   East  Second  street. 

FOR  SALE— IRON  BEDS,  DuESSERS. 
commodes,  etc.  329  West  Second 
street. 


PRACTICAL  NURSBS  FOR  |5.  |10  AND 
$16  per  week.  Se*  Dr.  Margaret  Ryan, 
No.    29    Phoenix    Mock,   phone   1852-D. 


WANTED  —  EXPIIRIENCED  SALES- 
lady  at  cloak  a  id  suit  department; 
steady  position.  Kris  &  Pass,  32  East 
Superior  street.  


WANTED— A  CO.MPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
gentral  housewcrk;  good  wages. 
1414    East   Superior   street.    Flat    A. 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  PRESS  SKIRTS; 
good  wages.  F.  A.  Patrick  &  Co., 
sixth    floor. 


WANTED— 2  GIRLS  FOR  PACKING 
chocolates.  Wrinkler  Bros.,  2234 
West  Michigan  .-  treet. 


WANTED— 500  MEN  TO  SEE  OUR 
unredeemed  pledges.  Twenty-tive 
overcoats.  Twenty-five  suits. 
five  single  coats,  sizes  up  to 
38  only.  9I  each.  200  ladies'  and 
men's  watches.  200  solid  gold  rings. 
Fifty  violins  and  full  stock  of  dia- 
monds. Keystone  Loan  company,  16 
West  Superior  street. 


V/ ANTED   —    FIVE  GOOD        BOYS; 

steady  work.     Apply  at   once,   Duluth 
Corrugating  &   Rooting   company. 


THE  EDMUND 
is  prepared  to 
you — build     it 


G.    WALTON    AGENCY 

design  a  new  home  for 

ana    advance    all     the 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

r'OR  RENT  —  SIX- ROOM  FLAT 
centrally  located  on  Fourth  street. 
Hot  water  heating  plant,  shades,  gas 
range,  Jiardwood  floors  and  finish. 
Rooms  all  tinted.  Laundry  and  back 
porch.  135  per  month.  R.  I'.  Dowse 
&   Co.,    106    Providence  building. 


money  necessary 
which  you  repay 
you  own  your  lot. 
or  Mr.  Ralph,  312 
Duluth,  Minn. 


for  its  erection, 
monthly,  providing 
Ask  for  Mr.  Peter  * 
Exchange  buildinjf. 


WANTED— YOUNG  MAN  OF  NEAT 
appearance.      Kitchi  Gami  club. 

WANTED  —  W  I  SCON  S  1  N  WOODS, 
bark  peelers;  $3  cord;  woodsmen,  1 35; 
ship  every  morning  500  men  on  rail- 
roads East,  South  and  West;  free 
fare.  National  Employment  company, 
Fifth  avenue  west. 


WANTED— GOVERNMENT  EMPLOYES 
wanted.  Writ©  for  Duluth  examina- 
tion schedule.  Preparation  free. 
Franklin  institute,  department  174 
N,  Rochester,  N.   Y'. 


FOR  SALE  — SECOND-HA.-^^  FURNI- 
ture;  good  as  new.  I06  South  Twenty- 
tightii  avenue   west.  


FOR  SALE— COAL  RANGE.  %:>;  BED- 
rjjm  furniture;  must  sell  at  once. 
B3.'    West    Second    street. 


FOR     SALE— FURNITURE     OF      FIVE 

rooni.'^.  cash  <r  on  time.  Leaving 
the  city.  Intiuire  ::i')5^4  West  Seconu 
Btr'.-ti,    or    i'06    Columbia    b\;ilding. 


WAXTK 
street, 


D 


GIRl..    2004    West   Fourth 


WANTED— A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housewi  rk.  No  others  need 
apply.  Mrs.  A.  C.  Hubbell,  1105  East 
1>  irst  street. 


WANTEL>— GIRLS  AT  NEW  WEST 
end  empiovmeni  office.  2824  West 
Third    street.      Ztnith    20S0-A.        


WANTED— ONE  SETTER  AND  ONE 
edgeman;  $3.50  per  day;  steady  work 
for  Williams,  Arizona.  Fine  climate; 
free  fare.  National  Employment  com- 
pany. No.  5  South  Fifth  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  SIX- ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  light  and  gus;  hardwood 
floors.     617   Eleventh  avenue   east. 

FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER,  FINE,  NEW 
six-room  liouse,  4021  West  Fifth 
street.  $400  cash,  balance  payments. 
Inciuire  evenings,  4014  West  Fifth 
street. 

FOR  SALE  —  FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE 
Seventeenth  avenue  east;  water, 
scwet  and  toilet  |S50  will  take  it. 
C.  A.  Johnson,  515  Columbia  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT— A  MODERN  FLAT;  SIX 
rooms  and  bath.  St.  Regia  apart- 
ments; central.  Call  60b  Jjirsi  Na- 
tional   bank    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
seven-room  flat;  central;  steam  heat, 
open  plumbing,  gas  stove;  janitor 
service;  no  cniUiren;  lov,-  rent  to 
right  party.  Cnarles  P.  Craig  &  Co., 
601-505    Sellwood     building. 


FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
$6  and  up.  20C  Lake  avenue  south. 
Marine  hotel. 


FOR    liENT — THREE 
West  Eighth  street. 


ROOMS;   f6.     60J 
Zenith  2178-Y. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  FURNISHED 
room;  also  two  unfurnished,  for 
light  housekeeping.  Everything  con- 
venient.    814   East  Second  street. 

FOR  RENT— LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room;  suitable  for  one  or  two 
persons;  modern;  breuitfast  if  de- 
sired. 4123  Robinson  street,  Lake- 
side.    "Phone  12-K. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM 
with  board;  good  place  for  per.sons 
working  nights.      Call  Zenith  t>137-A. 


One  Cent  a  Word  E:ach  Insertion. 
So  Advertisement  L«ss  Than  15  Centfc 

SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


MASONIC. 
PALESTINE  LODGE,  NO.  <9, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M.— Regular  meet. 
Ines  first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
g  o'clock.  Next  meeting. 
April  29.  1910.  Work-Third 
Gorman  A.  Taylor,  \S .  M.,  H. 
secretary.  


special, 
degree. 
Nesbltt. 


O  H         SALE     —     THIRTEEN-ROOM 

house  on  Sixth  avenue  west;  near 
Fourth  street.  $3,200  will  take  it. 
C.  A.  Johnson,  ,^,15  Columbia  building. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP — 25-FUOT  LOT 
eight-room  house,  net  15  per  cent; 
also  37Vi-fooi  lot  on  West  Fifth 
street.       Call  2401  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SA^E— A  MODERN  TEN-ROOM 
house;  only  two  years  old.  217 
Exetor    street. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE 
On  leased  ground,  with  plujlioueo, 
chicken  house  and  stables.  Call  327 
Forty-fifth    avenue    west. 


WANTED— NO. 
must    be    sober 
A  230,  Herald. 


I      MEAT 
and    give 


CU-TTER; 
references. 


WANTED— EIGHT  LIVE  SALESMEN 
to  sell  tea  and  coffee;  positions  pay- 
ing $15  to  $25  per  week  to  live  men. 
Call  R.  G.  Lewis.  109  West  Fourth 
street.      Jewell    Tea    company. 


WANTED— GIRL       FOR 

housework;     three     in 
wages.      Call    e\enings 
son    street. 


GENERAL 

family;     best 

1513    Jeft'er- 


WANTED— AN  EXPERIENCED  Busi- 
ness woman,  about  25  years  old,  to 
wait  on  trade.  .Must  be  well  recom- 
mended. Call  Z.  nith  City  Dye  house, 
232  East  Superit  r  street. 


F<:»R  SALE  — SECOND-HAND  SINGER 
mewing  machine,  cheap.  Inyuire  fore- 
noons,   222    East   Third   street. 


FOH  SALE— WATCH  THESE  COL- 
UH'ns.  "Tredennick"  that  s  all.  North- 
ern Engineering  &  Finance  company. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  TEN  AND  ONE 
twelve-foot  jewelers  oak  wall  case, 
in  good  condition,  ai  $75  each;  this 
i»  liah  of  tost  price.  A.  L.  Norberg, 
over    Five    and    Ten-Cent    store. 


l-OR  SALE 
bits,     uiiu 
regislii. 
street 


—    FIVE   GOOD   POOL   TA- 

slitiw     case    and    one    cash 
Intiuire       29       West     First 


FOR  SALE— 10.000  TIES  ON  GIBSON 
spur  track  on  .Scanlon-Brooks  road; 
must  be  sold  r.l  once.  What  will 
yoa  give.'  Call  to.-  Josepli  Kozariek, 
111  First  aven-ic  west.     Both  'piiones. 


WANTED  —  MIDOLE-AGED  LADY 

for   an   A    1   projiosition;   for    particu- 
lars call  at  118   East  Superior  street. 

TO  ASSIST  IN 
care  for  one  cliild. 
Old  'phone  Melrose 
Second  street. 


WANTEL>— 100  BARK  PEELER.S,  $3.50 
a  cord;  big  company  work.  Ameri- 
can Employment  company,  521  West 
Michigan    street. 


WANTED— DO  YOU  WISH  TO  SHCl'RE 
a  position  in  the  West?  Register 
with  us.  Send  25  cents  to  cover  all 
charges.  Inland  Empire  Publicity 
association,  426  Eagle  block,  Spo- 
kane,   Wash. 


FOH  SALE— VACANT  NEW  MODERN 
seven-room  East  end  home.  $3,800. 
John  D.  Schwelger,  201  Excnange 
buildir.g. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
apartment,  East  end;  modern  in 
every  detail;  splendid  view  of  lake 
and  harbor;  $52.50  per  month;  heat, 
water,  etc..  Included.  See  H.  J. 
MuUin,  403  Lonsdale  building.  Both 
'phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  AND 
bath  to  married  couple  for  $15.  E. 
D.  Field  company,  203  Exchange 
building. 

iyjii    RENT— ONE     SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 

all    modern    except    heat.     24  Fourth 

avenue    east.     Imiuire    at    IS  Fourth 
avenue  east. 


FOK  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  except  heat;  $25  per  month.  632 
West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— STEAM-HEATED  f^LATS. 
3  West  Superior  street,  top  floor. 
Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-o05  ijellwood 
building.       rnones    408. 

FOR  RENT  —  FINEST  MODERN 
seven-room  flat  in  city,  all  outside 
rooms;  hot  water  year  around;  jani- 
tor services;  $4  5  per  month;  separate 
rear  and  front  porch.  Minnesota 
flats.       118    East    Fourth    street. 

CALL 
alley. 


*'*«'*'*'«**«'**5^T^******-**'**^** 


FOR  RENT. 

The  popular  Ralston  House,  122 
East  First  street,  has  been  reno- 
vated and  refitted  throughout  by 
Mrs.  Eaton,  a  thoroughly  experi- 
enced  woman. 

Everything  will  be  found  first- 
class    and    tomfoitable. 

Rooms  are  now  for  rent,  single 
and  en  suite.  Very  moderate 
rates. 

122   EAST  FIRST  STREET. 


a- 
a- 

if- 

a- 


*«-;^--jMW^'j^'^>5^«'j¥**«#-j^-^***-*^*'^f.- 


FOR   RENT— VERY 
nished    room,    all 
7  03    Melrose. 


PLEASANT 
conveniences. 


FUR- 

Call 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

FOR  SALE— LOT  WITH  FOUNDA- 
tion,  between  Tweniy-flrst  and  Twen- 
ty-."econU  avenues  east,  on  Fiftn 
strt-et.  Inquire  owner,  112  West  Fifth 
street. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— TWO  FIRST- 
class  tinners;  good  wages  and  steady 
work.  G.  L.  Thouin  Hardware  com- 
pany, Hibbing,  Minn.  


1-OR  SALE  —  WILL  BUILD  A  HOUSE 
suitable  to  buyer  on  fine  corner  lot 
In  West  end,  on  easy  payments. 
Western   Realty   company. 

FOR  SALE— FIFTY -FOOT  LOT  ON 
Second  street,  ten-room  house  and 
five-room  house.  Gas,  water  and 
light  hardwood  floors.  Rents  $42 
per  month.  $3,C00.  Call  2401  West 
Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT- FIVE-ROOM  FLAT. 

at    124'/^    East    Fifth   street,    in 

FOR  RENT— BY  APRIL  24,  FIVE- 
room  flat;  all  conveniences,  except 
lieat.     212^  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  STEAJM- 
heated  flat;  hot  water,  gus  range, 
hardv.ood  floors,  janitor  service; 
no  Inside  rooms,  walking  distance. 
210    East    Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  PLEASANT,  SMALL 
front  room  with  lake  view;  hot  and 
cold  water,  bath,  'phone  and  electric 
light;  strictly  modern;  suitable  for 
two  gentlemen;  also  single  room 
reasonable,    201    East    Second    street. 


iONIC  LODGE,  NO.  1?€,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M.— Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting 
April    25.     1<>10.       Work— First 

degree.       Herbert     W.    Richardson,    W. 

M. ;    Hugh    Burgo,    secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER,  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  N^V 
meeting  April  27.  1910.  Work 
— Regular  business.  AndaLa 
W.  Torrance.  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux, 
secretary. 

DULUTH  COUNCIL.  NO.  «. 
R.  &  S.  M. — Regular  meetings 
first  and  third  Friday  even- 
ings of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  meeting  Satur- 
day, April  23,  1910.  Work— i 
Roval  and  Select  Master  degrees.  Carl 
E.  ■  Lonegren,  T.  J.  M.;  Alfred  L« 
Richeux,   recorder. 


A 


FOlt  RENT— THREE  ROOMS,  204 
West  Sixth  street;  city  water.  Call 
Zenuh   'phone    751. 


W.\NTED— GIRL, 
housework    and 
Small    family. 
4849.      1326   East 


WANTED— BRIGHT    YOL'NG    WOMAN, 

about  25  year.*^  old.  one  who  has 
good  business  experience,  to  wait  on 
trade;  must  be  well  recommended. 
Call  at  Zenith  City  Dye  works,  Third 
avenue  east  and   Superior  street. 


FOR  .SALE— .\  FOUR-BURNER 
rarige;  good  condition,  also 
ranfc'e.     11   East  Third  street^ 


GAS 

Steel 


FOR  SALE— GAS   RANGE  AND  HEAT- 
tr,   $20.      614  Seilwood  building. 


FUR    .^'ALE   —   HOUSEHOLD       FUi;Nl- 

tart  and  utensils,  all  kinds,  by  fain- 
Jlv  leaving  city.  Apply  2020  East 
Second    street,    at    once. 

FOR  SALE  —  GASOLINE  ENGINES 
lor  marine,  dredging,  traction,  ditch- 
ing and  stationary  work  of  all  kinds. 
If  in  the  market  for  a  gasoline  en- 
gine, write  us.  Enterprise  Machine 
company,    Minneaiiolis,    Minn. 


WANTED— GIRL.  NOT  UNDER  14 
years  for  care  of  children,  summer 
months.  Park  Point;  good  wages. 
A    231.    Herald. 

WANTED   —   MINNESOTA  STATE 

Free    Employm*  nt    bureau,  2o    North 

Fifth     avenje     wesl     Good  positions 
for  female   help. 


WANTED— MAN  TO  TAKE  CHARGE 
of  gas  street  lamps  and  janitor  work 
around  office.  Zenith  Furnace  com- 
pany. 312  West  First  street. 

WANTED— .\  BUNDLE  BOY.  KRIS  & 
I'ass,'32  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED— GOOD  ERRAND 
one  famUiar  with  city.  Call 
Th wing-Stewart   company. 


at 


BOY; 
once. 


WANTED— BOY.  TO  FEED  PRESS. 
Apply  National  'Stamp  &  Printing 
Co.,   21   First  avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN,  THREE  FINE 
residence  lots  near  Fairmont  park, 
West  Duluth,  $150.  $225  and  $3jO. 
Inquire    314    East    Sixth    street.    


FOR  SALE— TWO  LOTS,  $350,  Ox- 
ford street.  Hunter's  I'ark.  Inquire 
U    263.    Herald.  


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  corner  Eighteenth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street;  reasonable  rent. 
Call    up  Zenitli   'phone    1747-X 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  FLAT, 
bath  and  pantry;  all  modern  im- 
provements; very  central.  S.  S.  Will- 
la.mson,    515   Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  CEN- 
tial;  all  conveniences.  Apply  N.  J. 
Upham  company,  18  Thiru  avenue 
west. 


FOH  RENT — ONE  LARGE,  NICELY' 
furnished  front  room,  suitable  for 
two  or  three  gentlemen,  or  man  and 
wife;  rent  reasonable  to  right  party. 
224    East   Seco]id    street. 

FOR  RENT— ONE  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room  suitable  for  two;  one  ordinary 
room;  all  conveniences.  316  West 
Fourth  street.. 


FOR  RENT — LARGE  FRONT  ROOM 
and  side  room;  nicely  furnished  for 
liouse  keeping;  modern  and  reason- 
able.     130    West    Third    street. 


Wilson, 
corder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDARY  NO. 
18.  K.  T.  —  Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock  p.  m.  Next  con- 
clave May  3,  1910.  Work^ 
Regular  business.  Newton  H. 
E.    C;    Alfred    L©   Richeux,    re- 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGU- 
iar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evenings  at  8  o'clock.  No 
meeting  until  further  notice. 
J.   E.  Cooley,  secretary. 


FOR  RE.VT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
iieating  plant  bath,  tic.  Water  paid 
for.  $30  per  month,  407  East  1- if  th 
street.  ___^ 

MOD- 
West 


FOR  RENT— VERY  CENTRAL 
ern  five-room  flat.  Call  508 
Tliird  street. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  201  West  Third 
street 


WANTED— ONE  GOOD  TAIIXDR.  TO 
work  bv  tlie  week.  Apply  at  once, 
J.  Frank  Burrows,  24  Third  avenue 
west. 

~~~~  CHEF      AT 

West   Supe- 


W  ANTED— FIRST-CLASS 
once.    Boston   Lunch.   206 
rior    street. 


WANTED  —  GIIL  FOR  GENERAL 
hou-^ework.  Apply  Miss  Smallwood, 
14    Ninteenth    avenue    east. 

~     FOR    HOUSEWORK. 
Fifth  street. 


WANTED— GIRL 

Apply  404  East 

WANTED— EXPIRIENCED         DININ: 

room    girl,    Del  nonico    restaurant. 


GENERAL 

Cit^-  dairy. 


WANTED    —    MAN       FOR 
dalrv  work.  Ajiply  Zenith 
308   St.   Marvs    street.    Hunter's  park. 
Melrose    1482.   old   'phone. 

WAN1EL>— NIGHT  WATCHMAN,  BE- 
tween  45  and  60  years  of  age;  must 
be  absolutely  reliable  and  furnish 
references  with  application.  Inquire 
L    W.   Leithhead    Drug   company. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE  LOTS  ON 
Eleventh  street  and  First  avenue 
east,  tor  $1,000;  each  lot  50  by  150. 
Whitney  Wall  company,  Torrey  build- 
ing.^  

FOR  SALE— $500  BUYS  A  FULL  50 
by  140-foot  lot  on  East  Seventh 
street,  near  Thirteenth  avenue,  on 
terms  to  suit.  J.  W.  Shellenberger, 
706    Palladio    building. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  LOTS  OPPOSITE 
Portland  Square  park,  bargain  for 
quick  sale,  owner  leaving  city.  Ap- 
ply  s>24    East   Fifth   street. 


FOH  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
heated  flat.  Ai>ply  Le  Ferte,  24  West 
t?uperlor   street.  


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  centrally  located,  modern,  ex- 
cept iieat.  Wahl  He  Messer,  l^ons- 
dale  building.  


FOR  RENT— NEW  CENTRALLY  Lo- 
cated five-room  flat;  hot  water  heat 
furnislied;  hardwood  floors;  strictly 
modern.  Wahl  &  Messer,  Lonsdale 
building.      Both   "pliones   439. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FURNISHED 
rojm.  bath  and  use  of  'phone.  216 
East    Fourth    street.    Flat   6. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  136 
Mesaba  avenue. 

For  rent    ^^    two      furnished 

rooms    for    light    housekeeping.      a07 
West    Fifth   stret. 


FOR    rent — SIX-ROOMS.      222        West 
Fourth   street.      Inquire    in   rear. 


FOR 

230 


RENT— FURNISHED 
Fourth  avenue    west. 


ROOM    AT 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences.  122  Tliird 
avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS;  CEN- 
trally  located;  city  water  paid  by 
owners;  $8  per  month.  Inquire  501 
West  Michigan  street. 

FOR  RENT— A  GENTLEMAN  WOULD 
like  partner  to  share  nicely  fur- 
nished front  room.  11  West  Second 
street.  — 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  25, 
Drder  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
jlar  meetings  second  and 
'fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
?ach  month  at  8  o'clock. 
Next  meeting    April    22,    1910. 

Work — Initiation.      Minnie    Keeier,    W. 

M.;    Ella    F.    Gearhart,    secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE,  NO.  198.  A. 
F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting  April  27.  1910.     Work 

—Third    degree.      L.    R.    Clark,    W.    M.; 

A.  Dunleavy,  secretary. 

T>ULUTH  CHAPTER,  NO.  59, 
,R.  A.  M.  —  Meets  at  West 
'Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays?  of  each  month  at 
7:30  p.  i.-i.  Next  meeting, 
April  20,  1910.  Work— M.  M. 
degree.  W.  fe.  Getchell.  H.  P.;  A.  Dun- 
leavy.  secretary. 

DVLUTH  LOOGK.  NO.  i8.  I.  O.  O.  F.— >raET3 
every  Kridaj  evening  at  Odd  Jellowi' 
lull.  18  LaKe  aienac  north.  N*st  naetttng 
April    Ti,    6    p.    m..    Tl.irU    degree.      AMu 

T.    Hill,    N.    G.;   Jolin   A.    Netatn,    Hec.    Sec.;   A.    H. 

Paul.    Fin.    Se<'..  


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH    CITY     DYE    WORKS— LARG- 

esl     and       nioFt       reliable.       All    work 

don.^  in  Duluth.     Work  called  for  ana 

I      delivered.       PhoneH:         Old,       1154-R, 

new,    1888.      232   East   Superior   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  BY  MAY  1,  FOUR- 
room  brick  flat;  water,  sewer,  gas, 
electric  lights;  very  central.  F.  I. 
Salter  company.  302  Lonsdale  buiid- 
ing. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  HEATED 
flat.  1826  West  Second  street;  only 
$20.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  company, 
lb    Tiiird    avenue    west.  


FOR  SALE— EDISON  TRIU.MPH  PHON- 
(■grai'h  with  four-minute  record  at- 
tachment, seven  (iiawer  oak  cabinet, 
over  200  records;  cheap.  2416  East 
Third   street. 


WANTc^D- GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Also  nurse  girl.  (16 
East  First   stre<?t. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  g«  od  place  for  right 
party.    114    East    Third   street. 


WA.N'TED    —     GIRL        FOR    GENERAL 

housework;     nc     children.     1418    East 
Fourth   street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  MAN  FOR  CLERI- 
lal  work;  must  be  able  to  run  type- 
writer; state  age  and  salary.     A  22*, 

Herald. 

MAN.    APPLY 


WANTED   —   A    HOUSE 

Slialtiing  hotel. 


Duluth  Dye  Works — P'rench  dry  clean- 
ing; fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone,  Mel- 
rose. 4191;  new.  iI91-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St. 

&  Cleaning  Co.   Work 

waU.   926   East  Supe- 

1245-X;    old,    2742-R. 


East  End  Dyeing 
done  while  you 
nor    St.    Zenith, 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— AN  ALL-ROUND 
printer;  steady  work;  everything 
new.  Address  Nashwauk  Herald, 
Nashwauk,  Minn.  


FOR  SALE  —  DINING  ROOM  SET; 
loui  ge,  chairs.  g..s  range  i'.nd  kitchen 
ran.i;i'.    15ir>  East  ouiierior   street. 

FOR       SALt:— ALL       BIRDS,         FANCY 

poultry,  dogs,  rabbits.  pigeons,  at 
snappy  prices.  We  must  sell,  as  we 
liave  too  manv  on  hand.  This  week 
tnly  at  cut  prices,  luiluth  Bird  and 
Animal  store,  118  East  Superior 
street. 


FUR  SALE- 
leen  from 
aiid  wliite 
the    large 


JUondun  roud. 


EC.GS.  AT  $2.50  PER  FIF- 
S.  &  R.  C.  buff,  leghorns 
I'olish,  tlie  birds  that  w^on 
cup.       H.    A.    Niison,     1"22 


WANTED    —    CHAMBER      MAID     AT 

Th''    Frederick    hotel. 


WANTED 
Laundry. 


GlULi?.         API'LY      ACME 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  4t.  9  fcouth  Twenty-first 
avenue  east. 


WANTED    —   TAVENTY    SCRI'B    WOM- 

cn  at  the  Alworth  building  Monday 
morning.  Inqu  re  311  West  Michigan 
street. 


WANTED— OFFICE  Bt^'Y;  MUST  BE 
eighth  grade  graduate.  Apply  Mar- 
shall-Wells   Hardware    company^ 


WANTED— BOY  18.  YEARS  OR  OLD- 
er,  to  learn  a  traue.  114  \N  est  First 
street. 

WANTED— A  FIRST-CLASS  CHEF. 
Address    U    264,    Herald.  


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Nort.iwest.  15  Liike  Ave. 
north.   'Phones:   New,    1516;    old,    1337. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 

AGENTS— START  YOUR  OWN  Busi- 
ness; capital  not  required;  advei  Us- 
ing novelties;  fourteen  samples 
mailed  for  25  cents.  Pencil  Adver- 
tising   company,    East    Orange.    N.    J. 


FOR  RENT- MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flai,  ready  for  occupancy  at  this 
time.  Apply  William  Pryor,  19  West 
Fourth. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLATS 
with  batli;  location,  central;  one  at 
$18  per  month  and  one  at  $20  per 
month.  Whitney  Wail  company,  301 
Torrey  building.  


FOR  RENT  —  TWO 
front  rooms,  cheap. 
Eighth   avenue   east. 


FURNISHED 

Inquire       318 


FOR  RENT— VERY  PLEASANT  FURN- 
ished  room,  all  conveniences.  1128 
East  Third  streea. 


FOR  RENT— 308  FOURTEENTH  AVi:- 
nue  east,  six  room.s;  some  hardwood 
floors,  electric  light  and  bath.  $lo 
per  month.     Call   Little  &   Nolle. 


K  O  T  Itf 
PTIATHTKNT.'  .NO.  1,  MEETS  EVERT 
WtdiiesJ.iy.  »  15  P.  m  .  at  Mactafc** 
l.all.  2i;4  West  Klr^t  street.  Mslllii* 
nKUiLeis  always  wclotme.  O.  P.  Mwal- 
s(,n  oomirii.niier.  505  West  'nunl  street; 
B  Gellmau,  record  ke^Kr.  clljce  m 
hall.  H.urs  10  ».  m.  to  1  p.  m..  daily.  Zeiilll* 
■pliino   I'&l-X. 


FOR        RENT   —    FIVE-ROOM        FUR- 

nished  flat  at  125  East  Fourth  street. 
Inquire    123    East    Fourth    street. 


WANTED  —  ONE  HARDTACK 
toast  baker  and  one  helper. 
Star  bakery,  Virginia,  Minn. 


FC'R  S.VLE  —  BEDRO<-».M  FURNITURE 
and  gas  and  coal  ranges.  Apply  next 
week,   125  East  Third  street. 


FOR 


.<ALE    —    WHITE      WYANDOTE 

;.  r  Katctiing,  Gustan  Stain  and 
and  brown  leg- 
e  bred  tor  utility 
Kreds,   3805    West 


ri'se  Lonili,  white 
horns.  My  birds  a 
and  beauty.  E.  D. 
Si.xtii    strf-et. 


FOR  SALE — DINING  ROO.M,  PARLOR 
and  beurooin  lurniture.  7oi  West  Sec- 
ond street. 


FOlt  SALE— NEW  AND  SECOND-HAND 
engines,  boilers,  portable  sawmills, 
planers,     matchers,     resaws.      pulleys, 

sliattir:g,    liiing' r.v    and    boxes.     'Phone 

r>ULlTH    MACHINERY    CO. 

FOR  SALE— SAFES.  OFFICE  FURNI- 
ture,  arehltects'  and  engineers' sup- 
plies, tvpewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Rjtv  Co',  joo  W.  Sup  St.    Both  'phones. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
ht^ueework;  f  mall  family,  good 
wages.  Apply   205  Palladio. 

WANTED— TELI:PH0NE  OPERATOR. 
Apply  Marshall- Wells  Hardware 
company.  


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  AT  228 
Second   avenut    west. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  LADY 
clothes  starcl  er  and  waist  Ironer. 
Apply   Peerlest.  laundry^ 


WANTED   —  A      CHAMBERMAID 

Spalding   hotel. 


AT 


WANTED— YOUNG     GIRL     TO     TAKE 

care  of  small  child,  afternoon  or 
evenings.  Aj  ply  215  West  Fifth 
street. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED 
deliver     milk;       references 
Brldgeman      &      Russell, 
P'irst   street. 


AND 
The 

c» 

MAN     TO 

required. 
16       West 


UPHOLSTERING. 


FOR  RENT  — FIVE  ROOMS  WITH 
electric  light  and  Zenith  telephone, 
and  hardwood  floors  all  through  up- 
stairs rooms;  in  new  house.  Apply 
1016  Ninth  avenue  east 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  hiyAt 
East  Third  street,  $12.  Corporate  In- 
vestment   company,    Torrey    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  FLAT. 
all    conveniences.      212 Vfe    East    Third 


FOR  RENT — 1401  EAST  THIRJ  > 
Street,  nine  rooms,  modern,  furnace 
heat.  $25  per  month.  Call  Little  Ht 
Nclte. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room  with  alcove,  all  conveniences; 
central  location;  light  housekeeping 
to    right    party.      Call    Zenith    1411-D. 


FIDFXITY  LOllGE  NO.  105  —  MKKT3 
at  .\in<<al>ee  l.all,  224  West  Klret  MreeU 
eM-rV  Tliurfiiay  at  8  p.  m.  VUltliig  mem- 
bers welcome.  A.  E.  Jackson.  M. 
A  E.  PlurliiB.  recorder; 
lliiani-ler.   217    Eust   Flft!; 


O.    J. 
street. 


W 

Mimoid. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
rooms  with  board,  221  East  Third 
street. 


FOH    RENT    —    F^URNISHED     FRONT 
room.   125   East    Fourth  street. 


FURNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES,  CAR- 
riages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott, 
112  First  avenue  west.     Both  'phones. 

UPHf>LSTERY  AND  FURNITURE  RE- 
palred  at  2032  West  Second  street. 
Andred    Seastead. 


WANTED — Men  to  learn  barber  trade: 
come  at  once,  to  complete  course  for 
spring  business;  111.  cat.  free.  Moler 
Bar.    Col..    27    Nlc.    Ave.,    Minneapolis. 


PATENTS. 


(Continued    on    page    27.) 


1 


PATENTS  —  ALL      ABOUT      PATENTS. 
See    Stevens.     610    Seilwood     building. 


Street. 


FOR  RENT — FI^'E-ROOM  MODERN 
flat.  514  Lake  avenue  north.  Inquire 
at   516  Lake   avenue  north.  


WANTED  — A 
f;«.oil    wages. 


CO.MPETENT      COOK; 
629    East    First    street. 


WANTED  —   A   GIRL    FOR    (JENERAL 

hojsework;    stnall    family.    1317    East 
Se-  Olid   Etre»t. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Call  after  10  a.  m.  722 
East    First    st  eet. 


FOR      .^ALE    —    WOOD       AND      IRON- 

werkniii    mathitifeiy,    sawmill    edgcrs, 

:..  •  niilLs,    saw     tables,       surfacers, 

t  rs.     Northern     Machinery    coin- 

i.,i..... ,    Minneapolis. 


MEDICAL. 


LADIES — $1,  '00  REWAiiD.'  I  Posi- 
tively guarantee  my  gr«at  successful 
••Monthly"  resnedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  nitisi  obstinate, 
abnorm.^I  cases  in  three  to  five  days. 
No  harm,  pain  or  interference  with 
work.  .Mail,  $1.50.  Double  strength, 
$2.  Dr.  L.  M.  Southington  <t  Co., 
Kaiisiis    City,    .Mo. 


WANTED— Ct>MPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  liousework.  2725  West 
Fourth    street 


WA.N'TED— .\ 

house\*-ork. 
street. 


<;IRL 
Apply 


FOR     <;e.neral 

1116    East    Second 


WANTED  —  A  GOOD  GIRL  FOR 
kitciien  work.  C»ne  understands 
cooking.        Ai-ply    Ronton    bakery. 


Wanted — First-. -lass 
work.  New  Kmpt. 
Zenith    1709-1'. 


gins 
office. 


I  or 
412 


house- 
E.    4th. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 

8uit.«  pressed.  50c;  pants,  15c.  Ladies' 
skirts  cleaned  and  I'ressed,  50c.  Zen. 
185''-X      J.  Oreckovsky.  10  4th  av.  W. 


CH IC  -VGO  ( -LEANING   HOUSE.   SI  SP:C- 
ond  avenue  east,  corner  First  street. 


John   mueller,    208    west   first 

street.     Hats  remodeled  also. 


WANTEl>— A  C.JMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  W.  A.  Coventry, 
1911    Piedmont  avenue. 

iTCHEN  GIRL,  $25  PER 
West  Superior   street. 

"general 

avenue. 


WANTED 

month. 


—  K 

2o:{i 


WANT  El  >    — 
liousework. 


IHL     Fort 
»37   Garfield 


WANTED    —    IHNING 
good    wages.      Apply 
West    Ltuluth 


ROOM      OIRL; 
Warner's    cafe, 


WANTED— A  C  OMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  no  washing  or 
ironing,    2328    East    Third    street. 


(Continued  on  Page  27.) 


FOR  RENT— STEAM-HEATED  Ul-AT. 
Ashtabula.  Inquire  613  t-rst  Na- 
tional bank  building.  Phones,  new 
4  2.    old    623. 

FOR  RENT— A  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
all  modern;  big  storeroom  and  use 
of  laundry  and  a  gas  range;  $18  per 
month:  618  East  Fifth  street.  In- 
quire 616  East  Fifth  street. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  MOl'.ERN 
flat;  hot  water  heat;  occupar.iy  May 
1;  centrally  located.  .•<■  «J-  Knox 
&  Co.  


FOR  RENT— BOARD  AND  ROOM  FOR 
man  and  wife.     4819  London  road. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms,  all  conveniences  for  light 
housekeeping,  $20.  115  East  Superior 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  for  one  or  two  ladies;  rent  rea- 
sonable; downstairs.  405  West  Sec- 
ond  streeL 

ONE 

2422 


M(»DEUN  SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA  COINCII.  >(».  1  —  MEETS  AT 
rorcsters-  hull,  Fir.t  strtel  and  Fourth 
■■.«nue  west  tver>-  Thursday  evening  at  8 
•clock.  Bemficeiit  degr.e  Ut*t  auU  thJra 
TiiunxliijT;  Samaiiti.n  ileeree  second  and 
Tfiurth  'riiuriid.-iys.     N-   U.  Moinson.  G.  S.: 

Lucy  .VI.  Piir.ly.  b.  G.  S. ;  T.  A.  Gall,  fiiiamlal  «Tlte. 

501    First   NfctloDal   Bauk    buildln«;    WaUace    P.    Wel- 

buiks.   bcribe. 


V.VITr:i>  OUDKU  OF  FUHESTEUS— 
Court  i:aslern  Star.  No.  86.  meet*  erery 
first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  V-  O.  F. 
hall  ctimer  Fourth  atenut  wert  and 
First  Hreet.  Wizateth  .Mllnes,  C.  K., 
r  ora  23.  Wiiitlm'p  hWtk;  A.  E.  Puniig. 
sM-retary.  220  East  Fifth  street;  Harry 
room    23.    Wlnthrop    liioch     ZeuiUi 


treasurer. 

2'J78-X. 


FOR    RENTFURNISHED    ROOM, 
or    two    gentlemen,    rsasjnable. 
West   Sixth   street. 


FOR   RENT— FOUR   ROOMS, 
saba   avenue. 


230   ME- 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HEATED 
brick  fiat,  14  West  Second  street;  $50 
per  month.  Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  J09 
Exchange    building.  


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  928 
East  Superior  street;  $18  per  month; 
water  paid.  Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  309 
Exchange    building.  


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
suitable  for  one  or  two  gentlemen. 
For  further  information,  call  1487-^, 
Zenith   phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  rooms,  all  conveniences.  115 
East  Superir>r  street,  flat  A. 


M.    W.    A.  _ 

IMPKRIAb  CAMP  NO.  2206  —  MEETS 
at  C  O.  F.  hall,  F<urth  areiiue  "est 
and  First  street,  second  and  fourth 
Tui-«dnyg  of  each  month.  William  Tuiiell. 
consul;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk,  box  411;  !•"•  E. 
Uoremus.    deputy;    address    N.    F-    freigni 


office. 


of  P. 

K.    oC 
St  ret  t.     Next 

26.       Work     lu 
knlehts    cordially 
it.  N.  Colvin,  C.  C;  Chas.  Hop- 
cf  U.  &  S.  , 


FOR         RENT— NICELY 
front    room,    also    two 
two    gentlemen;    all 
Third   avenue  west. 


FURNISHED 

suitable    for 

modern.       118 


FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  steam  heat.  Minnesota  build- 
ing, J.  B.  Erd,  29  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT, 
41fi  East  First  street;  $30  per  month. 
Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  309  Exchange 
building. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  SEVEN-ROOM 
Dacey  apartment-  hot  water  lieat. 
Janitor  service.  'Third  street,  Tentli 
avenue   east.     Call  either  'phone   423. 


FOR  RENT— AT  120  AVEST  FOURTH 
street,  only  three  minutes  walk 
from  Superior  street,  four  rooma 
front,  brick  fiat  with  bath;  high 
ceilings  and  bright  rooms;  hardwood 
lloors  throughout.  $25  per  month, 
including  water.  W.  C.  Sherwood  & 
Co..    lis    Manhattan    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIV^ROOM  FLAT; 
bath  and  gas;  $22  per  month.  925 
Eas'  Fifth  street.  Stryker.  Manley 
&    Buck,    Torrey   building.  


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN,  LARGE, 
brigut  furnished  room,  with  board 
if   desired.      412    Eighth    avenue   east. 


LOST  AKD  FOUND. 

LOST  —  GOLD  W^ATCH  BETWEEN 
Palmer  house  and  American  Ex- 
change bank.  Return  to  Palmer 
house   to   Marie   Bakken   for   reward. 


NOHTH  STAU   LODGE  NO.    35,    K 

—  Meets  ev»rv    Tuesday   eTen;ng    at 

P.    hall.  US   West   Sui*-rlor 

mwUng.  Tuefday.     April 

ihc    Tlilnl    r.mk.       All 

invited. 

kins.  K. 

nlAMOND    LOl>«K   NO.    45,    K^   f  /  " 

T''  '"hall  \'r;;tT.^vrueth  titxf. 

n-d'Cnr^^ueet.     All  v.,l«h..  cordially 
Murray.  C.  ».. .  "'•'*'  *'■ 

mcnth.   8  p.   ui-.  ?»   t-  ,^*- 
Fourth  a\tnuc  wes-t  and 


tary. 


NO. 
third 

F.  hall,  coniee 

First  strt«t.   Nent 

.,,.„      \lnv      4  Alexander 

Ti>rrry  building. 


UOVAl.    LEAGUE. 
ZENITH     COUNCIL.     -M). 
League-Meets    m    Iv.    P- 
third   il..nday   oerungs    at 
Hargraves.    scrlL* 


1 

,«Ii  e  couip-'ny, 
wcod    buUding. 


161.     ROYAIi 

h),U    first    and 

k  o'clock.     G. 

(iire    of    Northern 


K.  S.  Sproai.  archou.  SeU- 


^,^1.MEN  OF  THK  V\;.«4^- 
»i-viTH    CITY     t  .AMr     .;^o. 

?,^^'  .Lnd    and    fourth    We 


Auley.    C. 
WiiUard  Curtis. 


if**'  ■  V-.    .'•   *  ^',"    -    ■^--r-   '     ''  ■     -        '-„■-"*.- 

..■  *i;,;r-'^'i^-."-^-^'^-=^-.*'-^^^^^^^ 

■  hi^fti^:^  ■:•./   .r.-v:-^;v .  ■.-■  -.,  ^  . 

::^r  ^t'- .     ■'•-••*,     \  .  t.\--*'-  ^-  J 

See 


box; 
H.  J. 
Botli 


FOR      RENT   —    EAST      END,      SEVEN 
rooms,    new    and    modern;    hot    water 
heat,    hot    and    cold    water,    ice 
every   convenience;    $52.50. 
MuUln,    403    Lonsdale    building 
■phones. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT,  1031 
East  Fifth  street.  Hot  water  heat. 
All  conveniences.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,   18    Third    avenue    west. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— OLD  CLOTHES 
and    furniture.  Lltman    Bros.      328 

East  Superior  street.     Zenith  2013-D. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  SIX-RlXJM 
house  in  East  end  or  at  Lakeside; 
price  around  $4,200.  Address  U  309, 
Herald. 

~  BUY — HIGH      GRADE 

A  232,  Herald. 


•treet. 


WANTED      TO 
ladies'  bicycle, 


FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROOM  FLAT  AND 
fivc-ro<jm  house;  all  conveniences. 
Apply    412    East    Eighth    street. 

(Continued   on  page   27.) 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HIGHEST  PRICE 
for  cast-off  men's  clothing.  Mel- 
rose 1834.  N.  Stone.  Zenitli.  1134-D. 
213    West   PMrst   street. 


WANTED    TO      BUY— A      LARGE      OR 

small    tract    of    land    for    investment. 

1  tj9.   Herald. 

.  End  Furniture 
St.  Zen.  1330-A. 


tary. 


5— MEETS 
..v.rx-  second  and  rounii  ^ednesdaw  at 
U,e  old  M alonlc  temrlc.  "flh  f'^"-  M«- 
uie  LIU  ^  ^^2  \vc4t  .Michigan  gtref.; 
■'  banlu-r.  No.  1,  The  Glen; 
Temple    Sloan.    clerK.     i'5Jl    We.1    Flrsl 

Zenith    'phcne    1&41. 

nm\u7AUCANUM,   DuluUi  Council.   Ko. 

148^— Meets  firit  and  third  Friday  cven- 
,i^  knights  of  PytlUis  haU.  Ciioloa 
1-r  ok9  secretary.  401  Columbia  huilduif. 
'  Mttaba  Council.  No.  1043— Meets  fiist 
',nd  third  Wtdnesday  evening?.  Colunibi* 
liall.  West  end.  A.  M.  Joliusou.  s«cre- 
Noi-th    TwentieUi   attnue   west. 

ORDER  OF  OW^LS,  DU- 
luth  Nest,  No.  1200, 
Eagles'  hall.  meets 
every  Friday.  Jos.  E. 
Feaks,  secretary,  22 
East   Superior   street. 


MILLINERY. 


« 

Furniture  &  Stoves — W 
house.      2012   W.  Sup. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


PAINTING,      PAPERING, 
finishing,    graining,    etc, 
Zenitli  'i,hone   2265-D. 


HARDWOOD 
H.    Farver, 


LATEST  STYLES  IN  SPRING  MILLI- 
nery  showing.  Mrs.  Sharp,  2«  West 
First   street. 


TAXIDERMIST. 


HAVE  T 
dermy 


J.  STOREY   DO  YOUR  TAXI- 
work.  227  East  Superior  streC 


ac 


DULUTH  T^.Vy.NTNG  HERALD.HJ^ 


TWENTY-EIGHTH  YEAR. 


LAST  EDITION. 


SATURDAY.  APRIL  23, 1910. 


TWO  CENTS. 


TEN  MEN  LEAP  FROM 
SINKING  DREDGE  TO 
Pe  AT  ONTONAGON 


Tragedy  Similar  to  That  of 
Mataafa  Wreck  Nar- 
rowly Averted. 

Wind  Holds  Dredge  Against 

Pier  Long  Enough  for 

Men  to  Escape. 

Series  of  Disasters  to  Fleet 

of  Tugs  Bound  for 

Marquette. 


Only  presence  of  mind  anil  a  peculiar 
freak  of  the  wind  saved  ten  men,  the 
crew    of    V..i     Ztsiith      Dredging      com- 

:-■     -•■    No.     2.     from     a     fenrful 

ke     Sui-»  tii'r.     w ':  ':■!■       ^ti     H 

i'..ii;uing    ^  -torin,    tne    dredge    was 

■  ■iv'.-n    <  ■•  ".i^'-    '<'    tf"'t     v>iers    at 

aid  jump 

T  .e  dredgre  was  immediately  Mown 
outside  the  piers,  and  :•-  " -w  teing 
pounded  to  pieces  on  t:.t  Lt:i 'h.  The 
wreck  was  much  similar  to  that  <'f  the 
Mataafa  in  Duluth.  only  the  men  es- 
caped   In    tills    instance. 

The  Incident  occurred  after  a  series 
of  accidents.  The  dredge  left  Bayfield 
several  days  ago,  towed  by  the  tugs 
KolQlnf-.r.    ai.d    Mystic. 

The    Heel    v.  as    bound    for    Marquette. 

where  the  Zer.it!.   i-redge  company  has 

'  a    dredging    contract.      It   leH    Tuesday. 

When    off  Michigan    Island    %Vednesday. 

the    Mystic    broke    her    shaft,    and    was 

towed"  to     Bayfield     by    the    Robinson, 

-    l.v    the    America   of   the   Union 

Jnipanys    fleet.    A    stiff    north- 

taM    gut-    hit    the    fleet   off    Ontonagon 

Thursday     afternoon,     and     the     boats 


WILL  TRY  T(l  REACH  THE 
TOP  OF  MT.  MKINLEY 


THEODORE  ROOSEVELT 
MAKES  ADDRESS  ON 


DUTIES  OF  CITIZENS 


Ex-President  Speaks  Before 

Academy  of  Sciences 

at  Paris. 

Obligations  of  Wealth   and 

Civic  Responsibilities 

His  Themes. 

Is  Chief  Guest  at  Dinner  Given 

By  the  President  of 

France. 


NNESOTA 

ORICAL 

ETY. 


HARD  BLIZZARD  RAGING  IN  UPP 
MICHIGAN  AND  MARINE  DISAS 
ARE  FEARED  FROM  GALE  ON  LAKE 


PROF.    HERSCHEL    C.    PARKER. 


New  York.  Ap 
C.  Parker  of  Col 
attempt  to  dim 
starting  from  y< 
Tlie  party  will  c 
Ists.  five  climber 
engineer  and  v 
whence  the  roi 
Chulllna  river, 
boat.  Prof.  Pai 
tlie  success  of  t 
tion,  which  clain 
summit  of  Moui 
will  not  in  any 
since  the  Ameri 
ciety,  under  the 
will   go,   wants   l 


*il  23. — Prof.  Herschel 
imbia  university  is  to 
b  Mount  McKlnley. 
•at  tie  about  May  5. 
insist  of  three  sclent- 
<,  two  packers  and  an 
ill  enter  Cook  inlet, 
te  will  lay  up  the 
traveling  in  a  motor 
Iter  has  no  doubt  of 
he  Fairbanks  expedi- 
is  to  have  reached  the 
t    McKlnley.    but    this 

way  alter  his  plans, 
>an    Geographical      so- 

auspices  of  wiiich  he 
he  mountain  explored. 


'iContlnued  on  iage_5.  seventh  column.) 

WESTON  FALLS 

IN  COLLAPSE 

Walker  Has  to  Be  Carried  to 

Farmhouse  Near  Utica,  N. 

Y.,  and  Put  to  Bed. 

I'tia      N.    Y.,      April      23.— Edward 
"  I  ■.,   who   left   iriyracuse  at 

;,_..  p.  II..  i..-^t  night  and  was  walk- 
ing to  this  city  along  the  tow  path  of 
the  Erlt>  canal,  collapsed  at  8:30  this 
morning,  when  two  miles  west  ol 
Chittenango.  Those  with  hvm  car- 
ried  him    to    a    farmhouse,    where    he 

has   been   put    to    bed.  .^..^..^h 

He  had  not  walke<l  well  through- 
out the  night  and  had  only  proceeded 
about  fifteen  miles,  when  he  was  com- 
pelled to  halt.  Toward  morning  a 
strong  east  wind  set  In  and  tiiis  is 
thought  to  have  affected  him.  He  sud- 
denly paused  In  his  walk  and  said  to 
those  who  were  with  him  that  he 
could  walk  no  further,  sinking  to  the 
ground    in    exhaustion. 

After  he   was  put  to   bed  he  went  to 

"    «ltep    almost    immediately.      His    pulse 

"was  very  weak  and  it  was  thought  by 

those   attending   him   that   he   could    nc't 

be  aide  to  proceed   today,     t'hittenango 

It   thirty-nine  miles   w  -^t  of  T'tica. 

SHIP'S  CAPTAIN 
TO  BE  ARRESTED 

Steamer  Venus  Is   Alleged 

to  Be  Taking  Arms  to 

Nicaragua. 


HOLD  RUES 
FOR  AUTHOR 

Simple  Funeral  Service  Is 

Conducted  in  New  York 

for  Mark  Twain. 


Vocal  Music  and  Pallbearers 

Omitted  According  to 

His  Own  Wishes. 


Paris,  April  23. — Theodore  Roosevelt, 
former  president  of  the  United  States, 
delivered  his  eagerly  awaited  lecture 
on  "Citizenship  in  a  Republic'  in  the 
Sorbonne  this  afternoon.  His  audience 
was  composed  of  all  the  members  of 
tiie  French  cabinet,  students  selected 
from  the  University  of  Paris,  and  many 
distinguished  guests,  by  whom  the  oc- 
casion was  regarded  as  the  most  Im- 
portant feature  of  the  distinguished 
American's  visit  to  France. 

Mr.  Roosevelt  spent  today  In  the  old 
Latin  quarter  across  the  Seine,  which 
for  centuries  has  been  one  of  the  in- 
tellectual centers  of  the  world.  At  1 
p.  m.  In  his  capacity  as  a  foreign  mem- 
ber of  the  French  institute,  he  attended 
the  regular  session  of  the  Academy  of 
Moral  and  Political  Sciences  In  the  con- 
ference hall  of  the  old  Nazarin  palace, 
where  is  now  the  home  of  the  Institute. 
This  room  was  selected  instead  of  the 
smaller  room  in  which  the  "Forty  Im- 
mortals' meet,  in  order  to  permit  the 
public  to  enter,  and  because  it  is  the 
usual  meeting  place  of  three  oi  the 
academies,  the  Academy  of  the  Fine 
Arts,  the  Academy  of  Inscriptions  and 
Literature,  and  the  Academy  of  Moral 
and    I'olitical   Sciences. 

Did  Xot  Wear  rmform. 

Although  Mr.  Roosevelt  Is  entitled 
to  wear  the  green,  brocaded  uniform  ot 
an  academician,  he  api>eared  today  In 
his  familiar  frock  coat  dress.  At  3 
o'clock  he  delivered  his  lecture  in  the 
grand  amphitheater  of  the  Sorbonne. 
where  he  was  most  cordially  received. 
His  remarks  were  followed  with  intense 

'"According  to  the  tra.lltlonal  custom 
of  the  Academv  of  Moral  and  Political 
Sciences,  Theo<lore  Roosevelt  entered 
without    formal    presentation. 

Buutruux  Id  the  Chair. 
Emlle  Boutroux.  who  presided,  after 
the  customarv  routine  business  had 
been  concluded,  addressed  the  academy 
upon  the  result  of  his  observations 
made  during  his  recent  visit  to  the 
United  States,  regarding  the  growth  of 
education  there.  After  describing  the 
conflict  between  general  education  and 
specialization  In  studies,  and  dwelling 
upon  the  vnst  resources  of  the  Ameri- 
can universities.  M.  Boutroux  took  Col. 
Roosevelt's  Ideal  as  the  highest  type 
of  man  which  American  education 
sought  to  produce,  Quoting  fre<iuently 
Roosevelt's  own  words  in  the  exposi- 
tion  of   his   theme. 

From  the  doctrine  that  a  man  who 
accomplishes  nothing  and  Indulges 
only  In  criticism  is  a  parasite,  merit- 
ing only  scorn,  the  speaker  evolved 
Roosevelt's  doctrine  that  man  Is  born 
for   action,   to   work   and   to   struggle — 


BEATEN  BOXER 
IS  FOUND  DEAD 

Max  Lundy  Succumbs  After 

Six-Round  Match  at 

Brockton. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  2:;.— Max  Lundy, 
a  boxer  who  sparred  six  rounds  with 
Joe  O  Brien  of  Cambrldg<  3,1  Brockton 
last  right,  was  found  dt.t.4  In  bed  at 
his  heme   In    Roxbury   tod;  ■c 

Lv.ndy  had  the  worst  d  the  fight 
and  several  times  he  loC«  the  count, 
hut    the    referee   decider  \^<i   match    to 

^^^M^dl^al  Examiner  McGrath  ordered 
the  body  sent  to  the  city  hospital 
morgue    for    an    exarnlnailom 

SENATOR  lUMEL  IS 

TAKEN  TO  VIRGINIA. 

Daytona,  Fla.,  April  23.— Accom- 
panied by  several  members  of  his 
family  and  Dr.  W.  C.  Chownlng,  his 
physician.  United  States  Senator  John 
W  Daniel,  who  has  been  seriously  111 
wlih  paralysis  here  for  more  than  a 
month,  left  early  this  morn  ng  for 
his  home  at  Lynchburg,  Va.  Dr. 
.Chownlng  reported  his  patient  ■  condi- 
tion   as    satisfactory.     The   trip   la    be- 


New    <  >rl<>ans,     La..    April     23. — The 
ias;.  n  affidavit  last   night  al- 

legiiif-    .i.-.     '*M.<=    in   the   clearance 
paper.s    of    i'.  inship    Venus,    re- 

ported   to    be    t.-K.ng    on    a    cargo    of 
•HUppliois     fur    the       Madriz    forces    in  j 
Nicaragua,     marked     another    chapter  j 
In  the  Mlcararuan  warfare.        A  war-  i 
rant  WHS  issued  for  the  arrest  of  Capt.  I 
Hyland    of    the    Venus,    charging    that 
there   are   articles   on   board    the   ship 
which  do  not  appear  in  the  manifest. 
livland  has  not  yet  been  arrested, 
"ll    is    said    that    the    complaint    has 
. .  .,  r,;.  ,1   with  the  British  consul  here 
.  l;.-i<  r   of   the   vessel    is   not 
id    ttuit   it   is   not   entitled 
to  ntish   Jlug. 

ii  was  ..-[.orted  here  today  that  the 
msurgent  representatives  in  New  Or- 
leans were  preparing  to  seud  a  supply 
ship  to  their  forces  on  tho  East  coast. 

'reports  bill' for 

INDIANS'  FUNERALS. 

"' ,-^hinpton.    April      23.— (Special      to 
Herald*  —  liepresentatlve    Miller 
1.  ■''•litted    a      favorable    report    to 

Irj,  on   the   senate   bill   authoriz- 

ing ,  ...;.iissioner  of  Indian  affairs  to 
expend  IHOO  for  the  funeral  expensts- 
(^f  tl  ^  two  Bolfi  F'ort  Indians  who  were 
as.  .     •     ■    while    in    this    city. 

• 

PoatniaMter    nud    Currier. 

V.'nshiniHltoii.    April      1:3. —  (Special      to 

'Itraid.i — Mary   Laughlan    was    to- 

Plioiiited   postmaster  at     Hackett, 

I-,.  .liiinsi   county.    Minnesota,    vice  J.  L. 

llfi*-k<-tt.     itsljint-d. 

Pt^ti  -oiiii  was  appointed   rural 

parrl,  .    uu    No.    -   at    Biowerville, 

-    Minr.. 

Chtuenie    ItiutK    ItCMiinird. 

Pekin,  April  Zli — The  rioting  of  na- 
tives ;it  Changsha  was  resumed  yester- 
day      The    situation    la    grave. 


New  York,  April  23. — Services  as 
simple  as  his  lome  life  attended  the 
tributes  paid  h-re  today  to  Samuel  L. 
Clemens  (Mark  Twain),  author,  humor- 
ist, philosopher  and  citizen  of  the 
world. 

New  York  Citi;  was  but  a  stopping 
place  in  the  dej  d  authors  last  Journey, 
as  his  body  wa  i  brought  here  from  his 
home  at  Redding.  Conn.,  where  he  died, 
to  be  taken  to  iClmlra.  N.  Y..  for  burial. 
but  it  was  ht  re  that  chiefest  expres- 
sion was  to  t>e  found  of  the  loving  re- 
gard in  which  Mark  Twain  was  lield 
by  the  Americs  n  people  and  that  full- 
est opportunity  to  do  his  memory  honor 
was   afforded. 

The  ISrick  JVesbvterit'n  church  at 
Fifth  avenue  :i  id  Thirty-seventh  street 
was  the  place  selected  for  the  funeral 
service  this  afternoon,  and  the  two 
close  frlen«ls  of  Samuel  L.  Clemens  Iti 
life  were  chost  a  to  voice  the  grief  of 
the  throng  at  liis  death  and  to  speak 
the  eulogies  ec  K>ed  by  the  heart  throbs 
of  thousands.  This  honor  fell  to  th.e 
Rev.  I'r.  Henry  Van  Dyke,  formerly 
pastor  of  the  B  ick  I'resl.ylerian  churcli 
and  now  profe>s<.»r  (»f  English  literature 
at  Princeton  university,  and  L»r.  Joseph 
H.  Tvvltchell  o  Hartfoid,  Conn.,  a  city 
for  seventeen  ears  the  authors  home. 
Big  C'liarch  Tou  iiinair. 
Although  li  ■  itrUk  church  seats 
1.2(iO  persons  i  was  ly  no  means  large 
enough  to  ct>n  ain  all  who  liad  desired 
to  see  for  the  last  time  tne  face  of 
Mark  Twain.  To  ensure  that  all  those 
who  rightly  claimed  the  privilege 
should  obtain  It.  cards  of  invitation  to 
tlie  number  of  ili<»  were  Issued,  with  the 
understanding  that  when  these  had 
been  presente<l  the  doors  would  l>e  open 
to  the  genera  public.  After  the  ser- 
vices. It  was  J  nnounced,  the  opportun- 
ity would  be  >:  Iven  for  those  outside  to 
enter  the  church  and  file  past  the  plain 
malK'ganv  cofl  in  in  which  the  body  of 
[lie  dead  writtr  had  been  placed. 

In    keeping    with    the    known    senti- 
ments   of    Mr.    Clemens,    there    was    no 

"  6 


(Continued   on    page    6,    third   column.)  ling   made   In    a   private  car. 


GET  SCENT  OF 
MORE  GRAFTING 

Chicago  Prosecutors  Strike 

Fresh  Trail  About  the 

City  HaO. 

Chicago,  April  23.— Investigation  hy 
the  grand  jury  of  more  alleged  city 
hall  graft  In  connection  with  tire  de- 
partment coal  contracts  will  be  started 
soon,  according  to  the  state's  attorney  s 
office.  Subpoenas  were  issued  touay  by 
1  Assistant  State's  Attorney  "Thc-mae 
Marshall  for  James  Horan  chief  of 
the  Hre  department;  Capt.  Patrlc^k 
Lyons  of  the  fire  boat  Graeme  Stewart; 
Joseph  Donahue,  auditing  clerk  of  the 
fire  department:  Thomas  E.  Cochran, 
Donahue's  assistant;  Joseph  Harvey 
and  E.  J.  Miller  of  the  city  comp- 
troller's office.  J  „„  «„  „- 
The  subpoenas  were  issued  on  an  or- 
der received  by  Mr.  Marshall  from 
State's  Attorney  John  Wayman.  who 
Is    in    Kansas   City. 

MINNESOTANS  BUY 

BIG  MONTANA  TRACT. 

Great  Falls,  Mont..  April  23.— M.  J. 
Kane  of  St.  Paul  and  Dennis  Murphy 
of  Stillwater,  Minn.,  have  closed  a  deal 
for  the  purchase  of  the  Cooper-Hughes 
ranch  of  10,000  acres  lying  southwest 
of  this  city  for  $300,000.  The  tract  will 
be   colonized. 


"THIRTY." 

"Life  Is  ever  lord  of  death.     And   love  can  never  lose  Its  own."— VVlilttler. 


(Continued    oi 


pagf 


sixth    column.) 


D.  A.  R.  CONGRESS 
CLOSES  SESSION 


Mrs.    Da\is    of   Minnesota 
Loses  Contest  for  Na- 
tional Office. 

Washingtoi  .  April  23.— The  nine- 
teenth continental  congress  of  the 
Daughters  o  the  American  Revolu- 
tion came  to  a  close  today  after  hav- 
ing been  In  tession  since  last  Monday. 

In  the  second  election,  made  neces- 
sary to  comjdete  the  list  of  officers. 
Mrs.  Sarah  Kinney  was  chosen  second 
vice  president,  defeating  Mrs.  Charles 
H.  Deere  of  Illinois  by  a  majority  of 
fifty  votes. 

The  tenth  vice  president  general 
elected  was  Mrs.  Anna  Caroline  Ben- 
ning  of  Get  rgia.  who  was  given  a 
plurality  ovi-r  Mrs.  Charles  Russell 
Bavls  of  illoaesota  of  87  voles. 


EMILE   BOUTROUX, 

Who   Hailed  Theodore   Roosevelt   at 

the  French  Academy,  as  "The  Man 

Whom  Americans  Regard  as  Their 

Most  Authoritative  Representative." 

QUrrjN  JUNE 

Taft  Thinks  Adjournment  Is 

Sure  By  Middle  of 

That  Month. 

Republican    Members    Are 

Anxious  About  Their 

Personal  Fences. 


•Washington,  April  23.  — Congress 
will  adjourn  before  the  middle  of  June 
and  possibly  by  June  1,  It  is  believed 
by  President  Taft  and  administration 
leaders.  And  before  that  time,  it  is 
expected,  most  of  the  so-called  ad- 
ministration measures  now  before  con- 
gress will  have  been  passed,  or  If  not 
they  will  be  in  such  shape  that  they 
can  be  enacted  into  law  soon  after 
congress    meets    in    December. 

Operating  in  favor  of  the  early  pas- 
sage  of   the   five   administration    bil's— 
the    railroad    bill,    the    statehood     bill,  , 
the   postal   savings  bank  bill,   the   con- 
servation   bill,    and   the    anti-lnjunctlon 
bill — are   two   factors.     One   is  the   fact  1 
that  a. number  of  Republican  members 
of   each   house  wish  to  get  back   home 
as  soon   as  possible  to  prepare  for  the 
coming    congressional    election. 
Worried  About  Fences. 
Another     reason     why     most    of     the 
measures    mentioned    are    likely    to    be 
passed.    It    is    pointed    out,    Is    that    the 
leaders    feel    they    must    do    something 
to    offset    the    Democratic    victories    In 
the   Fourteenth  Massachusetts   and  the 
Thirty-second  New   York  districts.  The 
passage   of   measures   advocated  in   the 
Republican  program  Is  the  surest  way. 
the  leaders  believe,  of  preventing   fur- 
ther   Democratic    inroads. 

The  statehood  bill  has  passed  the 
house,  one  conservation  bill  has  passed 
the  senate  and  the  anti-lnjunctlon  bill 
is  almost  ready  to  be  reported  fa- 
vorably   to   the    house. 

Of  the  five  measures,  the  postal  sav- 
ings bank  bill,  the  president  has  been 
told,  is  in  the  greatest  danger;  for, 
although  It  has  passed  the  senate,  ll 
will  have  a  rough  time,  it  Is  said,  in 
the  house  committee  on  postoffices 
and  post  roads,  to  which  It  was  re- 
ferred.  

NEGRO  LEADER  SEIZED 

BY  HAVANA  POLICE. 

Havana,  April  23. — Gen.  Evarlsto 
Estenoz.  the  negro  leader,  and  four 
other  negroes  were  arrested  during 
last  night,  charged  with  having  held 
a  meeting  In  the  suburbs  of  this  city, 
without  first  securing  a  police  license. 


More  Than  Twelve  Inches  of 

Snow  Reported  in  Some 

Localities. 

Wisconsin  Also  Swept  By 

Wintry  Storm  With  Heavy 

Snowfall 

Violent  Storm  Does  Damage 

in  Chicago— Middle  West 

Crops  Hit  By  Cold  Snap. 


Marquette,  Mich.,  Ajrll  23. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  blizzard  of  more 
severity  than  was  experienced  in  all 
the  last  winter  is  raging  in  upper 
Michigan.  More  tl-.an  a  foot  of  snow- 
has  fallen  In  some  localities  and  it  is 
drifting  badly.  Railroad  operations 
are  seriously  liampered,  wire  service  is 
crippled,  and  outside  work  Is  suspend- 

Marine    disasters    are    feared,     as    a 
violent  gale  prevails  on   Lake  Superior. 
■ 
Storm    In    Wlaconain. 
Milwaukee,    Wis.,    April    23. — An    un- 
seasonable   bllEzard    Is    raging    almost 
thioughout    the    entire    state    of    Wis- 
c<nfcin     today.      By    8    o'clock    several 
Inches  of  snow   had   fallen   in  Mllwau- 

The  storm  is  heaviest  In  the  upper 
peninsula  of  Michigan.  Marinette  re- 
ports  a  snow    fall    of    two   feet. 

In  the  western  portion  the  storm  <• 
not  so   severe. 

Thermometers  register  below  freez- 
ing 

■ 
Violent    Stomi   In   Chicago. 

Chicago,  April   23. — Chicago  has  been 
in  the  grasp  of  a  heavy  snow  and  vio- 
lent wind  storm  for   seve"^   *.«.tr«  to- 
day   and    there    are    no 
abating.      The    snow    foil 

(Continued  on  page  5.  si 

WISCONSIN  FF 
GETS  HARI 

-a^'  ■  — 

Pessimistic  View  of 

Taken  By  State 

at  Madison. 

Madison.  Wis..  April  23.— "Prospects 
for  fruit  In  Wisconsin  this  year  are 
not  very  bright  today,"  said  J.  G. 
Mocre,  assistant  professor  of  horti- 
culture at  the  university  school  of  ag- 
riculture,     discussing      today's      snow 

storm 

"Prc.ctically  everything  has  beea 
wiped  out  here,  and  the  storm  Ig  prei- 
tv  eei  erallv  the  same  throughout  the 
state.  Nothing  in  the  fruit  line  la 
likely  to  escape.  Even  the  leaves  on 
tl  o  trees  here  are  frozen  stiff.  Orapes, 
at-oles  and  plums  are  wiped  out  here. 
The  only  exception  may  be  strawber- 
Tiet  where  the  plants  have  not  yet 
beeA  uncovered.  All  early  vegetables 
that  are  up  have   been   killed. 

DnmagtnK   Fruit    Crop. 

Cimberland.  Wis.,  April  23 -(Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A  severe  blizzard  Is 
raging  throughout  Northwestern  \Ms. 
conL?n.  Heavy  frost  did  irreparable 
dam&ge  to   fruit  and  vegetation. 

VETERAN  ROBBED 
ANDMURDERED 

Inmate  of   Ohio    Soldiers' 

Home  Found  Dead  in 

Ravine. 

Dayton,  Ohio,  April  23.— With  tbe 
right  side  of  his  head  crushed,  an  ugly 
stab  wound  several  Inches  deep  on  the 
right  side  If  his  throat  and  various 
cuts  and  bruises  about  the  head,  the 
dead  body  of  Samuel  Raypole.  aged  63 
a  resident  of  the  soldier's  l^om^.  ^" 
discovered  vesterday  in  a  ravine  on  the 
farm  of  Joseph  Ullery,  southwest  of 
the  city.  Officials  declare  murder  and 
robbery  had   been    done. 

DIES  FOR  CHILD 
ALREADY  SAVED 

CMcago  Man  Perishes  in  Fire 

Seeldng  Neighbor's  Uttle 

One  in  House. 

Chicago,  April  23.— Nelson  Harrison, 
43  years  old,  was  burned  to  death  to- 
day in  a  fire  at  his  home  while  try- 
ing to  rescue  a  neighbor's  child 
which  he  supposed  was  sleeping  on  the 
recond  floor  but  which  had  been  taken 
t A  safety  Mrs.  Eleanor  Harrison,  bis 
wife  was  badly  burned,  and  will  prob- 
Tbly  die  Their  four  children  were 
severely    burned.  -      . 

Harrison,  who  slept  on  the  first 
floor,  was  aroused  by  the  smok^ 
\fter  helping  his  wife  out,  he  went 
upstairs  and  aroused  the  children. 
After  getting  them  out,  he  thought 
That  a  neighbor's  child  was  still  up- 
stairs  and  went  back.  His  lifeless 
body  was  found  by  the  police  after 
the  Interior  of  the  building  was 
practically  destroyed.  The  fire  was  ib« 
result  of  an  overheated  stove. 


t^r 


CTIVE  PAGE 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY,    APRIL    23,    1910. 


TAKE  HORNS 
OFFAUTOS 

Judge  Windom  of  Municipal 

Court  Advocates  Novel 

Reform  Measure. 

Says   Reckless   Drivers  of 

Machines  Should  Be  Sent 

to  Jail. 


"Compel  automobiles  by  law  to  re- 
move  their   horns."    is   the   innovation 

advocated   tins   mornini?  by   Judge  W.  ^ 

1      \Vina>m     ■:    th.-  municipal  court  to    J'^^rrow   escapes   himself,    he  says 
force    re.kl.ss    aut-mobile    drivers    to !  has   heard    of   majiy   others   from   dif 
reduce   their  spttd   on  the  crossings 


believes  the  only  way  to  club  them  in- 
to  obeying  the  spred   laws  Is  to  give] 
the  drivers  siraigh    Jail  sentences. 

•'The  chauffeurs  do  not  seem  to 
mind  being  fined."  ho  explained.  "If 
anything  they  seem  to  take  it  as 
something  of  a  j«  ke,  particularly  as 
the  man  who  is  employing  them  fur- 
nishes the  money  Nor  do  I  mean 
the  owner  should  he  sent  to  jail.  The 
man  who  is  han  Uing  the  wheel  is 
the  one  who  shou  d  properly  be  pun- 
ished. If  the  driver  knows  that  he 
will  have  to  serve  u  term  in  the  county 
jail  for  reckless  1  andling  of  the  car 
he  will  not  violate  the  laws  even  if 
he  be  directed  to  .lo  so  by  the  owner. 
li.'  will  realize  that  he  must  suffer 
personally  and  Aill  refuse  to  obey 
the  instructions  or  tell  the  employer 
to  take  the  wheel  himself  If  he  wants 
:o  take  chances  oil  being  sent  to  jail. 

•If  the  horns  w«  re  off  the  machines 
the  drivers  could  not  come  tearmg 
alonK  confident  th  it  they  could  make 
the  pedostralns  h  >p  out  of  the  road 
with  a  toot.  Many  of  them  seem  to 
take  delight  in  scaring  people  lialf  out 
of  their  wits  in  this  manner.  Being 
without  the  horn  they  would  have  to 
slow  up  at  the  crossings  in  order  to 
take  no  chances  tf  running  over  peo- 

l>le."  .  J    J    1 

JudRo  Windom  is  very  decided  in 
his  opinions  as  to  the  handling  of  the 
gasoline    carts.      He    has    had    several 


WHITE  PLAGUE  FIGHTERS 
MAKE  APPEAL  FOR  FUNDS 


CommittM  Needs  $3,000  for 

Work  in  Duiuth  This 

Year. 


ind 


AU 


Contributions  Will  Be 
Acknowledged  Through 
The  Herald. 


Further.  Jud^'e  Windom  sUites  that 
tho  machines  are  beinij  driven  through 
the  main  streets  s>i  r.-rklessly  that  he 


ft  rent  persona  who  have  had    similar 
exp«riencf'S. 


,  ;;a  i  ii.:K      Kair   tonislit   and 
--«!'><'..    escei>t     threaienin;; 
In    past     portion: 
C'llii.    sevt»re 


continue.! 
freeze    tonight. 


NOW  AT 
SECOND 

AYE.  WEST 

AND 

SUPERIOR 

STREET 


Biggest,  brightest 
and  best  clothing 
store  in  Minnesota. 


Queen  of  Sia us  Automobile. 

The  queen  of  Siam  is  the  latest 
roval  convert  to  the  use  of  the  auto- 
mobile as  a  means  of  transportation 
and  pleasure.  To  insure  good  ap- 
pttite.  the  daily  use  of  a  good  malt 
tonic,  such  as  t  iolden  Grain  Belt 
lieer  will  <lo  wonders.  It  gives 
-strength  to  tlie  uomach  nerves  and 
helps  digest  and  assimilate  the  food 
you  eat.  "Order  of  your  n-arest 
dealer  or  he  si  ppUed  by  Duiuth 
branch  Minneapolis  Brewing  com- 
pany."         ^ 

COPPERS  HOLD 
THEIR  ^N  HERE 

Firm  Tone  in  Local  Market 

in  Spite  of  Decline 

in  East 

In  the  face  of  a  holiday  coppers  de- 
clined in  the  Eait  although  the  local 
market  was  strung.  Trading  In  the 
East  was  dull  and  there  was  consider- 
able liquidation.  Trading  here  was 
specialized    and     moderately     heavy. 

Coppers  were  nervous  and  after  tne 
opening  valuer  were  weak.  but 
strengthened  on  short  covering  and 
scattered  buy  In;:.  Toward  the  c.ose 
traders  took  proilts  and  got  out  or  tne 
market  in  the  fuce  of  the  holiday.  In 
the  closing  houn  the  market  sagged 
an.l   there  was   little  support. 

Amalgamated  sold  at  |74.-Ja  to 
$74.75;  Calumet  &  Arizona  at  5M; 
C.reene  at  J»  lo  »9.12V5:  Butte  Coalition 
at  $21.50  to  $2:;  Glroux  at  |7.7o  to 
7  87"*;  Lake  at  ?56  to  $51.75  and  back 
to  $52-  North  Bctte  at  $:!4.50  to  $33. o 
and  back  to  $34;  Ojibway  at  $S..iO;  s>u- 
l>erior  &  Pitt.sbi  rg  at  $13.02  V=  after 
opening  at  $13;  Steel  common  at  $S4, 
$s3.s7V«.  $«4.25  a  id  down  to  $S3.6lv,. 

Butte  Alex-Soitt.  part  paid  sold  at 
$•',  l'>4-  Butte  Ballaklava  at  $J.1j; 
Denli  at  $2.50;  tied  Warrior  at  $2  to 
SLMtG'i;  Warrior  at  $ll.o7»-it;  Butte  & 
superior  at  $l.s;  ^  to  i}-\^'*j  <-*l!^?}''* 
<!t  M..ntana  at  $!.25  to  $1.jO  to  ll.jT'-a, 
rii  Mary's  at  IS  and  19  cents;  \er- 
mlllon  at  $2.87^;  North  American  at 
$2  50.  $2.75  and  then  at  $-.t)b-?4. 
•       •       • 

Closing     •luotation.'s     on     the     Duiuth 

stock  exchange     oday  follow: 

~  i      Bid.     I  Asked. 


The  finance  committee  of  the  Duiuth 
antl-tuberculosls  committee,  consisting 
of  P.  S.  Anneke.  G.  G.  Hartley.  B.  G.  Se- 
gog.  W.  D.  Underbill  and  John  Q. 
Williams,  is  sending  out  a  general  ap- 
peal for  funds  with  which  to  carry  on 
the  work  In   Duiuth. 

The  efforts  of  the  society  have  met 
with  much  success  since  It  was  or- 
ganized about  a  year  ago,  and  it  is  be- 
lieved that  the  request  for  funds  for 
the  next  year  will  meet  with  a  gener- 
ous response.  The  receipt  of  contribu- 
tions will  be  acknowhMiged  publidy 
through  the  columns  of  Th-  Herald. 

Those  desiring  to  aid  with  work  can 
send  tlielr  contributions  to  any  mem- 
ber of  the  committee  or  to  C.  L.  Rakow- 
sky.  the  gen.ral  secretary  of  the  or- 
ganization, who  id  taking  an  active 
part  In  the  campaign  lo  secure  the 
ueed^'d   cash. 

A  vast  amount  of  good  has  been  ac- 
complished in  Duiuth  slnct^  Mrs.  Flor- 
ence Lee,  the  visiting  nurse  of  the  so- 
ciety, took  active  charge  last  spring. 
She  has  visited  hundreds  of  patient.s, 
doing  a  suprislngly  large  amount  of 
work.  She  has  not  only  endeavored  to 
belter    them    physically,    but    has    done 


much  to  educate  those  suffering  from 
the  great  white  plague.  No  one  real- 
ized how  extensive  the  disease  was  in 
thi.s  city,  until  .'^he  had  started  her  in- 
vestigations. She  has  shown  them  how 
to  lmi)rove  living  conditions,  urged 
them  to  get  Into  the  air  as  much  as 
possible,  to  improve  their  sanitary  con- 
ditions and  helped  them  build  outdoor 
••shacks."  Many  patients  practically 
lived  in  them  all  winter  sleeping  out- 
doors throughout  most  of  the  stor^ns 
and  cold  weather.  She  has  assisted 
them  in  buu.lliig  them  and  shown  them 
how  they  could  erect  these  shelters 
at  small  cost.- 

The    Commlttce'i*   Letter. 
The  letter  which  is  being  sent  out  by 
committee   follows: 

"The  excellent  record  made  hy  tne 
visiting  nurse.  -Mrs.  Florence  ,l-e«?-  sj"^*-* 
May  1?  1»09.  warrants  us  in  engag- 
inc-    hftr    services    for    another    year. 

"We  will  need  about  $3,000  to  cover 
the  expense  of  oiieration  »»'!.  ^"l^ 
granting  of  Immediate  relief  where 
found  necessary  by  ihe  """^- fl„„„^„,, 
"The  executive  committee  financed 
the  proposition  last  year  '>>•  .^'•'};;t«"^ 
means  and  was  very  successful  in  its 
efforts,  but  the  sources  of  income  were 
too  narrow  and  the  ""certainty  too 
great  consequently,  for  the  coming 
fear,  we  plan  on  raising  the  necessary 
fund.s  In  a  larger,  more  representative 
an.l    more   comprehensive    way. 

'■Yiu  have  been  selected  as  one  vvho 
undoubtedlv  would  gladly  contribute 
for  such  a  worthy  cause  and  we  wouui 
kindly  re  luest  that  you  send  your  sub- 
scription to  K.  A.  Slibersteln.  treas- 
urer before  May  1,  because  we  must 
know  bv  that  date  if  we  are  going  to 
be  ableto  continue  the  services  of  the 
nurse  after  Uiat   time.  ^., ,.., 

"Ac  {nowledgment  will  be  made 
through   the    pre.«s. 

"Assuring  you  that  your  assis^tance 
and  co-operation  will  Indeed  be 
greatly  appreciated  we  remain  v^ry 
truly    vours, 

P.  S.   ANNRKE. 
G.    G.    HAKTLEY. 
B.   G.   SEGOi;, 
W     D.    INDERHILIi. 
•lOHN'     G.      WILLIAMS, 
The    Finance    Committee." 


ALLOWED  TO 
nGHTTT  OUT 

''Troyer"  and  "Brady"  Go 
Six  Rounds  Before  Demo- 
cratic Club. 


"Troyer"  Wins  But  the  Aud- 
ience Gves  "Brady"  the 
Decision. 


^  THK    SPARllIXW    MATCH. 


Troyer,    aUBs*    J«e    Sleet, 


?«(^ 
*■ 


AttRlClLTlJRAL  CONDITIONS  FIRNISH 

BRIGHTEST  FEATURE  IN  COMiHERCIAL  WORLD 


New  York.  April  23.— R.  G.  Dun  & 
Co.'s  Weekly  Review  of  Trade  today 
says:  . 

While  business  sentiment  is  dis- 
tinctly optimistic  wherever  the  pro- 
cess of  extracting  eight  or  nine  billions 
of  new  products  out  of  the  soil  is 
carried  on.  there  is  confusion  and  un- 
certainty in  the  financial  markets. 
There  the  severe  depression  on  bonds, 
the  pressing  needs  of  London,  the 
continued  large  exports  of  gold  from 
New  York  and  the  heavy  merchan- 
dise exports  into  the  United  States, 
the  overproduction  in  pig  iron,  coke 
and  copper  leading  to  talk  of  curtail- 
ment of  operations  and  some  hesita- 
tion caused  bv  the  remarkable  politi- 
cal developments,  both  in  England  and 
the  United  States,  produce  confusion 
of  opinion  as  to  the  immediate  future. 
Yet  there  has  been  a  notable  abate- 
ment of  the  recent  unrest  of  labor, 
with  .advances  in  wages  by  important 
co-operations. 

The  crop  prospects  are  on  the 
whole  considered  to  be  excellent  and 
are  improving.  The  recent  w^-ather. 
while  causing  some  damage  in  places, 
has  been  very  benertclal  elsewhere. 
There  has  been  some  readjustment  of 
prices  to   a  more   normal   "  ""*' 

causes    considerable      i^reguiarit^       ... ,  .>...^^.  •"':  _-y  —  ^  str.^ngly 


DR.MITGHELL 


325  West  First  Street. 

Physicians  Say  His   Treatment 
Twenty  Years  Aliead  of 
Times. 


Is 


|j|Mte«l    Stookii— 

American    Sagin.iw    .... 

Butte    Coalition     •  . 

Butte- Alex  ScotT.  pt.  pd. 
Butte-Alex  Scoti.  fl.  pd. 
Bulte-BallakUivi     ..     .. 

•  'aluniet    &    Arizona 

(Jarlus   Oevflopn.etit    .  .  . 

Copper  Queen    

Cordova,    pt.    pd    

Cordova,    fl    pd 

Deun-Arizona 

Duiuth  &  Moct-'zuma.. 
Giroux    Consolidated    . . 

Oreene-Cananea    

Keweenaw     

Live   Oak    Development. 

I  North     Butte     

i  Ojibway    

5  Savanna,     pt.     pi 

'  ."savanna,    fi.    P'i 

Shattuck-Arizoi  a  ..  .. 
Superior  &  Pit  shurg.  . 
Warren  l>eveloi  ment  .  . 
Warrior  Development.. 
Z>»nlth  Lead  &  /inc.... 
Red  Warrior  Mining  Co 
I  nllfleil    ••'toek*. — 

Bbtik     Mountain     

Mr      llalo'iisl    of    i'Hji',     Huron     street.     R„tte    &    J^uperor 

DukUth.       Minn..       curt-.i     of     srauulal  jd  '  Cali'inet      &     Montana.. 

eyelliU.  ICaUn.et     <t     l^oi  bin 

Miss    C.     t»raper    of    La    Crosi^e,    Wis.,    ealr.n  et    &    Soiora 

cured    of    paralysis    of    one    side.       Her  |  Cini,  jm     Consolidated.. 

li-ialth  was  iti  desr)eriite  condition  wh  mi  ;  c\iti     

she    rimf    I..    In-     Mitchell.  ,  DuU'lh    &    Son.-ra 

A     r.    .\t.l-:sori    of   Osage   City,    Kan.,  I  i^ienlla    Develojunent    . 

s»vy  1     \\>:.t     t'.     Dr.     Mitchell    in     a  !  Keating    viold       

hop.!---;-.    !,.  ipi'ss   i.nditlon.      My    rela-  i  Lake    Sup.    &    Arizona. 

lives    and     friends    thought    1    was    be-     Nati<'nal 

y.md    help,    suffering   with   stomach   and  i  p.aw  hide    Royai     

heart    troulde.      After    taking    a    course    ^an    Antorio     .    

of  his  treatment    I   most    highly    recom-  |  ^t     Mary's     ...    

mend    it   i-)   others.      Will    be    pleased   toiTuolinine 
answei-   any    limuiries.'  Wi^lverlne    & 

Mi^s    H.    .Vnd.rson    of    Grand    Maraii^.  {  sierrt'      

Minn.,    savs.         1    w.nt    to    I  >r.    Mit. hell     Butte    &    Kly    !• 

a  nervous  wreck  atur  having  doctored  Vermilion  Steel  &  Iron 
for  three  years  witluut  receiving  any  I  Xorth  American  Iron.. 
benent.  I  took  a  course  of  Dr.  Mit- '  \ir.c:zon-Montana 
chells  tre\tment  and  recommend  it  j  Dulul 
fvM-  nervousn-ss  and  all  other  disease 
Office  :V.>'.  W.  St  First  street.  Thon'.' 
579    Zenith 


1% 
21Va 


63 

3% 


live,  is  confident  of  a  good  year.  A 
better  feeling  prevails  in  the  wool 
trade  In  '  a  number  of  important 
centers  the  business  activity  Is  re- 
ported to  be  up  to  full  capacity,  while 
in  others  where  conditions  are  loss 
favorable  improvement  is  noted.  The 
shoe  trade  continues  gradually  to  ex- 
pand. .  .J  „* 
It  becomes  increasingly  evident 
that  a  general  curtailment  of  pig  iron 
production  may  de%'elop  in  the  near 
future  unless  conditions  in  that  mar- 
ket meet  with  some  adjustment. 
The  output  of  all  grades  is  running 
steadily  in  excess  of  the  demand  and 
stocks  naturally  accumulate.  A  con- 
certed movement  has  been  made  to 
reduce  the  production  of  cofce  because 
of  excessive  supplies,  and  it  4s  con- 
sidered tha*' similar  development  in 
pig  iron  cannot  be  delayed  very  much 

longer.      ^  -  *,  .     ,.      > 

Buvers  ojl^otton  goods  are  inclined 
to  awaU  •dfvelopnwnts  In  raw  cotton 
boforer  o^wi'ting'  on  convertible  and 
other  fabrics.  Retailers  are  buying 
conservatively  but  steadily.  Jobbers 
h.)ld  out  of  the  primary  markets,  be- 
cause of  the*  uncertainty  in  cotton 
goods    prices.         Manufacturers     gen- 


basis.     This   orally  are  increasing  short  time,      the 
rularlty      in    conservation  in.  the  P"":»«J>_^'"i:X».v 


33^ 

8^ 


13^,- 

1^8 


2   1-16 


1>* 
1^ 

'26"  ' 
OJc 


Lri7.'>na. 


2Vi 


3^ 

■3" 
75c 

"2% 


3>i 

9^ 
64 

3\i 
40c 
T»)c 

1% 

2% 

5 

9 '4 

4V5i 
22 
34 

9 

2 

4 
26% 

13*4 

"i2" "  ■ 

1 

2   3-16 

20c 

1  i:j-i> 

1   7-lG 

85c 

20 '4 

1 

1% 
4Vi 

6>>3 

1   7-16 
3 

40c 
5c 
9Vi 

20c 

9i)c 
3»,i 
1 


WAS  HAULING  OFF 
COUNTY'S  GROUND 

Virginia  Park  Board  Decided 

Dirt  on  a  County  Lot 

Was  Handy. 


Noil    Mclnnis. 
county      board. 


chairman      of      the 
discovered    yesterday 


to  Governor  Davidson,  the  cash  on 
hand  In  the  game  warden  fund  on 
Jan.  1  lasL  was  $12G.1.S4.33.  as  com- 
pared with  $94,950.93  a  year  ago. 

During  the  year  there  were  0S8 
arrests  for  violation  of  the  game  laws 
and  ."4  2  seizures  of  fish,  game  or 
paraphernalia.  Fines         collected 

amounted  to  $9,602.  and  the  court 
costs  arising  out  of  prosecutions  were 

.'asualties  resulting  in  connection 
with  the  pursuit  of  fish  or  game  m 
Wisconsin  during  the  year  were  sixty- 
nine,  of  which   thirty-three  were  fatal. 

The   SonuU   Sleep  «t  C«o«d   Health. 

The  rest.jraUve  pow.r  of  souna  sleep 
can  liot  be  over  estimated  and  any  ail- 
ment   that    prevents    it    is   a    menace    to 
ilTeallh     J    L.  Southers.Eau  Claire.   Wis, 


4         >liMtiih 

»  coloreil.  '^ 

^        MiKtHh    Ilrwily,    alias    Joe    Cooniu,   !^ 

^|E•        Time  I     Six     roundM,     three     inin-  * 
#r  uteH    each.  ^       ^  ^ 

^        The    Htaken:    Office    of    Chief    of  * 

W^  roUee.  ,    .w     2^ 

jjc        Uefereci      Tom    Jefferson    of    tne  ^ 
*  JifftTMon    club.  * 

»        Tliueks-eper:      T.   F.    Olnon.  * 

^        4  iinlrninu:      M.    H.    MeMahon.  ^ 

•tH;        WliiuiTi      MiMtah    Trojer.  ^ 

^         ItffUiou:        iu     tavor     of     MlMtnb   * 
^    Itratl).  * 

Even  If  C.  H.  Troyer  Is  chief  of  po- 
lice, the  members  of  the  City  Demo- 
cratic club  forgot  about  it  for  a  short 
space  of  time  last  evening  at  their 
meeting  at  Sloan's  hall.  Twentieth 
avenue    west    and    Superior    street. 

Disappointed  Democrats  gathered  at 
the  West  end  hall  to  air  their  griev- 
ances over  some  of  the  appointments 
made  by  Mayor  Cullum.  The  mayor 
was  a  speaker  at  the  laymen's  mis- 
sionary banquet  and  could  not  attend 
the   meeting. 

Attorney  M.  H.  McMahon  was  chair- 
man of  the  entertainment  committee 
and  the  meeting  was  given  over  to  him 
by  C.  E.  Dice,  president,  at  the  con- 
clusion of  the  business  session.  The 
entertainment,  provided  by  Mr.  Mc- 
Mahon was  a  surprise  to  those  In  at- 
tendance, who  came  with  the  ex- 
pectation of  listening  to  a  discussion 
of   the   mayoralty   appointments 

Before  the  meeting,  the  talk  was 
general  among  Democratic  politicians 
of  the  city,  that  there  would  be  a  con- 
works.  In  which  the  mayor  would 
come  in  for  a  scoring  for  not  keep- 
ing some  of  his  pre-election  pledges. 
Tlie  charge  was  brought  against  the 
mayor  bv  certain  members  of  the  club, 
tiiat  he  "failed  lo  live  up  lo  some  of 
his  promises.  ,,      .    „„ 

There  were  onlv  a  few  allusions 
made  to  the  matter  and  these  came 
from  Mr.  McMahon.  "One  of  the  burn- 
ing questions-  he  stated,  "before  the 
election  of  our  mayor,  was  as  to  who 
would  get  the  appointment  for  the  otr- 
Ice  of  chief  of  police.  It  was  under- 
stoo.l  that  Mr.  Brady  was  slated  for  It. 
but  the  friends  of  Mr.  Troyer  were 
busy  and    he   was  also   hot-fooled  after 

the   office." 

The    »'Uebnte." 

Mr.  McMahon  then  slated  that  he 
thought  that  the  best  way  /o^  settle 
the  matter  was  to  hold  a  little  debate, 
which  would  comprise  a  part  of  the 
entertainment  for  the  evening.  Two 
disinterested  parties  had  been  se- 
cured, he  said.  Mr.  Cooms.  a  school- 
master from  Cloquet.  and  Mr.  .Sleet, 
another  pedagogue,  from  Barnum.  He 
then    asked    Mr.    Jefferson    to    bring    in 

^'Th^'";iorwas  cleared  and  the  two 
colored  brothers  shook  hand.s.  The 
,h»hate,  it  was  staled,  was  only  to 
last  for  six  roun-is.  three  minutes  to 
the  heat.  Mr.  Cooms  assumed  the  role 
of  Brady  and  his  opponent  took  on  the 
title  of  Mr.  Tr..yer.  Mr.  Jeflerson  act- 
ed In  the  capacity  of  referee,  while  J. 
F.  Olson,   a  newspaper   man,   called   tne 

^AVhen  the  pair  started  out  with  their 
fistic  argument,  Mistah  Brady  held  his 
own  but  before  the  six  spasms  had 
elapsed  he  was  nearly  "all  In.  al- 
though "Mistah  Troyer"  failed  to  se- 
cure a  knockout.  The  onlookers,  ac- 
cording to  the  chairman,  were  the 
judges  In  the  debate.  A  decision  was 
called  for  and  crlea  o£  "Brady"  went 
up 


OWING  TO  GOING  OUT  OF  THE 
TAILORING  BUSINESS  ENTIRELY 

And  in  order  to  dispose  of  this  large  stock  of  Woolens  and 
Trimmings,  within  the  next  ninety  days,  will  make  the 
following  reductions.  Will  make  to  your  order  in  our  usual 
good  style  and  workmanship,  any  Suit,  Overcoat,  Full  Dress, 
Tuxedo,  Trousers,  fancy  Vests,  at— 

25%  Off! 

This  stock  comprises  the  finest  assortment  of  domestic  wool- 
ens in  all  the  latest  weaves  and  shades. 

This  coming  as  it  does  at  the  beginning  of  the  season,  the 
stock  is  large  and  complete,  in  both  spring  and  fall  weights. 

SUITS-Regular   Price $30.00—^22.10 

SUITS— Regular   Price $35.00— $26.  <  5 

SUITS— Regular    Price $38.00— $27.00 

SUITS-Regular    Price $40.00—^30.00 

SUITS— Regular   Price $43.00— $33.75 

SUITS-Regular   Price $50.00— $37.50 

OVERCOATS— Regular  Price $30.00— $22.50 

OVERCOATS— Regular  Price $35.00— $26.75 

OVERCOATS— Regular  Price $38.00— $27.00 

OVERCOATS— Regular  Price $40.00— $30.00 

OVERCOATS— Regular  Price $45.00— $33.75 

OVERCOATS— Regular  Price $50.00— $37.50 

FULL  DRESS— Regular  Price $70.00— $53.50 

FULL  DRESS— Regular  Price $75.00— $56.75 

FULL  DRESS— Regular  Price $80.00— $60.00 

FULL  DRESS— Regular  Price $85.00— $63.7i> 

And  so  on  throughout  the  entire  line. 
This  is  an  extremely  unusual  opportunity  which  you  can- 
not well  afford  to  miss. 

I  will  sell  Suit  or  Overcoat  patterns,  or  any  woolens  or 
trimmings  by  the  yard,  at  cost.     Any  tailors  wishing  to  buy 
woolens  or  tailor  trimmings,  can  buy  same  at  cost. 
Also  furniture  and  fixtures  for  sale. 

w.  r.  Nics 

WOLVIN  BUILDING. 
110-112-114  Third  Avenue  West. 


WATCH! 

MONDAY'S  HERALD  FOR  THE  GREATEST 

Anniversary  Bargains 

Ever  Given  in  the  History  of  Duiuth. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


SNAP  IN  MONUMENTS! 

We  must  vacate  our  present  store  in  a  few  days  and  will 
SELL  MONUMENTS  AT  COST  to  save  expense  of  removing 
them.  This  sale  includes  everything  in  stock — SPECIAL 
TERMS  if  desired.  This  opportunity  will  be  offered  only  a 
FEW  DAYS.  If  you  wish  A  MONUMENT,  don't  fail  to  see 
us  now. 

P.  N.  PETERSON  GRANITE  CO.,  Old  Masonic  BIdg.,  DULUTH 


Although  the  sparring  match  feat- 
ured the  entertaiiiment  for  the  even- 
ing, there  were  other  numhers  on  the 
program        given       by     the 


h-Toroda     1 1     '^« 

T>'t.it    aales.    i.77f» 


^THE  DISEASES  OIRED"^ 

Rheumatism 

HTpss   of    our  Treatment    ^n 

ti;..  ,  >; I'-  oi  rheumatism  i>r<ivos  con- 
i-l'Msvely  to  all  fair-inln«lej  peopie 
that  our  met'.ioil  is  superior  to  any 
otiier    til    th^'    \vori>i. 

-       \t\tv    i    Ilinriori   IreiitTK-rits   were    ml- 
r ..  I     .'.I,     irtM>l.-l     up     wltli     rhwiniitl^ai 

mi*  '.in  iT  li.^l  wlut.T  ■vi  I  roiilil  not  alteml  t) 
my  itiitl.s  .li  tireman.  In  tvrn  wrrk.s.  uiiMiT  llirlt 
rv.w  Irrtaliiifnt.  I  oiul.l  aijain  aUrii.l  t.)  my  wi)rk." 
HKK15KKT  WUIOHT. 
Mr  WHitlit  trlh  in  he  hail  tricl  niiiriy  Lloctor!» 
,i!:.l    ;ial.*iit    ra'AtliiiitM    Iwf.jrt.    wltliout    any    relief 

Diseases  of  Men 

Mr.   C  ,  use   ^o.   sexual   ilelulity    for 
tw*»!ve    yrsirs.      Completely    cured    in 
«tx'-t'ii   weeks- 
Mr.    K..   age   2H.     Varicocele,   cured 
with.)ut    surgery    In    eight    weeks. 

ICumerous  cases  uf  this  class  have 
bet'n  c.ure«i  and  are  always  curvd 
ninckly.  safely  and  generally  after 
o'her  "piitiire  tloitor.s"  h:tve  failed, 
bin  naii;''>  >':'  pati'^nts  are  fi>r  ob- 
vi.  s  1.- I  M.^  held  in  stricte.^t  con- 
;  ler    no   circvimstanced 

V  ^Iven    to    ini4ulrics. 

W'r-  ,Ai >■  till-  only  doct<krs  in  Du- 
iuth. wh..  iiave  strictly  privacy  for 
both  '.allies  ind  gentlemen.  Separ- 
ate entrances,  waiting  and  treating 
rooms.     V'Oi  meet  only  the  doctor. 

DRS.MeKey&Hannel 

SPE<I.\1.I»*TS. 

Huitew   .'».   «.   '»    **  ■"•'   ^«    ^'*-    *"** 

>\>.«i»     «iui»erIor     St.,     «»ver     SiiffefH. 


Kulni,  \.  !»..   >•«"»  Burued. 

Kulm.  N.   1>..   April   2:1.— Otto  .lehn^st. 
an    empl'^>ye    ol     the    Soo    railroad     here, 
'  was    severelv     burned    in    an    explo.sion 
I  of     gasoline        n    the    company's    shed. 
'  (^ehnert    enter.'d    the    shed.    and.    while 
I  lighting    a    match,     the    explosion     oc- 
curred,   breaki  ig   all    the    window:^    and 
raiding  the  rot-f.     Gehnert  ran  from  the 
bui'ding.    his   <  lothlng  ablaze.      He   wilj 
!  recover. 


Ground   around  Virginia  is  %'aluable    anu  ^^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^  m^-ahs.  and  my  gen 

and      Inasmuch      as      the    site    of    thek^^.j,,    conditnon    U-i    Kr.^atiy    miprove.^      I 

n«w   building  is  low  and   will   have  to    ^an    honestly    recommend    Foley  s    Kid- 

EllU'tf  boCht'   '■""""'    "'""  "'   ""    !l.';?:"'?or%a.o'br.°T,J5Sir'   '""* 

Th*  land  was  bought  some  time 
ago  by  the  coutUy  for  the  purpose  of 
erecting  a  county  building.  The  price 
asked  was  paid  and  the  commission- 
ers think  the  park  board  of  the  range 
town   had   mu.:h   •nerve." 


M.  Herbert 

Ed  Grignon 

..F.  Marchildon 
,  ..G.  Marchildon 
. .  .  .F.    De    Roche 

Renault.    Cham- 


Dance  Tonight ! 

And    Oon't   rorget 

RKn    KOSE    n.lXCE 

TIKSOAV    MCiHT, 

\t    Lincoln    VnrU.   .Vudltorlnm. 

MaMio  l»y   ni   MHreo'n  Orohei«tra. 

rlKbt"    rewerved. 


Door 


Stomach  Troubles 


Vanifih 
Like  Magic 


WILL  BE  BURIED 
AT  FORMER  HOME 

Remains  of  Aulomobile  Acci- 
dent Victim  Sent  to 
Howell,  Mich. 

Last  services  over  the  remains  of 
Mrs  Hannah  Monroe.  77  years  of 
age,  of  217  East  Second  street,  took 
place   at    2:30    o'clock   this   afternoon. 

from    the    First    Presbyterian    church.     ,. - 

'ZjI.  Mcaaughey  omciating.  Thel  pointed     thus  serving  ^-^.'ears.^^  In 


LONG  TIME  IX  OFFICE. 

Grand  Forks  Rotirin?  Mayor  Held 
PoHition  Fourteen  Years. 

GraJid  Forka.  N.  D..  April  23. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.  > — For  the 
first  time  In  fourteen  years.  Dr.  J.  D. 
Taylor  is  without  official  capacity.  His 
retirement  from  the  position  of  mayor 
Tuesday  evening  marked  the  close  of 
public  service  in  some  capacity  or 
other  ever  since  1S96.  In  that  year 
Dr  Taylor  was  appointed  city  health 
officer    and    in    1S96    he      was      reap- 


l)ody   was   sent   t«>    HoweU,    Mich., 
former  home  of  Mrs.   Monroe,  for  m 
terment 


the'  1^00    he    was    elected      state 

serving  four  years  and  being  re-elected 
1904  for  four  years  more.       In  1908 


in 


"•"•■-•  ,  J      ..11     i.Mi.^-]    h»»  became  mayor  of  Grand  Forks  and 

""v^,?,"v"T„:^z".;r,;':^,:"'--\'  L?,^oo2  KiiXt  „o,uY™  ..i.  <hu  w,ek 


'^ 


Dr.  Youtw'*  "PKPTOPADS  euf»  where  nuillrinw 
•ir.ne  tail.  Tttfy  r*fuli«le  the  bow«ia.  r«Ht^e  wrenes*. 
in.1  ■jfreiigthtn  Uu  nenea  an.l  muscles  of  the  <uom4Ch 
in  elUiar  aex  Tou  cmn  Mt  what  you  want  an.l  all  you 
want  with'  ut  fear  of  illsU^.«.  "Hie  r\in^  rtTtviM  .ir« 
ra.irvtl  us  If  you  lia»e  Dyip«!)«la.  Indigwtion.  Sour 
Stomach.  OistreM  rtrtr  Eatlnj.  Nervoutn«ia.  DiMlnew. 
Heart  Fluttsrins.  Sick  Headacha.  eir.  seiul  I0«  M 
<•  Trr  c-^<  of  mal  Ire.  nu.l  I  will  ^•■'■.  I  y '"  i  J'-0« 
treata'fiit.  ataf.hit. !»  fnt.  n  wll  leii^ie  T'L^T"'"'. 
,lMte!T  Atl.ln-«  DB.  C.  C.  YOUNG.  117  N«ttoii«l 
Bank  Buildini,  Ja-ktou.  Miehifan. 


about  3:30  o'clock  Thursday  afternoon 
by  an  automobile  owneil  by  I.  Frei- 
niuth  and  driven  by  Herbert  Helmer. 
at  First  street  and  Luike  avenue. 
Three  surviving  children  reached  the 
city  yesterday  to  attend  the  services 
and  the  other  son,  Charles  F.  Monroo 
of  Delta.  Colo.,  came  today. 

Coroner  McCuen  did  not  hold  an 
inquest  yesterday  afternoon  as  had 
been  expected,  as  It  was  decided  after 
a  conference  with  the  county  attorney, 
that   it  waa  not  necessary. 

THIUTY-THKEK  KILl.EO 

In  Wisconsin   Last  Year  By  Being 
Shot  >Vhile  Hunting. 

Madison.     Wis..    April    23 —Accord- 
ing to  the  report  submitted   by  State  I 
Game   Warden   George   W.    Rickeman 


Dr  Taylor  expects  to  spend  the 
summer  very  quietly  at  his  cottage  at 
Bemidji.  which  is  even  now  almost 
r  ady  for  the  opening  of  the  outing 
9«iason. 

HiiitRU    i«a>»    the     Menalew. 

ConslaIUlnop!>^  April  23. — hultan 
Meliemed  V  of  Turkey.  is  suffering 
from    a   slight  attack    of   measles. 


Wherever  there  Is  Pain 

apply  an 

PLASTER 

A  Remidy  of  60  Ytan'  Standine. 


hers  of  the  club,  known  as  "ofClce- 
.seeker."*."  who  only  attended  the  meet- 
ings "just  before  election."  "When 
they  want  anything."  said  Mr.  Mc- 
Mahon. "they  are  always  with  us,  hut 
after  election  they  cant  see  us  at  all." 

He  spoke  of  the  great  strides  made 
by  the  Democratic  party  throughout 
the  country,  declaring  that  the  out- 
look for  the  future  was  most  hopeful. 
He  said  that  the  present  time  might  be 
compared  to  'dog  days.  "  as  It  was  a 
period  of  inactivity  in  politics.  He 
empl'.asized,  liowever.  that  it  was 
necessary  for  the  members  to  turn  out 
and  keep  in  touch  with  affairs  else- 
where  in   the  country. 

During  the  business  meeting  it  was 
decided  t>)  hold  future  meetings  of  the 
organization  on  the  second  Tliursday 
af  the  month  Instead  of  the  fourth 
Friday,  the  present  arrangement.  At 
the  conclu.iiun  of  the  entertainment 
refreshments  were  served  and  cigars 
were   passed. 

frenchHy  to 
be  presented 

"Felix  Poutre"  Wfll  Be  Given 
Following  Vesper 
Services.  . 

A  French  play,  entitled  "Felix 
Poutre."  will  be  given  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon and  evening  at  the  St.  Jean 
Baptiste  hall.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street.  The  play  is  an 
episode  of  the  Canadian  war  of 
1S37-38. 

The  play  will  be  given  in  the  after- 
noon at  2:30  o'clock  for  the  children 
of  the  parish  and  in  the  evening  after 
vesper  services  As  it  is  the  last  Sun- 
day of  the  month,  the  men  will  attend 
in  a  body  as  Is  customary,  so  it  is  ex- 
pected that  the  play  will  be  a  drawing 
card   for   the  services. 

Most    of    the    cast    are    members    of 

the    French    Naturalization   club   of    the 

West    end.      The    play    is    staged    under 

the  direction   of   Rev.    Father  Crozier. 

The  cast  of  characters  is  as  follows: 

Felix    Pourtre    . . .  • •  ■  E.    Morln 

I  Poutre.    father    of    Felix A.    \  eilette 

I  Hachard    ■  •  •  •  •    J-    Morin 

I  Cardinal    Z-    Deslauriers 

j  DuijUPtte 
I  Toinou    • 


Camel    

Dr.   Arnoldi    • 

Sheriff    

Jailor    

Judge    •  • 

Conspirators:    Messrs. 

berlain.   Hoyer.  Poiiler 

Patriots:      Messrs.     ^^^°\^^^-^*'''^^''- 

Morisseau.    Lemay.    tot.    <;f«o^S'^ 
Policemen:      Messrs.     Bourdage, 

Damoureux,     BrouiUettte, 

son. 
English   soldiers: 

At?or"ne'*yI:-  P.   P^urdage   and  T.   Morln 

ENTERTAINMENT  BY 

CHURCH  CHOIR. 

Under    the    auspices    of    the    choir    of 
the  Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran  chujrch. 
an   entertainment   and    lecture   by 
A.    F.     Elmqulst.     Minneapolis, 
pastor    of    the     congregation 


Hache, 
Grandmai- 

Messrs.  Branconnler, 

p.   Bourdage   and  T. 


Prytz    will    sing.      Rev.    Mr.    Harmann 
will    deliver   the    sermon. 


Rev. 
former 
■will  be 
Klven  next  Thur8da:y  evening  at  the 
church.  Twenty-third  avenue  west  and 
Third   street. 

The  program  Is  as  follows. 

"Caprice" 

J.  G.   Anderson. 

"Song    of     Praise"  •-••••. 

Church   Choir. 

Scripture    reading    and    prayer 

■  Rev.  C.  G.  Olson. 

Piano    recitation    ........  .MacDowell 

Miss   Esther  Carlson. 

David's  Psalm  No.  49... O.  "Wennerborg 

Church  Choir. 

Lecture    .■■■■■■•■■■■  .L    T>»;"'r^'"'' 

Rev     \    F.   Elmqulst.   Ph.    U. 
Vocal  duet-"Hark.  Hark.  My  Soul'V  .^^ 

MiVs'eV  Hilma    and'  Mabel    Strandinark. 
David's  Psalm   No.   12...G.   Wennerborg 

Church  Choir. 
Benediction 


.Cadman 
Bach 


Rev.  C.  G.  Olson. 


SPECIAL  SERVICES 

FOR  SWEDISH  SOCIETY. 

The  Swedish  United  Sons  of  Vasa 
Orden.  a  Scandinavian  organization  at 
the  West  end.  will  have  special  serv- 
ices at  the  St.  Peter's  Swedish  Episco- 
pal church.  Twenty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  tomorrow  morn- 
ing at   11   o'clock. 

Rev  W.  E.  Harmann.  pastor  of  the 
congregation.  Is  chaplain  of  the  order. 
Tliere  will  be  special  music  during  the 
services.       Mrs.     A.    Loigren    and    Roy 


West  End  Shortrails. 

Kev.  James  Sanaker  of  Minneapolis, 
presiding  elder  of  the  Red  River  Valley 
district,  will  occupy  the  pulpit  tomor- 
row morning  and  evening  at  the  First 
Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  cliurch,  Twen- 
ty-fourth avenue  west  and  Third  street. 
Funeral  services  will  be  held  Monday 
afternoon  at  2:30  o'clock  for  Mrs.  Jo- 
hanna Hanson,  66  years  old.  who  died 
Thursday  at  St.  Mary's  hospital.  The 
funeral  will  be  conducted  by  Rev.  Carl 
G.  Olson,  pastor  of  Bethany  Swedish 
Lutheran  church,  from  the  Olson  & 
Crawford  undertaking  rooms.  2010  West 
Superior  street.  Interment  will  be  at 
Lutheran    cemetery. 

On  account  of  the  fact  that  several 
of  the  members  of  the  West  End  Com- 
mercial club  were  in  attendance  at  the 
Laymen's  Missionary  banquet  last  even- 
ing, no  meeting  of  the  Commorclal  club 
was  held.  A  special  meeting  may  be 
called  in  the  near  future  .to  discuss  the 
business  on  hand.  The  po.stoflfico  branch 
and  the  "white  way"  were  scheduled  for 
consideration. 

Mrs.  Eieve  Eklund  of  -025  West  Su- 
perior street  will  entertain  Thursday 
afternoon  for  the  Ladles'  Aid  Society 
of  the   First  Swedish  M.   E.  church. 

Olaf  Hanson,  a  missionary  to  Indl.T.. 
will  speak  tomorrow  evening  ,at  the 
First  Swedish  Baptist  church.  Nine- 
teenth avenue  west  and  First  street. 
Mr  Hanson  is  a  delegate  to  the  Lay- 
men's Missionary  convention,  now  in 
session    in    this   city. 

Al.  Jflihnson  has  left  on  a  nshins 
trip   to  Gooseberry   river. 

William  Anderson  left  this  mornlnir 
for  Sandstone.  Minn.,  to  attend  a  con- 
vention of  Christian  Endeavor  societies. 
L  A.  Slmonson  of  2102  West  Superior 
street  has  returned  from  a  short  visit 
to  his  farm  at  Mason.   Wis. 

Ed  Oredson   has  gone  to  Minneapolis 

to  reside.  „.  . 

Rev.  A.  J.  Peterson  of  Laurlum.  Mich., 
a  delegate  to  the  Laymen's  convention 
in  Duiuth.  will  speak  tomorrow  morn- 
ing at  the  Swedish  Mission  church. 
Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  Second 
street.  In  the  evening  he  will  preach 
at  .^uperioi\ 

Mr«.    Nat    Goodwin    at    Mocheater. 

Rochester.  Minn.,  April  '.'3. — Mrs.  Nat 
Goodwin,  better  known  to  the  theat- 
rical world  as  Edna  Goodrich,  is  reg- 
istered at  the  Kahler  in  this  city,  and 
is  .seeking  medical  a<lvice  of  local 
specialists.  Mrs.  Goodwin  is  accom- 
panied by  her  mother  and  sister. 


.  .T.    Morln 
G.   Polrler 


Have  only  one  doctor  —  just  one !  No 
sense  in  running  from  one  doctor  to 
another  I  Select  the  best  one,  then 
stand  by  him.  No  sense  in  trying  this 
AJiuouT  doctor  about  Aycr's  Cherry  Pec  thing,  that  thing,  for  your  cough.  Care- 
tera//or  tliroot  and  lung  troubles.  Doctor,  fully,  deliberately  select  the  best  cough 
hoae  prescribed  Ufor  JOyean.  l-Q^.^fj^L",:    medicine,  then  take  it.     Sticlt  to  it. 


One  Doctor 


I 


•% 


■lilb 


ae 


THE     DULUTK     EVENING     HERALD:     SATURDAY,    APRIL    23,    193^ 


MAY  EMPLOY 
A  "DOG  COP" 

Receipts  From  Dog  Taxes 

Have   Shown  a  Big 

Falling  Off. 

City  Losing  at  Least  $700 

Yearly  in  Uncollected 

Taxes. 


IS  that  there  ha?  been  quite  a  con- 
siderable increas?.  The  knowledge 
of  the  difference  would  be  a  check  on 
the  man  or  mes:  who  are  collecting 
these  taxes,  as  they  would  be  expected 
to  at  least  bring  the  tax  receipta  up 
to  what  they  were  before  the  special 
was  detailed  to  this  work,  if  not  to 
increase    them. 

Now  is  the  tine  to  visit  the  cjty 
hall  with  the  do;  license  fee  In  hand 
and  turn  it  over    o  the  treasurer. 


UPRISINGS 

ARE 


The  heavy  lirvp  .n  the  receipts  from 
»li  p  t.Lxt's  the  last  two  years  because 
n..  .man    has    been    detailed    to 

rt'ilv  t  them  after  they  become  de- 
li ruiutut,  M.:y  1  has  made  it  quite 
prcbabk  ;  •...  ,.  blue  coat  will  be 
sent  out  this  year. 

Previous  tci  the  last  two  years  the 
awT.iLZf  r.  eipts  from  the  dog  taxes 
amounted  to  $i:,200.  Last  year  the 
amount  collected  was  $1,502  and  the 
year  before  last  the  total  receipts 
were  $1,908. 

The  difference  amounts  to  about 
I'OO  <  r  enough  to  pay  several  police- 
.  _men,  acting  as  dog  catchers  for  the 
"mrnth  or  thereabouts  that  it  takes 
t.  ((  »r  tne  city  rounding  up  those 
v>  "  '  t  the  city  out  of  the  Jl  25 
il  male  dogs  and   the    J 5    which 

«ugi:it  tu  be  paid  for  females.  In  the 
pa."?t,  no  extra  men  have  been  hired, 
tut  a  man  from  the  regular  force 
haJB  bt€n  directed  to  visit  the  houses 
in  tht  .  ,v  where  the  owners  of  can- 
fits  ;  ,i"  t  neglected  to  licen.se  then 
I  t  :t  In  \  i«.w  of  the  big  difference  in 

ttH  IK.  Jits-  ♦'  •  ♦"  could  easily  af- 
li'id  tf  put  two  extra  men 

lor  this  purpose  i  here  is  no  doubt 

but    that   there    are   as   many   dogs    in 
.  .Duluth    new    as    three    or    four    years 
ago.        In  fact,  the  natural  conclusion 


HAPPEWKGS  AT  THE  DUIUTH 
BlSiNESS  INIVERSITY. 

Located      at      HS- !::«>      Fourth      Avenue 
XKrnt.    CbilMtie    lluililinK. 

The  college  is  iow  giving  lessons  by 
mall  in  Gregg  or  Graham  shorthand  at 
a  very  nominal  rate.  This  course  ap- 
peals partlcularlv  to  teacher.«.  who  c  en , 
by  taking  such  a.  course,  get  a  good 
start  in  the  wor  <  before  entering  the 
summer  class  in   .Tune. 

Special  rates  w  ill  be  allowed,  special 
classes  win  be  organized  and  special 
courses  will  be  given  at  the  college 
for  teachers  and  high  school  students, 
during  the  mont  is  of  May,  June.  July 
and  August.  The  se  wishing  to  take  ad- 
vant;.ge  of  the*;*-  special  rates  are  re- 
quested to  notlXi  us  as  early  as  possi- 
ble. - 

The  demand  f (  r  young  men  grad- 
uates continues  o  far  exceed  the  sup- 
ply. Some  of  tne  best  firms  of  the 
Nc)rthwest  arplie  1  during  the  past  week 
for  young  men,  with  none  in  evidence 
to  recommend.  ,  ,   ,, 

The  following  /oung  people  nave  lell 
the  college  to  accept  tne  following  po- 
sitions: ^         T-,  1. 

Grace  Smith,  stenographer  lor  French 

&  Bassett.  .         -   , 

Thomas  Colbei  tson,  stenographer  for 

I).  M.  &  N.  R.  R    Co.  ,   ,    Tr,« 

Ethel  Bishop,  stenographer  for  em- 
pire Lumber  Co.  ^         ,        .. 

Nita  Murphy,  stenographer  for  Na- 
tional Candy  Co. 

Molly  McDonnell,  bookkeeper  for  1^. 
I>ormedy.  .        ^       „       ..   „ 

Lena  Block,  stt  nographer  for  Huntley 

I'rinting  Co.  i,,.>, 

Emma  Decker,  bookkeeper  for  Duluth 

Street  R.   R.  Co.  ^      ,  ,  ,  *^, 

Velna   Frederi<  kson,     bookkeeper  for 

Duluth  Street  R    R.  Co. 

Mabel  Echlin,   stenographer  for  F.  i. 

"*^Herbert  Erick:  on,  bookkeeper  for  Al- 
abama Marble  Co. 


Dr.  Headland  Says  Disturb- 
ances at  Changsha  Are 
Purely  LocaL 

Chinese  Will  Never  Be  Fight- 
ing  People,  Says 
Missionary. 


GUARANTEED 
BRIDGEWORK 


The  immense  advan- 
tages and  possibilities 
of  bridge  work  in  the 
harids  of  .'skillful  den- 
tists are  not  fully  un- 
derstood by  tlie  general 
public.  It  IS  generally 
supposed  that  where 
most  of  the  teeth  are 
missing  a  plate  is  the 
onlv  recourse.  If  you 
have  two  firm  teeth,  we 
can  attach  a  bridge, 
without  a  plate,  that 
will  be  perfectly  firm, 
look  as  well  as  natural 
teeth  and  chew  your 
food  to  your  entire  sat- 
isfaction It  will  not 
take  long.  Free  exam- 
ination. 


STORER 
DSNTAl^  CO. 

Over  lO-Ctnt  Stcre. 


ADDITIONAL 
SOCIETY  NEWS 


A  verv  pleas,  nt  surprise  was  tend- 
ered Mr.  Carl  Svvanson  of  2820  West 
Third  street.  List  Saturday  evening, 
by  about  sixty  c  f  his  friends,  who  pre- 
sented him  wi  h  a  handsome  gold 
watch.  The  an  air  was  a  very  enjoy- 
able one.  Gam^s  were  played  and  re- 
freshments weri;  served. 

•  •  • 
At  a  lunche*  n  on  Thursday  after- 
noon, Miss  Malinda  Baudin  announced 
her  engagemen*  to  Mr.  Elmer  O'Cal- 
laghan  of  Iron  Mountain,  Mich.  The 
decorations  weie  carried  out  in  violet 
and  white.  C(  vers  were  laid  for 
twelve.     The   wedding  will  take  place 

in  the  early  part  of  June. 

•  •      * 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  A.  Sllberstein 

and    family    are    occupying   their   new 
home  at  2328  i:ast  Third  street. 

•  ♦      • 
J     F.    Metzgt  r    and    wife    of    Grand 

Rapids  are  gut  sts  at  the  St.  Louis. 

•  •      * 
Mrs.  M.  T.   ileum  of  Moorhead  is  a 

guest  at  the  Spalding. 

ROOM  NEEDED 

AT  HOSPITAL 


LOOK 
MEN! 

Health  Is  Quaranteed  to  You 

Don't  lose  your  nerve,  what 
it  vou  are  sick,  what  If  your 
sickness  has  been  of  consider- 
able duration,  what  if  your 
physician  has  been  putting  you 
off.  evasively — you  can  be  cured 
right  here  in  Duluth.  thorough- 
ly cured,  too — and  without  the 
knowledge  of  any  one  save  the 
Specialist  who  has  charge  of 
vt  i.r      .'.---'^     i'."'^   yourself. 


I 


The  Specialists  of  the  Pro- 
gr«'s.*;ivc  Medical  A.ssociatiou  of 
Uuiuth  have  met  with  such 
phenomenal  success  in  their 
treatment  of  Men's  Ailments  and 
DiFoases  during  their  past  25 
(.f  constant  practice  in  this 
iheir  knowledge  is  so 
thoroughly  complete  along 
these  lines,  that  now,  with  every 
accepted  case,  they  issue  A 
I.egHl 

GUftRAKTEE  TO  CURE 

Tal:e    your    troubles    to    them 

if  your  case  Is  accepted,  then 

your  "worries  are     at     an     end. 

Health  is  assured  you,  whether 
V.  ur  trouble  be  acquired  or 
!..  roditarv.  whether  It  be 
.  i.r.iuc  or  of  recent  origin. 

These  Specialists 
Positively  Cure 

«>;trktiirp,  Varitoeele,  Kidney, 
liladiler  and  Vriiiary  Troubles, 
ItkMMl  Poison.  Nervo-Se-xual  De- 
»»iUty.   I»roistatlc     Trouble.*,     etc. 

Consultation  is  free,  and  if  your 
,.>-..  ;-  a-.et>ted  —  you  will  be 
-r.   it. -a      and      cured  —   for   one 

{,  ,lf,y  —  learn  what  is 
,;  .r;,  ^\ith  you".  get  .«fl  the 
road  t«'  have  it  righted;  If  Vf'^' 
cannot  call,  write  for  symptom 
blank,  upon  which  yon  can  de- 
scribe you  (as«i  minutely  and 
arcurat^'ly. 


Addition  to  St.  Mary's  Will 

Accommodate  Many  More 

Patients. 

The  workers  for  St.  Mary's  hospital 
will  make  every  effort  to  see  that 
every  one  wears  one  or  more  tags  on 
the  tag  day  for  the  hospital  next 
Saturday.  They  will  be  on  the  street 
irom  6  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m.  and  will  make 
an  energetic  canvass  to  tag  everybody 
and  secure  a   substantial  sum  for  the 

cau^e.  ..   vT  V.    1 

St  Mary's  linspital  was  established 
in  1888,  at  '.^ventieth  avenue  west, 
where  the  St.  James'  orphanage  now 
stands.  Feb  5.  1898,  the  Sisters  of 
rft  Benedict  movtd  into  their  newly- 
erected  hospital  at  Filth  avenue  east 
a'ld  Third  street,  where  thty  have  been 
c^iring  for  ih-i  sick  and  wounded  of 
Duluth    and   >  icinity   since. 

It  is  necess-arv  to  enlarge  the  hos- 
pital, as  the  sisters  are  unable  to 
vupply  the  deTiand  for  rooms  and  are 
lonstantlv  forced  to  refuse  admission 
to  patients.  The  new  addition  will 
have  a  fronta;;e  of  seventy-two  feet  on 
Tliird  street  .md  will  extend  back  to 
the  allev.  It  will  contain  about  sev- 
enty-five priv.ite  rooms  and  several 
children's  wards.  ,♦».-. 

During  the  twenty-two  years  of  the 
hospital's  history,  30,803  patients  have 
been  cared  f«  r  at  St.  Mary's  hospital, 
and  S  504  of  them  have  been  charity 
T)atienls.  In  1909,  192  patients  were 
treated  free  of  charge  and  since  the 
first  of  this  J  ear  there  have  been  127 
charity  patie  Us   in   the   hospital. 

People,  who  have  received  the  kind 
ministrations  of  the  sisters,  or  who 
have  had  fri-'nds  in  the  hospital,  will 
work  hard  f*r  the  success  of  the  tag 
day  for  thev  realize,  more  than  any- 
body, the  great  work  the  sisters  are 
doing  at  th.i  hospital.  A  willing 
^pirit  has  b«  en  shown  by  those  who 
have  enlisted  to  work  on  tag  day  and 
it  is  expected  the  public  will  respond 
in  like  spirit 


Dr.  Isaac  Taylor  Headland,  who  Is 
one  of  the  distinguished  principal 
speakers  attending  the  I.,aymen's  Mis- 
sionary movement  convention,  atiU  who 
went  to  China  nineteen  years  ago 
and  has  lived  there  ever  since  except 
for  three  years,  does  not  believe  that 
conditions  at  Shangsna,  capital  of 
Hunan  province,  are  as  serious  as  the 
cables  from  ChUia  might  lead  one  to 
believe. 

•The  rioting  at  ChangsTia  »ppar- 
ently  has  no  anti-foreign  elenieni  in 
it."  said  Dr.  Headland  this  morning, 
after  reading  the  dispatthes  received 
by  The  Herald  during  tne  last  few 
days.  "It  is  just  a  squabble  among 
th»-  Chinese,  an  internal  disorder.  Tlie 
fact  tnat  the  governor  of  tlie  province 
was  killed  is  evidence  tiiai  tne  trouble 
Is  of  a  purtly  local  and  domestic  na- 
ture, but  of  course  when  a  mob  runs 
riot    some   one    Is   likely   to   get    hurt. 

"The  Chinese  masses  are  self  gov- 
erning, but  they  are  patient.  Tbey 
will  stand  a  certain  amount  of  'squeez- 
ing.' of  oppression,  at  the  hands  of 
their  rulers,  but  when  the  'squeezing 
prccess  becomes  too  flagrantly  oppres- 
sive they  take  things  Into  their  own 
handp.  Sometimes  they  content  them- 
selves with  looting  the  governor  s 
chair  as  he  passes  through  the  streets, 
stripping  it  of  valuables  and  muddying 
the  dignitary  and  then  letting  him  go. 
At  other  times,  when  their  patience 
has  been  utterly  exhausted  and  their 
rights  too  brutally  outraged,  the  gov- 
ernor loses  his  life. 

"The  government  cf  China  makes  no 
effort  to  punish  the  people  for  these 
outbreaks.  It  looks  to  the  governor 
to  fulfill  his  duties  of  governing,  and 
if  he  governs  poorly,  he  must  pay  the 
cost,  and  frequently  he  pays  with  his 
life. 

"The  province  of  Hunan  has  been 
strongly  anti-foreign,  but  that  was 
years  ago.  before  the  time  when 
Chang  Chih-Tung  was  governor  He 
was  one  of  the  early  advocates  ot  mod- 
ern progress  In  China,  before  the 
Boxer  outbreak,  and  he  led  his  people 
to  see  that  the  foreigners  were  not 
their  enemies.  Chang  Chlh-Tung  is  the 
author  of  a  book  that  has  had  a  great 
influence  on  the  Chinese  mind,  a  book 
which  he  called  'Learn!'  translated,  the 
title  Is  •Chinas  Only  Hope.'  It  had 
much  to  do  with  the  development  of  the 
province  from  a  district  where  anti- 
foreign  sentiment  flourished  to  a  re- 
gion where  foreigners  are  welcome'l. 
It  is  one  of  the  largest  and  best 
of  the  Chinese  provinces.  Mills,  fac- 
tories and  other  modern  industries 
iiave    been    established. 

"Changsha  is  the  site  of  the  new 
Yale  educational  mission.  It  Is  pro- 
posed to  build  there  a  college  tor  the 
Chinese.  Yale  thus  following  the  ex- 
ample of  the  universities  of  Oxford  and 
(  hicago.  The  college  buildings  have 
not  yet  been  built,  but  the  Yale  mis- 
sion   probably    has    some    buildings    in 

the   city.  . 

Such  uprisinKs  as  those  now  report- 
ed to  be  in  progress  are  not  uncom- 
nuni,  and  they  seldom  result  in  injury 
to  foreigners.  I  have  been  in  hundreds 
of  somewhat  similar  circumstances,  be- 
ing reviled,  muddied  and  sometimes 
struck  by  the  rioters,  but  never  really 
hurt.  _  ,  . 

W««   In   Riot   In  Pekln. 
"During     the    time    of    the    Chinese 
m-jir     ivhpn   1    ■wa<. 

Headland 


be  reserved  for  men  accompanied  by 
their  wives  or  women  relatives.  The 
cost  of  tickets  will  range  from  J160 
to  1200,  according  to  the  nature  of 
the   berth   occupied. 

C.  L.  Burr,  who  Is  manager  for  the 
Wolgaat-Nelson  moving  pictures,  and 
a  representative  of  the  Northern  Pa- 
elflc,  will  be  In  charge  of  the  special 
train.  Mr.  Burr  will  make  reserva- 
tions for  seats  and  the  fans  will  not 
have  to  worry  about  being  compelled 
to  fight  In  a  crowd  for  seats  or  go 
without  places  of  vantage  from  which 
the  scrap  can  be  seen.  The  $200 
tickets  will  entitle  the  buyer  to  a  $25 
scat   at   ringside. 

Fight  fans  from  the  Twin  Cities, 
Moorehead,  Fargo,  Grand  Forks  and 
the  ranges  will  travel  with  the  Du- 
luth fans.  The  trip  will  be  of  twelve 
days'   duration. 

COMPLAINTS  ARE 
BEING  MADE 


Impossible  to  Get  Connections 

at  Courthouse  During 

Noon  Hour. 


DuIuth-THade   Blauk   Bookn. 

Thwlng-Stewart  Co.     I'hone  114. 

r 

Visit    the    Mediterranean. 

Kecruits  who  enlist  in. the  navy  will. 
if  assigned  to  the  North  Atlantic 
squadron,  have  an  opportunity  to  visit 
the  ports  of  the  Mediterranean  during 
the  fall  and  winter.  It  has  been  de- 
cided to  send  the  fleet  there.  Chief 
Gunners'  Mate  Charles  Hansell,  who  is 
In  charge  of  the  recruiting  station  in 
Duluth.  was  yesterday  notified  of  the 
plans  made.  »_ 

Booker   CnHe    Up    Monday. 

Monday  morning  the  case  of  tne 
State  vs.  George  Booker,  for  the  al- 
leged murder  of  his  .stepfather,  Charles 
Clark,  will  be  taken  up.  Assistant 
District  Attorney  Warren  E.  Greene 
will  conduct  the  case  for  the  state. 
■ 
Dance  Tonlicht 
At  Lincoln  Park  auditorium. 

Superior   Men   Better  PaW-        _ 

It  is  claimed  that  the  Duluth  fire 
chief  and  his  assistants  are  better 
paid  than  the  men  holding  similar  po- 
sitions  in  Superior,  but  that  all  those 
ranking  below  that  grade  are  better 
paid  in  Superior  than  in  Duluth.  The 
men  In  Superior  are  also  said  to  get 
one  day  off  In  seven  while  those 
Duluth   get  but  one  day  oft  In  ten. 


this  meting  as  are  also  all  ladles  vol- 
unteering their  services  for  this  good 
cause.  Tag  day  Is  next  Saturday, 
April    30. 

Looking    for   Her    Son. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Jones  of  12  Carlyle  road, 
Birmingham,  Eng.,  has  written  to 
Clerk  J.  P.  Johnson  of  the  district 
court,  asking  for  news  of  her  son, 
Harry  Reginald  Jones,  28  years  old, 
who  has  been  missing  for  a  number 
of  years.  She  states  that  he  worked 
for  the  Alger-Smith  company  near  Two 
Harbors,  some  three  years  ago. 
■ 
Alumnae    Will    Meet. 

The  Duluth  branch  of  the  Associa- 
tion of  Collegiate  alumnae  will  meet 
Monday  afternoon  at  3  o'clock  with 
Mrs.  O.  K.  Dlckerman  at  her  home  at 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  east  and  Sixth 
street. 

■ 
Tblnible  Bee. 

The  members  of  the  Majestic  Re- 
becca lodge  will  be  entertained  at  a 
thimble  bee  Thursday  afternoon  of 
next  week  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Joseph 
Cox  ol  522   Fourth   avenue  east. 


guilty  and  was  given  thirty  days  ]« 
jail.  Trombley  had  returned  to  tha 
mill  for  his  pay  and  demanded  it  wltlx 
a  gun  to  enforce  his  argument.  Mr, 
Howard  said  that  yesterday  Tromble:f 
quit  hia  job  in  violation  of  an  agree- 
ment. When  Howard  remonstrated, 
it  Is  said,  Trombley  assaulted  him.  Mr. 
Howard,  who  has  only  one  arm,  was 
quite    badly    beaten,    it    Is    said. 


In 


Complaints  are  being  made  against 
the  telephone  service  in  the  new  court- 
house. 

People  who  have  occasion  to  call  up 
the  county  building  at  the  noon  hour 
say  that  it  is  impossible  to  get  connec- 
tions. 

There  is  installed  in  the  courthouse 
a  telephone  exchange  maintained  by 
the  Zenith  Telephone  company.  There 
is  but  one  woman  employed  and  she 
leaves  the  building  for  an  hour  and  a 
half  each  day  at  the  noon  hour.  The 
lunch  hour  is  not  begrudged  her,  but 
many  citizens  claim  that  some  one 
should  be  kept  at  the  office  during  the 
noon  hour. 

.Some  of  the  telephones  are  left  con- 
nected so  that  they  may  be  called, 
but  these  offices  are  not  always  the 
ones  wanted. 

%  STOPS    BL'XAWAY    TK.\M.  %■ 

*  * 

0       A     pretty     Mop     of     a     runa^^ay   lit 

*  tfuin  waK  itiade  on  Superior  street  j* 
^1^  todtiy  by  a  clerk  of  the  F«»l«  tirot-  ^ 
lit  ery  company  >vlieii  a  team  of  Ajf 
*•  br'oneiioH  bcloiiKluK  to  tUe  firm  ,^ 
W    t<«k    frli^lit    nud    Ht«r<«rd   dowu    the    « 

t   street.        They     k^^uuk     around     In    J 
(rent     of     the     police    ntntlon     and    * 
¥lt   Jie»ded   CMMtwardM.      'l'*e  clerk  Haw   ^ 

*  tliem    hrenkliiK    a«ay    nud    started    ^ 

*  stfirr  tltcni.  <lu<NpriiitluK  them  he  -^ 
i  ctkUKbt  hold  ot  the  hack  of  the  * 
If;  ivaKon  at  Secoutl  avenue  e«Kt  aud  ^ 
^  KMtherlnK  "P  *'«e  relnn  had  them  * 
i  under  coutrol  before  they  had  * 
^  Kone  a  block  aud  a  half.  Tbe  ^ 
^  i^impany  han  had  trouble  with  l|t 
i    the    team   before.  ^ 

,--^^-:;BMHiHK  »»*»»»■*»  »^M<Hlc^M(^MH(t  * 


Church    Service*. 

At  St.  John's  English  Lutheran 
church,  Lake  avenue  and  Third  street. 
Rev.  A.  J.  r.eichert  of  Red  w  ing.  Minn., 
will  preach  at  both  morning  and  even- 
ing  services    tomorrow. 

At    the    Second    Presbyterian    church, 
Fifteenth     avenue     west     and     Superior 
street      Rev.     Joseph    B.    Astwood    will 
preach  at  10:4.5  a.  m.  tomorrow. 
■ 

The  r*^gular   meeting  of   the   Bishop's 
club    will   be    held    Tue.sday   evenin^g   at 
clutrooms.       The     leader     will     be 


tile     . - 

Mrs  J  M  Roolcv  of  Supeiior  and  the 
study  of  Italian  art  will  be  continued. 
■ 
A  TaK-Uay  Meeting 
Will  be  held  in  the  parlors  of  St. 
Mary's  hospital  next  Monday,  April  -a, 
at  3:r>0  p.  m.,  to  arrange  for  tag  day. 
All  the  lady  lieutenants  and  helpers 
are    cordially    invited    to    he    present    at 


Looking  for  Information. 

A  request  for  information  on  the 
preventive  steps  taken  by  Duluth  In 
Us  battle  against  tuberculosis,  was  re- 
ceived yesterday  by  City  Clerk  H.  W. 
Cheadle  from  Ford  H.  MacGregor  of 
the  municipal  reference  bureau,  ex- 
ten.sion  division  of  the  University  Of 
Wisconsin.  The  bureau  is  collecting 
information  in  this  manner  from  the 
iiuportanl  municipalities  of  the  coun- 
try.  

Northlaud  I'rlutery. 

Good  printing.     Call  Zenith  494. 
■ 
HydrantM    Frozen. 

It  was  so  cold  last  night  that  some  of 

the     hydrants     around     the     city     were 

frozen.     The  city  had  a  gang  of  men  out 

this  morning  thawing  them  out. 

■ 

DlKcharged  From  Bankruptcy. 

Mrs.  Belle  Dowds  of  Hibbing  and 
Joseph  E.  Therrien  of  Two  Harbors 
were  discharged  from  bankruptcy  in 
United  States  court  today. 


T 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  Cent  a  M'nrd  Kaoli   loncrtion. 
.No   Advertisement    l.e»n   Thau   15   C^nt«. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  S.A.LE 
new  lavv.s  and  insurance  rate  reduc- 
tion have  created  such  an  enormous 
demand  for  our  products  tliat  we  de- 
sire a  local  representative  with  ^&oo 
to  $1,000  to  carry  enough  stock  to 
fill  orders  promptly;  salary  $150 
monthly;  all  expenses  and  5  per  cent 
extra  commislon;  position  permanent; 
references;  rapid  advancement,  l-id- 
erty  Association,  400  National  Bank 
Commerce  building,  Mineapolis,  Minn. 


Norman  La  Monde,  secretary  to  A.  M. 
Chisholm,  left  yesterday  for  Frencii 
Lick,  Ind.,  where  he  will  meet  Mr. 
Chisholm. 

W.  G.  Hegardt  has  returned  from  St. 
Paul,  wliere  he  attended  the  banquet 
that  marked  the  opening  of  the  new 
St.  Paul  hotel,  at  St.  Paul.  Repre- 
sentative men  from  the  entire  North- 
west were  present  at  the  affair. 

Warren  B.  Greene  Is  home  after  a 
business   trip   to   St.   Paul. 

Dr.  N.  L.  Linneman,  who  Is  visiting 
with  relatives  in  Minneapolis,  will 
sail  May  4  for  Vienna,  Austria,  where 
he    will    study    during    the    next    year. 

William  Weame  of  Hibbing  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

F.  W.  Uhler  and  M.  W.  Burt,  Jr..  of 
Eveleth  are  guests  at   the  St.  Louis. 

D.  E.  Shea  of  Virginia  is  registered 
at  the  St.  Louis. 

Frank  L.  Redfield  and  wife  of  Clo- 
quet  are  guests  at  the  St.  Louis. 

E.  W.  Johnson  of  Cohasset  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

A.  H.  Angus  of  Lake  Nebagamon  is 
at    the    Lenox. 

J.  C.  Wingate  of  Two  Harbors  is  reg- 
istered  at    the   McKay. 

C.  L.  Burr  of  Kibbling  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

S.  C.  Johnson  and  wife  of  Grand 
Rapids   are   at   the    Lenox. 

Misses  Anna  and  Emma  Paulson  of 
Two  Harbors  are  guests  at  the  Mc- 
Kay. 

ANNUAL  MEETING 

OF  THE  HOSPITAL  BOARD. 


WILL  SPEND 
HUGE  SUMS 


Japanese   war,   when   1   was   in    Pekin, 


was  walking  with  Mrs. 
the  street,  when  an  uproar  arose.  Mrs. 
Headland  is  a  physician,  being  the 
personal  medical  attendant  of  the  late 
dowager  empress,  and  she  was  about 
to  leave  Pekin  to  attend  a  patient  In 
a  nearby  town.  The  crowd  came  upon 
us  from" behind,  and   pushed  and  Jostled 


N.  P.  Work  at  Head 
Lakes  Alone  Will  Cost 
$200,000. 


of 


FOR  SALE  —  SELF-S  U  P  P  ORTING 
homes  in  the  glorious  fruit  district 
of  Southern  British  Columbia,  for  $10 
cash  and  $10  monthly,  without  inter- 
est; annual  profits,  $500  to  $1,000  per 
acre.  Orchard,  garden,  poultry,  scen- 
ery, hunting,  fishing,  sawmill;  daily 
trains  close  to  markets;  unlimited  de- 
mand for  product!^.  Wj-ite  quicJt  for 
maps,  photos;  free  information.  West- 
Kootenay  Fruit  Lands  company, 
Dept.  O,  Drawer  10S7,  Nelson,  B.  C. 


FOR      RENT  —  STRICTLY       MODERN 
furnished   roms   for   light  housekeep- 
518  West  Third  street.     


Ing, 


SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR.  MOLES  AND 
warts  removed  by  electricity;  man- 
icuring, facial  and  scalp  Ireatments. 
Full  line  of  hair  goods, 
over  Suffers. 


Miss  Kelly, 


I 


I 


PROGRESSIVE 

MEDICAL  ASSQCiATION 

No.   1  West  Superior  Street. 
DVLVTH,  MINN. 

Office    hours:    9    a.    m.    to    8    p. 
Sundays,    10  a.  m.   to  1   p.  m. 


KheumaliKm. 

More  than  .line  «ul  c»f  every  ten  cases 
of  rheumatisn  are  simply  rheumatism 
of  the  niuscUs,  due  to  coid  or  damp,  or 
chronic  rheumatism.  In  such  cases  no 
internal  trtatment  is  required.  Ihe 
free  applicat  on  of  Chamberlains  Lin- 
iment is  all  that  is  needed,  and  It  is 
certain  to  gi /e  quick  relief.  Give  it  a 
trial  and  see  for  yourself  how  quickly 
it  relieves  the  pain  and  soreness.  'The 
medicine  usi  ally  given  internally  for 
ilieumatism  are  poisonous  or  very 
strong  medic  nes.  They  are  worst  than 
usele-<s  in  cat-fs  of  chronic  and  muscular 
rheumatism.    FV>r   sale   by   all   druggists. 


'^^hocklng  methods  to  insult  the  foreign 
devils,'  being  urged  on  by  the  shrill 
yells  of  derision  aimed  at  us  by  street 
bovs 

"One  of  the  men  kicked  at  Mrs. 
Hef-.i'.and  and  I  placed  myself  between 
her  and  the  Chinese,  when  he  struck 
me  Then  I  did  an  unmissionary  thing. 
My  fist  went  out  with  all  the  force  1 
could  put  into  the  blow  and  the  rioter 
reeled    and     fell,     stunned. 

"M  about  this  time  three  Chinese 
pushed  forward  and  placed  themselves 
between  us  and  the  mob.  keeping  the 
rioters  b.-ick  while  they  urged  us  to 
eo  on  We  moved  forward  and  the 
throe  men  slowly  gave  way  to  the 
mob  so  that  the  whole  rabble  followed 
us.  Our  rescuers  guided  us  mto  a 
narro-w  alley,  where  they  had  less  dif- 
ficulty In  restraining  the  mob,  and 
final  I V  into  a  woodyard  which  w.is 
strcnglv  walled.  They  closed  the  gat>^s 
and  talked  to  the  yardman,  who  soon 
wa.v^von  over  by  their  argument  wh3n 
told  we  were  not  Japanese.  He  told 
us  we  could  go  back  to  the  European 
quarter  without  hindrance,  but  we  re- 
fused to  do  so  until  a  Chinese  c.irt 
was  secured  for  us.  This  was  done 
and  as  soon  as  It  came  we  piled  into 
it  No  sooner  were  we  in  than  tno 
Orive^-  descended,  volubly  protesting, 
and    liarangued    the   riotera. 

-He  told  them  that  he  had  been  sent 
for  to  take  a  sister  of  one  of  the  men 
to  another  part  of  the  city  and  he 
reviled  the  woodyard  man  and  all  his 
friends  tor  the  deception.  Here  he 
was  with  two  foreign  dev  Is  in  hs 
rart  and  as  a  re-'-ult  he  would  lose  his 
car  for  the  mob  would  attack  the 
foielKn  devils  and  tear  the  cart  to 
nieces  And  he  reviled,  and  then  re- 
vfed  and  at  last  appealed  to  the  mob 
to  let  him  go  in  peace  with  his  pas- 
sengers for  he  was  but  a  poor  carter 
knd  they  chould  not  make  him  suffer 
on  account  of  a  couple  of  foreign 
devils  The  carter-actors  acting  was 
effective.  He  completely  won  the  r  ot- 
ers  over  to  his  view  of  the  situation 
We  proceeded  on  our  way  and  the  mob 

'The  next  day  Mrs.  Headland  was 
aide    to  go  to  her  patient." 

Dr.  Headland  declared  that  the  <  ni- 
nese  will  never  be  a  fighting  people. 
The  highest  clas.s  in  China  !«  ,t"« 
scholar,  and  the  lowest  the  soldier. 
"No  good  man  will  be  a  soldier,  la  an 
axiom   of  the   Chinese.  ,  „ 

"There  is  no  Chinese   "yellow   peril, 
.^aid    he. 


Supt.  K.  M.  NicoUs  of  the  Lake  Su- 
perior division  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
road,  who  recently  has  made  a  trip  of 
Inspection  over  the  lines  within  his 
jurisdiction,  supplied  some  figures  to- 
day that  Indicate  the  extent  of  the 
work  to  be  done  this  year  by  that  road. 

Approximately  $713,000  will  be  spent 
by  the  road  for  improvements  of  all 
kinds,  including  additional  trackage  at 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes,  additional  side 
tracks  on  the  division,  improvement  of 
roadbeds    and    depot    buildings. 

Here  in  Duluth  on  Docks  Nos.  1  and 
2,  a  sum  estimated  at  $106,412  will  be 
expended.  The  new  Dock  No.  1,  replac- 
ing the  one  burned  two  years  ago, 
will  be  ready  for  occupation  about 
June  1,  and  repairs  on  Dock  No.  2, 
which  will  begin  in  a  few  day.s,  will 
be    completed    Aug.    l.'>. 

The  road  Is  laying  fifty  miles  of 
ninety-pound  steel  rail  on  the  lines  be- 
tween Duluth  and  St.  Paul  and  is  lay- 
ing heavier  second  grade  rail  on  the 
Ashland  line.  The  cost  of  tiiese  im- 
provements  will   total    $170,650. 

In  addition  the  road  is  spending 
$120  00  for  improvements  on  llie  St. 
Paul  line,  widening  the  banks  and  put- 
ting   in    new    balla.st. 

EQUIPPING  Tines" 

WITH  TELEPHONES. 

The  Great  Northern  Railway  com- 
pany has  ordered  telephone  efiuipment 
for  six  more  imiiortant  divl.^lons  of  its 
system.  It  already  has  about  2.100 
miles  of  line  In  operation  and  when 
the  newest  equipment  is  installed  it 
will  have  added  1.900  more  miles.  The 
extension  Includes  the  Fergus  Falls, 
Breckcnridge,  Northern  Dakota,  St, 
Cloud  and  Cascade  dlvsions.  With  the 
addition  completed  the  Great  North- 
ern will  have  telephones  in  operation 
over  all  its  main  lines  from  Minneap- 
olis and  Duluth  tu  Seattle  and  Van- 
couver, including  290  .stations  and  350 
sidings  and    way   st.it ions. 


BIRTHS. 

ODSON— A    daughter    was    born    to   Mr 

and    Mrs.    K.      Olson    of      3014      West 

Travers   street,    April    1". 
STFiANDIN— A    daughter    was    \OTcn    l? 

Mr     and    Mrs.    D.       Strandin    of    2102 

West  Third  street,  April  22. 
PETTERSON— A    son    was    born   to   Mr. 

and    Mrs.    L.    Petterson    of    623    West 

Superior  street,  April   18 
JOHNSON— A    son       ^^^s    ^or"    ,^0^^^^^; 

and    Mrs.    A.    Johnson    of    131a    ii^asi 

Sixth   street,  April   la. 
PANGBORN— A    son    was    born    to    Mr. 

and    Mrs.    William    Pangoorn    of   2311 

Minnesota   avenue,    April    16. 


Hearing  un   Thurwday. 

Herbert  Helmer,  the  young  man  ar- 
rested Thursday  charged  with  man- 
slaufrhter  for  killing  Mrs.  Hannah 
Monroe  with  the  automobile  he  was 
driving  at  lirst  street  and  Lake  ave- 
nue, will  have  his  preliminary  hear- 
ing in  police  court  Thursday  after- 
noon at  2   o'clock.     He  is  out   on   $5,000 

bonds. 

■ 
New    VeUe    Car    Here. 

The   third  Velie  car  to  arrive  in  Dii- 
luth,   a   toy   tonneau,   was   received  this 
week     by     T.     F.    McCarthy,     the     local 
Velie  agent.     The   car   has   been   great-  | 
ly  admired   by    those  who   have   seen   it 
lor    its    graceful    lines,    beautiful    fin- 
ish,  quietness   and  ability   to   climb   the 
hills    of    Duluth    easily.      The    car    has 
40-horse     power     and     a     long     stroke 
motor   of   especial    durability.      The    car 
has  been  popular  elsewhere  and  is  ex- 
pected to  make  many   friends   here. 
■ 
Seareh    for    Superior   Boy. 
The     Duluth     police     have     been     re- 
quested by  the  authorities  at  Superior, 
Wis.,    to   help  find  Arthur  Anderson,   13 
years    of    age,    who    has    been    missing 
from  his  home  at  Allouez  since  Thurs- 
day.    No  word  has   been  heard  of  him 
and    his     parents    are    fearful    that    he 
may   have    been   injured   in    some    man- 
ner.    The  last  seen  of  him  was  shortly 
after  his   father  gave  him  $2  to   spend, 
according    to    the    report    at    headquar- 
ters.    He  Is  described  as  having  a  scar 
on   his   left    check    bone,    a   scar   on    his 
right    wrist    and    wearing   a    black    cap 
and  grey   striped    pants. 
■     ■    < 
Sunday    Bull     Game. 
The       Woodruff       Lumber       company 
baseball     team     will     play     the     Lester 
Park     team     at     Lester    Park    Sunday 
afternoon. 

■ 
PaKKover    Servlees. 
Special     Passover     services     will     be 
held    tomorrow    morning    at    180:45    at 
Temple       Emanuel.       Seventh       avenue 
east    and    Second    stieet.       Rabbi    Lef- 
kovlts   will   preach    on    "The    Optimistic 
Spirit    of    the    Passover." 
■ 
Superior     Man     MlsHlns. 
Relatives    of    Julius    Joseplis    of    Su- 
perior   are    looking    for    him.      He    was 
last    seen    last    Sunday    morning    on    a 
car     going     out     to     AVoodland.       They 
fear    that    he    has    wandered    into    the 
woods    near    the    suburb.      He    is    about 
five  feet,  five  inches  in  height,  is  light, 
stoop-shouldered   and    has   a   prominent 
upper    lip.       He    was    carrying    a    suit 
case   "and    a    violin     case       when       last 
seen. 


DEATHS. 

YRJOL4— Mrs.  Minnie  Yrjola  of  Eve- 
leth 25  vears  old.  died  early  this 
morning  at  St.  Luke's  hospital.  She 
is  survived  by  her  husoand.  The 
body  was  shipped  to  Eveleth  for  In- 
terment   this    afternoon. 

MOTT The     infant      daughter    of    Mi. 

and  Mrs.  William  Mott  of  419  Osakis 
sti^et.  Hunter's  Park,  died  last  even- 
ing of  convulsions.  The  funeral  took 
plfce  this  afternoon  from  the  resi- 
dence.      ^____^_-^— ^— — ^— 


BUILDING  P^S^iJ?- 

To  H.  Erickson,  additional 
storv,  East  Fifth  street,  be- 
tween First  and  Second  ave- 
nues      .••.■••* 

To  A.  Paquin.  frame  dwelling 
Jiftv-second  avenue  west 
and  ■  Wadena    street ......... 

To  E.  G.  Walton,  frame  dwell- 
ing Oneida  street,  between 
Fiftieth  and  Fifty-first  ave- 
nues     •, ;■  ■  'I'l' 

To  E.  G.  Walton,  frame  dwell- 
ing Sixteenth  avenue  west, 
between  Fifth  and  Sixth 
jitrccts    ...•«»•••     ••••••••••• 

T  E.  G.  Walton,  frame  dwell- 
ing. West  Third  street,  be- 
tween Seventh  and  Eighth 
avenues     ;  •■",•, ' 

To  E.  G.  Walton,  frame  dwell- 
ing. West  Seventh  street,  be- 
tv,ecn  Seventh  and  Eighth 
avenues    ;••,;• 

To  J.  C.  Schober,  frame  dwell- 
ing. Tacony  street,  between 
Fifty -ninth  and  Sixty-first 
avenues 


Wanted  in   Hibbing. 

Nick  Nedac,  Joe  Bocvic  and  Sam 
Mlvassa  were  arrested  this  morning  on 
complaint  of  Rade  Madich,  a  Hibbing 
boardingliouse-keeper.  Madich  claimed 
that  they  had  jumped  a  board  bill.  The 
total  amount  of  their  debt  is  $158.  he 
said.  They  will  probably  be  taken  to 
Hibbing  for  trial. 
■ 
Demanded    I'ay   W'lth   Gnn. 

Joseph  Trombley,  against  whom  B. 
F.  Howard  manager  of  the  Millbropk 
Lumber  co'mpany  swore  out  ;i  com- 
plaint yesterday  for  assault,  was  ar- 
rested triis  morning.  He  was  ar- 
raigned    in     municipal     court,     pleaded 


The  annual  meeting  of  the  mem- 
bers of  St.  Luke's  Hospital  associa- 
tion will  be  held  at  the  hospital,  901 
East  First  street,  Duluth.  on  Tuesday, 
May  3,  at  5  p.  m..  for  the  election 
of  directors  and  for  the  transaction 
of  such  other  business  as  may  be 
brought   before  the   meeting. 

WOULD  NOT  HELP 
THE  WORKINGMAN 


Trades  Assembly  Does  Not 

Favor  Reducing  Tax  on 

Oleo. 

The  Duluth  Trades  assembly  doesn't 
think  a  decrease  of  the  federal  tax 
on  oleo  will  help  the  working  man. 

The  assembly  is  of  the  opinion  that 
If  the  tax  were  reduced  or  removed, 
the  beef  trust  would  reap  the  benefita 
and  the  consumer  would  get  it  in  the 
neck  as  usual.  So  the  assembly  re- 
fused last  night  to  pass  a  resolution 
asking  Representative  Miller  to  vote 
for  the  decrease.  It  1 
to  do  so  by  the  Nation 
sociation. 

The   Leather   Workei 
ported   that   its   strike 
hopeful   outlook.    Only 
it    was    said,    had    retu 
Why    is    the    Spight 
■what  Congressman  C.  ] 
to  know.        The  other 
urgent  message  from 
"Get    busy   and    vote    f 
bill."     The  congressma 
head  and  asked  his  sec: 
what  was  the   Spight 
retary   didn't   know,    sc 
this  letter  to  the  assem 
read   last  night: 

"I  beg  to  acknowledge  receipt  or 
your  communication  of  March  12, 
signed  by  E.  R.  Richards,  J.  H.  Pow- 
ers and  P.  G.  Phillips,  the  same 
setting  forth  resolutions  respecting 
marine    legislation. 

"I  am  not  familiar  with  the  provi- 
sions of  the  bill  instituted  by  Mr. 
Spight.  There  has  been  considerable 
investigation  this  winter  on  the  gen- 
eral subject.  I  shall  be  glad  to  make 
a  study  of  the  Spight  bill  and  shall 
be  pleased  to  bear  in  mind  the 
wishes  of  your  honorable  body.  With 
very   best  regards,^     ^     MIDLER." 

J  Johnson,  national  organizer  cf 
the  International  Cigarmakers'  union, 
was  a  visitor   at   the   meeting. 


ProRresxlveH 

Pierre,    N.    I^ 


MuHt     I'ile     Aenln. 

April     23. — The     state 


supreme  cou  t  yesttrday  decided  unani- 
nv^iislv    that    a    law    attempting    to    di- 
the    state   into   congressional    dis- 


vi.l.       .--      - 

•iKts    is    subject    to    the 

t:;e    state      con.<^titution 

that 

of    th  .   . 

-new    nornina:lon    petitions 


provision    of 
Tliis      means 


progres.iive  Republican  candidates 
he    state    will    be   compelled   to    file 


BEST  BUCK  EMAMEL  MADE 

FINE'"GASR4KRfS&P!PE; 

If  not  It  your  dealer's,  lea'lUlly  Hardwar*  Co.. 
Northern  Hardwift  Co..  Dulutlir  K«fiw»ie  Co.,  Fox 
Hardware  Cc,   0    B.  JahnMo  »r  L..^ft«ugh(rty. 


Omaha  Road's  New  Counsel. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  23. — Announce- 
ment is  made  of  the  appointment  of 
James  B.  .Sheehan  of  Si.  Paul  as  gen- 
eral solicitor  of  the  Ciiicago.  St.  Paul, 
iMInneapolis  &  Omaha  railway.  He 
succeeds  the  late  Judge  Thomas  Wil- 
son,  who    died    three    weeks   ago. 

REV.  A.  H.  Wl  HTKLE 

AVILL  BE  HOME  MAY  5. 


500 


2,000 


2,000 


1,500 


2.500 


2,000 


WATCH! 

MONDAY'S  HERALD  FOR  THE  GREATEST 

Anniversary  Bargains 

Ever  Given  in  the  History  of  Duluth. 


"fc 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


DULUTH'S  NEW  TAXICABS 


SPECIAL  TRAIN 


TO  BIG  FIGHT. 


A  special  electric  lighted  train  of 
Pullman  sleepers  with  an  ohservatlon 
«>nd  huffel  and  dining  car,  will  leave 
Dulutii  June  23  for  San  Francisco  and 
Emervvlllc,  Cal.  If  the  plans  of  the 
promoters  are  successful  the  train  will 
be  occupied  bv  fight  fans  on  tuelr  way 
to  see  the  scrap  between  Jim  Jeffries 
and  Jack  John.son  for  the  heavyweight 
iiiampions'iip  of  the  world. 

The  train  will  run  over  the  Northern 
Pacific  to  St.  Paul,  the  Nortnwcstern 
to  Omaha,  Burlington  to  Denver,  Rio 
Grande  to  Salt  Lake -Oity  and  Southern 
Pacific  to  San  Francisco.  Returning  the 
train  will  run  by  way  of  Portland. 
Or  over  the  Southern  Pacific  and  to 
St." Paul  and  Duluth  ove:  the  Northern 
P&ci  tic. 

Tickets  for  the  round  trip  Wllr  In- 
clude berths,  meals  -^a  the  train  and 
fare  While  at  the  flgiit  tlie  travelers 
will  occupy  the  sleepers  and  will  have 
no  hotel  bills  to  pay.     One  sleeper  will 


Rev.  A.  H.  Wurtele,  dean  of  Trinity 
Pro-Cathedral,  expects  to  be  back  in 
Duluth  May  5,  according  to  a  letter 
received  from  him  this  morning.  He 
leaves  England  for  New  York  on  the 
return   trip   today. 

Mr.  W^urtele  says  he  had  a  pleasant 
voyage  across  the  water  and  is  great- 
ly benefitted    in   health   by  his  trip. 

NAVAL  MILITIA 

WILL  BE  REVIEWED. 

The  annual  parade  and  review  of 
the  naval  militia  will  be  held  in  the 
Armory.  Monday  evening.  Medals 
will  be  given  to  those  entitled  to  them 
for    'faithful  service." 

H.  R.  Spencer  and  Mayor  M.  B. 
Cullum  will  review  the  battalion.  The 
mayor  will  present  the  medals.  The 
band  will  play  for  the  review.  Mem- 
bers and  friends  will  dance  after  the 
exercises.  White  mustering  uniforms 
will  be  worn.  Commander  Eaton 
will  be  in  charge  and  will  present 
the  batUlion  to  the  reviewing  party. 


"Have  you  had  a  ride  in  the  taxicab?"  This  will  soon  become  a  popular  query 
in  Duluth  The  accompanying  picture  shows  the  two  high-class  serviceable  taxicabs, 
which  arrived  this  week  for'the  l^oard  of  trade  Livery  company  and  which  will  be 
available  for  the  public's  use  at  any  time,  day  or  night.  The  introduction  of  the  taxi- 
cab  into  Duluth  is  simply  another  of  the  metropolitan  airs  that  the'  city  is  taking  on. 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


« 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY,    APRIL 


19ia 


•Ha 


lectipls 
Iff 


From 


1!^   that    HwrtJ   to*  btin    niiitt    a   c«n- 
siriti..t''      T    rt    •'■         Tilt     kri«  wkclpi' 

(  f     \>    ,      -      •'  ■      .    ;  "  <;Hllfl    I  •      ■»     '   '  .  •  '    i^     •  ''i 

t»ie    :;..■':    -.  i     li.»    *    who    ii  i .     «,  <  i"  •  •'•■^ 

till-,   t.  ■«  -   i.f  :l.i>*  wt^uli.  i«  <  XI  <    (• '. 
U    lit  ■•    \  iJ»:|     UjCi:   t.iX    jrcr.)  :^     -! 

Ijj   M     ,  ■    •■,•.•    Will    lltrJoJt    lUv  M-'  -■'! 

i (H  ,  \  ..-■  t     1  ..t  rj'i.  ' 

..•tV       H»      ftS*      trill.t         U        ^11"*        '       ' 

1,....;    l^  lift   :hv  »ii  igt   .Kt;J»M    '«• 


UPRISINGS 
ARE  COM 


Taxes 

n.  K4PPEMMiS  AT  IKE  DlllTH 

"^S  BISIXLSS  IMVERSITY. 

a^TKtVll      •«       ll"*->-«        l««Tlh        \»riilir 
'niiiil  I..  «triHK   •  ■     .'.iiiun  s-f.orlhjitnJ  at 

^,     T  ,*       if    ,1  c '' Alii  {'^ '*'*'*' '■*'*''''"\''""'*''' .■•T*'i'' -'''\^iri*\*'v''V 

■   -.         ,       ,       -,  __  ,  *^t,ir;    i'i   tl.»:  -wn  It   befoTt   tMvni.g    t»«« 

ICtrt*    la    tHC01ICi|€u  .«,„■.■.».:  mi. ^  viU  b*  aiU-wMi    M-fciR 

taxes. 


-|Dr.  Headland  Says  Dislirfe- 
«.erv.c~ .  v.vrDciTv       I    2LHC€S  at  Changsha  .%€ 

BiSlXLS^  IMVERS!T\.        |  n      i     i       b 

Purely  Local. 

Chinese  Will  Never  Be  Fight- 
ing   People,   Says 
ionary. 


Tt> 


.  .  i..iivtl     It 

«  ..1      V.  til     t<% 

VI*.   iM>  u«>»;   Ih>  •  ■ 

.-..n:    ?1  SrV^i    »lit»    *»'*•     '   ",,, 


10^    <'rjru:.:z««l   and    Kt'ci.:! 
,J    In-    clvtn    fcl    tl.t    <>:1»K« 
-  i.n«l  ln(tli  ."I  ii»-t  1   .-'t.j^it  tit!-. 
-     •    .     ii,«'rd.-   it   iMai     -'"•••     ■'••'V 
..  ..;.  .1.     Thi  "-t   '.v»?»ut.K  t«    taii«- art- 

Tiii.u.pt   I't   Hum    >^if^u.l   iut«-    ui«>   t« 
<)»•.!■!. «i  ti-  T.ttil;     ..^  ii^  *4.rly  a^  i-i'tJ- 
lu  . 

;    ;,     ..    1     :  I'UTit:    intTl       gfttO- 

'  i.Mith   U«   I.4r  rxir'-il  ti.»    i^.-iJ - 
-    ,     t,f    il|e    t«>M     turns    i.t    tt.. 

L    rivifi     w«t»    iiir.«.    ui   tviUtiiCt 
I  >  Tid.  ,    „ 

I- »    U'  arWfl't  ttw   f*,''li«;wi;.|!   |.C- 

f   tor  Fr 4  JiCli 

1  f.r4it'>'«  r  tcr 


ij;.tt 

|.JV 

t.'   :■ 
T: 


i  . 


'-"•t.iih.  S'lliftii.i^fri't 


-ti 


'•  Ij,  I      ri 


at] 


!(l,  -. 


I  is-h«  1     ^t»•I.l'g^fc|  »i«x   t«'r    hui- 

t  <  c  KKn  ».'•  r    1'  '    1' 

<    .  .-k.  Ml .!.'  »-■!•■(  I'^r  1<^T  1^'    *••  >■ 

■  •   I  I  ■ 

,4,M.  •  I    I  •   •     J'    '     I  ''■''  '»^''- 

,(, .  I  I  <  1     5  *  ' 


1   t  I  A  •  r     ( 


I  (. 
I x  ■ 


! .     '  't 


ADDITIONAL 
SOCIETY  NEWS 


GUARAKTEED 
BRIDGEWORK 


1 1 1 


i  i,. 


y:<  > ; 

,  i.  - 

L   I     !l. 


-.;.,■      ;.n<  :- 

;■,.  r  •  ■  C:A- 
■;  ,•  li  TM' 
1 1    .fi    '« .<  It  t 

KikJ         t*  : 


r>r    l^ttuc   TttflHiir   Mfniiii'ii.-'     ■'    i'' 

«|.<i.k«i>   irtti ndif.K   '»'<"   Liij"i»'ii*t   Ml'-- 

MUiUiiry  iw»  •  :i.«  1.1  t  nliVi  ill  >i>Ti.  u"ii  who 
ntiit  t'  i  i.li.ii  iijiittrin  ycais  ago 
UI..:  t.i.s  ilv«<l  tli«i«-  tvi  t  slni-e  f\c*>l>t 
Ul  thit*  ;..  r-  ilu««-  not  In  lU'VC  tli.it 
cinsilitifi.'  .1  Sl:.iiig«tia.  fji|»»<:i«  "t 
lliir.jiii    |iri.vli.t«'.   an.    ii-    m».  '  "  '"■    t''*^ 

cal»l«s  Iroiu  »'»i)i.a  iii»«l«t  !• -'.i  •  n.  to 
t.ttUve. 

«-iitlv  has  no  iinU-I«  niK"  •'''nvt  '" 
ll."  'vaiU  I'i  lliaillainl  Uii^  inoiriiiife'. 
u:t:y  iva»15».K  iii»^  iliMiuti  i.iw  i>i  flv»«l 
I  V  Tli«  lli-nilil  iliiri).«  ^»'f  ii<«i  t'  'V 
ila>h  "It  i^  Jin«t  a  sii.iai'Mf  jimoutT 
li.."'  fhUifN*-.  an  uiUTiiiil  ilis.udif.  Tii.- 
Iu<  t  ttijit  11. e  K.v.iiii  r  .1  »'<♦•  iToviiiv.- 
»4ix  kiiifU  l"  tvitUuif  tl  ai  i»>«  iH'UHl*' 
Jf  oi  a  M"'«'v  li'ial  ami  Uoiiu-Mtic  na- 
tut?     I'Ut   ol   'toi.r-r    vv|-,.n    a    in«»ji    ions 

,  ^       1      •      li.^y     ar»-     |uttn  nt  I'lii^y 

■J     -;.:    .    ..  v*'itiiiii  jiiiiuuiit   v'l  '•"|uo««y.- 

-  •      ,  t  t  r«  s>ii  n      fU     thi      liaiuH    t>f 

r  I,,  , .     I    ,,.     -      I  ,i:      •  :.•  u    :  :;f    •vniu-«-/.jiiji-' 

.   I     .        I  ,  .      t);;^  li.nt  ly    iM'JJH";- 

,,k.     tijjj.f-y    Into    lli.ii     twn 

,.  ti-nis    InC'V    ipritfMt    UiHil- 

lijij;         tiiC        ».1<V«  I  III  I   S 

II  f  .  .:.    It    1  :   vtiiiiall»H  ;iii«l   miiil.ljMiK 

<:i)-   iita:v   ai.iJ   It.'i.    litiiiiK    '"'"    K" 

I'.i      nnir"      V  l»»n     tlifli     |.iiliiMic.> 

I  .  •  tl    .ntily    •  xlm>it>t«*«l    aii'l    Hu'li 

--     •,  ,      *-  Ml.iHy    vnilta'li'i'tl     Uu     K''»V- 

'■!•  . 
^   .     ■    .  ,:.!,!.    f"     <     I    M,,;.      lu.i  '^0•4     HO 

-    ,       ;  ,    .        I    .       ,    ,'         lol       Mlf «•> 

.,,,..'  ■ .  I  ')•  >^iivrrtirir 
:  ;t  I.  -  .  ;  t  '  •  :  iiiiiK  anil 
I     ,1  ,        I  .     M..'    I    iiay    '111' 

.      .  ,  ,     .,.      ,.,,,-      .,  Mil    Ills 


I  ■  '  '  ' 

tlHIIll 


n>  1.1    t. 


..Ml     .! 
■       I  '  • 


I  I  1 1 1 1  • 


>■  I  ,  t 


n,: 


t    I ti , 


I  t 


j  '\  ..1  It 
1 1 ' -• 


Tr,,i 


IROOM  NEEDED 

AT  HOSPITAL 


.      ,1     !■ :  i:  i«.iii     In-     li«  t  n 
.,;     ,    M.I .  irti       lit      I  liat      Wll'^ 

^^   ,  I   ,    ii       .  ■       .  I)U1«        WllfH 

-TuiiK  I-  nvcrnor        H*' 

•  i  <■  .  .11 . .  i..r. .  t.itt-H  ill   moil- 

,    .    -      in     f'l.lna.     l.«-for»-       tlif 

,     :;,..K    aiiiJ   ll**   U«l    l»i»i   people 

1,1     tlif     fiM » i|jiifi»<     W€ni    not 

iifi.i.v      riuiiv  iMiiii-TitiiK  is  tfu" 

,  ■    .     icwk   In.. '       .1'    hail  a  Ki»iit 

,  .     ,     ,     t  !,»■    I    i  III.  »,      iMliiil     .1     l><>i)k 

.    .  .     :.  .1    Ltaiu:     liaiiMlatfil,  Hio  ! 

•        • ...  «    Only     IU'|)e.'      It    l.atl 

I      !ii«'  «lfv«l<)piutrit  ot  till 

.     :  „    tiwti  it  t    wlMM-e    antl-  I 

.     :      .  i4    tlouri»-i)td    lo    a    «<'- 

..  .,     .      •  I  f .  i>,(i*  f    arc    v.*f>l<cmf'l. 

,  ,  ,      ,        !li^     lai»{«'^t       •■>'"•       tx'it 

,    .     |)rovin'<s.       Milli.    fat- 

.     ,,     t  t  :<•  1       ii;<il«  r  n      iinlustri«--' 

<  .       .  -  t  .  .  1  ■  i  1  *-  I  1  I  '  )  . 

.....   ,,       ,-      1  ,,.       'llr      i>t      tlU'      n.".v 
,.,,     .,1  |,,,,;il      i,,;--l..'  It       iv      (M.   - 

<t    li..:i.    ..    .fll.v.«     I'l.     'I.. 
tinm    t.'llowiriK    tlio    e<- 
ut.svt  i-lti€-s  ••(  «»Nti>nl  ami 
,     .  !:.■    hiilltitnvi    tia  «i* 

.    .    •     i.u!   t'h«*    Yak!   mis- 

...      ...•■,..       I'll  I  ti  1 1  tlif  s     1  n 


bo  icservfil  for  mun  a<-coiiu>aiiitil  ly 
ilicir  wives  or  woiiieii  relative*'.  The 
.  osl  of  tleket.s  will  lanije  from  $lGn 
(o  1200,  arcor.Iin;^  lo  the  nature  ot 
the    herth    oeeiiiiled. 

('.  U  Kurj,  who  is  manaK«  r  for  tt.» 
Wolnast-NelsoM  moving  picHires.  anil 
.1  i(  iireseulatlve  ol  llie  Nurlh*  i  ii  I'a- 
.  ifU.  win  he  In  iIiarKe  of  the  «|><  eial 
1 1  all).  Mr.  Itarr  will  make  rfsciva- 
tlona  for  seats  and  tli<-  I'.iiis  will  not 
have  to  worry  ahmit  iiiiiK  eomi)elled 
to  fljjht  in  a  erowd  i'or  seats  or  K" 
\vithout  phui'S  of  vaiit.iKe  Iroin  whii-h 
I  ho  serui>  can  h«>  s.-i-n.  Tin-  $►•>(» 
thki't."^  will  i-ntitle  tin-  buyer  to  a  IJT; 
'..;it    at    rhiK>-hh-. 

KiKht  fans  lr..)ii  ihe  Twin  Citiei* 
i\!<M.rehfsiil.  l''arKo.  (Iiaiid  l-'orks  .mil 
(he  ranpi-.s  will  travt-l  with  t!.-  I>ii- 
luth  fans.  Tlu'  irlji  will  he  ul  I-a.  ivi. 
•lays'    duration. 

COMPLAINTS  ARE 
BEING  MADE 

impossible  to  Get  Connections 

at  Courthouse  During 

Noon  Hour. 

I'omphiints  are  Juinj;  in.ide  ftftiiinst 
the  ttlephoiie  service  in  the  new  tourt- 
house. 

People  wlio  have  oeeasion  to  call  up 
the  county  building  at  the  noon  hi.ur 
siiy  that  it  is  iinpoi-sihle  to  get  eonnec- 
lions. 

There  is  installed  in  the  eourthoose 
a  telephone*  exi-liantie  malntnineil  by 
the  Zenith  Teh-phone  .oinpany.  There 
is  but  one  woman  ♦•inploy«'il  and  sin 
leaves  the  hnildinK  for  an  liour  an<l  a 
half  each  day  at  the  no'.n  hour.  The 
lunch  hour  is  not  h<>.'rudg'd  h«-r,  but 
many  citi/.i-ns  ehiiin  that  s.-me  .>iit 
should  be  kopt  at  thi-  oftiie  durniK  the 
noon  hour. 

Some  of  the  telephom  s  are  h  tt  <  oii- 
ne<led  .so  that  th.  >  may  he  .;ilUd. 
but  these  oliices  are  ii"t  alv.:;;-  the 
ones  wanted. 

-;Jf  - 

•»  STMI'S     It  I  .\A\\  W     Ti:.%^l. 

^        A     pr»tiy     i»l«M»     •'*     «     ruiiB'^uy  * 

*  li«<m  wnn  iiimle  on  Sii|MTler  ntrvtrt  «f 
^  ««ntMy  liy  It  ett-rk  ol  «•<»•  I'oU  lir«.»-  'f^ 
■i/i  r-Vf  r<iiii|»aii>  *\lieii  «  trim*  «>f  "(t 
Jjf   lirMncfaOH     li<>loiiKliiK     t€»     «lie     firm  v 

*  («-wk  frlKltl  nml  ^lai-U-d  «I«»^\ii  Ibe  -f 
^  Nirrvt.  They  ^^^lIll^;  araiiml  lu  > 
W.    tr<mt     of     I  111-     |ioll«-e     K(nll<in     >iu<l  v^ 

*  liet<tle«l   «"i«i«i%»Jir«lj».       the   rli-rk  fnw  'i 

*  tliein  ItrenkliiK  i»»»h.v  iumI  ^iHrled  -i 
■^    (iHrr    tlifiti.    <luiH|iriiiliim;    IIm'iii    Ik  ^ 

Jci.ukH(     lioltl     of    tht'     liiiek    of     «l»e  '*■ 

t.nKwu   III    SeooiMl    ii%eini«-   ea««    ""«>  ^ 

^  ftathrrtitK    "M    *•"'    r«-lii»    hiul    tlieiii  :^ 

$    uH«ler       «Miiilr«I       ln-t'orr     «»««-j      hail  * 

^  Hvue    n    bluek     niiil     n     half.       I  lie  ^ 

-Jf:  «.mi|i«iij       !•»«»»    I»««l       Iriiulile    «HU  ^ 

^    th«    Iriiiii    hefvre.  f 


Iliitudi-Mnile    Illiti.k   I!u»k«. 

Thv.  iat-fiittwaM    i  "o.       !  hoiic   114. 
■ 
VKit    the    MeUiterrnnean. 

Kicmils  \vii«>  enlii-t  in.tli-j  uavy  V/J:l, 
if  ashiKind  to  lliu  Nortli  AllanlK 
siiiiiidron,  ha-.i  .-w.  oi-rortui.ity  lo  visjt 
tlie  ports  of  the  .Mflitiri.uiean  durjnt; 
the  f;ill  aad  wisitei.  31  has  hcen  d'- 
i-iih-d  tl)  s.-iid  tht  Ih  et  Iher*-.  C  huf 
tJiiiiJi*  i.s'  .Man  i"hari.s  Ha,■!^-ell.  who  J;- 
in  chart't  of  tlie  seniiil.nK  •■:UAH'U  jn 
I'.iluth,  was  yt.sttruay  i.i',;Iitd  ^i  tht 
I'luiib  made.  0 

Roiiker    t  ««ie    I  |t    MemSny. 

Ml. 11. lav  i.oTTil.ij.  li.'  v.iKe  of  'ii*' 
State  vs.  th'orKe  lu.oker.  tor  the  ai- 
lepe.l  niuidvr  <1  his  M.  piaiuvr,  '  Miai  )es 
I'lark.  w.U  he  takon  up.  AHKiFtaiit 
Distriit     Ait.Miey     Waneh 


this  rnoting  as  are  also  all  ladies  vol- 
onteeiinj?  their  seivicey  for  this  pood 
cause.      Tafc'      day      Is    r.ext      Satuiday. 

/.pill    30. 

*  . 

I.eukiiitc    Ut    Her    ^oo. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  J'  :ie-  ul  11'  L.iriyle  read. 
Blijiiiiigiiiiri).  Kjifc'..  ha^  wiilteri  to 
C'krk  J.  I'.  Johnson  ot  tae  distutt 
court,  asking  for  iiews  ef  her  son 
Harry  Hi  giiiald  Jcxics,  28  years  old 
who  iia.s  heti!  iiii.>-tiiiB  lor  a  iii.mhei 
of  itars.  t?he  stales  that  iie  wi..ikeu 
for  the  A]fe'ei-f-"mith  <  ompany  near  Twt 
Harbors,    some    thre.    ypars   age. 


guilty  and  wjt.s  given  thirty  days  la 
Jail.       TroTnhley     had     returned    to    tha 

nuJl  for  his  pnv  and  dnniinded  it  w-tH 
a  gun  to  enforcf  his  aigumt-nt.  Mi. 
Howard  said  t!  at  ye-l-rday  Troruliie/ 
cjuit  !jja  job  i:;  vi<'!uti<'u  rf  an  :ipr(f- 
incnt.  Wht  n  1!  ^\  .i  i 'i  i.!nori;-t  r  .■. '  •  'J, 
it  js  .saJd,  Troii.i  .  y  i..-  ;. ..  ,1- d  i.iii!.  -'l.. 
Howard,  who  l.a.s  viily  e  ;••  arm.  w-il 
quite    hadiy    'leiit'.n,    it    is-    .',,1.1, 


\\i!l    eoiAtin.1     till'    ..i-^' 


■K".     cure*' Tie 
tilt      sl.jte 


i>Miif<-   rooi»>>« 

1   ;,  il{     :l  .1.1  .!  OV  !    illl. 


At   Liiii 

» 

Milierfer    ^leii    Httur    l'*««l!'        ^ 

It  is  flaiiiud  that  ttie  i'uuitti  fii« 
cliief  and  liin  assistJinls  aie  tiettn 
p.iid  than  the  nun  (...liiinp  similar  po- 
sit ion>*  in  Sup'iior,  hut  that  all  those 
raiikitit,'  below  that  yiade  are  heU.  r 
Mid.l  in  f-upiiior  thari  in  Dvnuth.  1  he 
m.  11  ill  ,<iip««i"r  are  also  said  to  get 
I. no  dav  off  In  seven  wliiie  ti..  -*  in 
Duluth    get   hut   oiii     .1;iv   otl   ih   U''.'. 

Chi.i-ek    <•>»•.  Ur». 

At  .St.  .lohn's  KnK'l^-h  l.utlieian 
ehureh,  I.ak.-  avenue  and  Tii.i<l  street 
Hev.  A.  J.  I'.eieliert  ot  H«  d  vving.  Aiinn  . 
will  prtaih  at  hotli  mojnjnt'  and  ev«.!i- 
ing    servioes    tonioirow. 

At  the  ."eeond  Iiishyterian  rhurrh. 
Fifteenth  avenue  w.  st  and  Superior 
street  liev.  .losej.li  H.  Astwoo.l  will 
preaeh  at  lOi^r-  a    m.  to'noriew. 

Tlie   rf'gulnr   mo.  t:i,K   •-'!    ih(    Pi'tKi.s 

.luh    will    he    ht!d    T'lesday    eveninjB    at 

ihi-     .  Uilroorns.        The     had.  r     will     he 

Mrs    J     M     Hooli-"-    Ol    Pupe"'^'"   ^'"'   "T 

stuiiv    cl    Italie.n    Jirt    will    h^:    wei.linuel 

■ 

%     TaK-l)a>      Mrrllng 

Will     he    litld     in    the    paihis      ol       St 

Marys   liospital    U'Xt    ?>!on.lay,   April   1  ., 

at    3"  ;;o    )).    m..    to   arrange    tor    lag    day 

•\1I    the     ladv     li»-atenants    and     helpers 

are    eoi<liallv    invited    t..    he    prf'Oat    at 


AltiRiiifie    Will    Meet. 

The  Di.lulii  hif.T;tli  ef  tht  Assciia- 
tion  of  Collcg;ate  aiu.-n.^ae  wnl  meet 
Monday  afternoon  at  3  o'elock  with 
-Mrs.  .?.  K  IMikerrnaij  at  h€r  heme  at 
Twenty-!    I  rth    avenue    east    ar.'i    H.x'.h 

stre-l. 

■ 
Thimbu-   Ilec. 

Tlie  mernbers  ol  the  .Ma:!efllc  Ke- 
bee  :i  lodge  will  he  enteitalmd  at  a 
thinjhle  hee  Thursday  oflernoou  ci 
next  week  at  the  home  of  iVlrs.  Joseph 
Ctx  ..'1  Z'J.~  Fourili  aveiiut  east. 
» 
Lwokiiiic  fur  liifurin&ttoii. 

A  recjuesl  lor  iiiloi  mat ii n  on  the 
preventivt  steps  taken  hy  DuUith  lu 
Its  battle  against  luherruiosis,  was  re- 
ceived yesterdav  by  <'ity  e"leik  H  W 
Cii-adle  Ir.iiu  Ford  H  Mactlregoi  ol 
the  municipal  reference  bureau,  ex- 
tension divish.ii  of  the  University  of 
W'JRconsiri.  The  bureau  is  collecting 
iafcnr.ation  in  this  mannei  fvosi,  tlie 
in.portanl  munJcipalltles  ol  the  <.(.-n- 
tiy. 


© 


Good 


:%'f»rtIilHuil   ('rlutery. 

print. i.g.      <-'a]l   iie:).th 


4  94. 


f 


RAILROADS 


I 


. .  ■     ' ' 

... 

.     .i..'\     fcpor**- 

1     ■   ■ 

1 

,       ,.  !       inronw 

:           injury 

lid  It'll  V 

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■•  .    ., . '   1  i  .lll'-S 

Mol     1 

■I 

Prkin. 

Ilir     I'l  .1.1  -•  - 

I 

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..s    ifi     I'Uii"      ' 

(    ;  ,  •     ■   I 
.1*1'    ' 

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:  - 

n>.iilhea4'    in 
,,  1    ,.ti  -^e.  Mr«i 

I,         1  .   'ri;;       the 

1!    1  1    I  lie    late 
\i      ',>',.•      ;ibi'!it. 

t   ,„           ..11 

f   , 

.,       |>(lt  ll    lit        Ml 

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. 

i  L    1 

,.;   HI. lot    i.|    the 

,, ',    , , 

1 1  <-;.ii  t  iiig      lo 

: . 

I' 

iit    the    loiei»,'n 

ft  . ' < . * 

I.  n 

by     th.-     shiill 
i\     1*    L>    sireel 

.   ,i,  ,1      Jlt      Mis 
1      ^.  n     i,et  we.ii 

1  . . 

v 

>  ,  ■.     •  .'     '-Inn  k 
.  ....  ■  .     -hn-  . 

I  1..        toil'. 

iimt    ti  '     1  lot'  1 

.      <   I,  11  •  ' 

,  , .    '  ..  ll.-.-l>.  -  -I 

1       iM ' . •  I •  1 1 1 ic    1 1  le 

'.•     iirg«'il     us    to 

I  'X.i  I  ll     iiiid     the 

lo      Ihe 

I  .ll  ;     t     li'lloWC'l 

lied      XiH      I'lt'l  .   •' 

V    had    li'-s   ilil- 

I.  -ii...tnii.f;     the    MO- 1'     iui-l 

,'.,     ;,     woodv;iril     nhi.  li     v.-  .^ 

v;,ii;i  .'      rh*  y   .  :o«'-d    tl.e   Kat.-« 

,j    t.     til     vaiilmaii     who    hoou 

,i  in-    lit     Wh   ■11 

He    to  i'l 

I,      i 'ill  opei  ll 

I'lil      Ul.'     !•■- 

■  1 1 1 '  .  •- .  ■     .    lit 

■-      w  .,^     ll .  1 1  > . • 

I  1 1  (  1 1    i  1 . 1 ' . 

,-,     t  i  ..  11     1  ll'- 

I  '-'.t.  -  I  n.g 

I i; «  1 1  ( 

.  •     •  I  .      moll 

.1  .  .)      h. 

.       u     . '  1 1     1 1 1  s 

i;.  ,.■      he 

,  ■  1  ^      1 11      It  Ih 

1.1    lose    jii'i 

.iM.i.k     tne 

1  i  .       .  il  1 1      lo 

.,'      iiu'l     1  h.  n     r»'- 

t  :.  ,1    t "    I  'o'    mob 

r.      \^  It  tl     '■  1-^    oa^- 

.  ;    .,    i....>;    .  arter 

;i,.,i<<     h  Illl    suffer 

III   !<       ol       foieign 

t..i  ^    .0  t  ing    was 

,    •,     ..  .  .,    'Ii.'   riot- 

,.     ..>        .',  ^v    "1     til.      '1'  ii.illon 

i,  ,i'  <  11  flit    uii.y  ati.l   it;i'   looh 

i'll.Mi.l     V  a^ 

,1.11    :  ii.i  t    .  ii»    I  'lu- 
.,     li!_  '  t  in;.:     pi  oph' 

1.        '■,•..'        !'■       I  he 

.■  .  -  •     t    .        .  I.li.'f 

1     ..     ' .  ■  .s    Jl  :i 


WILL  SPEND 
HUffiSUMS 

N.  P.  Work  at  Head  o( 

Lakes  Alone  Will  Cost 

$200,000. 


siii.t.  K.  M.  Ni.'.dls  .if  ti.<  I.;,  -t  '^  j- 
peiior  division  of  the  .Vorthern  la.  iio 
ro.id.  who  recently  has  nia.k-  a  iiip  of 
Insnectlon  over  the  lines  win  ia  hi>' 
Jill  i.-dielion,  suppli*  •]  s.une  lii:  ..."  1.- 
(lav  that  indicate  tiie  exieiit  .t  fe 
work  to  be  done  this  year  by  that  i  ■  aii. 

Atiproximatelv  JTlJ.oijo  will  be  spent 
hv  the  ri.Hil  for  Inipr.'Veiiient.*  Of  all 
kinds,  including  additional  trackago  at 
the  Head  of  the  l.ako-.  a.hlltioaal  ^ide 
tiaeks  on  the  dlvisio.i,  improveimnt  '..f 
roadbeds    and    depot    buildings. 

Here  In  iMiluth  on  po.ks  N'os.  1  Jii.o 
'J,  ,1  sum  estimated  ;<i  $r.it;,ll-  v,  ill  he 
.'VI. ended.  The  new  lio.k  No.  1.  loila- 
iiig  the  one-  burned  two  yea;-^  a^;" 
uill  he  ready  for  oecupation  .to.  .t 
.lone  1.  an. I  rejiairs  on  nock  No.  - 
width  will  I'egin  in  a  few  days,  will 
If    eoinph-.ted    Aug.    1">. 

The  road  Is  layitig  fifty  mile-a  of 
nmety-poiind  steel  rail  on  tiie  ll-i.'^^  1  e- 
Iwoen  L>uluth  and  St.  I'aul  an. I  1-  .ly- 
tog  heavier  seeoml  ma.le  rail  on  '.he 
A.shland  line.  The  est  of  tl.'-e  im- 
provements   will    total    $l"'i.i..'.o. 

In  addition  tne  mad  is  "^p.  i.ii-ig 
$!:;o.ltO  for  improvements  on  t  i  ••  St. 
I'aul  line,  widening  tlie  banks  ;.  t  1  jt- 
Uiig    in    new    Itallast. 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

tfar  Ceot  ■   Wen!   I'.a'-h   !n»erU<Mi. 
So    Adv*rt««ej«rnt    l.ri»»«   Thau    IC    Cent*. 

Hi'siNKss    <-HAX<'i:s  —  F' 'U    yM.v: 

new  lav.-:  and  insurain  e  rate  reduc- 
tion havo  ereati  d  such  an  enormous 
d.mand  for  our  products  that  we  de- 
sire a  local  repr'-stntative  with  l^i'U 
to  $].Oiiu  to  carry  <  i.oug.h  stock  I" 
Jin  Old- rs  promptly,  salary  11. -t* 
m-.r.thlv;  ail  expenses  and  lj  per  cent 
extra  cl.mmi-lon.  positi.-n  perniam  lU, 
refer.iu»s:  raidd  advanc  inent.  l^'h- 
ertv  Assticiatlon,  luti  National  ^J^''"^ 
Coinnie rce  build i n g.  Mineapolis,  Minn. 

FfTk     sAi.n  —  .SELF^u  r  r  orting 

liomes  in  the  glorious  fruH  diftrlet 
of  Southern  Uritisli  C'olumhia,  lor  Jio 
cash  and  $]U  monthiy,  ^vlthout  inler- 
est:  annual  prolils.  jnoO  to  Jl.OOO  per 
acre,  iirchard,  garden.  p-iulVy.  ^cen- 
rrv,  hunting,  lishir.g.  sawmill:  tlaily 
trains  do-e  lo  markets;  unlunit'  d  .le- 
man.l  for  pr.^ducti-.  \\>ite  iiuick  le)r 
niai>>^,  photos;  free  information,  \\tst- 
Kootonay  Fruit  l-'ind''  company, 
Jupt.  c.  I 'rawer  lOsT.  Nelson,  1-.  r. 

FTm^iKNT  —  .sTTilCTLY  MODERN 
furnished  ronis  for  light  houseKe-  j.- 
iiig.  iilS  West  Third  street. 


SUIMIUFLUMUS  HAIR.  MOI.ES  AND 
warts  r.nioved  by  electricity,  man- 
icuiing.  f.icial  and  .^.alp  treatineiits 
Full  lino  uf  hair  goods.  Miss  Kelly, 
ovi  1-   Suite  Is. 


II>drHtitw     Krorfn. 

It  was  so  eoid  iast  night  tliat  some  of 
th.e  hydrants  around  the  city  wen 
frozen.  The  city  had  a  gang  of  men  out 
this  morning  thawii;g  thir.  cut. 

DKrhnrged  rr«»m  Uimkruptey. 

Mrs.    llelie    I'owds    ot       Hihhii.g    arid 

Joseoh    !•:.      Therrien    ol    Two      Hart  ors 

were'    disiharged    from     hankri.ptiy     j) 

United  Slates  court  today 

■ 

llenriuic   un    TbiirMday. 

Heibert  lleinier,  the  young  man  ar- 
rested Thursday  charged  with  man- 
slau;:hter  lor  killing  Mis.  Hannah 
Monroe  Willi  the  automcbiK  lie  was 
driving  at  i  ii>t  streol  and  1-ake  ave- 
nue, will  have  his  loelimlnary  hear- 
ing in  oolite  couit  Thursday  allei- 
iioon  al  '-  o'clock.  He  js:  out  on  |i  000 
bonds. 

■ 
Xeiv    Veile    fsir    llerr. 

Ta€  Hold  Vejic  eai  to  aiiive  in  FHi- 
lutli.  a  toy  tenneau,  was  re._ejved  this 
week  «>v  T.  F.  McCarthy,  the  loinl 
X'elie  agent.  The  car  has  be^en  great- 
ly admiied  by  those  who  have  s-een  it 
11  r  its  g-.acciJl  lines,  beautilul  tin- 
ish,  quiiiness  and  ability  to  eiimb  the 
hills  ol  Dulutn  eas.Jy.  Tiie  car  has 
•lO-iioise  power  and  a  long  stioke 
motor  ol  especial  duraluljty.  Tlie  car 
has  been  poi'Ular  elsewlieie  and  js  ex- 
pei-leU    to    make    many    li  lends    here. 

«i<-»reli    for    Superior   Buy. 

The  1 '111  mil  i'oliee  have  been  re- 
fiuested  by  the  autlioritie:-  at  Superior, 
Wis.,  to  help  find  Arthur  Anderson,  13 
veajs  of  age.  who  has  been  n.i.ssing 
irom  his  home  at  Allouez  since  Thui^- 
dav.  No  word  has  been  heard  of  hun 
and  his  paient.s  are  fearful  that  he 
ir.av  liave  been  injured  in  seime  man- 
ner". Tlie  last  seen  ol  him  was  shiuDv 
after  his  fatlur  gave  hini  |2  to  Fpend 
accojuing  1*.  Hie  repoit  at  headquar- 
ters. He  is  described  as  having  a  scar 
on  his  left  iheek  bone  a  f^car  on  his 
rigiit  wrisl  and  wearing  a  black  cap 
and  grey  striped  pants. 
» 
«unclny     Hull     (;Hntc. 

Tiie  Woodi  utf  Lumber  comjaio 
baseball  team  will  play  the  Lester 
I'ark  teatri  at  Lester  J'aik  Sunday 
i.lienioon. 


Noil;..:.  ;..;.  ."'loinle,  s.,Totrirv  lo  A.  Tl- 
Chiihcij.,  .''t  \.Hie.'l;..y  for  F:c:.i.i 
Lick,  Ind  wijtr.  be  \vill  meet  .**ii. 
Chisiu'iin. 

''V.  (j  Hepanit  i.if^  returned  from  Sf. 
I'aui,  V,  l;e:e  hi  ..  fn.:Tiil''.l  the  batHii:'.'! 
tii.it  I'LJiktil  the  oX'-iiKig  uf  tlo-  nt  vV 
M.  ivuil  hotf!.  at  St.  I'aul.  lUpi.-- 
stnt.itive:  men  from  tfie  entire  Noi'.li- 
vvest  v.'iie  p.-esent   at   the   affjiir. 

Warre:.  K  Greene  is  home  after  a 
business   tiii.    lo   St.    Paul. 

I>i  N.  L.  Lini.enian.  who  is  visit! riK 
with  leii.tiveH  in  Minnoi!  wolis,  AviJ 
pai]  May  -t  for  Vienna.  ^Misiiia.  vvh';':j 
he    will    study    duritiK    the    next    y<-;u. 

William   Weame  ef  Hii'ting  is  at  th 
Spalding. 

F.  W.  Uhler  and  M.  W.  Hurt,  .Tr.,  of 
Eveleth  aie  gut^-f^  at    the   St.   LoMis. 

D.  C  Siiea  of  Viigi.ia  is  n  gist.,  ltd 
at  the  St.   Loui-'. 

Frank  L.  liediield  and  wife  of  <"lo- 
quit  are  guests  al   the   .st.    Tjouis. 

E.  V,'  Johns..  :i  el  Tohassct  is  at  i.ie 
Lencx 

A.  li.  Angis  ef  Lake  Nebagamon  ia 
at    the    Lenox, 

J.  I'  AViiifiate  of  Two  Harbors  is  rcg- 
Iste le.l  at    1  he    M.  Kav. 

e.  L.  Furr  ol  Hibbiitig  is  at  the 
Lenex. 

S.  e\  .'<  t  ripen  and  Avife  of  Grnud 
Tiapbls    aie    at    ti.e    Lenox. 

Misses  Anna  and  Emma  Paulson  of 
Twe  Haihoi.'5  are  gutsis  at  ihe  Mc- 
Kay. 


BIRTHS. 


01>SiiN-^A    dniigtiK  I     was    hoi  i.    to    Mi 

an. I    Mrs.    K.      Ul-on    of_     .>01-1       ^^e.-t 

Trav.is    street,    -M"!;!    1.. 
STltANI'lN— A    dai.^i.i-:     '' a^     '',"•1.    ' 
'   Mr.    an.l    Mrs.    1.'.        s.i :  ..r.-l.M     ol     .1*.- 

West   Tliiid  stie.  1     Al  i  i!   -_-. 
FKTTKKSnN— A    son    v.a-    'j"'.'.'.,     U-      , 

and    .Mis.    L.    Fet'.evson    of    t .  .1     ^^  est 

Su!..rio|    street.  April   li>- 
.jMllNSiiN— A    iion        W*l8    ''OV?.,;"   ,.^'' 

1,11.1    Ml-.    A.    Jehn-=cv!i    of    l.:'!-     l'^^^^' 

Sixth    street.   Api  .i    1.  ,.     -xtr- 

P  \N(;n»il:N— .A    sol,     v.a-^    i  .  rti     1.      A  r 

.111.1    -M-'^.     Wi'.liaoi     I'ai.^..!  .  :  :.     .1    ..-. 

MintiC«ota    aveii.u      Ay.-.    -  e 


l*nKi>>«i»«'r    Xrr^loew- 

Spcfial  Fnss.iver  strvites  will  lie 
iield  I'^moirow  morning  al  IfcO:-!!)  at 
Temple  Emanuel.  Seventh  avenue 
.  Hst  and  Second  stiee-t.  liabbi  Lel- 
kovlts  win  pr.  ach  on  -The  e'ptimistii 
,*~'pinl  el  tile  I'ass.ivir 
9 
{«til>erl«r     Mnn     Ml^xlafT. 

F.Jr.tr.es  ol  .Tullus  .'iisepiis  e.f  Su- 
perior aie  looking  ler  him.  He  wa.s 
last  seen  last  Sunday  moinlng  on  a 
ear  going  out  to  Weodland.  They 
tear  that  he  lias  wandered  Into  the 
wo'ds  near  Ho  suburb..  He  is  aboi.t 
five  feet,  live  luchts  in  height,  is  light, 
st.'oi-snouid<  red  and  has  a  prominent 
ufiper  lip..  He  was  earrying  a  tuil 
'  ;.^e     and    a    vie.Jjii     case       wlieii       last 


n. 


DEATHS. 


YlhU'L.A— .Mrs.    Minr.h     \  ■  .'    a    .. 

leth.    :■-.    vears    old.    o.-.i    o.uly 
moniinu  al  St.   Laki  s    ^,,^|,.^ll. 
is    survived      by    her      i''-'' •;,'-'\ 
body   was  shipi'Cd  lo   Evcieln  1' 
terment    thi«    alterlioein. 

-vioTT The     infant       daugh.e:     .i 

an.l   .^l^■.   William   -Molt   of   4;^   <' 
.street,  Hiintei's  1m:  li_  ".';'    '•'-  ,' 
ing  of  ionvuli..i'  :.:-•     ■ '••    '■:.•_•■'■ 
j.hiee    tliis    alteriioe.i    li'in     i:i«. 
detice.  _^__^_— — 


l>*  - 
II1.S 
She 

•Ji.C 

J     iii- 

^1 1 
.-.ikis 

■  V.'ti- 
Io.-lv 

n.  s  i  ■ 


Wuiited   ill   Ilibbiug. 

N.i  k  Ntilio.  .loe  Bccvie.  and  Sam 
Mlviissa  wtie  hrrested  lias  morning  on 
cfinphnnt  of  Hade  Madich.  a  Hibhing 
boai  ding'house-keeper.  Madicli  claime'l 
tliat  they  had  .lumped  a  hoaid  bill.  The 
tot.il  anioiini  of  their  debt  is  $ir.»,  he 
said.  Tiiev  will  piobably  Le  taken  to 
11,1  h-ng    I'or     tl  itil. 


EQIIPFINTi  LLVKS 

WITH  TKLKPHONES. 


T'up  Great  Norihoni  Kailww:  .  ojh 
piiov  has  or.lered  teli'iilioiie  .-.luipn!'  1.; 
for  SIX  more  inuiortaiit  ilivisioii-^  -.t  its 
s\st''in.  It  alroiidv  ha'^  ..b-.  n  .  P"* 
miles  of  line  In  00.  laiion  ami  m  1  .  :. 
the  newest  eiiui'»m«  nt  is  iustaii'.l  il 
V.  ill  have  added  I.I'cu  in,.re  mihs.  The 
•  xtonslen  indu.les  il.  Foii^us  1  .ill-. 
jMOckenri.l.iie,  Northern  |i;ik"t:i.  Si 
I  biiul  aiul  i'as.a.b-  .li vsioii'--.  Witu  the 
a.ldllion  comph-ti-d  liie  tire. it  Noriii- 
ern  will  have  tel.-plion.'s  In  "ii-  .  ..t  ion 
over  all  its  main  lim-s  from  Minn,  .i^.- 
•ilis  and  luiluth  to  ."-Seattle  and  \aii- 
ee>uver.  inclndiog  ::;>')  stailoris  imd  Zlii 
sHUnja  and    way   st. lions. 

Oma!i:i  Hoatl's  Now  rounstl. 

St.  Paul,  .Minn..  April  •.';;.  — .\  nil'. rn;.  t- 
nient  l.«  made  of  the  apii'dniiUo'it  ol 
.James  B.  Slie*han  ol  .-1.  I'iiul  as  ti  1.- 
er.Tl  solicitor  of  Ihe  Ciiieago.  St  I'iii;!. 
.Minneapolis  &  Omuha  r;iilwiiy.  He 
siiieeeds  the  lale  Ju.lge  Thomas  Wil- 
so  I,    who    du'il    thre.'    -.voks    aKO- 


BUILDING  P^^JJiX?* 

I'a  il  i;iit5:>-on.  iobln  ion.il 
•itorv.  Mast  Filth  ^liei  1.  be- 
tween First  an.l  .-<  "  no  i'V« - 
nues     ' 

To   A.    I'aiiuin.    iram-     ...,!- 
{,  jll  v-s.-.ond        a^■el.l•e        wist 
and"  Wadena     sire,  t 

To  1:.  <b  Walton,  frame  dweil- 
inii  t'lieida  stieet,  betv.een 
Filtielh  and  Filiy-nrsl  ave- 
nues   .  .  .    -  •     .  -    -  -  •  —  '••■-•■ 

To  E.  Ct.  Walton.  Irame  ii well- 
ing Sixteenth  a>'i'M.»e  we.-*, 
between  1-illh  and  Sixln 
streets    .,....•--     •■••-■••■,.- 

T  E.  e;.  Walton,  trarne  0 well- 
ing. Wist  Thii-I  si  1  eel.  bf - 
iween  Sevenlli  and  i'lightii 
av«-nues •• 

T.I  E.  *5.  Walt..n,  liaine  .Iweii- 
in:;.  Wt  st  Seveath  stl.et.  i<- 
tv.e-<ii  S  \inth  aiol  l-.if^itn 
a\eini*  V -     - ■ 

To  .1.  < '.  Sii.'  her,  fri'.ine  .iW'il- 
\vi'.  T.iC'.nv  -I;.-,  t.  i»  '  ^V'  •  n 
Filty-iiii.lh  aii'l  M>. •.:■-'.:  ^l 
avenues 


Deiunnited    Tny    AVilh   Cinn. 

.h,s*p!i  Trombley,  a>-'aiiisl  whom  l-i. 
F-  liowaid.  iiiai.;i:;.,'r  of  t!ie  Millbrook 
Lumber  co'mr.any  fiwore  out  a  com- 
planit  vi  steiday  for  assault,  was  ar- 
r»sted  tuis  morning.  He  was  ar- 
raigned    In     municipal     court,     pleaded 


ANM  AL  MEKTING 

OF  THE  HOSPITAL  BOARD. 

The  annual  me.  ting  *f  the  rru  m- 
fcers  of  St,  Lukes-  Hosi'.lal  associa- 
tion will  be  iKld  at  the  hospital.  'JCl 
East  I'lrst  stre.t.  l»uhith.  on  Tuesday, 
May  :;.  ;iT  :  p.  nr.  for  the  election 
of  dir.  .:.7!-  i.iiii  fir  the  iransaclion 
f>f  S..i  :.  .'1h<:  bi.s;ii'  ^-  .':S  may  b« 
tiought    iiolin-   tile    no  .  tiiig. 

WOULD  NOT  HELP 
THE  WORKINGMAN 

Trades  Assembly  Does  Not 

Favor  Reducing  Tax  on 

Oleo. 

The  Duluth  Trades  assembly  doesn't 
think  a  dt  (itase  of  the  federal  tax 
on  oleo  will  h«  Ip  tht  working  man. 

The  a.Fsemb]y  is  e.f  the  evi>inion  that 
if  the  lax  v.ere  reduced  <  r  removed, 
the  bee!  trust  would  reaj)  the  benefits 
and  the  i  tb-Kunier  wcaild  ge-t  it  in  tlio 
neck  as  usual.  So  the  assembly  re- 
fused last  night  to  jiass  a  resoluucn 
asking  Kepre^sentative  Miller  to  vote 
lor  the  decrea!?e.  It  1 
to  do  so  by  the-  Nation 
eoeiation. 

The   Leather   Worke; 
rcrted    that    its:    strike 
hopelul    oulii  '  k.    I  'nly 
it     was    said,    had    n  tr. 
Why    iB    the    Spi;;ht 
what  Congre^RFrniin  »V   i 
to   know.        Tht'   .tlur 
urgent   message  from 
■'Get    busy    ai.d    ve'le    f 
bill.  ■      Th.    I  ouf-iossm;. 
head  ;.uil  .o-i-ie.i  his  see 
what    vv,!.-'    the    Si'igb.t 
retaiy    didn  t    i-.i;o'.v     se 
this  letter  U'  t*.e  :,ss.  n 
read    iasl  i.ifhl: 

"1    beg    t')    ai  )UU'\\  lidgi 
your     co.-nrmihj.ation     ot 
signod   t'v    iv    ii.    lii<  hards 
ers    and    P.    G.    Fhilhpp. 
setting    fi  !th      refr-olulu  ns 
marine    hi-'i-.atun. 

■I  am  ml  familiar  with  the  provi- 
sions ol  the  I.U  ir.stiti.tod  by  Mr. 
Spipiil  There  b.as  1  o*  u  cnsiderable 
Investigation  tiijs  winter  <n  the  gen- 
eral 5-ubject.  I  shiill  be  giad  to  make 
a  !<tudv  of  ilie  Spight  bill  and  shall 
be  iiiease.!  to  bear  in  mind  tha 
wishes  ot  your  iionorable  body.  Witil 
very   lest   legards, 

J.  Johns.'/r..  national  or^.mizer  cf 
the  Intcrnnlii  i.al  Cigarniakers'  union, 
was   a    visitor    at    the    meeting. 


re'ceipt    rt 

.^larch     ll', 

J.   H.  Pen- 

the      same 

respectii^t; 


L«'0 


COO 


i.Oi.O 


J.' 00 


2,im 


,000 


i.rou 


WATCH! 

MONDAY'S  HERALD  FOR  THE  GREATEST 

Anniversary  Bargains 

Ever  Given  in  the  History  of  Duluth. 

PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


•  f 


TilAIN 


TO  BIO  FKniT. 


!f    Mil    at    y<iu"    tfiairr'*.    »«•    Kflb    Ha^dwi-rt    Cn. 

(jy,,„.,.,„    H'iril*::ft    C»..    Ovtut**'  M»rtfw«i«!    Co..    rex 

j  Hs.ra*sfi.   Cc   t-   B.   :ot.i.i.6»  •»   I-.   D.»ushtrtjf. 


-■>...■..      •    .  '  1 

I  r.i  III     .  t 
■  1 '  0 ..  •  1 

;   .  ■  ■!    '         ■'  • 

'.    1 . 

.      :   .    .■      0    .M..1 

1  :..  li-    1  1    t  ho 

'oil    way 
■11.    .l.ffrios 

. '    .  1    '             '    ■   ' 
!.'      "  1 

.    1  .  .■     y\  eight 
1    tie   Not t hern 

■       ,       .          '  —  : 

.Nortiwstern 

t  .    1  .  ., .  f  1,    Klo 
.1    •!   ^'  'ctliern 

~ 

1  ."^  <  ' 

!..lui  uing  th.- 
of    l'ortlan<i. 

.'...'■     t : . .      .'-    . 

!  ::•   ll. 

1   iclflc   an<l    to 

1-ri  111    iinit    i    '  .■  • 

1,1     OV 

.  .    the  Northern 

•ii,(ut-    I'l     If.     r.  itr,d    trip    will    in- 

1 hiiii-.    meal«    -^   the    train    .\nd 

:,,■>  "iVhilf  at  lac  fig.it  lite  linvelor.v 
!w.l,  oi'cupj-  the  sleepers  and  will  lin-'.- 
\hv  ncUl   l/iUs   lo  yu..     One  Jileepcr   will 


REV.  A.  H.  WriJTELE 

WILL  BE  HOME  MAY  5. 

Rev.  A.  H.  Wurti  b-.  dean  of  Truiity 
Fro-Gathedral.  expo,  ts  to  be  liaik  in 
Duluth  May  .">,  at  .  <.i.1inn  to  .i  !e*.l.  i 
received  from  him  this  morning.  He 
le.-ives  England  l-.r  N.  w  York  on  the 
r.  turn   trip   today. 

Mr.  Wurtele  says  he  had  a  pie.  -^:,m 
'o\.'iye  Jicro-ss  th.-  v,  ;.t.r  :r\d  is  ^-tial- 
^     bcnerut.'d    'n   be.iltli    by    his  iTij 

XAVAL  MILITI.i 

WILL  BE  REVIEWED. 

The  annual  parade  and  roviow  of 
the  naval  militia  will  b.-  held  m  the 
Armory.  Monday  e\eitinn.  Medals 
will  bo  given  lo  those  entitled  to  tliern 
for    'faithful  service.  ' 

H.  R.  .Spi-ncer  ami  Mayor  M  1 
t'ullum  will  review  the  battalion  The 
mavor  will  pr.-sont  the  med;ils.  Tiie 
band  will  play  for  the  r.  view.  M.m- 
bers  and  friends  will  dance  after  the 
exerciser.  Whlto  mu.stering  uniforms 
ntU  be  worn.  Command. r  Eaten 
v.lll  be  In  ch.irge  ami  will  present 
ti\c   battalion  lo  the  reviewing  tarty. 


NEW  TAXICABS 


•'Have  YOU  had  a  ride  in  the  taxicab?'*  This  will  soon  become  a  popular  query 
in  Duluth.  The  accompanying  pictune  shows  the  two  high-class  serviceable  taxicaljs, 
which  nrrived  this  week  for"thel5oard  of  trade  Livery  company  and  which  will  be 
avrdlable  for  the  public's  use  at  any  time,  day  or  night.  The  introduction  ot  the  taxi- 
cab  into  Duluth  is  simplv  another  of  the  metropolitan  airs  that  the  city  is  takmg  on. 


m 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXRySDRE 


— I     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY,    APRIL"    23,    ItlO. 


7\ 


HIGBEE 
IRON 


SURVEY  OF  WORLD  FIELD 
BY  WORKERS  FROM  FRONT 


HDNN^TA 
UNIVERSITY 


Preaklenf  s   Office  at  ST.   PAUL,  MTNN. 

Mines  on  the  Famous  Me$- 

aba  Iron  Range  in 

Minnesota. 


R  Bacon  H1(?be€>.  Prescient.  Business 
Builder  aiul  Counselor.  St.  Paul: 
Georse  SaUer.  Vice  President,  Presi- 
dent  riaUer  Lumber  Co..  Minneapolis. 


PROSPECTUS 


In  brief,  this  Is  our  prospectus.  Ifs 
brief  because  our  company's  the  gen- 
uine article,  and  the  genuine  article 
can  always  be  presented  with- 
out expensive  superfluities.  Cheap 
propo.sltlons.  like  cheap  people, 
need  tine  trimmings  to  gain 
attention.  If  you  want  an  investment 
for  profit,  here's  your  chance,  and  If 
you  don't  say  so.  then  we're  no  Judges 
of  the  ability  and  Intelligence  of  the 
people  to  whom  this  summary  will  be 
presented. 

ORGANIZATION 

'The  Higbee  Iron  company  is  incor- 
porated for  ju.-<t  One  Hundred  Thou- 
sand DoMir-s.  .livided  into  shares  of 
the  par  value  of  one  hundred  dollars 
eah  Tiunk  of  it!  Only  one  thousand 
sharea!  This  Is  an  exclusive  company, 
everybodv  .-an't  get  In.  Now,  that's  a 
buslnoa-  •    of  no  small   importance, 

for  the  -siisiite-st  Improvement  in  the 
welfare  of  the  corapaxiy  means  an  In- 
crease of  dollars,  not  cents,  per  share 
t.T  -V'Ty  stockholder,  and  It  is  no  un- 
;  li  tliini?  for  companies  org'anized 
on  tlUs  plan  lo  sliow  profits  of  many 
dollars    in    a   dingle    day. 

PROPERTY 

The  .  omi.iny  owns  the  controlling  in 
t'-  -<L  in  Irni  Mining  Lea.'^e  from  the 
S'dte  of  Minr.e.'iota  No.  722  on  lands 
d*;s,-r;bed  as  the  N'Va  of  SW>4  and  E*4 
o:  N*W'4  of  Section  9.  Township  5H, 
l:ange  -'5.  being  a  nundred  and  sixty 
a:rfs  i     "n     the     famous    Mesaba 

I.  >:\  Hir.s^  in  tlie  dtate  of  Mlnne- 
-iuta.  llie  biggest  iron  range  in  the 
world  and  from  whose  many  mines 
come    yearly    about     one-half      of      the 


Speakers  TeB  Needs  of  Vari- 
ous Countrie:>  at  Morning 
Meeting. 

China,  Korea,  Burmah,  India 

and  Africa  AB  Touched 

Upon. 


Fired  with  enthusiasm  for  the  cause 
of  foreign  missiot  a  by  the  eloQuent 
addresses  heard  a.  the  banauet  that 
opened  the  I>uluth  convention  of  the 
Laymen's  Mission!  iry  Movement  last 
evening,  the  men  who  have  enrolled 
tliem.selves  under  the  banner  of  the 
gospel  gathered  t  lis  morning  in  the 
First    Methodist    c  lurch    for    the    first 

session. 

While  the  attend  ince  was  n«^«3saruy 
much  smaller  thai  that  of  '^ft  e^e"' 
ng  there  was  a  arge  assemblage  in 
thf"  audliorlum,  and  the  most  sincere 
ami  earnest  interest  In  the  work  un- 
dertaken by  th.)  convention  was 
evinced    bv   the   m.en    present. 

The  topic  that  o.  cupled  the  attention 
of  the  convention  this  i"'irning  was 
"A  Survey  of  ti  e  World  ,I':i**^,$v,«^y 
Missionaries  From  the  I- ront  These 
missionaries  from  the  ^ront  are  all 
distinguished  mei  ibers  of  the  army 
that  is  spreading  'he  gospel  in  foreign 
lands.  lJ.etailed  s  orles  of  tlieir  work 
and  experiences  since  they  entered  the 
field  would  make  many  books,  ana  au 
of  them  would  be  crammed  w  th  nar- 
ratives of  martyr  deeds  and  perils 
bravely  met  and  heroically  overcome. 

Facts  aljout  tho  work  of  missionaries 
In  Africa  were  tohi  by  G.  Clifford  Cress, 
while  J.  P.  Jones,  who  has  been  de- 
scribed   as    the   gfjatest    living   author- 


world'.s    iron    ore    supply.    A    dozen    or 
more    diamond    and     cliurn    drill    holes 
lui-ve    already     been    put    down    on    our 
land,   blocking  out  a  body  of  ore  somo- 
t  sing    like    a    quarter    of    a    mile    long 
and  an  eighth  of  a  mile  wMe.     Millions 
of  tons  of  iron   ore  are  shown    to  exist 
and    many,    many    times    as    much    will 
probably  he  found  as  development  pro- 
ceeds,   and    especially    when    drilling    Is 
continued   deeper  and  over  the   balance 
of  our  property,  seven -eig'hths  of  which 
ha.s  n*?ver  even  been   touched.     A  great 
point    about    our    mine    is    that    the    ore 
la  only  fortv  feet   below  the  top  of  the 
ground,   wlifch   will    make.  It   one  of  the 
easie.st     mines    in    the    world    to    mine. 
Tiien.  too.  we  are  in  good  company,  for 
on  different  sides  of  us  we  are  adjoined 
by     the     mines     and     preperties    of     the 
•areat    .Jim    Hill"    and    the    U.    S.    Ste->1 
■  iny    and    other    property    of    R.    B. 
•e.  George  dalzer  and  tl;e  State  of 
-diniiesota. 

The  higgVst  kind  of  development  is 
'  T  :•■•. j;  place  here — here,  where  a  few 
-  ago  was  a  vast  tlmber^'d  wilder- 
;.,  ..^.  arn  thriving  towns,  railroads  and 
activity  not  unrivaled  by  the  mucli- 
vaunted  Panama  canal.  Things  are  do- 
ing here.  It  would  do  your  lieart  good 
.lust  to  SHC  it.  No  other  mining  equals 
it  for  stupendousness.  modern  business 
romance  and  plcturesqueneas.  An  Em- 
pire is  in  the  builuing.  and  later,  when 
the  vast  peat  deposits  are  used  to  con- 
vert tile  raw  ore  into  the  finished  prod- 
uct at  the  mine.i.  the  Influence  of  the 
Empire  that's  growing  fast  will  be 
reckoned  with  by  all  future  genera- 
tions. Here  In  the  north  woods  of 
Minnesota — here  on  the  banks  of 
America's  Inland  Sea.  Is  taking  place 
a  change  that  shall  g'o  down  into  his- 
tory more  wonderful  to  tell  than  any 
chapter    of    "Arabian    Nights." 

If  you  want  to  be  a  partner  in  this 
great  drama,  get  busy  and  buv  some  of 
our  share.s  today — tomorrow  may  l>e 
too  late — stranger  things  have  hap- 
pened l.ere.  And  tlien,  there's  one  niore 
great  point  al>out  our  stock.  You'll 
never  seee  it  selling  at  a  less  prlc? 
than  It  i»  today.  Kvery  share  that's 
soM  brings  par  or  more.  You  can't  get 
"  •  -  le.ss,  and  it's  mlffhty  cheap  at 
:  Mr.   .Salzer  and  myself   have  sold 

;>,>....  ..liare-s  to  people  we  wanted  as- 
sociated with  us  at  only  a  hundred  dol- 
lars eacli.  or,  in  other  words,  par; 
but  nut  one  of  tlit*  |)re8ent  stockhold- 
ers would  think  of  such  a  thing  as  sell- 
ing much  or  all  of  his  stock  at  such  a 
ridiculously  low  figure.  Five  anil  even 
six  hundred  dollars  should  be  cheap  for 
this  stock,  figuring  on  tlie  present  de- 
vebipment  alone:  and  future  develop- 
ments should.  If  I  am  any  prophet, 
tiring  the  ultimate  returns  on  a  share 
of  this  stock  up  to  ten  or  twenty 
time.s   that   much. 

If   seeing   is    believing,    come   with    u-4 

an. I    j.it».      Twelve    dollars    and    twenty- 

..urs    time    will    take    you     from 

vin  Cities  to  the  mines  and  back. 

and    It's    worth   more    than    that    of   any 

rriin'-'  rn<">riey  just   to  know  about   these 


1,M  lis  are  expected  to  begin  In 
t  ..■  neiv  futtire.  to  be  increased  as  rap- 
idly as  circumstances  will  permit.  Come 
in  with  us  now  and,  as  time  goes  on 
you'll  congratulate  yourself  on  your 
iforeslght. 

Were  the  boys  on  the  ground.  'We've 
been  pioneers  and  we've  seen  the  thing 
grow.  It  wili  pay  you  to  be  In  with 
us.  Such  co-operation  will  be  of  ad- 
vantage to  you  In  more  ways  tlian 
wne. 

Our  following  Is  increasing  every 
tajr.  and  If  vou.  reader,  are  a  lover  of 
real  enterprise.  Invest  your  money  with 
us  now.  For  immediate  acceptance  we 
offer  a  f''W  shares  at  a  hundred  dollar* 
each.  Fortune  awaits  the  Investor  In 
thtii  enterprise,  and  If  you  are  alive  ro 
your  b<*st  interests,  you'll  grasp  the 
opportunity.  Thanking  you  for  you' 
kJad  attention.  I  am. 

Youra    sincerely. 

R.    B     HIGBEE. 

President. 


ity  on  Indian  altars,  outlined  the  con- 
ditions that  obtali  In  India.  Ola  Han- 
son, who  is  one  of  the  most  famoiis 
linguists  engaged  in  missionary  worK 
possessing  a  practical  knowledge  and 
use  of  more  thai  a  dozen  languages 
and  an   acquaintance   with   more,   spoke 

on    Burmah.  ,  .      »,       „ 

Korea  and  its  needs  and  aspirations 
In  its  time  of  trai  sltlon  from  the  state 
of  a  hermit  but  ndependent  kingdom 
to  that  of  a  pro  -ince  of  Japan,  were 
.liscussed  by  Geoi  ge  Heber  Jones,  and 
Dr  H.  Percy  Silver,  formerly  a  chap- 
lain in  the  army,  told  of  what  he  had 
observed  as   to   th-a   spiritual   conditions 

of    the    Filipinos.  ,    „,     t^       .  ♦,,.. 

Isaac  Taylor  H.  adland.  Ph.  D..  of  the 
University  of  I  ekln,  the  author  of 
manv  books  and  magazine  articles  on 
the  "subject  of  t  hina.  who  also  -will 
speak  this  evening,  gave  an  Instructive 
and  optimistic  ta  k  on  some  phases  of 
the  work  in  that  country,  enlarging  on 
the  need  that  China  has  for  a  higher 
religion  before  it  can  become  a  great 
modern    nation.  .    ,    j, 

Bishop  John  1.  Robinson  of  India 
closed  the  morning  program  with  a  re- 
view of  the  general  situation  as  set 
forth  by  the  spt  akers  preceding  him, 
discussing  the  church's  need  for  a 
world    field. 

At  12:30  a  luacheon  for  ministers 
and  Invited  guehts  was  served  at  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  wht  re  the  midday  period 
was  pleasantly  ipent  by  about  100 
clergymen   and   hiymen. 

At  the  afterno  )n  session,  which  be- 
gan at  2:.30  o'cl<  ck.  there  was  a  con- 
ference conducte  I  by  Dr.  J.  B.  Trimble, 
field  secretary  of  the  movement,  on 
•How  to  Enlist  the  Men  of  the  Church 
in  the  Work  o'  Evangelizing  the 
World."  The  speakers  discussed  the 
agencies  that  nay  be  employed  to 
bring  about  thl  i  general  enlistment, 
following  which  Bishop  Lewis  of  China 
told  of  the  need  for  this  united  effort 
and  demonstrated  In  forceful  sentences 
what  would  be  fie  result  of  the  adop- 
tion of  business  system  on  the  "firing 
line." 

Following    is    the    complete    program 
of    the    sessions    totlay    and    tomorrow: 
Ftmt     Met  hodiat    I'hnrrh. 
SATUKU.vY.    9:15    A.    M. 
"A  survey  of  tiie  world  field  by  mis- 
sionaries    from     the     front:"     "Africa." 
G.   Clifford   Cress;   "India."   J.    P.   Jones; 
•Burma,"  Ola  Hj  nson;   "Korea."  George 
Heber    Jones;     'I'hillppines."    H.    Percy 
Silver;     "China."     Isaac     Taylor     Head- 
land;   "The   Church's    Need    of   a    World 
Field,"    John    E.    Robinson,    India. 
12:10     P.    M. 
Luncheon    for    ministers    and    Invited 
guests.    Y.    W.    C     A. 

2:   0    P.    M. 
"How     to     En  ist     the     Men     of     the 


Church  in  the  Work  of  Evangelizing 
the  World,"  tA  conference  conducted 
by    J.    B.    Trimble).  »,     »     ir^ 

Agencies:  "Prayer.  Our  Most  Ef- 
fectiye  Method."  "The  Pastor  as 
Leader,"  "The  Missionary  Commlttee,^^ 
•Derthlte  Missionar'y  Education. 

"Business  System  and  the  Every  Mem- 
ber   Canvas."  „      .    ^  r>     r> 
Speakers:       O.     Clifford     Cress,     ^      <U. 
Rollit.       David       McConaughy.       l  rank 

1 3  V*  6 1* 

"The    Need,   and   What  Business   Sys- 
tem   Would    Mean    on   the   Battle   Line, 
W.   S     Lewis.   China. 

6     P.    M. 
Dinner    for     co-operative    committee 
and  invited  guests,   Y.  W.  C.  A. 
7  JO  P.  M. 
"Hinduism    Inadequate    to    Meet     trie 
Needs  of  India."  J.  P.  Jones;  "By-Prod- 
ucts  of   Missions,"   Isaac    Taylor   Head- 
land. „     ., 
SUNDAY,    3    P.    M. 
Addresses:        Frank     Dyer.     Chicago: 
George    Heber    Jones.    Korea;    H.    Percy 
Silver,    Philippines.  ,    „     „ 
SUNDAY    CONFERENCES,    5    P.    M. 
Baptist — Basement    of    M.    E.    church. 
Presbyterian — Auditorium,    Y.  M.  C.  A, 
Methodist — First    M.    E.    church. 
Episcopal— Y.  M.  C.  A.   Class  room  D. 
Lutheran— Y.    M.    C.    A.      Gymnasium. 
Ctiristian — Y.   M.  C.   A.  Class   room  C. 
Congregational — Pilgrim       Congrega- 
tional   church. 

Presbyterian— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Auditor- 
ium. 

Swedish  Mission — Reading  room,  M. 
E.   church. 

Gei^nan  Evangelical — Pastors  study, 
M.    E.    church.. 

Hope  Evangelical — Class  room.  Y.  M. 
C     A 

CLOSING   SESSION.    7.30    P.    M. 
Reports   of   conferences   by    churches. 
Adoption    of    policy. 

Addresses:  "The  Spiritual  Awaken- 
ing of  China."  Wilson  Seely  Lewis. 
Foochow;  "Lord  What  Wilt  Thou  Have 
Me  to  Do?*'  Willis  R.  Hotchklss.  Brit- 
ish    East    Africa. 

SIMULTANEOUS        MEETINGS.       SUN- 
DAY,   3    P.    M. 
Mass  meeting  for  women.  First  Pres- 
byterian   church. 

Addresses:  Mrs.  Willis  R.  Hotchklss. 
Africa;  Ola  Hanson,  Burma;  Isaac 
Taylor    Headland.    Pekin. 

SUNDAY.  7:30  P  M. 
Meeting  for  women  and  all  others 
interested.  St  Paul's  Episcopal  church. 
Addresses:  C.  C.  Rollit,  Minneapo- 
lis. Minn.;  John  E.  Robinson,  Calcutta. 
India;  H.  Percy  Silver,  Philippine 
Islands. 

SUNDAY.    7:30    P.    M. 
Mass   meeting,  opera  house,  Superior. 
Addresses:     G.  Clifford  Cre.ss.  Africa; 
J.    P.   Jones.   India;   Isaac  Taylor   Head- 
land.   China. 

Paplls  SiipplleM. 
Sunday,  a.  m. — Pilgrim  Congrega- 
tional. J.  P.  Jones.  Trinity.  C.  C.  Rol- 
lit. St.  Paul's.  H.  Percy  Silver.  First 
Baptist,  (i.  Clifford  Cress.  First  Swed- 
ish Baptist,  Olo  Hanson.  First  Swed- 
ish Lutheran.  Willis  R.  Hotchklss. 
First  Methodist  Episcopal,  John  E. 
Robinson.  Grace.  George  Heber  Jones. 
First  Presbyterian,  David  McConaugliy. 
Lester  Park  M.  E..  Isaac  T.  Headland. 
Cummins  Avenue  M.  E..  Superior.  Wil- 
son E.  Lewis.  First  Baptist.  Superior, 
Secretary    Peterson. 


^ 

V 

Copper-Bearing  Oak  Tree  k 
Found  li^  the  Dni- 
7  varsity. 

Course  in  Stenography  and 
Typewri&g  at  the  Sum- 
mer School 


Watch  for  the  Comvt. 

The  Red  Dragon  of  the  .sky. 
the  children  for  spring  coughs  and 
colds.  Careful  mothers  keep  Foley's 
Honey  and  Tar  in  the  house.  It  Is  the 
best  and  safest  prevention  and  cure 
for  croup  where  the  need  is  urgent  and 
immediate  relief  a  vital  necessity.  Con- 
tains no  opiates  or  harmful  drugs  Re- 
fuse substitutes.     For  sale  by  all  drug- 

gliitS. 


Christian  Science 
Lecture 

rnder  the   Au.nploe.i  of   KlMt   C'iiurch   of 

Chrliit,    XcleutUI. 

LYC  Kl  M   THKATKR, 

Sl'XDAV,  M.W   Ist,   .\T  3  P.  M. 

Admission.    Frev. 


CURRENT  PROaOR  NOTES. 

Junior  Ba.seball   Dance  and   Other 
Late  Happenings. 


FREE  TO 

ASTHMA  SUFFEBERS 


A    >e»v    Hoinr    i  ure    That    .\iiyone    tan 

I'ne   \\lth«  ut   DlMoomfurt   or 

L.OM4    of   Time. 

We  have  a  New  Method  that  cures 
Asthma,  and  wt  want  you  to  try  it  at  i 
our  expense.  So  matter  whether  your 
case  Is  of  long  standing  or  recent  de- 
velopment, \\h»ther  it  is  present  as 
occasional  or  chronic  Asthma,  our 
method  is  an  absolute  cure.  No  mat- 
ter in  what  climate  you  live,  no  matter 
what  your  age  «  r  occupation,  our  meth- 
od will  certalT  ly  cure  you  right  In 
your    own    hom  •. 

We  especiall  •  want  to  s^nd  It  to 
those  apparenti  v  hopeless  cases,  where 
all  forms  of  It  balers,  douches,  opium 
preparation;*,  fumes,  "patent  .smokes,  ' 
etc..  have  faile  1.  We  want  to  show 
everyone  at  out  own  expense  that  this 
•lew  mtrthod  will  end  ill  difficult 
breathing,  all  n-heezing.  and  all  those 
terrible  paroxisms  at  once  and  for 
all    time. 

This  free  offer  is  too  important  to 
neglect  a  slngl  i  day.  Write  now  and 
begin  the  cur-?  at  once.  Send  no 
money.  Slmi  iy  mail  coupon  below. 
L)o   It   Tjday. 


kki:k  asth^iv  <  oi  i'ON. 

FRON'XIER  .ASTHMA  CO..  Room  164. 
N'lagara    and     Hudson    Sis..    Buffalo, 

N.    Y. 
Send  free  trial  of  your  method  to: 


PAftKEK'i 


who  wwit  to  enJoTllfe  »houia 
tniy  a  box  of  KEBvS  BEANS. 
Tbey  relieve  nwrmua  uCK'liue  aud 
klcneiwe*;  raxtore  xtrensrth  and 


bu!K»  up  th^T»t»iii ;  most  wonderful  vlUklliing  ~m«dy 
toT  yoxiag  mad  olii.  fry  a  box  and  note  the  etf ecL  (1st 
bofctt  l>iac  Co..  i4S  SuDerlor  St. J>b1uUi.  UL.^ 


Proctor,  Minn.,  April  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  dance  given  at  the 
village  hall  by  the  Proctor  Junior 
baseball  team  last  evening.  AiPas  a  de- 
cided success.  The  hall  was  taste- 
fully decorated  In  red  and  whlto  crepe 
paper  and  evergreen  was  used  pro- 
fusely aoout  the  stage.  Blewett's  or- 
chestra furnished  the  music  to  the 
satisfaction  of  all.  Supper  wt£s  served 
at    midnight. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Spornltz  are  re- 
joicing over  the  arrival  of  a  daughter, 
Sunday.    April    17. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs    J.   K.   Code   on   Sunday,   April    17. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Kuons  returned 
Saturday  from  their  mouth's  visit  with 
relatives    in     Washington.    D.    C. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  J.  Riley  returned 
Friday  from  their  wedding  trip  to  St. 
l^aul    and    Wltlirow.    Minn. 

Fied  Spearman  has  sold  his  resi- 
dence on  Main  street  to  Charles  Yaiin. 
who  took  possession  on  Monday  of  this 
week.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Spearman  hijN,e 
taken  the  house  vacated  by  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Zahn. 

William  Mc  Watty  has  disposed  of 
ills  property  here  to  Mr.  La  <:;asse.  a 
train  man  on  the  Duluth.  Miasabe  & 
Northern  railway.  Mr.  McWatly  aas 
purcnased  a  modern  house  on  Grand 
avenue.  West  Duluth.  and  will  move 
his    family    the    first    of    next    week. 

William  Green  took  his  little  daugh- 
ter to  St.  Paul  this  week  to  consult 
a  specialist,  as  she  has  not  yet  regained 
her  usual  strength  since  having  in- 
fantile paralysis. 

George  Mowat  has  returned  to  re- 
sume his  duties  on  the  Duluth.  Missabe 
&' Northern  railway,  after  spending  the 
winter  in  Canada.  ^  ^  _  .,,  ,  „ 
Proctor  Lodge.  I.  O.  O.  F.  will  give 
a  basket  social  at  the  hall  on  May  I.. 
The  jiroceeds  will  be  used  for  the 
benefit  of  the  new  I.  O.  O,  F.  hall. 

The  card  party  given  by  the  ladies 
of  St  Rose's  church  at  tlie  hall  Tues- 
day evening  proved  to  be  a  great  suc- 
cess The  prizes  were  awarded  as 
follows:  Ladles"  head  prize.  Mra. 
Baker;  gentlemen's  head  prize,  r  red 
LAberdte;  ladles'  consolation  prize.  Miss 
Lizzie  Doyle:  gentlemen's  consolation 
prize.    Van    Den'bender. 

Charles  Towner's  family  Is  quaran- 
tined with  -scarlet  fever,  the  little  boy 
being    111    with    the    disease. 

Tiie  family  of  Frank  Murray  has 
been  placed  under  quarantine  owing 
to  the  illness  of  his  daughter.  Mar- 
guerite,   with    scarlet    fever. 

George  Graham,  who  spent  the  win- 
ter in  Michigan  and  Florida,  returned 
to  resume  his  duties  on  the  Duluth. 
Missabe  &   Northern   railway. 

A  meeting  will  be  held  at  the  i.  M. 
('  A  Sunday  afternoon  to  commem- 
orate the  ninety-first  anniversary  of 
;he  organization  of  the  I.  O.  O.  F.  Rev. 
C     W.    Ranshaw    will    speak. 

G  F  Schroeder  was  chosen  as  mar- 
■<1  U  of  the  village  to  fill  the  vacancy 
.  ;ai3ed  by  the  resignation  of  J.  P. 
Murray.  Mr.  Schroeder  will  take  up 
liis    new    duties    on    May    1. 

Tom  Williams  returned  to  Proctor 
this  week  from  Michigan,  bringing  his 
faiMlly  with  him.  He  will  take  up  his 
duties  on  the  Duluth.  Missabe  &  North- 
ern railway 

s 
Pfflfkcr»  Lone  .ippeal. 
Ttenton.  N.  J..  April  23. — The  state 
supreme  court  has  rendered  an  opin- 
ion affirmllng  the  decision  of  Supremo 
Court  Justice  Swaysee.  in  which  the 
National  Packing  company  and  other 
beef  packing  concerns  were  ordered 
to  bring  their  books  within  the  state 
of  New  Jersey  for  the  purpose  of  ex- 
amination by  the  Hudson  county  grard 
jury. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  23. — (Spe- 
cial to  Th«  Herald.) — A  copper-bear- 
ing tree  is   a  freak  recently  found  In 
the    neighborhood    of    the    university. 
While  cutting  down  a  dead  stump  of 
an  oak.   workmen  found   peculiar  yel- 
low spots   in   the   grain  of   the   wood. 
A  branch  was  brought  to  Dean  Frank- 
forter,    who   found  upon    examination, 
that  all  the  pores  were  covered  by  a 
thin  tilm  of  copper,  which  was  99  9-10 
pure.       Dr.  Frankforter  says  that  cop- 
per is  native  her©  and  may  have  been 
absorbed  in  that  way  or  from  refuse 
dumped    on   a   vacant    lot.        In    look- 
ing   up    records,    the    dean    finds   only 
one  other  case  like  this  one.       A  tree 
In  South  America,  which  grew  close  to 
a  vein  of  gold,  took  particles  In  much 
the  same  way. 

•  •  • 
For  the  first  time  a  course  in 
stenography  and  typewriting  is  to  be 
offered  at  the  university  summer 
school.  The  course  is  composed  of 
lectures  on  stenography  and  classes 
in  typewriting.  James  Ford  is 
to  have  charge  of  this  course,  which 
consists   of: 

Ist.  A  combined  course,  including 
lectures  and  recitations  on  the  prin- 
ciples of  Gregg  shorthand,  with  prac- 
tice in  reading,  phrase  wriUng,  speed 
develdpment.  and  in  the  touch  method 
of  operating  the  typewriter. 

2nd.  Typewriting.  A  separate 
course  In  the  touch  method  of  oper- 
aUng  the  machine,  designed  to  develop 
accuracy  and  speed. 

•  •  • 
Two  new  scholarships  are  to  be  of- 
fered m  the  college  of  medicine.  One, 
for  proficiency  in  physical  diagnosis, 
wiU  be  offered  by  Dr.  J.  W.  Bell,  for- 
merly professor  of  that  branch  in  the 
medical  college.  Another,  a  fellow- 
ship of  $300.  is  to  be  offered  annually 
by  the  academy  of  medicine,  for  any 
original  work  in  medicine,  done  In  the 
Minnesota  College  of  Medicine. 

•  •      • 
Dr.    John    Leo    Coulter    of   the   eco- 
nomics   department    has    tendered    his 
resignation  in  order  to  accept  a  posi- 
tion   under      the      government.         Dr. 

Watch  ]  Coulter  was  offered  a  position  as  sta- 
tistician In  Washington,  D.  C.  last 
year,  but  the  regents  Increased  his 
salary  and  gave  him  two  assistants  in 
order  to  keep  him.  The  authorities 
of  W^ashington  have  made  a  flattering 
advancement  in  their  former  offer  to 
Dr.  Coulter.  He  has  accepted  the  i 
offer.  His  re^lgjiation  has  not  yet 
been  acted  on  by  the  regents,  and  it 
l3  possible  that  Dr.  Coulter  may  be 
granted  a  two-years'  leave  of  absence 
without  pay.  instead  of  his  resigna- 
tion. 

•  ♦  • 
Eugene  Rovtiar  from  Madagascar, 
and  Christopher  L.  Faye  from  Zulu- 
land,  are  two  African  students  en- 
rolled at  the  university.  Both  re- 
ceived their  earliest  education  In  mis- 
sion schools  conducted  by  the  Nor- 
wegian Mission  society,  where  they  ac- 
quired a  complete  mastery  of  the 
Norwegian  language.  They  were  both 
sent  by  the  same  society  to  study  In 
this  country,  the  former  to  St.  Olaf 
college,  and  tho  latter  to  the  Ham- 
line  Divinity  school,  and  both  are  now 


STORAGE 

20"  Below  Freezing  and  Absolutely  Dry.  Don't  be  care- 
less about  where  your  lurs  spend  the  summ w.  When 
placed  In  our  care  they  are  absolutely  sale.  Investigate 
or  ask  someone  who  has  stored  wtOi  us. 

Cold  is  instrumental  in  the  production  of  furs  and  it  is  as  "^^^^f /^  .f  , .|^"^;  ^^^^^^^^ 
vation        Cold  storage  improves  the  appearance  of  furs  and  prolongs  their  life  by  retain- 

Tng  the  natural  oil  of  the  fibre.  No  unpleasant  odors,  no  '«i""^"f.^^!;?'^^  ^^.^^  et 
or  used  The  wear  and  tear  of  continual  beating  and  combmg  with  all  injurious  et 
fects  should  be  avoided.       Each   garment  is  put  on  shoulders  to  retain  its  shape. 

OWNERS  OF  FURS:  It  does  not  pay  to  carry  the  risk  during  the  hot  summer 
months  when  we  offer  to  insure  against  MOTH,  FIRE  and  THEFT. 

All  garmeits  are  stored  in  a  vault  devoted  exclusively  to  the  storage  of  FURS  and 
The  ONLY  COLD  DRY  AIR   STORAGE   VAULT   in   the   NORTH- 


FABRICS. 
WEST. 


A  PRACTICAL  FURRIER  IN  CHARGE. 


r<  '■'■vV'>H-'>'*.- 


r«r 


-«      .\a 


^\ 


^'^ 


►■»!*?* 


h^imm^-^^> 


^•^^ 


'C 


Mft 


<'r. 


J 


Sv*4i, 


^^C<^ 


A   Comer   of   Our  Vault— the   Only  Vault  of  the  Kind  in  the  Northwest. 

NORTHERN  COLD  STORAGE  &  WAREHOUSE  CO 


PHONES  998  South  7th  Avenue  West 

Onr  Receipt  Will  Be  Issncd  for  Garments  Lett  with  Our  Uptown  and  teperlor  Agents: 
COLUmBIA  CLOTHINO  CO., 

DULUTH. 


PHONES  998 


COLUMBIA  CLOTHING  CO., 

•UPSRIOR. 


jiursulng  post-graduate  courses  at  the 
university.  They  are  both  students 
of  theoloery  and  expect  to  return  to 
their  native   home  as  missionaries. 

•  •      • 

The  erection  of  the  new  dormitory 
at  the  farm  school  will  be  begun  in 
a  short  time,  so  that  It  may  be  com- 
pleted by  the  beginning  of  the  t»rm 
next  fall.  Fifty  thousand  dollars 
have  been  appropriated  by  the  state 
legislature.  It  is  certain  that  on 
completion  the  school  will  have  a  bet- 
tor enrollment. 

•  «  • 
Oliver  Bowles  of  the  geologj'  de- 
partment has  compiled  a  hand  book 
on  rock  study,  which  will  be  of  great 
assistance  to  students  Interested  In 
geological  formations.  The  main  fea- 
ture of  the  book  Is  a  table  by  which 
the  classification  of  rock  formations 
may  be  determined.  By  its  aid,  in- 
experienced students  will  be  enabled  to 
properly  classify  rocks  which  they  ex- 
amine. 

DULUTH  SHIVERS 
IN  WINTRY  STORM 


up    of    workers    and    employers.      This 

will  terminate  the  ceneral  strike  in 
the  building  trades  In  Borlln.  The 
agreement  Is  to  remain  in  force  three 
years  from  April  1.  The  workmen  con- 
tinue to  subscribe  large  sums  for  the 
support  of  the  man  who  are  locked 
out   in   other   districts. 

SAYS  WEST  WILL 
FURNISH  LEADERS 


M  BABY5 


Bold  throuftjout  the  ^"•■W- 
•    uM  9q.:  P*rtt.  lO. 
Au*lT»li!i.    K.    T 


P«p«ti;  London.  37. 

Rue   d*   U  CbauMC* 

r^wne  *  CD.   Srdney; 


li   b'  K   P»u    Ca  outtn  Chm*.   Hong    Koo« 
«00.";  Jlpl?   JuTuri  lU..  Tohto:  So.  /.tric^ 

mm!  IM.  r^cwe  TowB.   etc.;    RjumI*.  Ferrfln 

rXTSSfi)  Tloi^>w    y.8    A  .  Poltw  Drue  A  <"1^m. 
&""  Sola  Propa  .  IM  Coiumbua  Ave..  Boiton. 

^Pont-tfee   M-p«u»  Ciuioura  Book.  »n  Autfeor- 
tt/?I  iSTSm  4«/*ri*toeat  of  Sktt  uM  HMi. 


Weather  Bureau  Predicts  Con- 
tinuation of  Prevsuling  Un- 
favorable Conditions. 

Duluth  Is  shivering  In  a  forty-mile 
blast  from  the  northea.st  and  tem- 
eratures  running  down  as  low  as  16 
deg.  The  storm  started  yesterday  af- 
ternoon, but  in  was  unaccompanied  I 
snow  until  this  morning.  The  wind  In- 
creased In  velocity  and  the  temperature 
dropped  during  the  night  and  this 
morning  furs  and  heavy  clothing  were 
called   into  play.  

The  storm  la  general  and  Is  com- 
paratively mild  In  Duluth.  In  the 
northern  peninsula  of  Michigan,  street 
car  trafric  is  blocked  by  a  heavy  snow- 
fall tliat  was  drifted  by  a  fifty-mile 
■wind.  Marinette.  Wis.,  reports  two  feet 
of  snow  and  Milwaukee  six  inches.  Mis- 
souri. Nebraska  and  Kansas  also  share 
in    the    unseasonable    disturbance. 

There  will  be  anotl.er  hard  freeze  in 
Duluth  tonight,  according  to  the  pre- 
dictions of  the  weather  bureau  this 
morning  and  a  continuation  of  present 
conditions  that  will  make  one  think 
that  winter  has  come  back  for  a  final 
playful  frisk  before  going  into  the 
final  sleep^ ^ 

COST  OF  LIVING  INQUIRY 

UNDER  FIRE  IN  SENATE. 

Was-hington.  April  23.— Charging 
partisan  motives  on  the  part  of  the 
movers  of  the  "cost  of  living"  inquiry, 
which  Is  proceeding  under  the  direc- 
tion of  a  ."pecial  senate  committee  of 
which  Senator  Lodge  is  chairman.  Sen- 
ator Hughes  of  Colorado  yesterday 
prevented  a  vote  on  the  resolution  to 
appropriate  $65,000  to  continue  the 
work.  TJemocratlc  senators  have  pre- 
vontfed  a  vote  on  the  resolution  every 
day   for   nearly   a  wfvk. 

Berlin   Strike   .•Jettled. 

Berlin.  April  23.-The  award  of 
the  trades'  Brbltration  court,  which 
grants  the  workmen  a  small  Increase 
In  wages  beginning  Aug.  13.  and  a 
further  Increase  Oct.  1,  was  accepted 
last    night    at    general    meetings    made 


Woodrow  Wilson  Talks   of 

Retirement  of  Aldrich 

and  Hale. 

New  York.  April  23.— Dr.  Woodrow 
Wilson,  president  of  Princeton  uni- 
versity, is  glad  Senators  Aldrich  and 
Hale  are  going  to  retire.  He  said 
last  night  as  he  addressed  the  gath- 
ering In  the  Methodist  church  at  Rldge- 

wood,   N.   J.  -   ^. 

"We  are  told  that  come  of  the  sen- 
ators who  are  leaders  In  the  United 
States  senate  are  about  to  retire.  I 
hope  this  is  so.  Their  places  as  lead- 
ers will  be  taken  hv  eentlemen  from 
parts  we  call  the  Middle  West.  From 
this  region  our  leaders  are  to  come. 
The  point  of  view   is  to  shift." 

m  HOLDUP  TO 
MONTANA  BANDIT 

Postal  Inspectors  Think  Man 

Who  Broke  Jail  at  Helena 

k  at  Work. 

San  Francisco,  April  2S.— Postal  as- 
spectors  are  searching  for  Charles  Mc- 
Donald, who  escaped  In  April,  1909. 
from  the  jail  at  Helena.  Mont.,  where 
he  was  held,  accused  of  robbing  a 
Northern  Pacific  train  at  Hauser 
Idaho.  Chief  Postal  Inspector  Hall 
claims  McDonald  answers  exactly  to 
the  description  of  the  shorter  of  the 
two    bandits,    who    lield    up    tlie    China- 


Japan  mall  at  Beenecla  last  Saturday  --• 
night.  After  he  escaped  from  the 
Montana  jail  McDonald  was  followed 
to  this  city  by  postal  inspectors,  but 
all  trace  of  him  was  lost  two  months 
ago.  

AMERICAN  ANIMALS 

TAKEN  TO  EUROPE. 

Chicago.  April  23. — Count  Gorsko 
Skorsvewsky  of  Berlin,  and  C.  H. 
Romalne  of  New  York  have  arrived  In 
Chicago  from  a  two  months'  hunting 
trip  through  the  Northwest  and  Can- 
ada with  a  number  of  live  animals 
which  they  are  taking  to  Germany  to 
stock  a  game  preserve  near  Warsaw, 
belonging  to  the  count.  The  count 
said  the  Northwest  now  offers  the  . 
best   hunting   in  the   world. 

MEMORIAL  SCHOOL  TO 

J.  STERLING  MORTON.    . 

Watihlngton,  April  23. — As  a  mem- 
orial to  the  late  J.  Sterling  Morton, 
the  first  secretary  of  agriculture,  a 
bill  has  been  introduced  by  Senator 
Burkett  to  provide  for  the  establish- 
ment of  tho  Montana  Institution  of 
Agrlcblture  and  Forestry  at  or  near 
Nebraska  City.  Neb.,  the  former  home 
of  the  late  secretary.  The  institution 
would  be  conducted  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  department  of  agriculture. 
The  cost  of  the  site  and  buildings  is 
limited  to  $250,000  and  $100,000  is 
asked    to    begin    the    work. 

Good  results  always  follow  the  use  of 
Foley's  Kidney  Pills.  They  give  prompt 
relief  in  all  cases  of  kidney  and  blad- 
der disorders,  are  healing,  strengthen- 
ing and  antl-septlc.  Try  them.  For 
sale    by   all    druggists. 


BLOOD 
POISON 

Cured  by  the  Marvel  of  the 
Century,  the  Obbac  System 

DriTOT  out  blood  poliion  In  »nr  »<a(r«  permanentir,  witlioat 
dndly  mereurr,  or  iodide  of  pota.h,  but  with  purely  vesB- 
tablc,  «afe  IngradianU.      To  prov«  it  we  will  send  you  » 

30  Day  Treatment  Free 

6ymptomilo»»e<l>Hck.  Cor«your«elf  »thoniein>w.  Send  for 
(re«  trwtniantaad  rammrkablebooli  on  Curaof  Blood  Poison. 

THE  OBBAC  COn   ^272  Rector  BMg.,   Chicago 


ISLE  OF  PINES 

Your  chance  of  buying  good  lands 
In  the  Isle  of  Pines  under  $100  per 
acre  are  growing  less  and  less. 
Every  day  draws  nearer  the  $100 
line. 

Then  $100  per  acre  Is  no  price  at 
all.  We  predict  $500  per  acre  In 
four  or  five  years. 

Buy  now  from  our  personally  se- 
lected lands  at  $50  and  $00  per 
acre.        Easy    terms. 

SHEPHERD  Sl  CHANDLER, 

200  Miiuhattaii  BulldtnK- 


ENGRAVING  and  PRINTING 

'I. 

rltl 

originality 


We  can  do  engraving,  but  .It  has 
long  since  given  way  before  hlgh- 
erade    letter    preaa    writing,     which 

affords     scope     for     originality     and  ■ 
newness. 

milLar  printing  CO., 

Dalutli   Phone,  l<i04. 


I 


HALL-KREIDLER 
MUSIC  COMPANY 

O.  \%'If5GINS,  Mkt. 
214    ^>Ht    First    Street,    Dalath. 


ki 


^sr 


3E 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     SATURDAY,    APRIL    23.    1910. 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  POLITICS 
AND  POLITICIANS 


■^ 


Basing  its  I'aiih  on  llie  argument 
that  Uu-  Sixth  .listrict  will  be  the 
tiniK'  ol  the  heaviest  ttghting  in  the 
corning  campaign,  because  "more  dis- 
satlsfaotioii  exists  here  tlian  In  any 
other  part  cf  the  slate,"  the  Foley 
Iniiepcndent  cuiuliuUs  that  George  E. 
HanRCcni,  tht-  Foley  candidate  for  the 
Kejiit >li»aa  nomination  lor  state  treas- 
urer is  likely  to  get  extraordinary 
I .  I. SI. K-ration. 

lii-  nomination  would  add  a  great 
deal  of  strength  to  the  ticket  in  the 
Sixth  ilistrici,     says  the  Independent. 

iipllmi.^ni  i.s  a  good  and  a  commend- 
;»l  ;«'  thing,  but  in  view  of  the  rapid 
Bliide»  in  public  favor  that  are  being 
made  by  Waiter  J.  Smith  of  J^Iveletli,  ' 
also  a  candidate  for  this  nomination, 
the  conridence  of  the  Independent  ma\ 
be  (iverdrawn.  The  frieiulss  of  Mayor  , 
Smith  have  no  quarrel  with  Mr.  Hans- 
com,  and  no  inclination  to  pick  one, 
but  they  feel,  it  is  said,  tliat  ti»e  Kiphtli 
district  has  the  call  on  the  .state  treas- 
urership  this   year. 

This  feeling  is?  bciag  strengthened 
daily  by  the  advil•t^3  they  are  rccciv- 
Iner  from  lUrfercnt  pasts  of  the  state, 
aceiirdifii;    if    ctirfi'tii    rep-jrt. 

•  •       « 
Penat,)r    Nelson    is    called    sharply    to 

•ircotini  by  the  Litchfield  Independent 
s  tactics  in  conducting  the  Bal- 
invtsiigation,  declaring  tliat  the 
^••nlor  Minnesota  setiator  "lias  been 
showing  his  disposition  to  favor  whiie- 
vvii.sl:i::K    i:ini." 

«  •  • 
J.  A.  Hendricks  <■!  Fosston,  who  is 
I'tiri;-  put  torward  as  ilic  landidate  uf 
I'.astern  I'vlU.  county  for  the  state  house 
-of  representatives,  is  getting  consider- 
able favorable  notice  in  the  press  of 
that  part  of  the  state.  He  is  a  well- 
known  lawyer  and  lils  large  acquaint- 
iinoB  in  llie  district  makes  him  a  con- 
tender to  be  reckoned  with  by  his  op- 
ponents. 

•  •       • 

"He  has  been  a  splendid  official,"  is 
tie  Comment  of  the  Hibbing  Mesabu 
(Tc  In  mentioning  the  fact  that  Coun- 
ty .Attorney  Norton  is  a  candidate  for 
linuniinatiun. 

•  •       • 

S.  P  Wimmer  nt  .Albany,  Stearns 
county,  has  made  formal  announce- 
ment of  his  cantlidacy  for  the  iJemo- 
eratic  nomination  for  representative 
,  from  tl;e  Fifty-fourth  legislative  dis- 
trii  t.  Mr.  Wimmer  is  a  prominent  and 
popular  resident  of  Albany  and  he  has 
a  wide  circle  of  acquaintances  through- 
out the  district.  He  is  expected  to 
make  a  good  run,  and  if  he  enjoys 
even  ordinary  fortune,  should  be  elect- 
ed. In  announcing  that  he  wants  the 
votes  of  Stearns  county  Democrats  he 
eays:  "If  elected,  1  will  work  and  vote 
for  the  measures  that  will  be  of  benefit 
to  all  liie  people."  Which  is  good  doc- 
trine  for  Steiirns  fir  any  other  county. 


"First  the  administration  at  Wash- 
ington must  be  endowed  and  the  party 
must     "point     with     pride"     to     the     re- 


-       -- -    »-v ..p,     ...v..    pride' 

to  the  splendid  achievements  of  our 
delegation     in     congress  which     has 

balked  on  everything  the  administra- 
tion has  done  or  tried  to  do.  Then 
tliey  must  put  in  a  plank  to  please  the 
local  option  by  counties  that  will  not 
Fcare  the  liquor  interest>  away  from 
the   party.      Then   they   must    meet    the 


I  lie  I'tii  ly  .  i  iicii — uui  mere  is  no  use 
mentioning  all  the  things  which  the 
t>arty  must  or  must  not  do  to  hold  it- 
telf  firmly  together  for  the  campaign 
that  is  just  at  hand.  The  task  is  a 
difficult  one  and  the  platform  build- 
er.s  must  needs  be  men  who  can 
make  glittering  generaliiies  look  and 
read  like  an  honest  declaration  of  po- 
litical faitli.  That's  the  way  the  thing 
looks." 

I>eciding  that  it's  a  ""case  of  damned 
if  you  do  and  damned  if  you  don't,  llie 
Madison  paper  takes  a  decidedly 
gloomy  view  of  the  situation  from  the 
Hepublican    point    of    view. 

•  •      • 
The    chief      executives    of    the      three 

Minnesota  communities  are  brothers. 
Robert  Meyer's  election  as  mayor  of 
Waseca  recently  completed  the  trio  of 
triumphs,  one  of  his  brothers  being 
mayor  of  Mankato  and  the  other  being 
mayor  of  the  village  of  Claremont.  The 
new.»i  item  that  Imparts  this  informa- 
tion fails  to  indicate  the  size  of  the 
family  of  Meyer,  or  whether  there  "are 
any   more  at   home  "   like   them. 

•  •       • 
The  St.   Cloud   Times,  commenting  on 

William  E.  Lee's  announcement  that 
he  would  just  as  soon  be  governor,  re- 
marks: "Having  been  away  from  home 
he  is  not  aware  that  John  Lind  has 
been  picked   for  the  place." 

•  •      • 
The    Staples    World,    in   common    with 

\,i;i  the  Northern  Minnesota  papers, 
""looks  upon  candidacies  for  lieutenant 
governor  witli  a  srutinlzing  eye  and 
with  reapportionment  as  the  main  and 
dt-tf-rmlning  consideration.  Speaking  of 
t!ie  candidacy  of  Dr.  J.  A.  Gates  of  Ken- 
.    yon,    the    World    says: 

"So  far  as  we  know  he  is  well  qual- 
ified for  the  position,  and  Groodhue 
county  may  lay  claim  to  the  office  be- 
cause it  has  fieen  many  years  since  it 
was  represented  on  the  Republican 
ticket,  but  before  the  delegates  to  the 
convention  select  any  candidates  they 
should  be  pledged  to  use  their  best 
endeavors  with  their  local  candidates 
for  the  legislation  to  secure  the  latter's 
support    for   a    just    reapportionment. 

"Northern  Minnesota  has  a  big  repre- 
sentation in  the  convention.     It  can  se- 


ELIAS    SNGESETH, 
President  of  the  Nor\vegian  Republi- 
can Club. 


,  EXPLANATORY  NOTES. 

•  Oi.»»r,  »ti«n»   itf  k* 
fl'lh   i,.«it,fl*n   lima. 

■>  •«■   U-v»t  .  .        --. 

\  l^kMr^       sr      cr^CrtuOxt       llrtCf-       pftM 
IhrT^vh   boli.ii  ar  cQuai    >.ir   pr«h«ur> 

■  ••ikv^aM,  »r  «olt<'l  llir«.  IJX  I'  ii^uirn 
I-.i..\i  ..f  tfiual  Uriip»r«'.,T».  ff.fy  win  ri» 
.:r3«'i  dull    Itir  Mto.   tr««.-1r«.  '0  «'»    "nil 

'I't/    -IT  /^ 

•  )»»•■•  Indtfalt  ■Ul*  or  Kealhrr-^^ 
fi.ur        (%    p«fll»_cl3aJ>.    ■     ^O    tir 
)l  Vila:  S  ">»*;  M  f.«s»"  ml».:rin  ,A/.^ 
til**  llT  wild  tri«  «.!■>>      rii«l  tlliirl.*  (•»- 
p,:.,i>ii>    M'tand.    i««r.lytoi,r   imur  ijl«- 
1,111     II   l(  •ciuala    01    l'>i.     '••'••I,    •■•"I   «*■ 
iMliy   of  !••  "Ml"'  »"    '"""   •»  >i»r« 
p    Khrn    ln»r«   l»  win"    ^"U   •"•*   •""■•    '"' 


l>ir,  ipt'ailon.  II  «  lalUi 
tt,l    Ly   !••  rlph#i^ 


FORECASTS    T1I>L    7 
P.    M.    Sl'NDAY 

for  I'uluth.  8up(rior  antl  tl- 
ci/ilty,  indudliiK  the  Mcsab* 
and  Verminon  Inm  rangta: 
Partly  cloudy  weather  to- 
night and  Sunday;  continued 
(•I'lrt  with  lowest  temperature 
tonlg'U  15  dcg.  I;.  20  deg. : 
trtk      to      hljh      iiorthwckt 

WilillE. 


H.  W.    RICHARD&ON. 
Local   FcrecMter. 


FOREIGN  TOURS 


I  book  tourists  to  all  parts  of  the  travel  world.     I  shall  personally 
conduct  a  party  to  Europe  to  take  in  the 

Passion  Play 

and  the  Great 

Edinburgh  Missionary  Conference 

An  optional  tour  of  Scotland  and  England  instead  of  the  conference. 

If  desired.        London,   Paris,   Switzerland,   Germany,    the   Rhine.        Under 
management  of  Dunning  &,  Co.,   Boston.        Sail  from  Montreal,  June   4. 


Telephone  2041. 


J.  S.  KIRTLEY, 


1113  E.-VST  FIRST  STREET. 


THE  HIGHEST  STANDARD  OF  BANKING 


■winter  came  hack 
last  night,  chased 
Spring  through  the 
left  exit  and  took 
the  spotlight  all  to 
himself.  He's        a 

great  old  joker,  is 
Winter.  with  his 
chilling  blasts, 
freezing"  temper- 
atures  and  snowfall. 
Duluth  can  stand  a 
little  of  this  brand 
of  weather,  how- 
ever. Its  nothing  to  what  we  get  in 
January,  and  Spring  is  surely  coming, 
even  thougli  It  doesn't  come  to  stay 
until  the  Fourth  of  July,  or  there- 
abouts. Tlie  lowest  temperature  last 
night  was  16  deg..  and  the  wind  at- 
tained a  velocity  of  forty  miles  an  hour 
this  morning.  A  continuation  of 
vailing  conditions,  with  another 
freeze,    is    expected    tonight. 

Bright  cold  weather  prevailed  a  year 
ago    today. 

Tlie  sun  rose  this  morning  at  j.Oj. 
and  It  will  set  at  7:07.  giving  14  hours 
and  2  minutes  of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  follow- 
ing comment   on   weather  conditions: 

"The  Iowa-Missouri  storm  has  moved 
Its  center  to  Lake  Mlciiigan.  During 
file  past  twenty-four  hours  it  causert 
brisk  to  high  northerly  to  westerly 
winds  and  light  to  heavy  falls  of  snow 
or  rain  In  the  Lake  region  and  rains 
in     the     Ohio     and     Mississippi     valleys 


pre- 
hard 


land  Southeastern  states.  The  Alberta 
I  high  pressure  has  advanced  its  center 
to  Manitoba  and  has  caused  freezing 
weatlier  in  Saskatchewan.  Manitoba, 
Western  Ontario  Michigon,  Wisconsin. 
Minnesota,  tlie  Dakotas.  Nebraska  and 
Iowa.  The  lowest  temperature  re- 
ported was  12  deg.  above  zero,  at  Min- 
nedosa.  Man.,  while  at  Duluth  the 
lowest  point  reach  last  night  was  16 
deg.    above    zero. 

•'A  severe  freeze  will  occur  again  at 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  tonight. 

GeuernI    Foreoactn. 

CJjIcago,  Aj.ril  23.— Following  are  the 
forecasts  for  the  twenty-four  hours 
ending  at   7   p.   ni.   Sunday. 

Upper  Michigan — Snow  tonight  with 
colder  In  east  portion;  Sunday  partly 
cloudy  and  continued  cold  with  snow- 
in  east  portion. 

Wisconsin — Threatening  with  snow 
tonight  and  possibly  in  the  east  por- 
tion Sunday;  continued  cold  with  tem- 
perature below  freezing. 

Minnesota  and  Iowa — Fair  tonight 
and  Sunday,  except  threatening  in  east 
portion;    continued    cold;    severe    freeze 

again    tonight.  ^    ,     .        t^   •       * 

North  and  South  Dakota— Fair  to- 
night with  freezing  temperature  in  east 
and    central    portions. 

Montana— Fair  tonight  and  Sunday: 
not  much  change  in  temperature. 

The   Temperature". 

Following    were    the    maximum    tem- 


peratures for 
the  minimum 
m.   today: 

Max.  Min. 

Abilene    76  50 

AshevlUe      78  4G 

Atlanta    72  50 

Itatllefi  rd     ...     62  3ii 

lUs;.:arck     46  2S 

Uristc.ii      82  4b 

WulTalo     S8  4S 

Cairo    70  38 

Calgnn    68  **• 

Charles    City 50  2;: 

Chiirleston     70  62 

Chicago    64  1'6 

(IncliiuaU     72  42 

rcna^nlia    64  34 

DaveniHirt     56  2i) 

Denver     60  ,H3 

IH-lroit     60  30 

Lii-vlls  L,ake   40  16 

Dnlgc     72  30 

DULUTH    34  16 

K«ianal>a     44  3U 

U&lveslon     76  62 

Grand   Haven    .  62  30 

Green    Bay    50  2i 

Havre     68  38 

Helena     68  SS 

Hoi.ghtOB    40  21 

Hur  n     44  22 

JacteoiiTlUe     ...80  60 

KaiM>a9    tnty    ...fi  34 

Km.xTllle    74  40 

La  Crosse   S2  22 

Lander     64  34 

Little    Roik    ...70  48 

Los    Aiigciea    . . .  i'8  56 

SLidlhon     48  22 

Maniuelte     48  20 


twenty-four      hours 
for  twelve,  ending  at 


Mcdlrlne   Hat    1>8 

Memphis     72 

.\Ulwaiikee    48 

Muinrdosa    36 

Midena     , 72 

Moiilgomrry     78 

.Uotr'aead    36 

New  Orleans    83 

.Vtw    York    70 

NcrTolk    6G 

Xorthfield     62 

Oklahoma    70 

Omaha     54 

Pho<  ulx     92 

Pkrre     90 

PltlsbiirK     62 

P  rt    Arthur    40 

Portland.    Or 82 

Qu'.Npiielle      44 

Itapld    Ciiy    56 

St.    I-ouls    72 

St.    I'.aul     44 

Salt   Liike  t'ity....66 

San   Antonio    76 

San    Francisco    ...86 

Santa   Fc    64 

Rault  Ste.    Marie.  .56 

Shreteport    74 

810UX  tlty   48 

Spokane     72 

SwUl  Current   60 

Washlncton    70 

Wichita     70 

WaUston     48 

Wliinemucca     80 

Winnipeg     36 

Yellowsioiio    60 


American  Cxchar 
.   National  Banli 


'1 


Mln. 
44 

48 

24 

12 

34 

54 

20 

62 

52 

54 

44 

44 

30 

60 

2$ 

46 

18 

50 

28 

30 

32 

20 

4S 

52 

62 

36 

42 

50 

24 

48 

36 

50 

38 

28  ! 

42 

30 


THAT  SENSE   OF  SECURITY  so  keenly  demanded 
by  all  who  have  dealings  with  banks,  is  enjoyed  to  the 
fullest    extent    by   every    client    of    The   American    Ex- 
change   National     Bank.      The    knowledge    that    ovei| 
Eight   Million  Dollars  in  assets,  a  heavy  stockholders' 
liability    and    keen    government    supervision    is    behind 
=   every     transaction,     are     funda- 
mental   reasons   for   this    splen- 
did  sense   of  security.     Glad  to 
have  you  secure,  too 


SAVINGS  DEPARTMENT 
OPEN  EVERY  SATUR- 
DAY NIGHT  IN  THE 
Y£A<1  FROM  6  TO  8. 


WATCH! 

MONDAY'S  HERALD  FOR  THE  GREATEST 

Anniversary  Bargains 

Ever  Given  in  the  History  of  Duluth. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


J.   C.  WESENBERG. 
Secretary  of  the  Norwegian  Republi- 
can Club. 


cure  such  pledges  if  it  will  work  for  it. 
And  after  the  p  -imaries  let  each  nom- 
inee on  the  Stat-  ticket  show  his  faith 
by  his  works.  .  The  question  of  re- 
apportionment V  ill  be  a  live  issue,  es- 
pecially in  Northern  Minnesota,  In  fact 
we  might  say  t  will  be  the  leading 
Issue — is  so  no  V.  There  are  other 
issues,  but  reaj  portionment  should  be 
made   paramoun  . 

•'There  are  many  in  Northern  Minne- 
sota who  reallz«-  what  'taxation  with- 
out representation'  means  and  they 
may  sign  a  new  'declaration'  November 
8,    1910." 

M.  N.  Koll  of  '"ass  I^ike.  who  has  re- 
cently been  bo<  med  more  or  less  for 
state  auditor,  but  hasn't  risen  to  the 
lait.  writes  in  tHe  Cass  Lake  Times  of 
fit    legislative    tmber.    saying: 

"I  believe  that  the  time  lias  come  In 
Northern  Minn«  sota  politics  when  we 
need  men  in  t!  e  legislature  who  are 
by  nature  of  at  uncompromising  dis- 
position, uch  m<n  are  not  always  pop- 
ular even  at  h':)me,  but  In  the  great 
fight  which  Northern  Minnesota  has 
before  it  in  the  next  legislature  I 
believe  we  shot  Id  have  men  who  dare 
to  stand  for  -what  is  right,  and  will 
be  willing  to  ompromlse.  I  believe 
that  Charles  "W  l^Du  Is  by  nature  of 
an  uncompromising  disposition,  and  I 
really  believe  tliat  there  never  was 
a  time  when  v-'e  stood  more  in  need 
of  a  man  who  ts  known  to  have  such 
a  disposition.  This  is  mor*'  particular- 
ly true  in  vie v  of  the  fact  that  he 
has  pledged  himself  to  stand  squarely 
on  the  platform  of  the  Northern  Min- 
nesota Delevooment  association  he 
•stands  squarel/  upon  that  platform 
and  will  furnlsl.  a  good  center  to  build 
around  so  solMly  that  the  other  fel- 
lows will  be  willing  to  give  us  what 
In  all   fairness    we  are  entitled  to." 

The  International  Falls  Echo,  evin- 
cing not  the  ^  lightest  admiration  for 
Mr.  Koll,  devot  -s  considerable  space  to 
the  business  o'  lambasting  that  gen- 
tleman and  pn  i.sing  Mr.  La  Du.  wind- 
ing up  in  this    vise: 

"One  day  seme  one  whispered  to 
Koll  that  he  oueht  to  p-n  to  the  legis- 
lature. Koll  howled  back  tliat  he 
didn't  want  to  go.  And  he  has  been 
howling  quite  vociferously  ever  since 
although  the  whlsoerlnsr  had  ceased 
long  ago.  If  ivoU  would  pull  off  his 
gum  boots  he  v-ould  probably  gpt  some 
support  a.s  a  esrislaffve  candidate." 
■ 
Bird  inland.  Minn.,  Fire. 
Ttlrd  lslan.1.  Minn..  April  2S.— 
Weltzel  Bros.'  general  store  was  dam- 
aged bv  fire  early  yesterday,  the  loss 
being  estimated  at  J12,000,  fully  cov- 
ered by   Insurance. 


THEODORE  ROOSEVELT 
M.\KES  ADDRESS  ON 

DUTIES  OF  CITIZENS 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Are  You  Looking 
For  a  Home? 

Go  where  they  need  men — men  of  grit  and  determina- 
tion— men  who  will  put  their  shoulders  to  the  wheel 
and  push  on  to  success — 

Go  South^i/vest 

where  there  are  more  opportunities  th;in  men  to  take 

them .s,'o  now — for  now  is  the  time  tiiat  opportunity 

beckons.     Through   tourist  cars  to  Dallas,   Houston, 
Brownsville,  Dalhart,  Santa  Rose  and   El  Paso. 

Very  Low  Fares 

in  effect  first  and  third  Tuesdays  of  each  month. 
Literature,  descriptive  of  the  section  which  interests 
you  most,  on  request. 


Rock 

istanci 


W.  L.  HATHAWAY,      A.  L.  STEECE, 
Dist.  Pass.  Agent,         City  Pass.  Agent. 
400  Nicollet  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


in   other   words,    for   the   strenuous   life. 
He  said  the  aim  of  the  American  ideals 
as    enunciated    by    Roosevelt    was    the 
development   of  an   American   soul,   one 
and   inseparable,   regardless   of  the  dif- 
ferences of  politics  or  religion. 
TalitH   ot  America. 
While     America     was    open       to       all 
comers,  declared  M.  Boutroux.  is  recog- 
nized  as    true    citizens   only    those    who 
were    entirely    and    exclusively    Ameri- 
cans   in     heart    and    aspiration.         The 
American    spirit,    he    said,    consists    of 
love  of  national   Independence,   faith  in 
the  power  of  honest  effort,   respect  for 
human     dignity     and     religious     toler- 
ance.      He     dwelt       particularly     upon 
Roosevelt's   theory   regarding    the   duty 
of    tlie   rich,    which   he   said   substituted 
"richesse  oblige"   for  "noblesse  oblige.  " 
Continuing,  M.  Boutroux  said  that  so- 
ciety   does    not    owe    happiness    to    all 
persons,  but  owes  to  all  the  possibility 
of    an    honest,    comfortable    life.      The 
man   without   fortune  should   first  work 
for   his   family,   and   with   a   fortune,    he 
should    work    for   the   public    good.      To 
devote      life    to    amassing      gold      was 
Ignoble.     It  was  necessary  to  teach  all 
the   doctrine    of   work;    to    men    of    for- 
tune  the  doctrine  of  work  without   re- 
muneration. 

Such,  said  M.  Boutroux  were  the  doc- 
trines of  the  man  whom  America  rec- 
ognizes as  Its  most  authoritative  rep- 
resentative and  whose  return  would  be 
marked  with  spontaneous  and  universal 
enthusiasm. 

I.eMMon   to   Re  I..earne<1. 
"It  is  our  duty."  said  M.  Boutroux  In 
conclusion,     "to    consider    whether    we 
cannot  learn  a  lesson  from  contempor- 
aneous  America." 

The  speech  of  M.  Liard.  vice-rector 
of  the  University  of  F'arls.  In  introduc- 
ing Col.  Roosevelt,  was  fellcltlous. 
After  thanking  the  .\merican  ex-pre.>-l- 
denl  for  accepting  the  invitation  of  the 
university,  M.  Laird  said  the  university 
particularly  wished  its  students  to  hear 
"the  greatest  voice  of  the  New  \yorld, 
that  of  the  man  who  speaks  by  action 
as  well  as  words,  giving  to  the  world 
counsels  of  Justice  and  energy — Justice 
as  the  end  and  energy  as  the  means." 
that  of  Roosevelt,  the  man  who  believed 
that  life's  Intense  effort  should  be  di- 
rected towards  the  public  weal  and 
honesty. 

To  Roosevelt  Directly. 
Turnig    to    Col.    Roosevelt.    M.    Liard 
said: 

"You  denounce  the  Idle  and  the  use- 
less but  you  combat  also  the  mischief- 
makers  and  the  selfish.  You  do  not 
separate  morality  from  politics  nor 
right  from  force.  You  are  a  rough  sol- 
dier and  a  pacific  thinker  and  a  man  of 
action,  a  preacher  of  high  virtue  and 
a    living    example    of    the    virtues    you 

'^'^''".Xmerlca."  the  speaker  continued, 
"recognized  In  Roosevelt  the  embodi- 
ment of  Its  most  noblest  traits,  but  In 
his  journey  across  Europe  the  nations 
perceived  In  him  something  mo»;«— the 
representative  of  a  larger  ideal  than 
that  of  country  or  of  race— the  chain- 
plon  of  right  and  justice  among  the 
peoples.  The  University  of  Paris,  was 
even  the  teacher  of  the  ideas  on  which 
French  genius  Is  built— reason,  Justice 
and  hutnanity:  and  the  principle  of 
progress  of  civilization  Is  dependent  on 
the  grandeur  of  these  moral  forces. 

"These  are  your  Ideas  also,"  declared 
M.  Liard  in  conclusion.  "Like  other 
Americans  who  have  come  to  address 
us  you  will  see  that  America  and 
France  are  sisters  not  only  by  common 
tradition,  but  also  by  community  of 
many  Ideas  and  sentiments  guiding 
them  In  the  pathways  of  the  future. 

In  his  lecture  Col.  Roosevelt  spoke 
on  Individual  citizenship  in  the  re- 
publics of  France  and  the  United 
Stetps.      In   part  he  said: 

"With  you  here,  and  with  us  in  my 
own  home.  In  the  long  run.  success  or 
failure  will  be  conditioned  upon  the 
wav  In  which  the  average  man,  the 
average  woman,  does  his  or  her  duty 
first  in  the  ordinary,  every-day  affairs 
of  life,  and  next  in  those  great  occa- 
sional crises  which  call   for   the   heroic 

virtues.  ....  ... 

"My  position  as  regards  the  monled 
Interests  can  be  put  in  a  few  words. 
In  every  civilized  society  property 
rights  must  be  carefully  safeguarded. 
Ordinarily  and  in  the  great  majority 
of  cases  human  rights  and  property 
rights  are  fundamental  and.  In  the  long 
run  Identical;  but  when  It  clearly  ap- 
pears that  there  is  a  real  conflict  be- 
tween them,  human  rights  must  have 
th«  upper  hand;  for  property  belongs 
to  man  and  not  man  to  property. 
Where  Succ««»  Re*t». 

"The  average  citizen  must  be  a  g&od 
citizen  If  our  republics  are  to  succeed. 
The  stream  will  not  permanently  rise 
higher  than  the  main  source;  and  the 
main  source  of  national  power  and  na- 
tional  greatness  Is  found  in   the  aver- 


age citizenship  of  the  nation.  There- 
fore it  behooves  us  to  do  our  best  to 
see  that  the  standard  of  the  average 
citizen  is  kept  high;  and  the  average 
cannot  be  kept  high  unless  the  stand- 
ard of  the  leaders  is  very  much  higher. 
"It  Is  well  if  a  large  proportion  of 
the  leaders  In  any  republic,  in  any  de- 
mocracy, are,  as  a  matter  of  course, 
drawn  from  the  classes  represented  in 
this  audience  today;  but  only  provided 
that  those  classes  possess  and  of  tie- 
sympathy  with  plain  people  and  of  de- 
votion to  great  ideals.  You  and  those 
like  you  have  received  special  advan- 
tages; vou  have  all  of  you  had  the  op- 
portunity for  mental  training;  many  of 
you  have  had  leisure;  most  of  yo"  hf vf 
had  a  chance  for  the  enjoyment  of  life 
far  greater  than  comes  to  the  major- 
ity of  your  fellows.  To  you  and  your 
kind  much  has  been  given,  and  from 
you  much  should  be  expected. 

Critic  Jiiot  the  Great  Factor. 
"It  is  not  the  critic  who  counts;  not 
the  man  who  points  out  how  the  strong 
man  stumbles,  or  where  the  doer  or 
deeds  could  have  done  them  better,  ine 
credit  belongs  to  the  man  who  is  actu- 
ally In  the  arena;  whose  face  ie  marred 
by  dust  and  sweat  and  blood;  who 
strives  valiantly:  who  errs,  and  comes 
short  again  and  again,  because  there  is 
no  effort  without  error  and  shortcoin- 
Ing;  but  who  does  actually  strive  to  do 
the  deeds;  who  knows  the  great  en- 
thusiasm, the  great  devotions;  who 
spends  himself  In  a  worthy  cause;  -W'ho 
at  the  best  knows  in  the  end  the  tri- 
umph of  high  achievement,  an*- who  at 
the  worst,  if  he  fails,  at  least  falls 
while  daring  greatly,  so  that  his  place 
shall  never  be  with  those  cold  and 
timid  souls  who  know  neither  victory 
nor  defeat. 

".Shame    on    the    man    of    cultivated 
taste    who    permits    refinement    to    de- 
velop in   him  a  fastidiousness  that   tan- 
fits  him  for  doing  the  rough  work  of  a 
workaday  world!     Amon*  the  free  peo- 
ples   who    govern    themselves    there    is 
but  a  small  field  of  usefulness  open  for 
the   men   of   cloistered   life   who   Bhrmk 
from   contact  with   their   fellows,      fetlll 
less  room  Is  there  for  those  who  deride 
or    slight    what    Is    done    by    those    who 
actually  bear  the  brunt,  of  the  day;  nor 
vet  for  those  others  who  always  profeBs 
that  they  would   like  to  take  action.   If 
only    the    conditions    of    life    were    not 
what    they   actually   are.      ^    „     ^ 
aoaiitle^B    That    Count    Mo«t. 
"I    pav    all    homage    to.  Intellect,    and 
to    elaborate    and    specialized    training 
of  the  intellect;  and  vet  I  know  I  shall 
have   the  assent   of  all   of  you   present 
when    1    add    that   more    Important    still 
are   the  commonplace,  every-day  quali- 
ties and   virtues.  „,,,{»„ 
"Such    ordinary,    every-day    qualities 
Include  the  will  and  the  power  to  work, 
to  fight  at  need,  and   to  have  plenty  of 
healthv  children.     There  are  a  few  peo- 
ple  In  every  country  so  born  that  they 
can    lead    lives    of    pleasure.      These    fill 
a   useful    function    if   they   make   it  evi- 
dent   that   leisure    does   not    mean    Idle- 
ness.    But   tlie  average  man   must  earri 
his  own  livelihood.  He  should  be  trained 
to   do   so,   and   he   should   be   trained  to 
feel    that    he    occupies    a    contemptible 
position  If  he  does  not  do  so;  that  he  Is 
not   an   object   of  envy   if  he   Is   id  e.   at 
whichever    end    of    the    social    scale    he 
stands,    but   an    object   of   contempt,    an 
object  of  derision. 

War  and  Urn  Critic*. 
"In    the    next    place,    the    good    man 
should    be    both    a    strong    and    a    brave 
man    that  is,  he  should  be  able  to  fight, 
he  siiould  be  able  to  serve  his  country 
as  a  soldier  if  the  need  arises.     There 
are  well-meaning  philosophers,  who  de- 
claim   against    tlie    ""'•'K'»t^.o"?"^^%  °^. 
war.      They   are   right   only    if   they   la> 
all    their    emphasis    upon    the    unright- 
eousness. .      i 
•War   Is  a  dreadful   thing,    an   unjust 
war  is  a  crime  against  humanity.      But 
it  is  such  a  crime  because  it  is  unjust, 
not     because     it     Is    war.       The     choice 
must    ever    be    in    favor    of    righteous- 
ness   and   this   whether  the   alternative 
be  peace  or  whether  the  alternative  be 
war      The  question  must  not  be  merely, 
•Is    there    to    be    peace    or    war?       The 
question   must   be,   'Is  the   right  to   pre- 
vail''    Are  the  great  laws  of  righteous- 
ness   onci    more    to    be    fulfilled?'    And 


Spring-cleaning 

The  Human  Synteni  Need*  It. 


Mrs.  M.  Morgan,  411  4th  Ave.  E., 
Bralnerd,  Minn.,  writes:  "I  take  from 
one  to  two  bottles  of  Hood's  Sarsapa- 
riUa  In  the  spring  to  purify  the  blood 
just  as  regularly  as  I  do  my  house- 
cleaning,  and  go  around  light-footed 
and  light-hearted.  I  believe  It  Is  the 
best  blood  purifier  known." 

Hood's  Sarsaparllla  so  combines  the 
curative  principles  of  roots,  barks  and 
herbs  as  to  raise  them  to  their  highest 
efficiency;   hence  Its  unequaled  cures. 

Get  It  today  In  usual  liquid  form  or 
tablets    called    Sarsataba. 


the  answer  from  a  strong  and  virile 
people  must  be,  'Yes,'  whatever  the 
cost. 

To  Inherit  the  l<and. 

"Finallv,  even  more  important  than 
ability  to  work,  even  more  important 
,  than  ability  to  fight  at  need,  is  it  to 
remember  that  the  chief  of  blessings 
for  any  nation  is  that  it  shall  leave  its 
Iseed  to  inherit  the  land.  It  was  the 
crown  of  blessings  in  Biblical  times; 
and  it  is  the  crown  of  blessings  now. 
"The  greatest  of  all  curses  is  th'3 
curse  of  sterility,  and  the  severest  of 
all  condemnations  should  be  that  visit- 
ed upon  wilful  sterility.  The  first  es- 
sential in  any  civilization  is  that  the 
man  and  woman  shall  be  father  and 
mother  of  healthy  children,  so  that  the 
race  shail  increase  and  not  decrease. 
If  this  Is  not  so,  if  through  no  fault  of 
the  society  there  is  failure  to  Increase, 
it  is  a  great  misfortune.  If  the  fail- 
ure Is  due  to  deliberate  and  wilful 
fault,  then  It  is  not  merely  a  mis- 
fortune, it  is  one  of  those  crimes  of 
ease  and  self-indulgence,  of  shrinking 
from  pain  and  effort  and  risk,  which  in 
the  long  run  nature  punishes  more 
heavily  than  any  other. 

Crime  of  Raoe  Suicide. 
"If  we  of  the  great  republics.  If 
we  the  free  people  who  claim  to  have 
emancipated  ourselves  from  the  thral- 
dom of  wrong  and  error,  bring  down 
on  our  heads  the  curse  that  comes  upon 
the  wilfully  barren,  then  it  will  be  an 
idle  waste  of  breath  to  prattle  of  our 
achievements,  to  boast  of  all  that  wc 
have  done.  No  refinement  of  life,  no 
delicacv  of  taste,  no  material  progres.s, 
no  sordid  heaping  up  of  riches,  no  sen- 
suous development  of  art  and  lltern- 
ture,  can  in  any  way  compensate  for 
the  loss  of  the  great  fundamental  vir- 
tues- and  of  these  great  fundamental 
virtues  the  greatest  Is  the  race  s 
power  to  perpetuate  the  race. 

"In    short,    the    good    citizen    In    a   re- 
public   must    realize    that    he    ought    to 
possess  two  sets   of   qualities,   and  that 
neither    avails   without    the    other.      He 
must   have   those   qualities   which   niake 
for    efficiency;    and   he   must    also    have 
those    qualities    which    direct    the    effi- 
ciency    Into     channels    for     the     public 
good       He   Is    useless    If    he   is    Ineffici- 
ent.     There  Is  nothing  to  be  done  with 
that    tvpe   of   citizen    of  whom   all    that 
can   be   said   is   that   he   is   harmless. 
."The    Timid    Good    Man." 
"Virtue    which    is    dependent    upon    a 
sluggish    circulation    is   not   impressive. 
There   is   little   place   in    active   life    for 
the  timid   good   man.     The  man   who  is 
saved   by   weakness    from   robust   wick- 
edness    is    likewise     rendered     Immune 
from    the    robuster    virtues.      The    good 
citizen   In    a  republic  must   first   of   all 
be    able    to    hold    his    own.      He    is    no 
good   citizen   unless   he    has   the   ability 
which   will    make    him    work    hard    and 
which     at    need    will    make    him     fight 
hard       The   good    citizen    is   not   a  good 
citizen   unless  he  Is  an  efficient  citizen,  j 
"There     are     plenty    of    men     calling 
themselves    Socialists    with    whom,    up 
to    a    given    point,    it    Is    quite    possible 
to     work.       If     the     next     step     is     one 
which   both  we  and  they   wish   to  take, 
why     of    course    take    It,    without    any 
regard    to    the    fact    that    our   views    as 
to    the  tenth   step   may   differ.      But.   on 
the    other    hand,    keep    clearly    In    mind 
that,    though    it    has    been    worth    while 
to   take   one   step,   this   does    not  In   the 
least   mean    that   it    may   not   be   highly 
disadvantageous    to   take   the   next. 
Right    of    Minorities. 
"The    good    citizen    will    demand    lib- 
erty   for    himself,    and    as    a    matter    of 
pride    he    will    see    to    it     that    others 
receive     the     liberty       which     he     thus 
claims   as   his   own.  „   i,k 

"Frobably  the  best  test  of  true  lib- 
erty in  any  country  Is  the  way  In 
which  minorities  are  treated  in  that 
country.  Not  only  should  there  be 
complete  liberty  in  matters  of  religion 
and  opinion,  but  complete  liberty  for 
each  man  to  lead  his  life  as  he  de- 
sires, provided  only  that  in  so  doins 
he  does  not  wrong  his  neighbor. 
Gue«t  of  French  Prenldent. 
President  and  Mme.  Fallieres  last 
nlKht  gave  a  dinner  of  104  covers  at 
the  Elysee  palace  in  honor  of  Theodore 
Roosevelt.  The  palace  was  brilliantly 
Illuminated  and  the  Republic  Guard 
lined  the  stairways.  The  assemblage 
was  a  notable  one. 

President  Fallieres  took  out  Mrs. 
Roosevelt,  who  looked  charming  in  a 
blue  brocade  gown,  embroidered  with 
gold  and  crystal  ornaments  while  Col. 
Roosevelt  escorted  Mme.  Fallieres.  Miss 
Ethel  Roosevelt,  who  wore  a  gown  of 
pink  satin,  was  escorted  by  M  Jus- 
serand.  the  French  ambassador  to  the 
United  States.  •  ,,   ,.         .  ,     ^  . 

Among  the  other  distinguished  guests 
were  Ambassador  and  Mrs.  Bacon, 
former  president  and  Mme.  Loubet 
Premier  Brland,  foreign  minister  and 
Mme.  Plchon  and  other  members  of  the 
cabinet  and  their  wives;  M.  Pallain, 
governor  of  the  Bank  of  France;  Gen. 
Dalstein.  military  governor  of  Paris; 
Gen  Brugere,  former  commanding  gen- 
eral'of  the  army;  Gen,  Brun  minister  of 
war-  Leon  Bourgedls,  former  minister 
of  foreign  affairs;  Louis  Renault,  per- 
manent delegate  to  The  Hague  tribunal 
from  France;    Baron   d  Estournelles   de 


Constant  and  the  Baroness  de  Constant 
and  Frank  H.  Mason,  the  American 
consul-general,  and  Mrs.  Mason;  M. 
Croisot,  dean  of  the  faculty  of  letters 
of  the  Sorbonne;  Henri  Barbou.x,  chief 
of  the  Corporation  of  Barristers;  Ad- 
miral de  Pord  and  M.  Boutroux.  pro- 
fessor of  philosophy  in  the  University 
of  Par  Is.  ,  ^   ,  , 

During  the  dinner,  which  was  served 
in  the  gorgeous  Salle  des  Fetes,  which 
is  hung  in  priceless  Gobelins,  the  band 
of  the  Republican  Guards  gave  a 
m.usical   program. 

Toanted  by  Falllerea. 
In  proposing  Col.   Roosevelt  s   healtn. 
President   Fallieres  said: 

"I  cannot  allow  the  dinner  to  ter- 
minate without  seizing  the  occasion  to 
offer  a  toast  to  Theodore  Roosevelt — an 
illustrious  man  who  is  at  the  same 
time  a  great  citizen,  a  great  friend  of 
France  and  a  great  friend  of  peace,  l 
lift  my  glass  also  In  honor  of  Mrs. 
Roosevelt,  to  whom  goes  out  the 
homage  of  our  respectful  sympathy.  1 
congratulate  myself  at  being  able  to 
tell  our  guests  how  happy  we  are  to 
receive   and   fete   them." 

Col  Roosevelt  replied  in  French, 
sayinl?  he  was  profoundly  touched  by 
the  words  of  President  Fallieres. 

"Mrs.  Roosevelt  and  I,"  the  Ameri- 
can said,  "never  -will  forget  the  wel- 
come we  have  received  in  trance, 
especially  from  you.  Mr.  President. 
Cradle  of  Civilisation. 
"Made  to  understand  and  love  each 
other,  our  two  countries  have  been 
friends  from  the  beginning,  and  no 
doubt  always  will  remain  friends. 
Every  civilized  man  who  comes  to 
France  learns  something,  I  ecause 
France  is  the  cradle  of  mooern  civili- 
zation. Even  today  I  have  learned 
much,  and  one  thing  in  particular 
which  will  appear  in  my  lecture  to- 
morrow. .  ,  ,  .,  „ 
"I  raise  my  glass  In  honor  of  the 
president  of  the  republic  and  Mrs.  l-ai- 
lieres.    -vvhose    grateful    guests    we    are 

''a  recention  followed  the  dinner,  to 
which  many  other  notables  of  the 
French  literary  and  scientific  world 
and  a  number  of  prominent  persons  of 
the  American  colony.  Including  Wil- 
liam K.  Vanderbilt,  were  invited  to 
meet  Col.  Roosevelt.  Durln'r  the  re- 
ception a  literary  and  musical  pro- 
gram was  given  by  artists  from  the 
Comedie  Francaise  and  the  opera. 
Mary  Garden  and  M.  Saleza  sang  the 
duet  from  "Romeo  and  Juliet  and  M. 
Mounet-Sully  and  Mme.  Bartet  recited 
selections  from  Victor  Hugos  works. 
At  midnight  a  buffet  sunder  was 
served. ^^ 

HARD  BLIZZARD  RAGING 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


I  degrees,    was   the   lowest 
I  Louis    on    any    date    after 
I  seventy-four    years    that 

ords    have    been    kept    hex 

for  two   hours. 
I      Fruits  and  vegetables  • 
,bv   the   cold.     Unlonville, 

atemperature  of  26  degr* 


FreeBe-l'p   at    Cro' 

Crookston,  Minn.,  Apri 
,  to  The  Herald.) — The  w- 
up  last  night,  but  the  ■■ 
ing  a  gale  from  the  r 
ground  is  frozen  on  th< 
ficlently  to  prevent  any 
from  a  little  -work  Thur 
ing  )ias  been  done  since 
snow  which  started  Mai 
the  ground  is  dry  enoug 
soon   as   it   warms    up. 

Some  of  the  early  wheat  is  up,  but 
the  freezeup  will  not  damage  this  at 
all.  Some  early  vegetables  of  truck 
gardeners  have  been  set  back.  Tfie 
damage  to  tame  fruit  is  very  slight 
and  none  at  all  to  v.ild  fruits. 
■ 

TEN  MEN  LEAP  FROM 
SINKING  DREDGE  TO 

PIER  AT  ONTONAGON 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


the  heaviest  rainfalls  of  the  year  yes- 
terday. ,      .         .. 

The  wind  was  so  strong  during  the 
night  that  it  lifted  the  roof  of  a  barn 
and  dropped  It  on  the  cab  of  a  passing 
locomotive.  The  engineer  and  fire- 
man  jumped    and   neither   was   hurt. 

Fruit    Hard     Hit. 

Galesburg,     111..    April     23.— The    last 
vestige    of    fruit    growers     hope    disap- 
peared   In    this    vicinity    when    a    tem- 
perature   of    18    deg.    above    zero    was 
reached   during    the    night. 
■ 
Anxiety   In   Indiana. 
Indianapolis,         Ind.,         April        23.— 
Throughout  Indiana  anxiety  is  reported 
today  as  to  the  disastrous  effect  of  the 
wintry    spring    upon    growing   crops    In 
g'eneral.     In  every   section   of  the  state 
a    cold    wind     drove    rain,     turning     to 
snow,    during    the    night,    and    m    the 
early       hours       today     the     temperature 
dropped   below  tlie    freezing  point. 
■ 
lAt»m   of    MilliuuN    in    Indiana. 
La   Porte.   Ind..   April    24.— The   iieavy 
frosts  and  cold  weather  last  night  and 
this    morning    is    said    to    have    killed 
practically    all    the    fruit    In    Northern 
Indiana,  according  to  statements  today 
from   fruit   growers.      All   fruit  trees   In 
blossom     this   Including   all   early   vari- 
eties   of    peaches,     cherries,     pears    a.id 
I  plums    suffered.     Snow   fell   throughout 
I  Northern    Indiana    during    the    greater 
I  part    of    the   morning.     One   large   fruit 
1  grower    declared    the    loss    in    Northern 
Indiana     will     reach     millions     of     dol- 
lars. 

• 

FrecBlug  in  Knnsaa. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  23,— Freez- 
ing temperatures  prevailed  last  night 
and  early  this  morning  In  Kansas,  In 
the  northern  half  of  Missouri  and  gen- 
erally throughout  Iowa  and  Nebraska, 
ranging  from  24  deg.  above  zero  in 
Iowa  to  32  in  Missouri.  There  was  a 
heavy  frost  at  Concordia.  Kan.  Damage 
to  fruit   is   feared.  u    r.,  ,„ 

The    cold    wave    did    not   touch    Okla- 
homa, Arkansas  or  Texas. 
■ 
Record  for  74  Year*. 

St  Louis,  Mo..  April  23.— This  morn- 
ing's   below    freezing    temperature,    2» 


turned   and    made    a    dash   for   the    har- 
bor. 

The  America  went  in  alone  owing  to 
the  shallow  and  narrow  channel.  The 
Robinson  was  following  with  t"n© 
dredge  when  the  tow  line  became  en- 
tangled In  the  tug's  wheel.  While  the 
America  was  going  to  the  Robinson's 
assistance  she  struck  bottom  and  her 
shoe  was  badly  twisted.  She  collided 
with  the  Robinson  about  the  same 
time  breaking  the  latter  tug's  steam 
pipe   and    otherwise   crippling  her. 

During  the  mixup  the  dredge  struck 
the  end  of  the  pier,  swung  outside  and 
sank. 

A  terrible  gale  was  blowing  and  for 
a  time  It  looked  as  though  the  crew 
was  doomed,  but  the  wind  drove  her 
near  enough  so  that  the  crew  could 
Jump  off  on  the  piers. 

In  a  blinding  snow  storm,  the 
weather  cold,  and  the  dredge  rocking, 
the  men  one  after  another  leaped  In 
safety  to  the  piers  and  the  dredge 
went   to   her   destruction   alone. 

This  morning  the  story  of  the  es- 
cape of  the  men  and  the  particulars 
of  the  accident  were  telephoned  to 
Capt.  Vroman,  manager  of  the  Union 
Towing  &  Wrecking  company  by  Capt. 
William    Hoy    of    the    tub   .nmerica, 

Capt,  Hoy  told  of  the  thrilling  man- 
ner In  which  the  crew  of  the 
dredge  had  escaped  and  gave  a  vivid 
description  of  the  storm  that  is  raging 
all  over  Lake  Superior.  He  said  that 
the  snow  was  in  places  three  feet  deep 
and  that  the  wind  was  Increasing  In 
strength.  ,,      ^    ..^ 

Manager      A.      S.      McDonald    of    the 
Zenith  dredge  company  left  this  morn- 
ing  for  the  scene  of  the  accident. 
■ 

BemldJI  Fugitive  Taken. 

Winnipeg,  Man.,  A-pril  23. — John 
Henry  Carlton  is  being  held  here  for 
highway  robbery  at  Bemidjl.  Minn. 
Bemldji  officials  have  been  notified  and 
will   send   a  man   to   take  him   back. 


Never  FaUs  to  Restore 
Gray  Hair  to  Its  Natural 
Color  and  Beaaty. 

No  matter  how  long  it  has  been  gr^J 
or  faded.  Promotes  a  luxuriant  growth 
of  healthy  hair.  Stops  its  falling  out. 
and  positively  removes  Dwi- 
drufl.  Keeps  hairsoft  and  glossy.  Re- 
fuse all  substitutes.  2}i  times  asmuch 
in  $1.00  as  50c.  size.  Is  Not  a  Dye. 
$1  and  50c.  bottles,  at  draggUts 

Send  ac  lor  free  book  "  The  Care  of  the  Hair. 
Philo  Hay  Spec.  Co.,  Newark,  W.  J. 

Bay's  Harfina  Soap  cans  Pimples, 

red,  rough  and  chapped  hands,  and  all 
skin  disease.  Keeps  skin  fine  and  soft. 
25c.  druggist.  Send  2c  for  free  book 
"The  Care  of  the  Skin." 

AT  W.  A.  ABBETT'S  STORES. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■■■■■■■■II 


mmmmmmmm 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY,    APRIL    23,    1010. 


MINER  BREAKS  LEG 
IN  HECTOR  MINE 

Car  Upset  While  Dumping  Ore 

Falling  Upon  Emil 

Toro. 

Aurora.  Minn..  April  33. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Emil  T.to.  a  min<r. 
broke  his  right  Iff?  yesterday  morn- 
ing at  the  Hector  mine.  Ho  was 
laion  to  ih.-  h...-piuil  at  Virginia. 

It  has  been  the  custom  of  the  skip 
tenders  lo  hold  the  car  in  place  with 
a  stick  of  timber  whik-  the  skip  is 
iHMng  dumped  and  at  the  time  that 
Tor.)  was  placin^  the  prop,  the  skip 
was  hoisted  and  dumped  with  such 
forte    that   the    car    was   upset. 

The  lander  was  cauj?ht  under  the 
car.  which  bruk-  T'jro'a  rii,'ht  leR  l)e- 
low  the   knee. 

Prof-  F.  L.  I'r.H-man  returned  on 
Thursday  from  South  Dakota,  where 
he  was  called  to  tight  a  contest  over 
a  claim,  which  iie  had  near  the  Mon- 
tana boundary.  He  was  successful 
in   establishing   his   title. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  \V.  II.  Guinn  and  son 
have  returned  from  a  two  weeks*  trip 
to  the  Pacific  coast,  which  they  en- 
joyed immensely. 

Miss  Anna  Erickson  of  Vermland. 
Sweden,  is  the  guest  of  her  brother. 
Carl    Erickson. 

William  Lord,  who  suffered  from  an 
attack  or  ."imallpox  the  past  winter,  is 
about  his  duties  ajfain,  after  thirty-six 
(lav.s    of    quarantine. 

l)r  and  Mrs.  E.  Darrow  are  taking 
,1  trip  to  points  of  interest  on  the  Pa- 

cirtc  coast. 

N.  S.  Jackson,  Iron  r.anu.-  oper- 
ator,   has    iHoTi    transt'errod    to    Ely- 

McKINLEY  CASE 
FIRST  IN  STATE 

Right  of  Mining  Company  lo 

Mine  Under  Village  Is 

Novel  issue. 

McKinley.  Minn.,  April  23.— (Special 
to  The  Heiald.)  —  Evidence  is  ac- 
ttimulaiins  that  legal  battle  between 
tlie  viilaEjc  of  McKinley  and  the  Re- 
public Iron  &  Steel  company  as  to  the 
right  of  the  company  to  remove  ore 
from  undtrneath  the  village  will  de- 
velop into  a  battle  royal  in   ilie  courts. 

ActinB  under  instructions  from  th.^ 
property  owners  .Vttorney  N.  B.  ArnoM 
of  Virginia,  wont  to  Duluth  this  week 
to  consult  wiiU  -Vltorncys  HaldwMa. 
who  are  to  be  asaociated  with  Mr. 
Arnold    in    tlie    case. 

More    MlnluK    Thau    llalmeU, 

It  is  claimed  by  local  people  that 
since  they  practically  decided  to  nKht 
the   company      that 


THE  IRON  RANGES 

w^^.^>y^.rwvx%'>>/%./-vA^  ^^w— TLj-  <>-run_ri_r i   "    "  .-.j-urxj-uoj-u-_n_rj-u-u-ij-ij-urij-Li-u  J  j-_ruj-u-u--ru-u  ,         n^y       Arthur     CarsWCU 

___«_    .««-—.».    .   — ^    .      —1^    a  ^v.«w««    v^w^^  ^i«.^>^v^««^    1 1  mens  convention  at  Uulu 

NEW  MESABA  RANGE  BUILDINGS    ,«,7..\K.'„„sri°ri,e? 

-._r.,J-^,r>■f^^-L.f^.r^-r>■/n,r..r^-^-o-^^-^^  I  ^Ud     MrS.     A.     H.     SteVCUS. 


members  of  the  study  class  at  a  social 

BBtherlng.       Bridge      and     tllnch     were 

i  plaved.   the   houors  Kolng   to   Mrs.  C.   M. 

Dorway    and     Mrs.     \V.     10.     Hannaford. 

Mrs.    George    Hastings    and    Mrs.    J.    L.. 

Owens   were  guests  of  liQUor. 

1      Mrs.    Krank  Meehan   has   left   for   her 

I  clilldhood   home   on   the   Isle   of  Man   in 

Kni^land. 

Kev.    Arthur    Carswell    of    St.    Paul's 
ICplscopal     ihurch     attended     the     lay- 

"     luth  last  night, 
f    Marble    is    a 
parents,  Capt. 


^^■i^W»l&«^ 


the  present  time  a  good  4-foot  side- 
walk Is  being  constructed  to  connect 
with  the  Lincoln  walk  and  running 
nortl.erly  to  the  walk  in  the  Hlgglns 
location.  Also  a  walk  will  be  con- 
structed connecting  the  Commodore 
and  Franklin  locations  with  the  city 
walk. 


ADAMS   SCHOOL. 


■  »r»y    4    .Nystfum  of    Duluth.    ArrhitwU.) 

EVELETH. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  \V.  .J.  Schulze  enter- 
luliied  at   bridge  Thursday  evening. 

F.  K.  Lister,  district  manager  of  the 
Mpsaba  Teleplione  compan>'.  was  here 
Wednesday,  looking  over  the  local  ex- 
change. 

E.  J.  O'Kourke  and  Jacob  Stein  of 
Duluth.    were    ht-re    this    week. 

Christians  S<-ience  servioi'S  will  be 
held  at  North  Pole  hall  tomorrow 
morning  at  11  o'clock.  Sunday  school 
after  services. 

Frank  Stahl  of  Kadley,  Cal..  Is  here 
for  a  short  buniiiess  vi.slt.  Mr.  Stahl 
owns  a  homestead  In  the  Pike  settle- 
ment, i 

Mrs.     J.     VV.     I>eerlng    entertained    a 

j  ioini)any    at    bridge    tills    afternoon. 

1      Mrs.    W.   H.  Nlihols   of  Marble,   enter- 

I  talned    at    bridge    Thursday    afternoon 

for   Mrs.   Norman   McUonald    of   Duluth, 

at  the  home  of  her  mother,  Mrs.  A.  H. 

Stevens. 

Mrs.  A.  C.  O.sborn  has  returned  from 
a  visit  with  relatives  In  New  York. 
.She  was  accompanied  here  by  her  lit- 
tle  adopted   daugliter.    Carolyn. 

The  Busy  Bee  Little  tJirls'  society 
were  entertained  by  Ingeborg  Fos- 
8om   this  afternoon. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henry  lenders  at  Port  Huron.  Mich., 
last  Monday,  wliere  the  mother  has 
been    visiting    for    some    time. 

Rev.  William  Greve  of  Hlbbing,  will 
conduct  German  Lutheran  services  at 
the  Swedish  Lutheran  church  tomor- 
row  morning  at    10   o'clock. 

Services  will  be  held  at  the  Swed- 
ish Methodist  church  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  3  o'cloi-k.  when  the  local  pas- 
tor. Rev.  K.  Akerman,  will  be  as- 
sisted by  Rev.  John  Anderson  of  Mar- 
inette,   Wis. 

M.  Koslner  has  returned  from  a  busi- 
ness   trip    to    Duluth    and    Superior, 

The  Haymakers  of  the  local  lodge 
of  Red  Men  are  planning  on  giving 
a    May    party. 

Mrs.  R.  G.  Sherwood  has  been  ser- 
iously 111  the  past  several  days,  but 
Is    now    ItnprovlnK. 

MINER  IS  KILLED 
IN  ADRIATIC  MINE 


tltrny    &    .N>>tr<)m  of   Utilutti.    .\n-lillp> t«.) 

NEW   BIWABIK   VILLAGE   HALL. 


ly  decided  now  t  >  use  the  old  grounds. 
Tomorrow's  g:ime  promises  to  be  a 
heavy  one.  pro  •i<ling  the  weather 
permits  the  garie.  The  mercantile 
company's  team  is  composed  of  fast 
players  and  the  *e  are  also  many  fast 
men  who  are  caididates  for  the  regtJ- 
lar  team.  Th  )  company  team  has 
announced  their  intention  of  winning 
the  game  handi  down,  but  Manager 
Murphy  of  the  regulars  thinks  other- 
the      underground  t  ^;}so.         Murphy    is    a    nephew    of    the 

work  at  the   Wills  mine  under  tiie  town 

has    been    even    more    pronounced    than 

was      the      case      previously.      This      Is 

taken    lo    nu  an    tliat    the    company    has 

decided  m  niert  the  issue  in  the  courts. 


Tons  of  Falling  Ore  Crush 

Out  Joseph  Nasseau  s 

Life. 

Aurora,  Minn..  April  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald..) — Joe  Nassau  was  killed 
at  the  Adriatic  mine  at  10:25  Thurs- 
day night  by  heins  caught  In  a  cave- 
in. 

Nassau  and  a  companion  were  work- 
ing in  a  room  at  tiie  end  of  a  drift 
when  the  cave-lti  occurred.  Nassau's 
companion  had  just  stepped  from  the 
room  Into  the  drift  and  was  working 
with  the  ore  car  when  ho  heard  the 
earth  giving  way  and  was  entirely  un- 
injured while  Nassau  was  covered  with 
tons  of  iron   ore. 

Kflorts  were  made  at  once  to  release 


F.    E.    Evans,    secretary,      and      Iver 
Antiundson,  treaaurcr.. 

The  following  committees  were   ap- 
pointed:       Committee   on   constitution 

and  bylaws.  Thomas  Owens.  P.  J.  Mac- ,  xj^ssau,  hut  it  required  over  two  hours 
Alpine  and   Peter  Le  Clair;  commitree  .  of  hard   work  to  uncover  his  body,  life 
on   legislation   and   good    roads.    D.    H.  ]  being   extlmt    by    that   time. 
I^awrence,    Dr.    J.    D.    Hudd   and    H.   S. 
Bryan;    committee    on    finance,    D.    B. 


ODD  FELLOWS'  SERVICES. 

Will  Be  Conducted  in  Eveleth  Sun- 
day By  Mr.  Schwarz. 

Eveleth  Minn.,  April  23. — (Special  to 
Tne  Herald.) — The  ninety-first  anni- 
versary of  the  organization  of  the  order 
of  Odd  Fellows  will  be  well  observed 
here  by  the  local  lodges.  Rev.  P.  A. 
Schwarz  of  the  First  Presbyterian 
church  will  taKe  as  the  subject  for 
his  regular  Sunday  sermon,  "Who  Is 
Mv  Neighhorr"  xhe  Half  Moon  Lodge, 
No.  159,  and  Lily  Rebecca  Lodge,  No. 
181,  will  attend  in  a  body. 

In  view  of  the  attention  the  Laymen's 
Missionary  convention,  which  Is  now 
being  held  In  Duluth,  la  attracting.  Rev. 
Car.swell  of  the  St.  John's  church  will 
address  his  congregation  on  "The 
Greatest   Work  of   the   World.  " 

At  the  Methodist  church  Rev.  R.  C. 
Johnson  will  preach  on  "The  Most  Pop- 
ular Virtue  in  the  World." 

SUMMONED  OX  JURY. 

Men  Who  Will  Serve  State  at  Vir- 
ginia Next  Week. 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Following  is  a  list  of 
the  grand  and  petit  jurors  who  have 
been  summoned  for  the  April  term  of 
district  court,  which  will  open  here 
next   Tuesday: 

Grand  jurors— Wlllard  B.  Cross, 
Charles  B.  Crane,  S.  H.  Jones,  Charles 
M.  Everett,  Edwin  M.  Ferguson,  \\  ill- 
lam  H.  Denham,  William  Fawcett, 
C.  E.  De  Witt,  James  It.  Quigley, 
William  H.  Alexander,  Walter  J.  Croze. 
Uuluth;  William  It.  Palmer,  Arthur  W. 
Talbovs,  George  H.  Scott,  Biwabik; 
George  L.  Train,  Chlsholm;  Duncan 
Austin,  George  A.  Perham,  A.  Slater 
Uargh,  James  Barkle,  Eveleth;  \\  .  P. 
China,  .McKinley;  B.  D.  Levin,  M.  L. 
Fanning.    William    Uooiney,    Virginia. 

Petit  juror.s — August  Broman,  George 
M.  Westover,  Charles  A.  B.  Gratzke, 
Axel  Peterson,  Milton  P.  Allen,  J.  H 
Hlllyer,  J.  A.  Llndvall.  John  A.  Mur- 
nhv,"  John  A.  Abernethy,  Mathew  Kl- 
tinger.  William  N.  Kesphol,  Daniel 
Brown,  TuHy  C.  Estes,  W.  O.  Gates. 
Sr,  E.  E.  Churchill,  Frank  Croteau,  C. 
W.  Olson.  J.  H.  Norby.  C  A.  Phelps. 
Hugh  A.  Esterly.  Charles  A.  Brown, 
Charles  O.  Garrison.  George  E.  Llnd- 
berg  A.  F.  Freln.  Duluth;  J.  D.  Moore, 
Fl'>odwood;  E.  S.  Davis.  Proctor;  Gust 
Johnson    and    i^tewart    Smith.    \  Irginia. 

LAYIMJ  STE.\M  PIPES. 

Extension  of  System  in  Eveleth  Has 
Been  Resumed. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  .\prll  23.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Work  was  commenced 
yesterday  on  the  extension  of  the  steam 
heating  pipes  on  Grant  avenue.  Con- 
siderable of  the  .steam  heating  system 
was  done  last  fall,  and  many  local 
business  houses  on  Grant  avenue  were 
furnished  with  steam  from  the  central 
plant,  which  is  located  at  the  electric 
light  plant.  The  pipes  already  laid  ex- 
tend from  the  plant  on  Jones  street  up 
to  Grant  avenue,  and  along  Grant  ave- 
nue to  Pierce  street. 


TRAV€L€RS 

CHeoucs  ^ 


V- 


r^i 


^^ 


J^ 


^:. 


.^Amcrican 
BANKeRs  Association 


All  the  great  steamship  lines,  railroads  and  hotels  of  the  world  accept 

the  "A.  B.  A."  Traveler*'  Cheques  at  full  value.    They  are 

known  far  and  wide  as  "The  Perfect  international  Elxchange. 

The  ideal  cheques  to  travel  with— self-identifying,  convenient,  safe. 

TRY  THEfVI    NEXT  TRIP 


4W, 


I  TheFlrsl  WalionalBank  olDiilulli 


WATCH! 

MONDAY'S  HERALD  FOR  THE  GREATEST 

Anniversary  Bargains 

Ever  Given  in  the  History  of  Duluth. 


t 


U-c< 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


if  necesaurv.  The  property  owners  are 
keeping  close  trai-k  of  the  work  being 
done,  and  now  claim  that  they  believe 
that  operation.^  have  extended  to  a 
point  where  tliere  is  danger  of  a  cave- 
In  in  the  vicinity  of  the  village  hall. 
First  CiM>«  of  Kind. 
Ki>  far  as  is  known  to  the  present 
tlnu-  a  la^e  of  this  kind  has  never 
bfiMi  brought  to  the  attention  of  the 
tourt.s  of'  Minnesota.  Tlie  point  to 
he  raJ.sed  is  to  test  tlie  right  of  a 
mining  company  that  owns  tlie  ore 
under  houses  <if  luiman  habitation  to 
^O  underneath  wiih.-ut  the  consent  of 
the  owners  "i  th-  property.  The  com- 
pany claim.-;  t  U.u  it  is  merely  drifting 
— makinti  small  pa-ssagcs  to  determine 
the  amount  of  ore.  McKinley  people 
believe  ret'ular  niiiiinK  is   being  done. 

^m  Hn>  a'bik  sum:. 

Duluth  Arihitetts    Hhvp    Prepared 
Plans  tor  Fine  Structure. 

i;.vv:il.ik,  Minn.,  April  23. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Tiray  &  Nystrom. 
Duluth  architects,  have  prepared  plans 
for  a  tuo-stnry  brick  store  and  Mat 
bulMinK  to  be  erected  here  for  JNIax 
Cohen. 

The  buildint;  will  be  50x100  feet. 
The  first  floor  will  be  occupied  by 
Mr.  Cohen  ;iud  the  .second  tloor  will 
be  divided  iiUo  .iiiartments. 
buildinfj  will   i  o.-;t    ;il>.>ut   $15,000 


Charles  Murphj  of  CKicaso,  and  is  a 
"heady"  manag-T.  and  the  fans  have 
the  utmo.st  contldence  in  his  ability 
to  place  on  the  field  a  winning  com- 
bination. 


The 


FIRST  ALUOUA  lULL  GAME. 

Will  Be  Played  on  Sunday  If  the 
Weather  Man  Permits. 

Aurora,  Minn..  April  23. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Aurora  fans  will  be 
treated  to  their  first  ^aine  of  the  sea- 
son tomorrow,  wh^^n  the  candidates 
for  positions  on  the  team  will  line 
up  against  the  strtintj  team  represent- 
ing the  Aurora  Mercantile  company. 

There  was  some  delay  this  season 
in  securintr  Kround.s,  but  it  is  definite- 


$3.50  Recipe  Cures 
Weak  Kidneys,  Free 

Relieves    Urinary    and    Kidney 

Troubles,  Backache.  Straining. 

Swelling.  Etc. 

Stops   Pain  in   the   Bladder,   Kidneys 
and  Back. 


Wouldn't  It  be  nice  within  a  week  or 
mo  to  begin  to  say  good-bye  forever  to 
the  scalding,  dribbling,  straining  or 
too  frequ'jnt  passixge  of  urine;  the  fore- 
head and  the  l.ack-of-the-head  aches: 
the  stitches  and  pains  in  the  back;  the 
growing  muscle  weakness;  spots  before 
the  eyes;  yellow  skin;  slugt^ish  bowels; 
swollen  eyelids  or  ankles;  leg  ciamps; 
unnatural  short  breath;  sleeplessness 
and  the  despondency? 

I  have  a  recipe  for  these  troubles 
that  you  can  depf^nd  one,  and  if  you 
want  to  make  a  quick  r^covrry,  yi.u 
ought  to  write  and  get  a  copy  of  it. 
Man>  a  doctor  would  charge  you  J3.50 
just  for  writing  this  prescription,  but 
I  have  It  and  will  be  glad  to  send  it 
to  you  ertlrelj  free.  Just  drop  me  a 
line  like  this:  Dr.  A.  i:.  Kobiiison,  K 
»4  Luck  Building,  Detroit,  Mich.,  and 
1  will  send  it  by  return  mall  In  a 
envelope.     As   you    will   see   when 


BASKET  SOCIAL  BY 
WOMEK^HIBBING 

Will  Be  Given  By  Women  of 

Swedish  Lutheran  Church 

Saturday. 

Hlbbing.  Mini  ..  April  2.1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— 1  he  ladles  of  the  Swed- 
ish Lutheran  church  will  give  a  basket 
social  at  Centra:  hall  thi.s  evening  when 
the  following  program  will  be  ren- 
dered. Piano  duet.  Linnea  Idstrom  and 
Taimla  Sandberj;  Invocation,  Rev.  J.  B. 
A.  Idstrom;  vocal  solo,  Henry  Kalm; 
declamation.  Mrs.  Gust  Carlson;  piano 
duet.  Luther  ai.d  Minnie  Idstrom;  ad- 
dress, Isail  Bergstrom;  vocal  solo, 
Henry  Kalm. 

The  new  offi  :es  and  the  laboratory 
which  is  being  built  in  the  southern 
end  of  town,  is  nearing  completion,  and 
will  be  ready  f  <r  occupancy  before  the 
ttrst  of  the  year.  The  new  laboratory 
is  60  by  72  feet,  and  is  a  two-story 
brick  building  with  stone  trimmings, 
and  is  one  of  he  largest  laboratories 
In  the  range.  The  new  location  of  the 
Oliver  builduiK  will  probably  be  called 
the  Oliver  iron  \llning  company's  head- 
iiuarters. 

Tlie  Jews  of  Hibblng  will  celebrate 
the  Feast  of  th  s  Passover  at  the  Model 
hall  by  special  services  today  and  Sun- 
day and  al.so  special  services  the  alst 
two  days  of  th«  feast.  The  observance 
of  the  Jewish  Passover  commenced  Fri- 
day evening  at  sunset  and  will  last 
eight  days. 

The  body  of  I.  T.  Colmar  was  taken 
to  Ironwood,  Mich..  Friday  for  burial. 
Funeral  servlcs  were  held  at  the 
Methodist  chur.h  yesterday  morning  at 
10  o'clock,  and  were  In  charge  of  the 
Masonic  order.  The  church  was  crowd- 
td  to  the  door:-. 

Herman  Antonelll,  while  out  riding 
In  his  new  \V  ir re n- Detroit,  received 
several  bad  bi  uises  and  was  badly 
sliaken  up.  Mi.  Antonelll  was  turning 
a  corner  and  ihe  car  got  beyond  his 
control.  ,  ^  , , 

O.  \V.  Randa  1  returned  home  Friday 
evening  trom  Duluth.  where  he  accom- 
panied his  dav  ghter,  Stella,  who  will 
enter  the  Dull  th  business  university 
for  a  course  In  stenography. 

.\  number  of  men  from  Hibblng  went 
to  Duluth  Fri  lay  to  attend  the  lay- 
men's convent!  >n. 

S.  R.  Kirby  is  In  I>uluth  to  spend 
Sunday  with  his  family. 

Mrs.  Hally  entertained  Thursday 
evening  a  nun  ber  of  her  friends  to  a 
6  o'cloek  dlnni  r  in  honor  of  her  son's 
birthday. 

Kd  Morrow,  from  DetrolV  Mich.,  Is 
here  visiting  with  his  son,  George  Mor- 
row. 

Mrs.  Rlnn  i^  here  from  Houghton, 
Mich.,  to  visit  her  son.  Charles,  for  a 
few   diiys. 

J.  Savage  left  Friday  for  Duluth  for 
a  few  days  on   buslnes.s. 

Charles  Pntchard  returned  home 
Friday   trom   1 'uluth. 


Pace.  J.  M.  l..attu  and  Dave  Ther- 
rien;  committee  on  membership,  F. 
E.  Evans,  Iver  .Xmundsen,  William 
Cooke  and   H.   B.Spencer. 

Those  present  at  the  supper  were 
P.  J.  MacAlplne.  Dr.  J.  D.  Budd,  Da- 
vid Lawrence,  J.  W.  Brownell,  F. 
O.    Falk   and   F.    E.    Evans. 

The  meeting  wag  enthusiastic  and 
it  is  expected  that  by  working  in  con- 
junction with  the  Two  Harbors  Com- 
mercial club  and  the  Lake  County 
Development  association,  much  can  be 
accomplished  during  the  coming  sum- 
mer. The  next  meeting  will  be  held 
at  the  cltv  hall,  Tuesday  evening. 
April   26. 


Nassau  was  an  Austrian  and  had 
one  brother  In  this  «ountry.  He  was 
a  young  man  and  single.  The  funeral 
will  be  held  at  3  o'clock  this  after- 
noon. 


OBSEKMNCJ  PASSOVER. 


Jews  of  Virp;inia  Keeping  Feasts — 
Other  i'liri'ent  Notes. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  L'3.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  — Local  Jewish  people 
win  ol)serve  the  feast  of  the  Passover, 
ommenclng  tonight  and  continuing  for 
eight    days. 

At  SU  Paul's  Episcopal  church  to- 
morrow the  rector,  Itev.  Arthur  Cars- 
well,  will  have  something  to  tell  of 
the  great  laymen's  missionary  conven- 
tion which  he  attended  at  Duluth  last 
night.  .  The  subject  of  the  sermon  will 
be  "The  Greatest  Work  In  the   World." 

R.  P.  Hickox.  formerly  with  the 
Commodore  mine,  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion as  head  l)ookkeeper  and  credit 
man  for  the  Aurora  Mercantile  com- 
pany. 

S<indy  McDonald,  who  has  been  doing 
reporto'rlal  work  on  the  Virginian  for 
several  months,  left  yesterday  for  Du- 
luth  to  accept  a  position. 

Mrs.     D.     E.     Shea    entertained       the 


Kuu^vii    In    lOvelftb. 

Kveleth  .Minn..  April  L'3. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Word  has  been  re- 
ceived here  by  local  acquaintances  of 
Joseph  Noce  Nassau,  an  old  Eveleth- 
lan,  that  he  was  killed  Thursday  even- 
ing in  a  mine  accident  at  the  Adriatic 
mine,  near  Aurora.  Noce  was  about 
thirty  years  of  age,  and  until  two 
years  ago  resided  In  Fiveleth  and  was 
employed  at  the  local  mines,  but  he 
then  resigned  Ills  position  to  work  in 
the    Aurora  district. 

Ivan  Neelnien,  the  2-year-old  son 
of  Ml.  and  Mrs.  Neelmen,  was  hurled 
yesterday  morning  from  tlie  Finnish 
Lutheran  Concordia  church.  Rev.  Ker- 
anen  oAlclatlng.  Interment  was  made 
at    \  Irglnla. 


murderer  or  of  his  victim  were  in 
court  to  hear  the  verdict,  though  his 
aged  parents  were  in  court  during  the 
afternoon.  Efforts  were  made  to  get 
a  statement  from  Wolter.  on  his  way 
to  tlie  Tombs,  but  he  refused  to  talk. 
"I  don't  want  to  talk  tonigiit — I'm 
tired,  and  I  want  to  get  a  little  good 
sleep  first,"  lie  snid^ 

HOLD  RITES  FOR  AUTHOR 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


addresses  by  admirers  of  Mr.  Clemens' 
humor  and  wisdom. 


CHISHOLM  HAS  A 
BAD  FIRE  SCARE 


MISCHIEF  M.\KER 


A  Surprise  in  Brooklyn. 

An  adult's  food  that  can  save  a 
baby  proves  Itself  to  be  nourishing 
and  easily  digested  and  good  for  big 
and  little  folks.  A  Brooklyn  man 
says. 

"When  baby  was  about  eleven 
months  old  he  began  to  grow  thin  and 
pale.  This  was,  at  first,  attributed 
to  the  heat  and  the  fact  that  his 
teeth  were  coming,  but,  in  reality,  the 
poor  little  thing  was  starving.  his 
mcftner's  milk  not  being  sufficient 
nourishment. 

■  •'On©    day    after    he    had    cried    bit- 
terly for  an  hour.  I  suggested  that  my  j  tYngulslhed      the    blaze     confining 
wift»    tr>'    him    on    Grape-Nuts.        She  |  danage  to  two  buildings 
soaked   two    teaspoonfuls   in   a  "'      --*-'  •-■• 


Two  Buildings  Destroyed  Dur 

ing  High  Wind,  Block 

Being  Threatened. 

Cliisholm.  Minn.,  Ajirll  23. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — This  village  had  a 
fire  scare  early  this  morning  when  a 
whole      block      was      threatened,      that 

brought  to  mind  the  disaster  of  1908 
and  kept  everyone  on  the  anxious  seat 
unt;l   the  danger   was   averted. 

Cold  weather  interfered  with  the 
work  of  the  firemen,  the  hydrants  not 
yielding  their  contents  readily,  either, 
because  of  the  unusual  cold  or  some 
other  reason  as  readily  as  the  firemen 
expected.  A  high  wind  with  the  bit- 
ing cold  made  |he  work  of  the  fire- 
men difficult,  but  they  persisted  until 
the>  had  con(iuered  over  the  fire  fiend. 
Starts  Ib  JHent  Market. 

The  fire  broke  out  about  1:23  this 
morning  in  Cogegglola  &  Omaha's  meat 
market,  from  unanown  cause,  and 
fanned  by  the  heavy  wind  burned 
fiercely.  That  building  and  the  ad- 
joining bowling  alley  of  Lozoulx  were 
destic-yed.  Both  are  located  on  First 
avenue,  opposite  the  postoftlce,  and  for 
a  time  it  was  feared  the  whole  block 
south  of  Lake  street  would  be  de- 
stroyed. 

The  firemen  were  hampered  by 
sluggishness  of  the  water  supply, 
after    two    hours'    hard    work    they 


RIBBING  OFFENDERS  ARE 
BROUGHT  T(U!OUNTY  JAIL. 

Hlbbing,  Minn..  April  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald. »— Matt  Paulakarju. 
Lars  Bockland  and  John  Walsh,  who 
were  arrested  Thursday  for  bemg 
drunk  and  disorderly,  appeared  before 
Judge  Thomas  F.  Brady  In  the  muni- 
cipal court  Friday  and  received  the 
following  sentences.  Matt  Paulakarju, 
ten  davs  In  the  county  jail;  Lars  Bock- 
land,  fifteen  day;*,  and  John  \\  alsh. 
twenty  days.  They  were  taken  to  Du- 
luth  this   morning. 

Special  Officer  Harry  Cole  has  been 
instructed  to  notify  the  men  who  oc- 
eupy  the  shacks  on  Pine  street  and 
the  east  end  of  Fourth  avenue,  for  the 
most  part  Montenegrin.s,  to  get  out, 
as  thev  have  become  a  public  nuisance. 
These  shacks  are  owned  by  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company'  and  will  be 
burned  in  the  near  future. 
■ 
Mountnln  Iron  Funeral. 
Virginia.  Minn.,  April  23. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Jennie 
Mathilda,  the  lil-year-old  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Matt  Pesola,  who  died  at 
the  family  home  in  Mountain  Iron, 
Wednesday,  from  tuberculosis,  was  held 
yesterday  afternoon  from  the  Finnish 
Lutheran  church  at  Mountain  Iron  and 
the  remains  brought  here  for  burial  in 
Greenwood   cemetery. 

Deputv  Sheriff  Owen  Oately  went  to 
Buhl  vesterday  and  arrested  Oscar 
Bergqulst  on  a  charge  of  abandonment 
and  non-support  brought  against  him 
bv  his  wife  Hllma  Bergqulst.  The  fam- 
llv  home  Is  at  Duluth  and  the  couple 
have  four  children,  all  under  15  years 
of  age.     Bergcjulst  was  taken  to  Duluth 

today. 

* 

TubercnUwIw    l>«y    ••»    Hibblng. 

nibbing.  Minn.,  April  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — By  request,  the 
churches  of  Hibblng  will  observe  to- 
morrow as  Tuberculosis  day.  Dr.  H. 
K  Read  will  speak  at  the  Presbyterian 
church  at  10:30  In  the  morning  on 
the  subject  from  a  professional  stand- 
point. Other  churches  of  Hlbbing  will 
hold   special   servlce.«. 

I<:xnmlnlnK  Kveleth    PuplU. 

Eveleth,  Mnn..  Ai)ril  23. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Medical  inspection  Is  be- 
ing held  In  the  local  schools  by  Dr. 
Brown,  city  health  Inspector. 

Eveleth    Siiiidny    Hall    Game. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  23. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  baseball  season  will 
be  opened  tomorrow  afternoon  on  the 
city  grounds  by  the  Lyceum  Stars  and 
the   Gilbert   nine. 

WOLTER  TO  DIE 
IN  ELEaRIC  CHAIR 


vocal  music  and  there  were  no  pall- 
bearers. Two  organ  selections,  brief 
prayers  and  the  few  words  of  eulogy 
constituted  the  service. 

I'rnmlnent    Men    Present. 

Mark  Twain's  sympathies  were  cath- 
olic and  his  circle  of  friends  embraced 
both  the  high  and  the  lowly.  Many 
men  who  knew  him  In  public  and  in  pri- 
vate life  attended  the  services.  These 
Included  representatives  from  the  Lotos 
the  Authors'  and  Players'  clubs,  prom- 
inent publishers  and  editors,  eminent 
members  of  the  bench  and  literary  men 
men  and  women  of  note. 

After  th'»  services  the  body  was 
placed  on  a  train  and  taken  to  Elmlra, 
where  a  second  service,  as  simple  as 
the  first,  will  be  conducted  on  Sunday 
afternoon.  The  burial  will  be  in  the 
Clemt-ns  plot  in  the  Klmira  cemetery, 
where  Mrs.  Clemens  and  the  children 
of  the  couple  are   burled. 

Within  the  next  ten  days  public  op- 
portunity will  be  given  for  the  numbers 
unable  to  attend  the  services  today  to 
show  their  respect  for  Mr.  Clemens. 
This  will  be  at  a  memorial  service  ar- 
ranged by  many  well  known  men  who 
cherished  the  memory  of  years  of 
friendship  with  the  author.  The  pro- 
gram of  this  meeting  will  include  brief 


HiM  FIrKt   WrltlDBS. 

St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  April  23. — GeorgB 
Rees  of  St.  Joseph  was  the  first  person 
to  give  Samuel  Clemens  literary  em- 
ployment. Clemens  was  a  typesetter 
in  the  office  of  the  Keokuk,  Iowa. 
Daily  Post,  when  one  day  Rees,  who 
\Yas  publisher  of  the  paper,  told  him 
he  thought  he  could  make  more  money 
writing. 

"Mark  Twain  was  always  a  lazy 
fellow  and  wasn't  fast  enough  to  set 
type,"  Mr.  Rees  said,  ".so  I  suggested 
that  he  travel  In  the  country  contigu- 
ous to  Keokuk  and  write  letters  for 
the  paper.  He  wrote  as  a  sample  of 
Ills  work  'My  First  Visit  to  a  Theater.' 
It  was  a  humorous  description  of  the 
plav   'Julius  Caesar." 

•We  sent  Twain  out.  He  asked  $5 
for  his  first  letter,  which  we  paid.  For 
his  second  he  wanted  $10.  We  paid 
that.  He  asked  $15  for  the  third  letter, 
which  we  refused  to  pay.  He  soon  left 
us  and  went  on  the  river.  He  signed 
the  name  of  Thomas  Jeflferson  Snod- 
grass  to  the  letters  he  ^^*rote  for  us.** 
■ 
''Lincoln    of     l,ltcra«nr*. 

Ithaca,  N.  Y.  April  23.— l>r.  Jacob 
Gould  Schurman,  president  of  Cornell 
unlversltv  referred  with  feeling  to 
the  death  of  Mark  Twain.  He  said 
Twain  and  Lincoln  had  much  In  com- 
mon in  their  struggles,  achievementa, 
ideas  and  spiritual  being. 

•'If  Lincoln,  on  one  side  of  him.  was 
the  Mark  Twain  of  American  politics. 
Clemens  perhaps  may  be  called  the 
Lincoln  of  American  literature,"  Dr. 
Schurman    .--aid. 


•</•■*■ 


BARPERSHIELDS  COMPANY, 


GENERAL  IKSURANCE 

6ELLW00D  BUILDING. 


Globe   &   Rutgern    Fire   Insurance    Com- 
pany. 

rrliR-lpal    office.    New    i-(rk.    N.    Y.      (Organlzetl    In 

18»'t  )       K     C.    Jamp.sv>ii.     Piiildciil ;    W.     H.     I  H.ilsoii. 

Secretary.      Att.  riiey    to    acrcpt    senlce    In    Mlnncsula. 

Couimlasiviier   of    Insurance. 

CASH     CAPIT.XL.     J^ilU. 000.00 
INCOME    IN    1909. 

Premiums    other    thaii    perpi-tua'.s $    2.S10.7i>4.8-.i 

Ucius    and    interest 

tiroes  pmni  on  s:ilc.  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger   Assets 


161.181. 32 
6.430.00 


Total    income ..» 

J.«d»er  asseU  December  31st  of  previous 
year     


2,978,586.21 

♦..'iia.gofi.oD 


Sum 


the 
but 
ex- 
the 


saucer  ;      The  total  loss  Is  about  $10,000.  There 

with    a    little    sugar    and    warm    milk,    was    $2, 600    insurance    on    the    market 

*  building.     $325     on     the     meat     market 


stock    and    $350    yn    the    bowling    alley. 
During  the  fire.   Fire  Chief   O  Connor 
fell    and   Injured    an    arm    and    leg. 

CROSSED  BLRMNG  SANDS. 


This  baby  ate  so  ravenously  that  she 
lixed  a  second  which  he  likewise  fin- 
ished. 

"It    w;vs    not    many    days    before    he 
forgot  all  about  being  nursed,  and  has 

since  .lived  most  exclusively  on  Grape-  

Nuts.        Today   the   boy   is  strong  and  I  _    „    ^    --      «  t\    i    .it.  ■-<•  •     t 

as  cute  a  mischief-maker  as  a  thirteen  j  D.  0.  K.  K.  of  Dulllth  FlgUie  ID  TwO 
months  old  baby  is  expected  to  be.  Harhops  Rv(>nt 

•We   have    put    before      him      other  I  ndinois   Ei^eill. 

foods    but  he  will  have  none  of  them,  1      Two  Harbors.  Mlnn^  April  23.— (Spe- 
evidently    preferring   to    stick    to    that  I  clal  to  The^^Herald  >     Ty^ 
which  did  him  so  much  good— his  old    ber^or^  t^«en^>^    evening.      They    were 


FOR  BETTKR  ROADS. 


plain 


contains    onlv 


vou    get    It     this    recipe 

haimless     remedies,     but     it     has 
healing      and      pain-conquering 


pure, 
great 

*'"u  w'lll  quickly  show  its  power  once 
vou  use  It,  so  1  think  you  had  better 
Kee  what  It  is  without  delay.  I  will 
»end  you  a  copy  free— you  can  use  it 
and  cure  yourself  at  home.    . 


^■-^ 


Lake   County   Automobile   Assoeia 
tion  H:is  Been  Formed. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn..  April  23. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — With  the 
idea  of  securi  ig  better  roads  in  Lake 
county,  six  local  automobillsts  at  a 
dinner  held  "hursday,  organized  the 
Lake   County    Automobile   association. 

Dr.  J.  D.  IJudd  was  elected  presi- 
dent;   Thomas    Owens,   vice   president;    interest. 


friend    Grape-Nuts. 

"Use  this  letter  any  way  you  wish, 
for  my  wife  and  I  can  never  praise 
Grape-Nuts  enough  after  the  bright- 
ness it  has  brought  to  our  house- 
hold." 

Grape-Nuts  is  not  made  for  a 
babv  food,  but  experience  with  thous- 
ands of  babies  shows  it  to  be  among  DAAI)  IMPROVEMEXTS 
the  best.  If  not  entirely  the  best  In  ti"AU  |  Jir  I\yM  ii.TiL.-WM 
use.  Helng  a  scientific  preparation 
of  Nature's  grains.  It  is  equally  effec- 
tive as  a  body  and  brain  buildrer  for 
grown-ups. 

Read  the  little  book,  "The  Road  to 
WelK-ille,"  in  pkgs.        "There's  a  Rea- 


son." .  „      , 

Fvcr  read  the  nlwve  letter?     A  new 
«)ne  appears  from  time  to  time.     Tliey 


assisted  in  the  passage  by  sixty  mem- 
bers from  Duluth  from  the  Al  Slrat 
Temple  of  the  D.  O.  K.  of  the  Knights 
of  Pythias.  The  special  train  that  con- 
veyed the  Duluthlans  home  arrived 
there  at  4  a.  m.  this  morning.  There 
were  nearly  150  enthusiastic  supporters 
present  at  the  meeting  last  night. 


IN  VIRUIMA  VICINITY. 


I     7.522.402.20 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1909. 

Net   amount  paid   for   li'S.ses »     1.586.441.89 

Commissions    and    briktraae 

salaries    and    fefs    of    .  fficers.     agenU 

and    employes • ■  ■  • 

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  oilier  real  estate 

eipen.'its      

Dlvidcii  Is   and   lnt<Ti  st    

All     oilier    olsburiementa 


522.7U2.91 

99,187.81 

49.S17.25 
160.000.00 
189.792.25 


0.  C.  HARTMAN  &  CO., 

AGENT, 
Lonsdale  Building. 

The   Travelern    Iiisiiranee    Compauy. 
(AfCideiit    Uept.) 

Priniipnl     off!<t,     Uiirlfdrd,     team.        (Orrinlzed     in 
18(i3.)      .S.    C.    Dunham.    President;    Loula    F.    UuUer,  ' 
Secretary.      Alt' niey    to    accept    service    In    Miimeiiota, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $2,000,000.00. 
INCOME    IN    1909. 
Trenilums   Received— (Net)  — 

Accident   ami   licaltli $3,999,871.11 

Kmployers'   Uability    5,236. :<7a.52 

Woifcme'i's    cullcctlve     35,297.63 

Total   net  premium   income (  9.271.539.26 

From   Jnter.'r't   and    r.eiits 613.971.37 

From   all    otUer   sources 27.a25.54 


Total    dlsburscmcnU    *     2.C07.832.11 

Balance    »     4,914,660.15 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,   1909. 
$ 


Book  value  of   real  estate 

Mortgage  loans    

Ito  k   value    of   bond.i   and  stocks 

Cash     in     office,     trust    companies    and 

banks  

.Agents'    babmces,    unpaid  premliims   and 

bills  receivable,  Uken  for  premiums.. 


72.945.0(1 
98,200.00 
3.935,813.75 

210,232.57 

597.468.85 


iro  ir«Miuine.  true,  and  full  of  human    week    looking   over    the    road    and    no. 
ire  M  nmiie,   i       ,  i   ^^  ^^^  improvements  to  be  done-     A 


Virginia.  Minn..  April  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Road  improvements 
in  the  district  immediately  adjacent  to 
Virslnla  will  be  cared  for  by  the 
towti.'-hip  of  Mlssahe  Mountain  during 
the  cemlng  season.  Capt.  Thom;is 
Trengrove  and  D.  M.  Mouser  of  the 
township  board  were  in  Virginia  thl.-« 
.irin«v    nvAr    the    road    ana    nt 

Al 


Murderer  of  Roth  Wheeler 

Convicted  of  Crime  in 

First  Degree. 

New  York,  April  23. — Albert  Wolter. 
a  degenerate  youth  of  19  years,  who 
gloated  over  lewd  pictures  and  was 
"crazy"  about  women,  must  die  In  the 
electric  chair  for  the  murder  of  Ruth 
Wheeler,  the  pretty  15-year-old  sten- 
ographer. After  only  1  hour  and  50 
minutes  of  deliberation,  a  jury  In  the 
court  of  special  sessions  found  him 
guilty  of  murder  In  the  first  degree  at 
10:30  o'clock  last  night,  bringing  to  a 
close  a  trial  marked  by  Its  swift  move- 
ment and  Its  testimony  of  horror. 

Twelve  men  decided  that  Wolter  had 
strangled  Ruth  Wheeler  and  thrust  her. 
while  yet  alive,  into  a  fireplace,  wnere, 
soaked  with  oil,  her  body  writhed  ami 
burned  With  the  -same  wax-faced  In- 
difference that  he  had  shown  through- 
out the  trial,  Wolter  evinced  no  emo- 
tion when  the  verdict  was  announce.!. 
He  had  been  asleep  in  his  cell — and 
sleeping  soundly — while  the  .mry  was 
deliberating  on  his  fate  This  was 
made  known  by  a  court  attendant,  who 
said  that  he  had  to  arouse  the  pris- 
oner to  bring  him  Into  court.  Wolter 
will     be    sentenced    Wednesday. 

When     the     verdict     was     announced 
all  eyes  immediately  shifted  toward  the 
prisoner,    but    he 
pi«ce    of    stone. 


Total   ledger  assets    (as  per  balance). $    4.911,660.15 
NON-teOGER   ASSETS. 

14.580.81 


Interest    and    rents,    due    .ind    accrued. $ 
Market    value   of    real    estate    and    lX)Qds 

and   stocks  over  book  value 

All    oilier    con -ledger    .-issew 


Totnl     Income     $  9.913.436.17 

livilger   assets   December   31st  of   previous 
year     14.120.412.48 

Sun:    $24,033,848.65 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1909. 

Claims    P.aid     iNot^  — 

Accl.ler.t   and   liaith $1,291,892.25 

Knipl'.yers'    llaliiUli-    1.955.376.22 

Workmen's    collective    12.213.12 

Net    paid    policy    liolder* $3,262,481.59 

Investigation    and    adjustment    of    claims       997.518.70 

Commissions   2.088.746.22 

Ulvldends  to  stockholders luO.OOO.OO 

Sal.irles  of  officer;:,  agents,   employes,  cx- 

amlner."     and     Inspection     fef» 1.012,191.41 

All    other    disbursements 580.4B9.49 


266,069.23 
14.:j67.I3 


Gross   assets 


.$     .1,209, 677., 36 


DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

balances    *  32,342.37 

less    $25,444.09    UabUlty 

5,005.94 


Special    deposit   less    $25,444.09   UabUlly 
tliereoi 


Total  assets 


not  admitted $ 


37,548.31 


Total   admitted   assets 

LIABILITIES    DEC. 


.$     .'.,172.1389.05 


31. 


1909. 

Unpaid   losses   and   claims $        298,57^.00 

Uneanird  prenUura*   ........  1 .830,G0,!.25 

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes,   dividsuds  «nd 

Interest   due    

Commissloiu   an.l   brokerage 

All  oUicr  Uabilitics  

Capital  stock  paid  up 


10,000.00 

215,390.00 
40U.000.00 


Total   Uablllties.   Including   capital... $     2.778.812.51 

Net    surplus    $"2^9.3.316.54 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,  1909  BUSINESS. 

•File  risks  written  during  the  year $320,795,605.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 4.168.004.37 


was    as    stolid    as    a 
No    relatives    of.  the 


Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  $282,021,405.00 

"  •Incluaiiig  busincs-x  other  than  "Marine  and  lulaud." 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1909. 

Ftre  Risks. 

1..  k.   ,r.^H».l  *     2.6»8,66!l.03 

IlLiks  wrmei    » 

Premiums  reoelved    ,,  fail  ,.9 

losses  Incurred   23'6-43» 

:(,uo".rt?risk::;:::::::::::::::::::::  ^.sss^koo 

state  of  MlnnesoU,  Department  of  Insurance. 

""    I   Hereby  Certify,   Tliat   the  annual   statement  of   the 

O'ohe    &    llulgers    Insurance    Company,    for    the    year 

eiuliug    Pccembcr    31st.    1909.    of    which    the    above    is 

nn    abstract,    has    been    received    and    filed    iu    this    dc- 

nartment  and   duly   approved   by   me. 

panmeni    aua    u    #    -kk       ^^^^   ^     IIARTIGAN. 

(Xjmmidsiuaer  of  Insurance. 


TcUl    dlsbursemonU     $  8.341.437.41 

Balance    $15,692,411.24 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,   1909. 

Collateral    loans    $      5.S8,476.33 

Book   lalue   <f    bonds   and    stocks 13.694,489.95 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks        854,411.83 

Prtmlums  in  course  of  cuUectlon I,036.09tl.M 

All    other   assets 48,933.85 


Total  ledger  as=ets  (as  per  balance)    ..$15,692,411.24 
NON-LEDGER     ASSETS. 
Interest   and   rents,    due   and   accrued... $      151,145.30 
Market   value   of   real   esute.    b  mis  and 

stocks  over   book   value   432.231.03 

Gross  assets   $16,275,787.49 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premlunii    in    course    of    collection    (Piist 

due)       »       113,537.98 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 170.797.24 


Total    assets    iK)t    admitted $      284.335.20 


.$15,991,452.28 


Total    admitted    asset!- 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims- 
Adjusted    »        13.739.02 

In   process  of  adjustment  and  retained        256.960.91 
UedsUd     70. 180.60 


ToUi   $      340.879.93 


Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims. $  340.879.93 

Special  reserve  for  unpaid  liablUly  lasses.  4,420.309.00 

Cnoamed     piemlums      3.945.660.31 

Commissions  and  bnUerage 202,905.00 

.VU    other     liabilities 903. 307.50 

Capital    stock   paid   up 2,000.000.09 

Total    liabilities.    Includtng    capital $11,813,151.74 


Surplus  over  all   UBbillil.s $4,178,300.53 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA  IN   1909. 

Premiums  Uecelve<1.  Losses  Paid. 

Accident    $  84.995.43  $  34.905.82 

HealUi     6.304.U  2.;185.87 

Liability     56.215.04       79.878.5T 

Workmen'*!   coUectlve 520.70  121.74 


Totals    $148,035.28  $117,202.00 

State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Ctrtify.  That  tlie  annual  sutemcnt  of  tha 
Travelers  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 3l8t,  1909.  of  which  Uie  above  Is  an  abstract* 
has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  depanm^nt  and 
duly  approved  by  me.  lOHN  A.  Hahtigan. 

Conuuissiooei  of  lasunnMk 


P"*  ™  "•!'  f" 


^Tr^lWilii 


A-.^ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     SATURDAY,    APRIL    23,    1010. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


TAKE  RURAL 
MAjLTHlEF 

Francois  Pelier  Held  for  Rob- 
bing Rural  Mail  Box  Near 
St  Vincent. 


Alleged  to  Have  Abstracted 

Money  Order  and  Tried 

to  Cash  It 


Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  April  23.— 
(Sreclal  to  Th€  HeruUl.)— Francois  Pe- 
tlcr  was?  arrestt.i  h.  r"  this  week  by 
Chief  of  rollce  Lang  on  a  charge  of 
liavlnjr  robbfd  a  rural  mail  box  near  Bt. 
\  last  week. 

it    i.s    ilalmed    he   had    extracted    from 
*the    box    several    letters,   among    which 

was   '■■  ntalnini?  a   ja  .-toffict.-   money 

ordt  vhlch  he  endeavored  to  dls- 
pt.gi  v..  ...  several  stores  and  busines.s 
place.s  in  St.  Vincent.  One  of  the  mer- 
chants, becoming  suspicious  that  all 
was  not  .straight  with  reference  to  his 
possession  of  the  money  «'rder,  tele- 
phoned the  parly  whose  name  appeared 
un  the  order.  The  rtsult  was  that  Pe- 
tler  became  ularmed.  "skipped"  out  and 
was  taken  into  custody  by  the  local 
police.  He  was  taken  before  United 
States  Commissioner  Michelet  and  was 
bound  over  to  await  the  action  of  the 
federal  Jury  at  the  next  term  of  court 
at  Ft  r^'.is    F.ilis.  ^ 

SI  PEKIOK  IS  INTERESTED. 

In  Pretty  Event  to  Be  Celebrated  at 
3ioha!l,  X.  D.,  Moiitlay. 

Mohall.  N  !  -Xprll  23.— (Special  to 
The  lleraU..  As  the  society  editors 
»ay.  "the  social  ev.  iit  of  the  season," 
will  be  the  we     :  Siere  next  Monday 

at    7    a.    m.    at  .ahoHc    church,    of 

Thomas  B  Vi.uiflir:.  a  well-known  Su- 
perior. \V;.<..  traveling  man.  and  Miss 
Tessie  Casey  of  this  city.  The  tere- 
mt.nv  will  be  most  elaborate.  Vaufhn 
Weinberger  will  be  best  man  and  Miss 
Florence  Casey,  a  sister  of  iht#  brlUe, 
'  maid  of  honor. 
(Iding  breakfast  will  be  served 
I.,  ,  ,.bi!  purtv  following  the  cere- 
monv  at  the  home  of  tlie  bride;s  pa- 
rent.^ Mr.  iiT.d  Mrs.  M.  H.  Casey. 
I.ate'  in  t  -^Ir.  and  Mrs.  \aughn 

will  "leave  Mip   t-.    several   of    the 

principal       Wt.-lern 


bridal    tour    and    will      reach     Superior 
the   last    ot    the    month    or  early  in  May 
Thev  win   be  at   home   to  their  />i«'"d« 
at    Hotel   Superior  in   that   city   for   the 
present.  ,      .        ,  xw 

The  bride-to-bo  Is  a  graduate  of  the 
Sacred  Heart  Convent  school  at 
Graceville,  Minn  .  and  in  addition  to 
her  other  t;j,Ienis  is  an  exceptionally 
accomplished    vi>lin1st. 

RED  Rivi'R  LAND 
BEATS  THE  WEST 

Red  Lake  County  Man  After 
Trying  Oregon  and  Wash- 
ington Returns. 

Thief  River  1  alls,  Minn.,  April  23. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald,  i— George  Lei- 
mers,  who  formerly  lived  on  the  Red 
Lake  reservatioa,  east  of  this  city,  and 
who  left  two  years  ago  for  the  much 
boosted  West,  returned  yesterday  to 
Red  Lake  couny  and  announced  that 
he  proposed  reri.ainlng  here  the  rest  or 
his  life.  He  si  ent  some  time  In  Ore- 
glfn.  but  later  went  to  Washington, 
where  he  pure  lased  a  piece  of^  '»"«*■ 
He  is  a  good  faimer  and  thoroughly  In- 
vestigated conditions  in  the  \\  est  and 
is  satisfied  thi-t  any  man  can  make 
more  on  a  fan  i  In  this  dairy  country 
than  he  can  In  the  Wt-stern  states^ 
Land  out  there  is  very  high  and  the 
prices  keep  going  up.  This  is  not  due. 
he  states,  to  the  fact  that  farmers  are 
making  money  but  Is  on  account  of 
the  Influx  of  s.ttlers.  Cutover  timber 
lands,  which  reciuire  an  expenditure  of 
from  $100  to  1150  per  acre  to  clear 
them,  are  selling  at  $40  per  acre. 
Meadow  land  \b  scarce,  and  as  a  result, 
much  hay  has  t  .  be  shipped  in  from  the 
irrigated  sections.  Mr.  Leimers  thinks 
that  he  can  make  more  off  his  quait^r 
section  on  th  •  reservation  than  he 
could  on  one  of  the  much  advertised 
quarters  or  sms  11  tracts  which  are  sell- 
ing for   $200   per  acn'   out   West. 

UPPErPENINSULA 
ELKS  ENTHUSIASTIC 


cities      on      their 


Throngs    of   Antlerwearers 

Going  to  National  Meet 

in  Detroit. 

Houghton,  Mich.,  April  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald. j — "One  thousand  Elks 
from  the  upper  peninsula"  Is  the  slo- 
gan originating  In  Hancock  lodge  and 
adopted  by  El -ts  all  over  the  northern 
part  of  the  state  when  referring  to 
the  state  and  national  convention  of 
the  order  to  ^e  held  In  Detrf>lt  July 
11  At  least  1. 000  Northern  Michigan 
Elks  will  go  "J  Detroit  for  the  joii.t- 
t 'inventions.  ■"'rom  Calumet  and  Han- 
cock it  is  anticipated  that  300  Elk.^ 
will  go  to  th.  conventions.  Many  of 
tiiese  will  takt  members  of  thelY  fami- 
lies, while  hi  ndreds  of  persons  not 
Elks  will  taki  advantage  of  the  Vow 
railroad  and  i'oal  rates  to  go  to  De- 
troit. Northe  in  Michigan  Elks  antl- 
.    1-1        1    -^^   ^^    R..cino.e«     Marri -  I  cipatc.     too.       that      the       railroad    and 

seek  his  advice  on  Business,  marri-    -^^^j,,;.,^ip    ,,,^.3   ^yjn    grant    unusually 
ajje,     Friends,     Enemies,    Changes, 
Speculations,  Love  Affairs,  Journeys 
and  all  events  of  Li.e. 


last  night.  Henry  Spear  of  Menominee 
was  second.  The  declamation  honors 
went  to  Lucile   Harmon  ot   Menominee. 

DETROIT  EXPECTS 
VERY  Mr  SUMMER 

Despite  Judge  Baxter's  De- 
cision All  Saloons  Will 
Probably  Close. 

Detroit,  Minn..  April  23. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Although  Judge  L. 
L.  Baxter  in  his  ruling  made  a  few 
days  ago  dismissing  the  order  to  show 
cause  in  the  proceedings  instituted 
by  local  people,  asking  that  Peter 
Randolph,  C.  D.  Holmes,  W.  B.  Car- 
man. T.  W.  Koschnick  and  Iver 
Grimsgaard.  locar  aldermen,  be  re- 
moved from  office  for  alleged  mal- 
feasance in  granting  licenses  to  sell 
liquor  within  the  territory  described 
as  -Indian  country,"  did  not  write 
an  elaborate  opinion  outlining  his 
position  on  the  matter.  It  is  believed 
the  court  felt  the  council  was  justified 
In  Issuing  the  licesnes,  also  that  the 
court  did  not  feel  like  interpreting  the 
question  of  the  application  of  the  old 
treaty  to  this  territory  under  exist- 
ing conditions. 

While  the  plans  of  the  petitioners 
in  this  matter  have  not  been  entirely 
made  public  yet  It  Is  generally  under- 
stood  that  this  action  was  originally 
started  for  the  purpose  of  testing  the 
validity  of  the  treaty  provisions  and. 
If  the  view  of  the  petitioners  is  main- 
tained by  an  appeal  to  the  supreme 
court.  It  will  mean  the  closing  of 
every  saloon  within  the  prescribed 
territory  irrespective  of  any  conces- 
sions made  by  Special  Officer  John- 
son, who  has  been  entrusted  by  the 
interior  department  with  the  enforce- 
ment of  the  treaty.  „      ,        •      

The  ruling  of  Judge  Baxter  in  no 
wise  affects  the  situation  here,  as  un- 
der Mr.  Johnson's  recent  order,  all 
saloons  must  close  on  or  before  May 
10  and  while  he  concedes  the  council 
the  right  to  Issue  two  licenses  to 
entirely  new  men,  there  is  little  like- 
lihood of  application  being  made  for 
the  concessions  with  the  present  con- 
ditions prevailing.  It  certainly 
as  If  Detroiters  are  to  have  a 
summer. 


*^>^^'^'^'^'^'*^*^t^<^>^>^>^<^*^>^*' 


came  to  his  death  is  not  known.  Hend- 
ricksen  was  about  40  years  of  age  and 
is  survived  bv  two  daughters,  one  of 
whom  was  taken  to  the  state  school  for 
dependent    children    at    Coldwater    last 

Marquette — Charles  H.  Schaffer  of 
this  city  has  been  elected  chairman  of 
the  Alger  county  board  of  supervisors, 
a  position  which  he  held  consecutively 
for  eighteen  years,  prior  to  1908. 

Hougton — The  census  takers  In 
Houghton  are  progressing  well  with 
the  work  of  collecting  Information  and 
are  writing  about  200  names  p«r  day 
each.  Every  member  of  the  squad  re- 
ports good  treatment  and  a  general  de- 
sire to  give  out  the  information 
courteously. 

Calumet — At  a  well-attended  meet- 
ing of  the  Calumet  lodge  of  Elks 
Wednesday  evening  delegates  to  the 
Michigan  Elks'  association  conven- 
tion to  be  held  In  Detroit  June  11  to  17 
were  named.  The  delegates  are  Dr. 
Charles  H.  Rupprecht,  Frank  Distel, 
Jr.;  C.  E.  L.  Thomas,  and  F.  W.  Hes- 
senmueller.  „,  .  . 

Hancock— Edwin  E.  Edwards  of 
Calumet,  grand  chief  ranger  of  the 
Foresters  of  America,  will  be  present 
in  his  official  capacity  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Court  Bene  Mesnard  of  Hancock, 
on  Monday  evening  next.  He  will  per- 
haps be  accompanied  by  other  officers 
of   the    order   from    Calumet. 

Houghton— W.  W.  Walker,  general 
freight  agent  for  the  South  Shore  road, 
has  been  here  from  Duluth  this  week 
looking  after  the  interests  of  the  rail- 
road In  the  towns  hereabouts. 

Calumet— The  Christian  Endeavor 
Society  of  the  Calumet  Presbyterian 
church  has  made  arrangements  for  a 
concert  and  social  to  be  given  next 
W^ednesdav  evening  at  the  parlors  of 
the  church.  The  members  of  tne 
Houghton  Presbyterian,  Hubbell.  Cal- 
umet and  Red  Jacket  Congregat  onal 
Christian  Endeavor  societies  will  be 
the  guests  of  the  Calumet  members  on 
this   occasion.  oo^i» 

Laurlum— The  wedding  of  Miss  Sadie 
Fitzpatrick  of  Hubbell  to  James 
Nekervls  of  Calumet,  was  quietly 
solemnized  at  the  Congregational  par- 
sonage, by  Rev.  L.  K.  Long,  at  6 
oclock  Wednesday  evening.  Only  a 
few  friends  of  the  bride  and  groom 
witnessed   the  ceremony. 

Hancock— Harold  Jarvls.  the  great- 
est of  Michigan  tenors,  will  appear  at 
the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  in 
Hancock  about  the  middle  of  May.  He 
will  come  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Epworth         league     of     the     Hancock 

'calumet — The  annual  state  meeting 
of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  associa- 
tion will  be  held  In  Detroit  April  28 
and  29.  Representatives  of  the  Calu- 
met association  will  undoubtedly  at- 
tend. 


■iM'-'mS 


looks 
dry" 


Can  This  Man 

Read  Your 

Life  ? 

The  rich,  poor,  exalted  and  humble  |  [ro,t* 


Ml  RPERS  HIS  STEPSON 

THEN  COMMITS  SIKIDE. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


MANY  SAY  HE  REVEALS 
THEIR  LIVES  WITH 
AMAZING       ACCURACY. 


Free  Tent    Hendlnc*    Will    Be    Sen* 
a  Short  Timie  to   Ml  l>«lutfc 
Heraia    Readers. 


fol- 


low   ex(  urslon    rates    for    the    trip. 

t>n  fcundav.  May  1.  delegates  from 
the  several  Elk's  lodges  of  Northern 
Michigan  will  gather  at  Hancock  for 
the  purpose  «  f  considering  ways  and 
means  of  gett  ng  to  the  convention.  It 
is  probable  tl  at  it  will  be  decided  to 
charter  a  spe  lal  train  or  else  a  spe- 
cial   boat    for    the    trip. 

LEAVES  DEAD  CHILD 
IN  DRESS  SUIT  CASE 


1i   lit"        lUUIll.V         cillVlll^JI 
'notified,     and     Coroner 
[Sheriff    Billinirs    left    a 
I  York    Mills.      They   mar 


l<«nK^shrouiU*d'the  ancient  sciences  been 
raised  at  la.«t?  Can  it  be  th.M  a  system 
bus  been  perfected  tbat  reveals  with 
reasonable  accuracy  the  character  and 
<l.su<.sition  of  an  individual,  and  so 
..uilmes  the  life  as  to  assist  in  avoid- 
II. g  error-s  and  ti.hing  advantage  of  op- 

^']:i,\  "^  man  who  has  for  twenty 
v,ar-  ieivmg   into   the   mysteries 

;  t  the  occvi.t.  making  a  scientific  study 
it  the  various  methods  of  reading  tne 
lives  of  pef'ple.  seems  to  have  reached 
.1    higher    vruuX    in    the   ladder    of   fame 


w , 
t  <  1 11  e 


than  his  pr.  lU  <  essi.rs.  Letters  are 
pouring  into  his  office  from  all  parts 
uf  the  world  telling  of  the  benefits  de- 
rived from  his  advice.  Many  of  his 
I  atrons  look  upon  him  as  a  man  gifted 

•      some    strange,    mysterious   power. 

;  hP  modestly  asserts  tbat  what  ne 
i.ccomplishes  is"  due  alone  to  an  under- 
bUituling    of   natural    laws. 

He  is  a  man  of  kindly  feeling  to- 
ard  humanity,  und  his  manner  and 
immediately  impress  one  with  his 
sincere  belief  in  his  work.  A  liuge 
MJUk  of  grateful  letters  frorn  people 
who  have  received  readings  from  him 
Jidda  to  other  convincing  proofs  as  to 
Ills  atilitv.  Even  Astrologers  and 
lalmist.'*  admit  that  his  system  sur- 
passes anything    yet   Introductd. 

The  Rev.  G.  C.  H.  Hasskarl.  Ph.  D., 
I'astcr  if  Ht.  Paul's  Evangelical  Luth- 
erlfn  .iiur.!,.  hi  a  letter  to  Prof.  Rox- 
rov  says:  "Vou  are  certainly  the 
KTeate-«t  specialist  and  master  of  your 
,  profes.sion  Every  one  consulting  you 
will  marvel  at  the  correctness  of  your 
detailed  personal  rea.llngs  and  aavlce 
The  most  sceptical  will  consult  you 
again  and  again  after  corresponding 
with    you   once."  , 

If  you  wish  to  lake  advantage  of 
Roxroy's  generous  offer  and  obtain  a 
free  reading,  send  your  date,  month 
and  year  of  birth,  state  wliether  (Mr.. 
Mrs.  <'r  MisPi  and  also  copy  the  follow- 
ing verse  in  your  own  handwriting: 

I  have  heard  of  vour  power 
To   read  people's  lives, 

And  would  ask  what  for  me 
You  have  to  advise? 

Be  sure  to  give  your  correct  name, 
bJrth  date  and  addres.«  an<l?^'te  plain- 
ly. Send  your  letter  to  ROXRO\,  Dept 
64c  No.  177a  Kensington  High  Street, 
London.  W..  England.  If  you  wish, 
you  mav  Inclose  H>  cents  <U.  S.  A. 
•  Btampsi'to  pay  postage,  clerical  work, 
etc.  Do  not  Inclose  coins  or  silver  In 
letters.  „     .    ,  , 

jsfote — Under  the  new  Postal  regula- 
tions you  tan  send  a  sealed  letter  to 
England  for  only  2  cents  postage. 


Young  Woman  Carries  Corpse 

From  Page,  N.  D.,  to  New 

York  Mills,  Minn. 

Perham,  M:nn..  April  23.— This  sec- 
tion has  beer,  considerably  stirred  over 
a  grusesome  discovery  made  by  the 
family  of  Grant  Cooley,  living  near 
New  York  Ml. Is.  a  few  days  ago.  when 
a  dress  suit  case,  left  at  their  nome  by 
Maggie  Smiti  .  a  resident  of  that  sec- 
tion, from  which  a  strange  odor  came. 
wpon  being  e)tamlned  was  found  to  con- 
tain   the    cori  se    of    a   b.iby. 

The    county    attorney    was    promptlv 

Haugen       and 
at    once    for    New 
ade    an    investlga- 
sojtlon,    and   MaKg.e    Smith,    who    broug-ht 
the  suit  case   to  the  Cooley   home,  con- 
fessed   that    ihe    dead    child    was    hers. 
She   said    iha      she    had    been    employed 
in    a    hotel    a  i    Page,   N.    D..    where   she 
gave  birth   tt    the   child.     She  says  that 
she   was    aloie   at    the    time,   and,    hav- 
ing   no    medical    attendance,    the    child 
died     almost     Immediately.       She     con- 
cealed   its    birth,   placed   the   body    in  a 
satciiel     and     returned     to     New     York 
Mills. 

An  inquest  was  held  to  ascertain.  If 
possible,  wh' thtr  the  child  s  life  was 
ended  purpo^'ely.  but  the  verdict  sus- 
tained the  .' tory  told  by  the  young 
mother.  In  !ier  confession.  Miss  Smith 
stated  that  i.  young  man  living  in  the 
vicinity  of  1  er  home  is  the  father  of 
the  dead  chl  d. 

The  young  man  was  Immediately  ar- 
rested, but  t  is  doubtful  It  even  the 
quasi-criminal  charge  of  bastardy  can 
be  preferred  against  him 
child  is  deao 
released. 


Detroit.      Minn..      April     23.— Fearing 

that  his  12-year-old  8*^5^0", Y„*"ji'|Jh" 
herlt  his  property  instead  of  hla  daugh- 
ter by  his  first  wife.  Louis  Johnson. 
aged  45,  a  farmer  living  in  Greene  Val- 
ley township.  Becker  county,  is  allege.l 
to  have  lured  the  boy  to  the  woods 
killed  him  with  a  rifle  and  then  kuled 
himself.  That  is  the  theory  of  >he 
double  crime,  discovered  when  nel^.i- 
bors,  searching  for  the  missing  pair. 
found  their  dead  bodies  in  the  woods. 
The  first  husband  of  Mrs.  Johnson 
a  man  l,y  the  name  of  HU  .  a'^o  died 
a  Tulcide  In  the  same  neighborhood, 
about   eight    years    ago. 

HEART  EXPOSED  BY  SHOT. 

Platteville.  Wis..  April  23— George 
FlBher,  aged  16  years,  was  fatally  shot 
while  plowing.  He  had  taken  along 
a  gun  to  shoot  crows  and  gophers. 
While  making  a  turn  at  one  end  of 
the  field,  the  lines  became  caught  In 
the  trigger,  and  the  gun  exploded,  the 
charge  entering  his  left  lung,  tear- 
ing his  chest  terribly,  his  heart  being 
exposed.  He  called  to  his  brother 
who  was  within  hailing  distance  to 
come  and  take  the  horses.  He  was 
taken  to  his  home  and  medical  aid 
summoned,  but  died  in  a  few  hours. 
■ 
Trl-HiMte   <iet«    I'rauehlse. 

East  Grand  Foiks.  Minn..  April  23.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald. )-^he  city 
council  last  night  granted  the  Trl- 
Btate  Telephone  &  Telegraph  comFan> 
a  franchise  to  carry  <-n  business  here 
for  twenty  years.  There  was  no  oppo- 
sition. Sixteen  liquor  licenses  were 
also  granted,  making  forty-four  Issued 
to  dale.  


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


recorded 


the 


Ishpeming — Births     .. 

city  Thursday  were  a  daughter  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Jacob  Heinanen.  16  Jasper 
street;  a  son  to  Victor  Lindberg  and 
wife.  1302  North  Third  -Street,  and  a 
dkughter  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  Rlch- 
stadt.  761  Michigan  street. 

Neiaunee— L.   E.  Chaussee  has  start-  , 
ed  excavating  for  the  foundation  of,  the  , 
Negaunee    National    bank  s    new 
on    the    former    site    of    the 
House    on    E.ist    Iron    street. 
Malloney.   who   purchased    the 
removed   the  last   of  his 
the  lot  Wednesday.  ,  ^, 

^•^Escanrba-Lytng  In  a  ditch  partly 
filled  with  water  the  body  of  John 
Hendrlcksen.  a  woodsman,  wa.s  found 
at  the  side  of  the  Escanaba  &  Lake 
Superior  railway  company^s  tracks  near 
Cornell,    Delta   county       "" 


block 
Montreal 
Matthew 
building, 
material   from 


How    the    man 


and  he 


now  that  the 
will  probably   be 


IF  WOMEN  ONLY  KNEW 


BIG  FALLS  MEETING 

On  May  6  tt»  Boost  Developing  Koo- 
chiching County. 

Big  Falls.  Minn..  April  23.— (Special 
to  The  Hera.d.) — Large  posters  are  out, 
announcing  a  big  "booster"  meeting 
of  the  Koo  ;hiching  County  Develop- 
ment associi.tlon  to  be  held  here  Fri- 
day. May  6  Among  the  prominent 
speakers  di  wn  on  the  program  for 
that  day  art:  Judge  C.  W.  Stanton  of 
Bemldji:  F.  J.  McPartlin;  County  At- 
torney W.  A'.  Kane  and  R.  S.  McDon- 
ald of  International  Falls;  Editor  C.  9. 
Jamieson  ol  Littlefcrk;  Aad  A.  Tone 
of  Northom*  ;  W,  J.  Potter  of  MIzpah; 
John  Reed  of  Loman,  and  Attor.iey 
F    O.   Jevne   of   Big  Falls. 

W.  R.  M  ;Kenzle.  secretary  of  the 
Northern  Minnesota  Development  asso- 
ciation, and  M.  N.  Koll.  two  of  the 
foremost  "boosters"  of  the  cause,  will 
be  present.  The  Big  Falls  meeting  will 
be  an  Important  one  for  Koochiching 
county. 

NEWBERHY  BOY  WIXS  IN 
UPPEIL  MICHIGAN  CONTEST. 

Negaunee  Mich..  April  23. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Jay  Hamilton  of 
Newberry  von  the  upper  peninsula 
Inlerscholatlic   oratorictil   contest    hero 


W^at  a  Heap  of  Happiness  It  Would 
Bring  to  Duluth  Homes. 

Hard  to  do  housewc^rk  with  an 
aching    back. 

Brings  you  hours  of  misery  at 
leisure    or    at    work. 

If   women   only   knew   the   cause — 

that  ,  ■  u 

Backache     pams     come     from    sick 

kidneys, 

'Twould  save  much  needless  woe. 

Doan's  Kidney  Pills  cure  sick  kid- 
neys, 

Duluth    people    endorse   this: 

Mrs.  W.  F.  Humerichous,  109 
Twenty-seventh  Ave.,  Duluth.  Minn., 
says:  "For  several  years  I  was  af- 
flicted with  kidney  trouble  and  the 
medicines  I  tried  did  not  help  me. 
My  back  often  ached  severely  and 
if  I  stooped,  dizzy  spells  seized  me. 
After  I  had  taken  the  contents  of  one 
box  of  Doan's  Kidney  Pills,  I  felt 
so  much  better  that  I  procured  a 
further  supply.  1  am  now  free  from 
backache  and  feel  better  in  every  way. 
I  do  not  hesitate  to  recommend 
Doan's  Kidney  Pills  in  return  for  the 
good  they  did  me. ' 

For  sale  by  all  dealers.  Price  50 
cents.  Foster-Milburn  Co.,  Buffalo, 
New  York,  sole  agents  for  the  United 
States. 

Remember  the  name — Doan's — and 
take  no  other. 


Deerwood— The  Dower  Lumber  com- 
pany is  putting  in  the  cement  founda- 
tion for  Its  big  shed.  It  is  also  drain- 
ing its  lots  and  getting  In  shape  to 
erect   Its   permanent   quarters. 

Bralnerd— Conductor  W.  H.  Denny 
is  back  on  the  passenger  run  between 
Duluth  and  Staples,  after  a  layoff  of 
nearly  eight  months  caused  by  illness. 
Mr.  Ltenny  has  just  returned  from  a 
trip  through  the  West  and  is  looking 
fine     and     reports     himself     as     feeling 

Grand  Marais- Father  Simon  of  Clo- 
quet  arrived  from  Grand  I'ortage  Mon- 
day and  has  been  hohling  services 
daily  at  the  Catholic  church  in  Chip- 
pewa City.  High  mass  will  be  held 
Sundav  morning  at   10   o'clock. 

Ft.  Cloud — Joseph  Zertl.  the  old  man 
who  disappeared  from  his  home  at  St. 
Joe  about  a  week  ago,  was  found  by 
friends  In  Minneapolis  Tuesday.  He 
was  picked  up  by  the  police  on  the 
streets  and  was  taken  to  the  city  hos- 
pital, where  Father  Ferren,  who  hap- 
pened to  know  him.  found  him  and 
notified  friends  In  St.  Joe. 

Baglev — The  funeral  services  over 
the  remains  of  John  W.  Torkelson.  who 
was  killed  in  a  wreck  this  week,  were 
held  Thursday  afternoon  at  Bagley. 
and  many  friends  from  outside  the 
city  were  present  at  the  sad  cere- 
monies. His  brother,  ex-Sherlff  Swan 
Torkelson  came  up  from  the  Twin 
Cities  Thursday  morning  to  be  present. 
Moorhead — The  next  regular  meeting 
of  the  Clay-Becker  County  Medical  so- 
ciety will  be  held  In  this  city  on  Mon- 
day" evening  next.  All  arrangements 
are  not  yet  completed,  but  details  will 
be  settled   within  a  day  at  least. 

Middle  River — Erick  P.  Modln  has 
received  a  letter  from  the  state  railroad 
and  warehouse  commission  announcing 
that  railroad  telegraph  service  would 
be  established  at  this  station.  Agent 
Wenum  has  also  been  notified  by  Re- 
lief Agent  Zamzow  that  the  service 
will  be  Installed.  Mr.  Wenum  will  also 
be  granted  a  helper,  which  he  has 
needed  for  a  long  time. 

Perham — The  school  board  has  com- 
pleted the  list  of  teachers  for  the 
coming  year.  All  the  old  teachers  will 
return  next  year  at  an  advanced  salary 
except  Mis%  Dudrey,  who  will  teach 
In  Staples.  Miss  Iva  Butler  succeeds 
her. 

Staples — When  the  Staples  Commer- 
cial club  voted  to  get  800  bushels  of 
seed  potatoes  to  supply  the  farmers  of 
this  vicinity  who  might  desire  them, 
they  thought  It  was  all  that  was  need- 
ed, but  to  make  sure,  the  committee 
Increased  the  order  25  per  cent.  The 
carload  was  all  gone  by  noon  Wednes- 
uay,  and  still  they  had  a  list  of  farm- 
ers who  wanted  liOO  bushels  more. 

Stillwater — If  Newport  Lodge  No. 
118.  A.  F.  &  A.  M..  is  successful  In  Its 
efforts,  and  of  this  there  Is  little  doubt, 
the  Masons  of  that  locality  will  soon 
have  an  elegant  home  of  their  own. 
The  proposition  Is  to  erect  a  building 
in  St.  Paul  Park  32  by  72  feet,  two 
stories  and  a  basement,  of  concrete  and 
!  steel. 

Northome  —  County  Commissioner 
William  Durrin  has  returned  from  the 
county  seat,  where  he  has  been  in 
attendance  at  a  meeting  of  the  county 
board.  Mr.  Durrin  says  tliat  he  suc- 
ceeded In  getting  an  appropriation  of 
$2,500  road  and  bridge  money  to  be 
expended  in  this  end  of  the  county 
this   summer. 

Mankato — The  Elks'  lodge  has  de- 
cided to  procure  bids  for  the  erection 
vf  Its  proposed  building  on  Second 
street.  It  is  not  definitely  decided 
whether  the  building  will  be  erected, 
but  some  of  the  leading  members  be- 
lieve that  the  lodge  will  proceed  to 
erect  It.  In  case  satisfactory  bids  are 
received. 

I-ittle  Falls — Misses  Lillian  and  Eva 
Lindbergh,  who  have  been  spending 
the  winter  in  Washington.  D.  C.  with 
their  father,  Congressman  Lindbergh, 
have  returned  to  Little  Falls.  The 
Misses  Lindbergh  spent  some  time  In 
New    York   city   while  en   route  home. 


The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought. 

TEES  is  the  caution  applied  to  the  public  annoimcement  of  Castoria  that  has 
been  manufactured  under  the  supervision  of  Ohas.  H.  Fletcher  for  over 
30  years— the  genuine  Castoriai  We  respectfully  call  the  attention  of  fathers  and 
mothers  when  purchasing  Castoria  to  see  that  the  wrapper  bears  his  signature  in 
black.  When  tiie  wrapper  is  removed  the  same  signature  appears  on  both  sides 
of  the  bottle  in  red.  Parents  who  have  used  Castoria  for  their  little  ones  in  the 
past  years  need  no  warning  against  counterfeits  and  imitations,  but  our  present 
duty  IS  to  call  the  attention  of  the  younger  generation  to  the  great  danger  of  mtro- 
ducing  into  their  families  spurious  medicines. 

It  is  to  be  regretted  that  there  are  people  who  are  now  engaged  in  the 
nefarious  business  of  putting  up  and  selling  all  sorts  of  substitutes,  or  what  should 
more  properly  be  termed  conterfeits.  for  medicinal  preparations  not  only  for 
adults,  but  worse  yet,  for  children's  medicines.  It  therefore  devolves  on  the  mother 
to  scrutinize  closely  what  she  gives  her  child.  Adults  can  do  that  for  themselves 
but  the  child  has  to  rely  on  the  mother's  watchfulness. 

Letters  from  Prominent  Druggists 
addressed  to  Chas.  H.  Fletcher. 

Central  Drug  Co.,  of  Detroit,  Mich.,  says:  "We  consider  your  Caatorla 
la  a  class  distinct  from  patent  medicines  and  commend  it" 

Christy  Drtig  Stores,  of  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  say:  "We  have  sold  your 
Castoria  for  so  many  years  with  such  satisfactory  results  that  we  cannot 
refrain  from  saying  a  good  word  for  It  when  we  get  a  chance." 

Jacob  Bros.,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  say:  "We  Uke  pleasure  In  recom- 
mending  Fletcher's  Castoria  as  one  of  the  oldest  and  best  of  the  prepara- 
tions of  the  kind  upon  the  market" 

Hess  &  McCann.  of  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  say:  'Tour  Castoria  always  gives 
satisfaction.  We  have  no  substitute  for  it  and  only  sell  'The  Kind  You 
Have  Always  Bought'  the  original." 

The  Voegeli  Bros.,  of  Minneapolis.  Minn.,  say:  "We  wish  to  tay  that  we 
have  at  all  times  a  large  demand  for  Fletcher's  Castoria  at  all  of  our  three 
stores  and  that  it  gives  universal  satisfaction  to  our  trade." 

Polk  Miller  Drug  Co.,  of  Richmond.  Va.,  says:  "Your  Castoria  is  one  of 
the  most  satisfactory  preparations  we  have  ever  handled.  It  seems  to 
satisfy  completely  the  puhllc  demand  for  such  an  article  aad  it  steadily, 
creating  a  growing  sale  by  its  merit." 

P  A.  Capdau,  of  New  Orleans.  La.,  says:  "We  handle  every  good  home 
remedy  demanded  by  the  public  and  while  our  shelves  aie  thoroughly 
equipped  with  the  best  of  drugs  and  proprietary  articles,  there  are  few 
If  any  which  have  the  unceasing  sale  that  your  Castoria  ha«." 

M  C  Dow,  of  Cincinnati.  Ohio,  says:  "When  people  in  Increasing  num- 
bers' purchase  a  remedy  and  continue  buying  it  for  years;  when  it  passes 
the  fad  or  experimental  stage  and  becomes  a  household  necessity,  then 
It  can  be  said  its  worth  has  been  firmly  established.  We  can  and  i 
gladly  offer  this  kind  of  commendation  to  Fletcher's  Castoria." 

GENUINE    CASTORIA    ALWAYS 

Bears  the  Signature  of 


9  00  Drops 


ALCOHOL  3  PER  CENT. 

AX^gelable  fttparallonforAs- 
simllatifi^  ihcFoodandRe^ula 
ling  Uic  S  loaadis  andBowels  of 


Infants /Chudren 


m 


£":^'' 


Promoles  Di^estion,Chffrfli- 
ness  and  Rest.CoiUains  nciitw 
Opiuni  .Morphine  norMioeraL 
Not  Narcotic. 


AM/eMs- 
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Aperfect  Itemed)'  for  ConsfllJi- 
Hon .  Sour  Storoacli.Dtarrtwei 
Worms  .Coiivalsians  .Fe>'erish 
ncss  aiulLoss  OF  Sleep. 

Facsimile  Si^ature  of 
NEW  YORK. 


Alb  nioulhs  old 
J5DOSES-33CENTS 


(ftimrantged  under  the  f  <x^M 


Exact  Copy  of  Wrapper. 


do 


The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

In  Use  For  Over  30  Yeara 

<T«I  eiNTJkUR  eO-fUN^.  T»  HURBAY  •TIICCT.  NCW  VORK  CPr*. 


were  married   Wednesday  afternoon   by 
Judge     McNaghten    In    lil."    office. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — The  remains  of 
the  latfc  Andrew  Arneson,  who  recently 
died  at  Northwood.  were  taken  to  his 
liome  town,  Mcintosh.  Minn.,  where  the 
funeral  will  be  held.  Ole  Eidem  ac- 
companied the  remains  through  Grand 
Forks    Wednesday    evening. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — The  new  city 
council  met  Tuesday  night  at  the  city 
halJ  Mayor  McClory  presiding,  and 
all  members  being  present.  The  meet- 
ing was  notable  in  one  thing,  partlc- 
ulaily.  in  tl>at  It  was  the  first  meeting 
held  at  which  the  new  Fourth  ward 
was  represented  by  two  members.  The 
council  now  consists  of  eight  mem- 
berj.   two  more  than   ever   before. 

Grafton.  N.  D.— Friends  have  re- 
ceived word  of  the  death  of  Albert  H. 
Payne,  at  Taynton,  Sa.sk..  April  12, 
aged  48  years.  Albert  Payne  was  a 
resident  of  Grafton  for  more  than 
twenty  years,  a  man  of  sterling  wor:h 
and  kind  disposition.  He  removed  with 
his  family  to  Paynton  about  four 
years  ago.  His  death  was  due  to  pneu- 
monia. ,  .    Li      * 

Fargo,  N.  D. — On  Saturday  night  of 
this  week  th©  big  meeting  of  the 
Fargo  lodge  of  Elks,  for  the  montn 
of  April  will  take  place,  when  a  large 
class  of  candidates  will  be  taken  Into 
the  order.  This  will  be  the  last,  but 
one,  big  meeting  for  this  season,  as 
the  fourth  Saturday  night  of  May 
wll'  end  the  work  of  Initiation  for  the 
Elks  until  the  fourth  Saturday  night 
of    the    month    of   October. 

Jamestown.    N.    D.— W.    C.    McDowell 


of  Marion,  was  re-elected  president; 
G.  S.  Newberry  of  Carringtcn,  vice 
president  and  C.  R.  Hodge  of  James- 
town, secretary-treasurer  of  the  nfih 
dlFtrict  group  of  the  North  Dakota 
Bcnkers'  association  at  its  second  an- 
nual  convention    In  .this    city. 


Madison— According  to  the  report 
for  March  of  State  Veterinarian  Clark, 
three  cases  of  glanders  were  found 
during  the  month,  two  being  In  Eau 
Claire  and  one  In  Dane  county.  Out 
of  9.624  head  of  cattle  tested  for  tuber- 
culosis   412     reacted. 

Sheboygan — A  resolution  was  Intro- 
duced in  the  new  council  calling  for 
nn  appropriation  for  equipping  the 
water  works  plant  for  city  lighting 
purposes.  The  nresent  contract  with 
the  Sheboygan  Light,  Power  and  rail- 
way  company   expires   In  June. 

Madison — Mrs.  Sarah  Riebsam  whe 
died  last  Sunday,  made  a  gift  of  |10,- 
000  to  the  Congregational  church,  one 
of  $5,000  to  the  Madison  general  hos- 
pital association,  and  one  of  fl.OOO  to 
the  Young  Woman's  Christian  associa- 
tion. She  also  made  a  number  of 
smaller  gifts  in  her  will  of  the  total 
amount  of  |4.000.  .       -,  , 

Janesville— The  Rock  County  Tele- 
phone   company    of    this    city    has      ac- 


quired the  Badger  State  Telephone 
company  with  its  complete  equipment 
wliich  Includes  toll  line  service  Into 
Racine,  Belolt.  Madison,  Fort  Atkin- 
son, Edgerton,  Monroe,  New  Glarus. 
and  all  points  in  Walworth  county.  Dr. 
W.  H.  Judd  is  the  president  of  the 
reorganized  company  with  H.  C  Will- 
ilz  secretary,  U,nd  George  E.  Wing 
treasjrer.  ^   ^^    ,, 

Tonv — Paul  Delnlnger,  a  Catholic 
priest"  mentioned  In  press  dispatches 
as  navine  turned  Socialist  and  been 
married  to  Mrs.  Gertrude  Belstlay 
Hunt  at  a  Socialist  meeting  In  Ander- 
son. Ind.,  is  well  known  throughout 
this  rart  of  Wisconsin.  He  was  for- 
merly pastor  of  the  local  congregation. 

Madison — Matthew  Anderson,  mem- 
ber of  the  assembly  in  1871  and  state 
senator  from  the  Dane  county  district 
from  1878  until  1881,  died  today  at  hla 
home  in  Mount  Horeb,  83  years  old. 
In  his  younger  days  he  was  one  of  the 
most  practical  farmers  of  Dane  county. 
Besides  liis  wife  ho  leaves  two  c.iil- 
dren,  iJavid  Anderson  of  Ardmore,  S. 
D.,  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Anderson  of  Madi- 
son, whose  husband  Is  an  engineer  on 
the    Ncrtiiwestern. 

Chippewa  Falls — Joe  Butak  has  the 
job  of  erecting  a  large  factory  for  the 
Chippewa  Shoe  Manufacturing  com- 
pany. The  bids  did  not  suit  the  com- 
pany so  they  gave  Mr.  Butak  instruc- 
tions to  go  ahead.  The  bids  were:  Wis- 
consin Construction  company,  $20,400; 
Albert  Bjoraas,  $19,738;  MaxJdox  & 
Erickson,  118,998.  None  of  these  bids 
werj  accepted. 


OONE  !U 


J^/Eir    HEIPKU«WIU5/yEIT    TOO  LATE  FOR HOPiCIDE 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Devils  Lake  N.  D. — Hans  Westegaavd 
has  leased  the  plant  of  the  Devils  Lake 
Petrified  Brick  &  Stone  company  south 
of  the  Great  Northern  tracks,  and  will 
at  once  put  it  In  condition  to  manu- 
facture brick.  Mr.  Westegaard  says 
the  plant  will  be  ready  for  operation 
within  ten  days,  and  that  when  he 
starts  the  machinery  going  he  will  be 
able   to   turn   out   10,000   brick  daily. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — George  Luton  met 
with  a  serious  accident  at  his  broth- 
er's place  ten  miles  north  of  town, 
while  riding  a  gang  plow  which  struck 
a  rock  under  the  sod,  precipitating  him 
under  the  horses'  feet.  His  right  foot 
In  some  way  cam©  in  contact  with  the 
plow,  breaking  the  ankle  In  two 
places.  Tlie  accident  will  lay  Mr. 
Luton    up    for    several    Weeks. 

Aberdeen,  8..  T>. — Roland  Denton 
Reever,  a,  yoUng  man,  who  came  out 
from  Mlhneapolis  about  a  month  ago 
and  who  has  since  been  employed  as 
a  salesman  In  the  Wolter  shoe  store, 
and   Miss   Leona   Heck   of    Minneapolis 


YOUR  Hair  Slipping  ? 

Th*>  nresence  of  dandruff  and  falling  hair  conveys  a  warning  which  it  is  best  to  heed.       At 
getlc  use  of  ^        _        ^^  —      ^    -        ^^^^ 

NEWBRO'S  HERPICIDE 

Thi.  i,  the  original  remedy  that  kills  the  dandrull  germ  and  preventa  the  hair  ''•""'J"'"! 
'^''i?,;'it"and"our.'a',p'=wri.  be  free  trom  dirt  and  danru«  and  you  „ay  have  an  ahundanc. 


i 


I 
I 


out.         .    ^. 

of   beautiful   hair.     Ignore  this  warn 

Herplclde  does  not  stain  or  dye  and  naa  a 
especially  pleasing  to  the  ladies. 


IW      LlUlll      Villi-      <X<l^XA       %AM,.>*    »...      * w .1.  in*r^A 

Ing  and   total  incurable   baldness    cannot   be  prevented 
most    exquisite    fragrance      which      makes 


Send  for  a  Sample  and  Booklet 


X. 


Insist  on  having 

GENUINE  HERPICIDE 

You  may  be  told  that  there  are  remedies 
"Just  as  good  as  Herplclde."  You  cannot 
afford  to  take  chances  with  nor  can  you 
expect    to    obtain    results    from    a    remedy 

which  Is  not  genuine,  ^tdt/^tmat 

Newbro's   Herplclde   is     the      ORIGINAL 

REMEDY. 

For  Sale  at  all  Drug  Stores.     Applications  obtained  at  the  good 
Dressers.      One  Dollar  Bottles  Guaranteed. 

Sole  Agcnts-LYCEUM  PHARMACY;  LENOX  DRUG  STORE. 


\ 


8 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY,    APRIL    23,    1910. 


:  EVENING  HERALD 

AN  IHDEPEMOEIIT  MEWPAFKR. 


Mtnn. 


P^Tbiished   at    Herald    Bldg..    First    St..   Duluth. 
THE  HERALD  COMPANY. 

Phones:  Counting  Room.  324:   EdltorUl_Room3^_n26. 


flFFirui   PAPFR  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DILITH. 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES  PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE 

mited   St«te»  aod  Coanda,   Po»t«Ke   Prepaid. 

Daily,   per    year.    In   advame •J'JJ 

r>a!lv.    six    months,    in    advance -^ 

Daily,    throo   months,    in   advance • 

Dally,    one   month.   In   advance .••,■••;,■,;;■"■      * 

FntemJ  at  imlulh  Tc^tofflce  .,  Second  Cl.ss  M«ttfr- 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD 


Per    year,    in    advance 

Six    months,     in    advance.... 

Three    months,    in    advance •  -  •  •  •  •  •  ■ ;  • ' 

Knr.wl  at  Puluth  PostoffUe  «»  Stcoivl^CUsa  M>lter- 


.91  00 
.90 

.      .25 


BY  CARRIER,  IN  THECITY.TEN  CENTS  A  WEEK 

SinKlc    copy,    daily [^ 


than  tl  at.  The  work  of  the  cold,  calculating  poli- 
tician Av-ho  deliberately  manufactures  situations  and 
seeks  lo  turn  them  to  his  political  profit  exposes 
itself.  Its  motives  are  manifest  on  its  face,  and  it 
does  not  delight,  as  the  unrivaled  maneuvers  of 
Roose\elt  do;  it  disgtists. 

The  reason  why  Roosevelt  is  popular,  why  he 
always  lands  on  his  feet,  and  why  he  is  approved 
even  V  hen  he  is  wrong,  is  very  simple. 

We  believe  it  to  be  because  he  subjects  every 
proble  n  and  every  situation  to  one  test:  What  is 
the  right,  the  just  and  the  fair  thing  to  do  or  say? 

Ha  king  found  what  he  believes  to  be  the  right, 
the  ju.  t  and  the  fair  thing  to  do,  he  does  it.  and  he 
does  i  with  all  his  might— and  that  means  a  good 
deal. 

Th  :n,  even  if  he  makes  mistakes,— as  he  often 
does,- -or  says  or  does  the  wrong  thing. — as  he 
often  does, — public  confidence  in  him  is  unshaken 
becau  e  the  people  know  that  he  meant  to  do  the 
right    hing. 

It  has  been  said  that  Theodore  Roosevelt  could 
stand  on  the  steps  of  the  White  House  drinking  a 


mta  must   l«  paia   In    a.ivam^B.      ll.ree   month*   are   all  «e.l 

l„,t   ^ft-r   thai  Ume  the  painr  must  \yf  Hoyx^d. - 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

It     is     iin.H.iiant     when    dtsiring     the 
your    paper   t-luinijcea    to   givts 
addreaaes. 


both   the 


address    of 
old   and   new 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  TODAY. 


Misfortune  is  never  monrn^ 
that  accepts  it;  for  such  d 
in  every  cloud  is  an  angel 


fid  to  the  soul 


hcayi 
face. 


see 


that 


St.  Jerome. 


One   month    j^^A 

Tiirc-   months    '.'.'.'.'.........■■■■  '-^    glass  of  beer,  and  the  spectacle  would  be  greeted 

One  'yeai''**.  ■'.'.'■'■■'■■  '^I'l'  '••••"•''••■• -i^^^-^    by  th<   enthusiastic  applause  of  a  convention  of  the 

W.  C  T.  U.  That  is  a  gross  exaggeration,  of 
course,  and  it  isn't  true.  It  doesn't  stjuare  with  the 
rule  we  have  suggested,  because  it  would  be  merely 
a  stupid  and  senseless  thing  to  do,  and  however 
often  he  may  make  mistakes,  Theodore  Roosevelt 
never  is  stupid  or  senseless. 

Tl  is  idea  is  our  own,  and  many  may  not  agree 
with  It.  It  is  much  more  comfortable  to  hold  it, 
however,  than  it  is  to  believe  that  Roosevelt  is 
merely  a  clever  manager  of  stage  effects,  and  that 
his  tiiumphs  are  the  result  of  skillful  engineering 
or  of  calculating  hunger  for  applause. 

Roosevelt  never  dodged  an  awkward  situation 
in  hi-  life.  He  faces  them  all,  squarely  and  bravely. 
He  subjects  each  to  that  simple  test:  What  is 
right  just  and  fair?  Having  found,  by  this  rule, 
the  honest  thing  to  do,  he  does  it  with  all  his 
enerj.:y. 

And  that's  a  pretty  good  rule  for  anybody  to 
folio  V.  Nobody  can  go  far  wrong  by  its  use.  Mis- 
takes will  be  made,  as  Roosevelt  makes  them;  but 
they  will  not  count  against  the  man  who  has  es- 
tablished a  reputation  for  doing  the  fair  thing. 
The  man  who  is  always  trying  to  do  the  thing  that 
is  easiest  or  that  will  dodge  the  most  difficulty  or 
that  will  please  everybody,  always  loses.  The  man 
who  does  the  square  thing  every  time,  as  he  sees  it, 
will  have  his  troubles,  but  he  will  build  character 
and  make  himself  a  real  man. 

^  es,  that's  a  pretty  good  rule  for  anybody. 


Hlbl.l..»        Iribnne:        The        D..lutl.        KvealnK 

..iv    ^'S    venrs    yoiinjs,    tttr    really    T  be    tleraiu    Kei» 
;.M.aier'aud    brighter    and    ...ore    vlgorou*    every 

<|  u  %- 

i'hc    Herald    !«.   a   very    Rood    esninple    of   a    n.«e- 

nu..  and  these  thlnKH  are  the  IhlnKs  *•*■*•"'/ 
«r*at  n.«.-«  of  the  people  are  «•«"««*••'«'« /•»*""  .fr 
^h..  Herald,  too,  Maud*  pretty  «;«°"'''/7'*'»  .  ^•;^ 
the  Kood  of  the  whole  people  and  that  H  « here 
every  Ce.. "paper  ou«ht  to  -tand.  Hut  not  «al> 
Th  The  Heralds  polley  KOod  but  it  voleeH  lt» 
'polio  mo«t  ably.'^Xo  „e«-paper  ha-  "-en  "J"'- 
««eful    to    thf    state    and    to    the    people    than    The 

"'"lllre  are  eonRratnlatlons  to  The  Herald  iipoi. 
It„  birthday  and  ...ay  It  have  many  more  of 
<ht  rn. 


SCHOLARSHIPS  FOR  CHILD  LABORERS. 

In  a  letter  commending  The  Herald  for  a  recent 
statement  in  behalf  of  the  local  movement  to  pro- 
vide scholarships  for  the  children  of  poor  families, 
who    would    have    to    work    if    these    scholarships 
Lid    not    provide    their    families    with    the    money 
they    would    earn,    J.    J.    Eschenbrenncr.    member 
ship  secretary  of  the  National   Child  Labor  com- 
mittee,   says:      -Study    shows    another    trend    of 
thought    not    touched    upon    in    your    editorial— 
the    cruelty    of    placing    upon    a    child    probably 
already      handicapped      by     underfeeding,     unade- 
quate   clothing  and   irregular   schooling,   a   burden 
which  will  cripple  his  entire  future  earning  capacity. 
To  quote  from  the  statement  of  the  chief  truant  of- 
ficer of  rrovidence.  R.  I.,  who  for  years  has  been 
intimately  associated  with  the  problem.  'It  is  cruelly 
unjust  to  refuse  a  child  because  he  is  poor  the  ad- 
vantages that  the  state  has  come  to  believe  should 
be  forced  upon  the  child  of  the  rich.'  " 

This  is  another  reason,  and  a  very  strong  reason, 
why  the  effort  of  the  local  Associated  Charities  to 
l-rovide  scholarships  for  child  laborers  should  be 
supported  by  generous  and  public-spirited  citizens 
For  the  unfortunate  child  worker,  and  for  the  good 
of  society,  this  work  is  vitally  important. 

Society,  of  course,  should  attend  to  such  mat- 
ters itself.     When  we  get  beyond  the  absurd  and 
liUtediluvian  superstition  that  "that  government  is 
best  which  governs  least,"  and  that  attempts  to  ex- 
ert social  power,  through  government,  for  the  good 
of  society  are  "Socialistic,"  society  will  attend  to 
such  matters.    The  law  now  makes  education  com- 
pulsory for  those  children  who  can  afford  to  take  it, 
but  it  exempts  from  that  compulsion  children  too 
po«»r  to  afford  education,  and  lets  it  drop  at  that 
point.     What  it  ought  to  do  is  to  provide  means  of 
educating  poor  children  as  well  as  those  who  are 
well-to-do  or  rich;  for  the  children  of  paupers  are  as 
much  entitled  to  education  as  any  other  children. 
In  point  of  fact,  it  is  more  important  that  society 
should  see  to  the  education  of  the  poor,  in  order  to 
give  them  a  chance  to  escape  poverty,  than  it  is  that 
it  should  see  to  the  education  of  children  who  woidd 
be  educated  by  their  parents  if  the  state  did  not  take 
care  of  them. 

Poverty  and  ignorance  are  twins,  and  both 
menace  the  peace  and  prosperity  of  society.  Dis- 
ease and  crime  are  the  children  of  these  twins  and 
the  grandchildren  of  social  neglect.  Society,  for  its 
own  good,  must  destroy  this  whole  tribe  of  evils 
It  such  efforts  are  called  Socialistic,  that  is  a  com- 
pliincnt  to  Socialism,  and  not  a  reflection  upon  the 
aims  and  motives  of  such  a  movement. 

In  the  meantime,  all  such  work  must  be  done  by 
private  generosity.  A  pitifully  small  number  of 
dollars  a  month  will  take  care  of  a  child,  keep  it  out 
of  the  shop  or  factory  and  maintain  it  in  school. 
Surely  such  a  service  as  this  is  a  splendid  return 
from  the  investment,  and  the  opportunity  to  do  that 
service  ought  to  appeal  to  those  who  wish  to  see 
that  their  benevolences  return  good  dividends  to  so- 
ciety, and  to  themselves  in  the  form  of  satisfaction 
iu  charity  well  bestowed. 


ROOSEVELT'S  SIMPLE  RULE. 

The  way  Theodore  Roosevelt  turns  every  situa- 
tion to  his  advantage  is  the  wonder  of  the  world, 
and  many  are  puzzled  by  it.  He  has  been  called  the 
world's  greatest  politician,  and  that  is  exactly  what 
he  is,  though  not  in  the  sense  usually  meant.  Those 
who  regard  his  triumphs  as  the  results  of  calculated 
plays  to  the  gallery  are  usually  men  who  know 
nothing  of  simple,  direct  honesty,  and  who  are 
therefore  utterly  incapable  of  imagining  anything 
txcipt  that  Col.  Roosevelt's  feats  are  cunningly 
contrived  with  a  view  to  advertising  and  popu 
larity. 

We   have   a    theory    that   tastes   much   sweeter 


MARK  TWAIN. 

1  he  death  of  Samuel  Langhorn  Clemens,  who 
was  better  known  and  better  loved  under  his  pen 
name  of  Mark  Twain,  afflicts  the  world.  That  his 
Inst  days  should  have  been  so  embittered  by  grief 
that  as  nearly  as  any  man  ever  did  he  died  of  a 
brol:en  heart,  lends  pathos  to  his  passing.  The 
grief  of  his  fellow-countrymen  is  deep  and  lasting; 
for  the  nation  sorrows  for  the  death  of  a  great  in- 
divilual  as  well  as  that  of  a  great  author. 

There  is  a  work  to  do  in  this  world  for  every 
man,  according  to  his  ability  and  talent.     To  this 
man  it  is  given  to  build  great  business  enterprises; 
to     hat  man  it  is   given  to  build  great  bridges  or 
lail-oads  or  machinery;  to  another  it  is  given  to  in- 
stn  ct    his    fellows,    to   another    falls    the    task   of 
aroising  patriotism  and  constructing  the  political 
fab  ic  upon  which  human  progress  builds:    but  to 
tnly  a  few,  in  all  the  world,  is  given  the  ability  and 
the  duty  to  bring  laughter  to  the  heart  of  humanity, 
to    ighten  the  shadows  of  a  world  of  sorrows  with 
elemental,  enduring  humor  that  sweeps  the  gamut 
of  human  experience  and  plumbs  the  depth  of  hu- 
man life.    One  of  these  men  was  Mark  Twain;  and 
he  stands  today  in  a  permanent  place  among  the 
world's  great  humorists;  if  not  in  first  place,  then 
in  I  place  close  to  first,  and  with  the  immortal  few 
whose  humor  is  an  everlasting  gift  to  humanity. 

Mark  Twain  was  a  humorist,  but  he  was  more 
th:  n  a  humorist.  His  mission  was  to  entertain,  but 
it  involved  more  than  entertainment.  His  tales 
seldom  carried  a  conventional  moral,  to  be  affixed 
at  their  climax  in  stolid  platitudes;  but  they  were 
cross  sections  out  of  human  life,  as  true  and  as  en- 
during as  the  sculptor's  marble,  carrying  with  them 
thi-  moral  of  human  experience.  Tom  Sawyer,  for 
in.-tance,  is  the  universal  boy.  In  his  story,  great 
est  of  all  Mark  Twain's  great  works,  men  live  over 
again  the  story  of  their  own  lives. 

Above  all,  Mark  Twain  was  a  hater  of  shams,  a 
valiant  tilter  at  fraud  and  pretense  and  hypocrisy, 
as  all  great  humorists  have  been.  A  taint  of  shaiti 
or  snobbery  was  to  him  a  challenge  to  battle,  and 
riifht  bravely  did  he  conduct  that  battle,  with  vic- 
tory his  faithful  companion. 

His  output  was  voluminous,  and  there  is  much 
in   it  that  is   ephemeral   and   trifling.     Some   of  it 
ca  ickly  will  be  forgotten.     If  he  had  been  nothing 
bit  a  humorist,  all  of  it  would  be  forgotten.     But  if 
at    the   time  of  his  death   there   was   an  American 
writer    whose    work    glowed    with   the    divine    fire 
of     genius,    it    was     Mark     Twain.       His     sympa- 
thies  were   with     humanity.      When    he    wrote   of 
King  Arthur's  court,  of  which  the  world  had  heard 
only  tales  of  its  tinselled  chivalry,  he  told  of  the 
uiter  degradation  and  abject  poverty  of  the  people 
who  paid   for  the   tinsel.     Though   largely  a   self- 
tducated  man,  his  work  shows  high  literary  qual- 
ity, the  quality  that  makes  novels  of  the  first  class. 
He  was  a  real  creator  of  characters,  and  as  such  he 
ranks   with  Thackeray  and   Balzac  and   Cervantes. 
He  had  great   dramatic  power,  and  the  power  of 
d'iscription  which  involves  seeing  the  right  things 
and  telling  about  them  with  the  right  words,  words 
that  create  the  illusion.     He  was  distinctly  and  dis- 
tinctively American;   no  writer  has  embodied   the 
spirit  of  American  life  in  books   more  effectively. 
I  e  was  a  democrat,  and  democracy  was  his  creed. 
1  is   hatred   of   snobbery   and   assumed   superiority 
was  splendid  and  consuming.     He  was  great,  ele- 
mentally  and   magnificently  great;   and   there  was 
none  in  his  lifetime  whose  name  will  outlive  his. 


and  others  get  to  building  up  such  institutions  here, 
they  will  put  this  country  to  the  trouble  of  doing 
later  what  the  English  people  arc  trying  to  do  now. 
The  book  department  of  The  Herald  lately  re 
viewed  the  first  two  volumes  of  a  "History  of  the 
Great    American    Fortunes."    by    Gustavus    Myers 
(Chicago:    Chas.  H.  Kerr  &  Co.),  which  is  to  be 
complete  in  three  volumes.    In  the  first  volume  an 
incident  of  the  early  history  of  the  Astor  fortune  is 
related  which   is   peculiarly  interesting  in  view  of 
the  present  attempt  of  a  scion  of  the  house  of  Astor 
to  build  himself  up  a  vast  family  estate  at  the  ex- 
pense of  destroying  pretty  villages  and  comfortable 
farms. 

In  this  interesting  history  is  told  the  story  of 
how  the  original  Astor  made  a  "killing"  by  a  disre- 
gard of  popular  rights  as  great  as  that  shown  in  the 
present  Astor's  plans. 

During  the  Revolution  Roger  and  Mary  Morris 
held  a  tract  of  land  amounting  to  51,000  acres  in 
Putnam  county.  New  York,  just  south  of  the  place 
where  John  Jacob  Astor  is  creating  his  baronage. 
This  land  had  descended  to  Mary  Morris  from  one 
Frederick  Phillips,  who  had  financed  the  buccaneer- 
ing expeditions  of  Capt.  Samuel  Burgess.  The  Mor- 
rises were  Tories,  apparently,  for  their  land  was 
confiscated  by  the  state  of  New  York  and  sold  in 
small  tracts  to  farmers.  By  1809  about  700  families 
had  settled  on  this  land  and  were  cultivating  it. 

In  that  year  Astor  found  out  that  these  700  fam- 
ilies had  no  legal  title  to  their  property.  The  Mor- 
rises, it  appeared,  had  only  a  life  lease,  and  such  an 
estate  could  not  be  confiscated.  The  property 
should  have  reverted  to  the  Morris  children  after 
the  extinction  of  the  lease,  and  these  heirs,  not  the 
700  farmer  families,  were  still  the  real  owners. 
Astor,  after  having  had  the  matter  thoroughly 
looked  into,  skirmished  around  and  bought  up  the 
claims  of  the  heirs  for  $100,0(X).  Then  the  innocent 
occupants  were  told  that  the  property  which  they 
had  cultivated  for  thirty  years  or  more  was  not 
theirs,  but  Astor's. 

There  was  a  great  public  uproar,  which  buzzed 
ineffectually  about  the  Astor  ears.    The  farmers  ap- 
pealed to  the  legislature,  which  refused  to  recognize 
Astor's  title.     Astor  offered  to"  sell  out  to  the  state 
for  $667,000,  but  public  sentiment  was  so  thorough- 
ly aroused  that  the  legislature  dared  not  pay  the 
price.    The  case  went  to  the  courts,  and  Astor  won 
his  point.     In  1827  the  state  "compromised"  with 
Astor  and  paid  him  $500,000,  the  whole  people  being 
taxed  to  put  a  profit  of  $400,000  in  the  Astor  coffers. 
Both  the  Astor  who  turned  this  trick  and  the 
Astor  who  is  building  up  a  dukedom  in  New  York 
were  well  within   their  legal   rights;  which  shows 
how,  under  the  present  dispensation,  legal  rights 
and  moral  rights  often  are  vastly  different  things. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

(Readers  vt  TJie  Herali  •re  Invited  to  make  free  use 
of  tills  olumn  to  express  tlvelr  lileaf  bIkjuI  Ui6  Mplrs 
of  general  Interest.  Letters  should  not  exceed  300 
words— the  shorUr  the  better.  Tliey  must  be  written 
on  one  side  of  the  paper  onlj-.  and  Uiey  must  be  ac- 
rompanletl  in  even'  case  by  the  name  and  addrew  of 
the  writer,  though  these  need  not  be  publlslied.  A 
signed  letter  Is  always  more  elTL'cllve,   bowanrer.) 

THE  REAL  OFFENDERS. 


To    the   Editor   of  The   Herald: 

Personally,  I  have  no  Interest  in  the 
occurrence      of      yesterday,      April      21. 
namely — the   accident  on   LaKc  avenue. 
In  which  an  aged   lady  was  killed,   but 
I  cannot   refrain   from   stating  that  in- 
.stead  of  arresting  parties  who  are  un- 
fortunate  enough    to   have   an   accident 
of  this   kind.   It   would  be  more   proper 
to  hold  the  officials  of  Duluth   respon- 
sible,  for  they,   and  they   alono,   should 
be    held    accountable    for    what    is    the 
result     of     their     negligence     in     exer- 
cising their  duties,  for  If  there  is  such 
a    thing   as    a   speed    limit    for    automo- 
biles In   Duluth,   it   is  not  now,  nor  has 
it  been   in  tlie  past,  enforced.     As  long 
as    spfoding    Is    allowed,    and    offending 
parties   not   prosecuted,    there   is    going 
to   be   speeding,    and   if   the   officials   of 
Duluth    do    not    put    a    stop    to    It    they 
cannot    expect    anything    but    a    repeti- 
tion   of    the    occurrence      in      question. 
There    is   not  a  day   goes  by   but   what 
there   are   hundreds  of   narrow   escapes 
from  death,    or   accidents,   due   to  care- 
less automobile   drivers,  and  it  is  high 
time    something   was    being   done.      The 
"stars"    in    this      city      apparently    are 
nothing    other    than    ornaments,    occa- 
sionally   exercising    their    authority    on 
some   little   harmless  boy. 

A    WELL    WISHEIl. 
Duluth.  April   22. 

THE  ORDINARY  MAN 

AND  THE  COPPER  GAME. 


^  great  Baldng  P< 
of  the  country- 
used  in  millions 
homes — never 
failed 


Alum 


Fifty  Years 

the 

Standard 


Lime 
Phosphate, 


HISTORY  REPEATS  ITSELF. 

John  Jacob  Astor,  so  the  news  columns  relate,  is 
treating  for  himself  and  his  family  a  vast  memorial 
estate  in  New  York.  He  is  buying  more  than  4,000 
jicres,  and  many  farms  and  several  prosperous  vil- 
1  iges  are  to  be  wiped  out  to  suit  the  Astor  whim. 

It  is  said  that  the  people  thereabouts  do  not  look 
i  pon  this  invasion  kindly.  It  isn't  the  sort  of  thing 
^vmericans  have  become  accustomed  to.  In  Eng- 
I  md  people  are  on  the  point  of  destroying  these 
\ast  estates  by  taxation;  and  of  course  if  the  Astors 


OUR  DISTINGUISHED  SCHOOLMASTER. 

Those  who  are  anxious  to  know  what  Roosevelt 
is  thinking  about  the  Taft  administration  will 
search  in  vain  through  the  trenchant  sentences  of 
Col.  Roosevelt's  able  address  before  the  Sorbonne 
in  Paris  for  a  clew  to  his  thoughts.  There  may  be 
sentences  that  some  will  distort  into  relationship 
with  the  administration  that  succeeded  his  own;  but 
much  distortion  will  be  needed  to  prove  the  rela- 
tionship. 

His  talk  was  on  the  duties  of  the  individual  citi- 
zen in  a  republic;  and  beyond  question,  while  it  was 
delivered  to  a  French  audience,  in  its  composition 
he  had  in  mind  still  more  prominently  than  any 
Gallic  ears  the  ears  of  the  citizens  of  the  republic  to 
which  he  is  shortly  to  return,  and  to  which  he  has 
contributed  so  splendid  an  impetus  toward  efficient 
and  good  citizenship. 

In  such  a  talk  Col.  Roosevelt  is  in  his  native 
element.  He  is  as  joyous  as  a  duck  in  water,  as 
glad  as  an  eagle  circling  in  the  lofty  blue.  He  reads 
a  lesson  to  the  citizen  in  a  republic,  and  it  is  a  good 
lesson;  none  could  read  a  better  lesson  to  such 
than  he  can. 

"The  average  citizen  must  be  a  good  citizen,"  he 
says,  "if  our  republics  are  to  succeed.  The  stream 
will  not  permanently  rise  higher  than  the  main 
source;  and  the  main  source  of  national  power  and 
national  greatness  is  found  in  the  average  citizen- 
ship of  the  nation.  Therefore  it  behooves  us  to  do 
our  best  to  see  that  the  standard  of  the  average 
citizen  is  kept  high;  and  the  average  cannot  be  kept 
high  unless  the  standard  of  the  leaders  is  very 
much  higher." 

That  is  unimpeachably  true,  all  of  it.  It  is  so 
true  that  from  other  lips  it  might  seem  platitudin- 
ous; yet  from  his  lips,  and  in  the  face  of  a  great 
need  of  better  citizenship,  it  is  not  platitudinous, 
and  it  is  a  lesson  that  needs  to  be  read.  No  doubt 
France  needs  it,  too;  but  there  are  more  willing 
students  at  the  Roosevelt  school  of  citizenship  in 
the  United  States  that  there  can  be  in  France. 

One  reason  citizenship  hasn't  been  higher  in  this 
country  is  that  cunning  devices,  provided  by  the 
fathers  of*the  republic  because  of  their  distrust  of 
the  people,  have  separated  the  citizen  too  far  from 
his  government.  The  citizen  wasn't  supposed  to  be 
capable  of  selecting  a  president,  so  that  duty  was 
delegated  to  electors  whom  the  people  were  al- 
lowed to  choose.  They  have  over-ridden  that  re- 
striction, and  now  they  choose  between  the  candi- 
dates submitted  by  the  parties.  What  now  is  need- 
ed is  greater  democracy  in  party  government,  so 
that  the  people  may  select  their  candidates  as  well 
as  decide  between  candidates.  Another  device  that 
will  soon  be  over-ridden  is  that  which  grew  out  of 
the  same  distrust  of  the  people,  and  which  provides 
that  the  upper  branch  of  congress  shall  be  com- 
posed of  men  removed  from  the  impulse  of  the 
popular  will. 

All  these  devices,  and  many  others,  have  tempt 
ed  the  people  to  delegate  their  political  business  to 
those  who  cared  to  make  a  profession  of  handling 
it.  Say,  rather,  that  the  people  almost  have  been 
compelled  so  to  delegate  their  duties  of  citizenship. 
The  voters  will  take  more  interest,  will  be  better 
and  more  vigilant  and  more  efficient  citizens,  when 
they  have  more  direct  responsibilities.  In  other 
words,  the  citizenship  will  have  higher  cultivation 
and  democracy  will  grow  finer  fruit,  when  the  peo- 
ple really  own  their  government  and  manage  it.  At 
present  they  neither  own  nor  control  their  govern 
ment  in  this  country. 


To   the    Editor   of    The   Herald: 

I  have  often  wondered  whether  the 
ordii'arv  man  without  opportunity  to 
.see  behind  the  scenes  ha.s  made  any 
moriey  in  copper  stocks  in  this  town 
in  the  last  five  or  six  years.  I  have 
useo  about  $25,000  all  told  in  buying 
and  selling  copper.s  in  that  time  and 
I  am  about  $180  behind  the  game,  not 
Including  the  loss  of  interest  on  my 
money.  I  have  traded  In  about  4,000 
shaies.  and  believed  that  I  was  in 
even  better  shape  than  the  average 
man,  to  watch  the  market  closely. 
What   Is  there  in   it? 

When  values  go  down  because  oi 
general  conditions,  Mr.  Editor,  I  make 
no  kick.  But  I  think  I  am  entitled  to 
a  mild  protest  when  I  read  day  after 
day  that  certain  stocks  are  '•conserva- 
tive buys,"  "will  make  you  big  money, 
"are  the  best  buys  on  the  market  for 
a  long  pull,"  and  other  more  less  un- 
graminatical  statements.  Although  I 
like  mv  reading  properly  edited,  yet 
I  admit  that  1  went  down  in  my  jeans 
for  a  few  thousand  dollars  partly  on 
the  strength  of  these  poorly  written 
advertisements. 

The  advertisements  of  course  at- 
tracted my  attention  and  then  I  In- 
vosligated.  I  was  informed  by  men 
In  Duluth  who  like  to  pose  as  mining 
magnates  tliat  certain  gold  and  copper 
mines  contained  the  real  metal.  Thfty 
showed  me  maps,  engineers'  report.s 
and  samples  of  the  metal.  Isow.  1 
could  not  spend  the  money  to  go  to 
Idaho.  Montana,  Old  Mexico  or  Arizona. 
I  investigated  to  the  best  of  my  abil- 
ity here  and  my  final  decision  to  in- 
ves*^  was  based  on  statements  of 
wealthy  men  who  were  supposed  to 
possess  business  integrity  and  a  sense 
of  honor  as  far  as  the  average  husl- 
nes.-;  man  has  a  sense  of  honor.  If  1 
had  been  told  that  the  mineral  re- 
mained to  be  found  but  that  Intiica- 
tlons  were  good  I  would  have  i>^en 
more  satisfied  than  to  have  been  told 
oi:   riches   that  did   not   exist. 

Mr  Editor,  1  would  accept  my  losses 
without  a  murmur  even  under  those 
circumstances.  But  when  the  people 
who  controlled  the  mines  in  which  1 
was  interested  began  to  juggle  the 
stock  when  certain  pirates  or  high 
fin:. nee  in  this  town  who  have  never 
opened  up  a  real  mine,  but  like  to  liear 
then- selves  called  mining  kings,  be- 
gan to  rob  hundreds  of  Peters  to  pay 
a  few  Pauls  I  sat  up  and  took  notice. 
Before  I  was  certain  of  what  was  go- 
in;  on.  however,  the  blow  had  fallen 
and  my  stocks  which  seemed  to  be 
advancing  legitimately,  collapsed.  1 
noticed  then  and  I  have  observed  since, 
that  when  a  stock  is  going  up  faster 
than  circumstances  warrant  the  re- 
ports from  the  mine  begin  to  come  in 
with  unexpected  rapidity.  But  when 
the  stock  is  low  or  declining  tlie  news 
factory   is  dead   too.  _        .., 

Jf  the  public  knew  how  some  of 
these  so-called  mining  reports  were 
prcrared.  if  the  public  could  perce  vo 
the  mentality  of  some  of  the  ex-min- 
ing captains  who  write  them,  if  tne 
public  could  know  all  the  facts  that 
the  reports  omit,  there  would  be  a 
smrtller    number    of    mining    companiea 

°f  keep  the  files  of  the  Duluth  pa- 
papers  because  I  sometimes  like  to  re- 
fer to  past  incidents  and  events  in 
local  and  foreign  history.  I  spent  an 
amusin--  afternoon  on  a  recent  »un- 
dav  reading  the  advertisements  of  Du- 
luth brokers  for  the  last  three  years. 
After  1  had  perused  the  market  pages 
of  the  last  three  years  I  came  to  the 
ccr.clusion  that  the  only  thing  that 
hadnt  had  a  glowing  prediction  made 
about  it  was  Halleys  comet  If  some 
broker  had  only  thought  of  that  comet, 
Mr  Editor,  he  could  have  made  a  prog- 
nostication that  would  Jiave  come 
tri;e."  A     SALARIED     MAN. 

Duluth,    April    21^ 
■     -  '    > 

The  Sunny  Side  of  Superstition. 
Atlantic:  That  there  is  anything 
cenlal.  cheering  or  therapeutlcallj 
valuable  about  superstition  may  seem 
a  tall  statement.  The  adjective  gen- 
erallv  associated  with  it  is  dar.  • 
On  the  contrary,  there  is  something 
very  brightening  about  a  four-leaved 
clover  Who  is  not  a  little  more  of  an 
optimist  for  picking  up  a  horseshoe? 
What  lonely  farmer's  wife,  storm- 
bound on  a  winter  afternoon,  with  un- 
welcome leisure  on  her  hands,  but 
feels  a  little  quickening  of  the  pulse 
as  she  drops  her  scissors  and  beholds 
them  Bticking  up  in  the  carpet?  or 
discovers  that  she  has  laid  an  extra 
place  at  the  table?  Company-signs 
are  the  commonest  and  welcomest  of 
all  superstltion.s.  The  scissors,  the 
needle,  the  dishcloth,  the  fork,  the 
Saturday  sneeze,  all  Inculcate  hospital- 
ity and  reward  it,  by  an  unexpected 
visitor.  If  the  needle  slants  as  It 
stands  up  In  the  crack  of  the  floor,  it 
foretells  a  gentleman!  Run.  young 
daughters  of  the  house,  and  put  a  blue 
bow  in  your  hair. 


PIHC£!S 

CREAM 

Baking  Powder 

Received  the  highest  award 
at  Chfcago  World's  Fair 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  AVITS. 

Boston  Transcript:  Friend— I  under- 
stand. Airs.  Stern,  that  your  daughter 
has   married  since   we    last  met. 

Mrs.    Stern — Ves,    and    been    divorced. 

Friend — Ah'.  And  who  is  the  happy 
man  ? 


SATURDAY 
NIGHT  TALK 


"Crookston,  June  1,  2  and  3,"  is  a  sentence  that 
Northern  Minnesota  should  keep  in  mind. 

"The  world  for  Christ"  is  a  slogan  that  is  worth 
while,  and  it  is  attracting  the  pick  of  the  nation. 


The  opening  of  the  laymen's- convention  in  Du- 
luth was  marked  by  enthusiasm  that  promises  wxjll 
for  its  success. 


Where  Public   Spirit    is   (iood   BnMineMN. 

Springfield  Republican:  The  "good" 
steel  trust  is  becoming  so  awfully 
good  these  days  that  it  may  yet  figure 
as  the  one  righteous  Individual  who 
saved  the  city  of  the  trusts  from  des- 
truction when  the  supreme  court  gets 
around  to  a  judgment  in  the  trust  test 
cases.  It  is  not  only  increasing  the 
wages  of  employes  voluntarily,  but 
voluntarily  Instituting  a  system  of 
benefits  to  Injured  employes  on  a 
scale  more  generous  than  is  common- 
ly known  of  among  employers.  And 
this  system  does  not  operate  to  re- 
lieve the  corporation  from  any  claims 
under  legal  liability  which  may  extend 
beyond  these  benefits. 
> 
One  IconoflaMtle  Record. 
What  tfi«  Pr««r»in  Said  What  the  Baptitmal  Rec- 
Her  llaine    Wai:  ord$Shoiv«d: 

Amaryllis    On    Kreiie Mnry    Snndgrass. 

8ytiiUiie     Forte>que Jane   Perkins. 

Eurydlce     Mt>nt!»lein»)ert. . .  Harali  .St<'4nl)eni. 

Myrtle    Ca*telbara Uflla   Murphy. 

Constance   De    Beaupre Kllza   Pettljolin. 

L>rlphine    Le    Clair Maggie  Snlggsljy. 

KstrpUta    ramndelet Ellen  KMey. 

Claudia    Mallravers Beulxh  Quigg. 

LuHlle    Marigold Hunnali    McCluskey. 

Ivy    Treraalne Rachel   Straubmryer. 

Clementine   I»   Fevre Nora    McGllUoudUy. 

Narcissus    Canelolse liena   Bclmiid. 

■    ■ 
ReflectlouM     of    ■     Bachelor. 
New     York     Press:       Except   for   his 
faults    man    is   a   very   dull    creature. 

Social  friendships  among  women  are 
mere  rivalries. 

It's  so  natural  for  a  girl  to  pretend 
that  she  seems  very  strong  when  she 
hasn't  a  chance  to. 

The  best  thing  to  keep  an  argument 
going  indeflnitelv  is  Ignorance  of  the 
subject  on   both  sides. 

A  reputation  for  being  clever  can 
make  a  person  act  more  Hke  a  fool 
than  anything  else  In  tiw  world. 


Kansas  City  Journal:  "I'm  an  author, 
you  understand,  spending  by  vacation 
on  a  farm  to  get  local  color.  How 
much    will    board    be?" 

"Ten  pur  week,"  replied  the  farmer, 
"and  f2  extra  if  we  are  expected  to 
talk   dialect." 

Washington  Star:  "My  speech  on  the 
tariff  set  everybody  in  congress  thlnK- 
ing,"  said  the  statesman. 

"bid  it?"  rejoined  Farmer  Corn- 
tossel,  gloomily.  "Well.  I  suppose  that 
means  still  more  delay." 

Louisville  Courier-Journal:  "How 
can   we  interest  her?"  „ 

"Tell  her  it's  an  worthy  cause,  sug- 
Brested  one.  , 

"Tell  her  it's  getting  to  be  a  popular 
fad,"    interposed  a  wiser   iiead. 

Chicago  Tribune:  "Ifs  getting  dark, 
Willie,"  called  out  his  mother,  'come 
in  dear"  But  the  little  boy  paid  no 
LttenUon  to  her.  "Vou..Wllliam  Jen- 
nines  Bryan  Simpson'."  she  shrilled, 
"Jome  right  into  the  house  this  min- 
ute or  Senator  Aldrich  U  get  you. 

Human  Life:  When  a  Scotsman  an- 
swers a  question  he  settles  the  matter 
?n  dispute  once  for  all.  On  a  certain 
occasion  the  question  was  asked. 
"Why  was  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  born 
at  LTnlithgow?"  Sandy  Kerr  promptly 
answered:  "Because  her  mlther  was 
staying  there."    

Birmingham  Age-Herald:  -^Queer 
state  of  affairs  up  at  our  house. 

"Evrry"*'ume      father      gets    tight   it 
loosens   mother's   tongue. 
• 
Pointed     i»aragrapb«. 

Chicago  News:  You  may  see  a  blind 
man  saw,  but  you  never  saw  hmi  sf^- 

There  comes  a  time  »n  every  mans 
life    when    he    acts    giddy. 

A  good  many  people  reach  the  here- 
after  via  the   automobile   route. 

Never  judge  a  woman's  Intellect  by 
llie  number  of  rings  she  wears^ 

The  man  who  deserves  success  and 
eoes    after   It   usually    gets   it. 

Bv  the  time  a  bachelor  thinks  lie  can 
afford   to   marry  he   doesn't   ^^^nt   to 

Men  hope  for  the  best,  but  at  tne 
nolitical  pie  counter  they  grab  for  it. 
^  If  vou  attempt  to  touch  a  miser  he 
may    get    busy    and    scratch      your    ac- 

^Tt'"ird7fftcult  to  convince  the  ejiap 
who   has   a  monopoly   that   competition 

^S^,^f  L^'Un 'sif  down  and  size  him- 
self  un  as  others  see  him  and  tne  re- 
sult hTapt  to  be  more  or  less  discour- 

*^Al30ut  all  some  men  here  on  earth 
sefm  to  be  good  for  is  to  keep  pushing 
a  c"oud  of^'^^^P  tobacco  smoke  up 
into  the  afi\ 

So    Friend*    of    Mine. 

"Senator   Aldrich,"    the    P'-p^'*^*""*^^.*''*' 

"Is  a  mighty  good  f''^"^„*"',ri^,,„„d 
Then  he  patted  him  gently  on  the  head 

««»   a   token    of  amity.  ... 

And  U  may  be  true,  for  the  friendship 

or  I"  CI  f  t 

Ts   rieht   in   the  Aldrich  line; 
But    though    he's    a    friend    of    William 
TT    Taft 
He    isn't    a    friend    of    mine. 

He  Isn't  the  «ort  of  man  I'd  choose 
To   succor    the    patient    poor; 

He    isn't    the    doctor    I    would    use 
The    nation's    ills    to    cure; 

I    wouldn't    want    his    hand    to   draft 
The    latest    reform     design. 

He    may    be    a    friend    of    William     H. 

Taft.  .... 

But    he    isn't   a   friend    of    mine: 

Because  of  the  tariff  bill  he's  made 

I'm   robbed   wherever   I    turn; 
The   "benefits"   he  has  gained   I  ve  paid 

With  every  penny   I   earn. 
Whatever  bears  his   handicraft 

Has   proven,    for   me,   a   ''shine; 
So   he   may   be   a   friend   of   William   H. 
Taft 

But    he    isn't    a    friend    of    mine! 


What  People  Talk  About. 

Without  playing  the  eavesdropper  or 
possessing  ourselves  of  secrets  to  which 
we  have  flo  right,  we  may  learn  a  good 
deal,  if  we  keep  our  eaVs  open,  from 
the  conversation.'?  going  on  about  us. 
The  lesson  is  often  one  of  warning,  i 
am  not  thinking  now  of  the  language 
used.  It  is  possible  to  frame  faultless 
sentences  and  yet  say  nothing  of  con- 
sequence. On  the  other  hand  one  may 
take  great  liberties  with  the  Kings 
Englisl*  as  the  honored  evangelist,  L>. 
L.  Moody,  sometimes  did.  and  yet  give 
voice  to  a  thought  that  stabs  the  con- 
science awake,   and   puts   iron   into   Uie 

So  it  is  rather  of  the  staple  than  of 
the  form  of  dally  talk  that  1  speak 
being  under  the  strong  conviction  that 
the  subjects  treated  are  as  a  rule  of 
a  lower  grade  than  should  engage  us. 
The  other  day  I  rode  for  an  hour  on  a 
train  with  a  mother  and  grown-up 
daughter  who  sat  so  close  to  me  that 
I  could  not  help  hearing  what  they 
said.  And  what  did  they  say?  One 
long  string  of  questions  and  answers 
concerning  what  they  had  had  to  eat 
in  the  city  they  had  Just  visited,  what 
they  had  botight  in  the  shops  and  what 
they  would  have  purchased,  if  their 
purses  had  been  longer,  what  they 
wore  at  the  dinners  and  teas  to  which 
they  had  been  invited,  what  /urnlsh- 
Ings  were  In  the  houses  of  tiielr 
friends  and  relatives,  what  Aunt  Sarah 
said  about  Cousin  Georges  new  motor 
car  and  what  fellows  were  paying  at- 
tention  to   what   girls.  .^j   ..  .    ^  ^,- 

And  so  on  and  so  on.  Nothing  ob- 
jectionable, nothing  scandalous  but  all 
rather  tedious  for  the  man  who  could 
not   choose    but    hear. 

Sample  the  average  ma.sculine  con- 
versation as  you  meet  a  group  of  meti 
in  a  hotel  lobby  or  at  the  club,  and 
what  do  you  hear?  The  stock  expres- 
sions relate  to  deals,  pools,  proposi- 
tions, stocks,  bonds,  percentage  or 
profit,  mergers,  gilt-edged  investments 
and  the  like.  Or  consort  with  the 
politicians  and  hear  them  talk  about 
the  machine  and  party  loyalty,  about 
nulls  and  delivering  the  goods.  ur 
frequent  the  gatherings  of  the  fashion- 
able and  listen  to  the  comments,  on 
lowns  and  hats,  the  latest  society  chit- 
chat, the  freshest  bit  of  gossip  or  scan- 

**^Plain  is  It  not,  that  people  today 
talk  chiertly  about  what  they  eat  and 
wear,  about  the  almighty  dollar  and 
wherewithal  they  shall  be  amused. 
People  talk  about  these  things  because 
they  think  about  them.  And  what  a 
poverty  of  ideas  the  average  popular 
conversation  reveals.  what  shallow 
emotions,  what  a  limited  experience  oC 
the  height  and  depth  of  i'uman  Hfe! 

Even  if  they  are  not  doing  any 
poSive  harm  to  others,  by  their  idle 
and  profitless  talk,  people  are  mJurlng 
themselves.  God  endowed  man  with 
t  I  powers  of  speech,  that  he  might 
use  ft  for  the  highest  ends.  If  he 
habitually  confines  himself  to  triviali- 
ties he  loses  or  lessons  his  ability  to 
promote  through  his  talk  his  owti 
Spw^rd    progress    and    the    welfare    of 

'*'why  not  then  be  more  scrupulous  in 
the  choice  of  topics  of  conversation? 
One  need  not  abandon  altogether 
"""maU  talk"  or  ordinary  themes  but 
one  can  accustom  him.self  to  thinking 
and  speaking  of  larger  matters.  He 
c^n  talk  of  the  virtues  and  valor  of  hU 
fpllowmen  Instead  of  decrying  tnem. 
He  ^an  point  out  the  merits,  advan- 
CiKes  and  opportunities  of  the  com- 
munity in  which  he  lives  Itistead  of 
constantly  criticising  and  belittling  It. 
He  can  talk  about  the  big  movements 
?olng  on  in  various  parts  of  the  world 
fha?\re  lifting  humanity.  He  can  ta^k 
nf    the    Koodness    of    God,    as    Christian 

2nd'  Ho?eful  in  T^^^^%l,ll^^,''ttty 
illd  on  their  way  to  the  Celestial  cuy. 
^'^Jesus  put  strong  emphases  on  * 
mans  talk  as  an  Index  of  his  char 
acter  What  can  you  do  this  weeK 
fo  elevate  the  tone  of  the  conversatloii 
1^  your  shop.,  yotir  home  your^chool. 
your  social  circle.'         THE   kak&uin. 


^  '» 


i 

Then  there  is  Cannon,  and  Tawney.  too, 

Ballinger,    Payne,    and    Crane— 
Taft  holds  them  up  to  the  public  view 

As    part    of    his    friendly    train. 
But  they're   stabbing  his  measures      to 
the  "haft" 

And   ripping   thein   "P   the   spine 
And  they  may  be  "friends     of  William 
H     Taft 

But  they'll  never  be  friends  of  mine! 

So  I  say  it  loud,   and   I  say   it  strong 

To  the   ear  of   the  president. — 
That    his    "friends"    have    put     him    in 
dead    wrong 
And  thwarted  his  good  intent. 
He  ought  to  "tip  them  off  the   raft. 

And    into    "the    salty    brine." 
So    they    wouldn't    be    friends    of    Wil- 
liam  H.   Taft—  .      .       ,      .      , 
For  they  never  were  friends  of  mine. 
— Berton  Braley  in   Puck. 
m 
Boy   and    Man. 
Puck-      The    bov    paused    for    a    mo- 
ment  at   the      edge   of   his     neighbors 

^"What's  a  melon,  anyway?"  he  ar- 
gued, against  the  still  small  voice  ot 
his  conscience,  and  went  in  and  helpe-i 

Years  passed.  The  boy  became  a 
man  and  a  financier.  And  when  there 
was  public  clamor  because  he  and  a 
few  associates  divided  among  them 
some  $20,000,000  accruing  from  the  sale 
of  watered  stock,  he  laughed  sardon- 
ically to  recall  his  first  deflection  into 
devious   ways. 

"What's  a  melon.  anyway?  he 
snarled,  nor  vouchsafed  any  othar 
answer. 


Th*    Kutlllty    of    TruMt    BnstloB. 

Cliarles    Edward    Russell,    in    Success 
Ma;ra7lne-       Organized     business,     witli 
an    Us    trusts   fnd    all    its    features    of 
„,\..4    an,!    evil     is    our    present    source 
ItLXit  for  mans%rlmal   necessities.    " 
Tt    fs     therefore,    above    all    attacks    as 
iUv^   a  f  law/' and  all    regulatlon.s^  It 
mav    have    undermined    itself      it    may 
hav--    by   unwisdom,   brought    its   domi- 
nance to  an  end;  but  it  never  has  been 
and    never   will   be   affected  by  any   at- 
tempt   to  curb    or   regulate    it.      Atid   if 
its  day  is  coming  to  an  end  it  will  be 
succeeded    by    other    sources    of    supply 
organized   upon   its   lines  and   still   fur- 
ther   removed    from    that    competition 
^Pslred   by  regulars  and   reformers   and 
afmed    at    in    the    Golden    Specific    and 
Anti-Trust    Cholagogue     of     Dr.     Sher- 
man      The    trust,    the    great     business 
combination,   the  perfected  and    articu- 
lated    organization     for      efficient    and 
economic.Hl    production,    represented    an 
Incalculable  advance   upon  all   previous 
methods    of    business.      Its    Installation 
has    been    attended    with    many    mlndr 
evils   and   one    great    radical   fault,      bo 
far   it  has  operated  to  confer  its  bene- 
fits   almost    enlrely    upon     Its    owners. 
Tlie  next   obvious   step  is  to  operate   it 
.so  that  It  win  confer  its  benefits   upon 
the   community.      What    the    regulator* 
and    reformers    want      to    do    with      It 
would  be  a  huge  retrogression. 
The  world  does  not  retrograde." 
* 
FlllluK. 
St.  Louis   Post-Dispatch:     As  we   un- 
derstand the  stand-pat  claims,  the  new 
tariff    is    filling    the    treasury,    but    not 
with  the  stuff  that  votes  are  made  oL 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     SATURDAY.    APRIL    23,    1910. 


9 


TWENTY  YEARS  A(rO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date.   1899. 


•••The  event  of  tho  evening  at  tho 
tity  council  mooting  was  the  reconsid- 
nation  of  the  street  railway  ordinance 
granting:  the  company  authority  to 
lonverl  the  roail  Into  an  electric  line. 
The  clause  of  the  ordinance  limiting 
llie  franchise  to  fifteen  years  was 
amended  to  read  thlrtv  vears.  Alder- 
men O.  W.  L»avls  and  James  Dlnsrwall 
v*tinic  in  opposition.  Vice  President 
V'ilson  ot  the  Duluth  Street  Railway 
«  ompany.  who  was  present,  said  the 
V"ik  of  eiiulppinjt  the  line  with  elec- 
ti  t.-   power   would   beein   at   once. 

••*l^r.  Swaine  is  urging  the  need  of 
.in     Miiergeucy   hospital    In    Duluth. 

•••The     death     of     Hon.     Gug:ene     M. 

,  Wilson  of  MInneanoliis  Is  announced. 
I'uluth  recalls  his  special  service  to 
her  as  the  efficient  representative  In 
*'  >ngress  of  the  old  Thinl  district,  who 
dl.l  so  much  to  .i^ecure  the  passage  of 
the  Northern  Pacific  railroad  hill,  and 
f  jrnlahed  the  mark  also  for  the  goose- 
qulll     shafts     of     Proctor     Knott     tliat 


I  once  set  the   hou  te  in  a  roar,  but  are  a 
butt   for   little   \*  Its   no   more. 


•••Ex-Speaker 
vania  Is  dead.  1 
Infirmity  during 
Impaired  hi.s  p 
withdrew  him  fr 
gre.sslonal  work 
lleved  that,  had 
high  tariff  view 
nominated  by  th 
dent  In  1876. 

•••William  N< 
the  Neracher  Spr 
Cleveland,  has  I 
fire  sprinklers  i 
of  the  l..ake  Si 
cost  of  $12,000. 
§rer  of  the  Na 
spectlon.  C'hlcag 
which  was  succ 
Mr.  Neracher  s;i 
the  question  of 
factory  in  the  N 
u  fact  u  re  of  tht 
favors    Duluth   u 


Randall    of    Pennsyl- 
ll-health   and   growing 
the    past    two    years 
>wer     of     service     and 
»m  t^romlnence  In  con- 
It    Is    generally    be- 
lt   not    been    for    his 
he  would   have  been 
Democrats  for  presl- 


racher.  nre."iideTit  of 
Inkier  &  Piping  works, 
pen  making  a  test  of 
<ut  Into  the*  elevators 
iperlor    company    at    a 

John  Oathout,  mana- 
lonal  Bureau  .of  In- 
o,  conducted  the  test. 
!ssful  in  every  way. 
ys    thev    are    agitating 

establishing  a  branch 
orthwest  for  the  man- 
•ir  apparatus  and  he 
a    Its    location. 


A  GRAND  STAND  PLAY 


By    8A.VOYARD 


>v 


April  4  is  very  early  for  the  base 
ball  season,  but  it  afforded  Col. 
Theodore  Roosevelt  opportunity  to 
make  a  startling  and  astounding  and 
'  haracteristlc  grand  stand  play,  and 
1  tny  small,  though  somewhat  varied 
IV-  idtng.  I  do  not  recall  a  figure  in  his- 
tory or  rtction  that  can  approach  the 
colonel  at  that  sort  of  thing,  and  I 
im  mindful  of  that  wonderful  an! 
magical  '"frenzied  financier,"  Tom 
Liiwson,  too,  and  also  Dennis  Kearney. 
The  colonel,  and  he  is  a  man  of 
Imutloss  royal  prerogative.  had 
I  ablfd  his  rebuke  to  the  Vatican,  and 
manifestly  he  had  his  press  bureau 
with  him,  for  a  most  vital  part  of  the 
correspondence,  all  of  which  the  Holy 
See  supposed  confidential,  was  expur- 
gated. How  that  does  remind  us 
h»?re  of  old  times!  How  suggestive 
of  the  grandstand  play! 

It    amounts     to    this.      Roosevelt    is 
a    candidate    for    president.        That    U 
tho  opinion   of  all   with   whom   I   huv^ 
talked   today,   many  of  them  excellent ; 
■  .bservers.        As  for      his     controversy 
with  the  pope,   I   shall  not   much   dis- 
« U3S    it,    except    to    say    that    his    side  [ 
of   it   is  a  sham,    and   that   'near"   in- 
solent   and    false    "Americanism"    that  j 
will  some  day  raise  th«  gorge  of  our 
people  and  take  some  of  the   foolish- 
ness  out  of  us.  I 

I  doubt  if  Roosevelt  can  be  nomi-  j 
n  ited  by  a  Republican  national  con-, 
wntion.  Grant  was  not,  under  much- 
like circumstances,  and  I  am  fool 
enough  to  believe  it  would  take  a 
regiment  of  Roosovelts  to  make  one 
Grant,  for  any  meritorious  service 
■whatever.  But  Grant  had  a  Blaine 
to  contend  against,  and  Blaine  is  dead. 
If  Mr.  Roosevelt  is  nominated,  can 
be  be  elected?  There  is  the  rub.  On 
the  surface  it  looks  as  though  he 
could:  but  that  is  the  way  the  sur- 
face looked  for  Grant  in  1S30.  The 
Democrats  look  like  they  are  going  to 
behave,  and  when  they  have  done  that 
they   never  have  been  licked. 

•      •      • 

But  suppose    Roosevelt  shall   be  in- 
augurated   president    in    1913  7      Sup- 
pose   a    financial    panic    should    imme- 
diately    succeed     as     when     Cleveland 
■was  inaugurated  twenty  years  earlier. 
And    let    me    say    right    here    that    it 
Theodore    Roosevelt    had    been    inaug- 
urated president  of  the  United  States 
on  March  4.  1893.  whether  elected  on 
..tie  ticket  or  the  other,  the  Fifty-third 
congress  would  have  given  us  16  to  1, 
and    Theodore    Roosevelt    would    have 
approved    the    bill,    setting    his    signa- 
ture   to    it.    and    pronouncing    it    not 
onlv  very  good,  but  what  he  had  been 
ainiing  at  all  the  time. 

When,  in  politics,  did  he  swim  up 
stream?  When  and  where?  Cabot 
Lodge,  nor  other  of  his  worshippers, 
can  point  the  time  or  place.  Swim- 
ming with  the  current,  Roosevelt  can 
beat  Leander.  or  a  dolphin,  or  a  Mis- 

Whirncy  Wall  Co., 

Agents. 

301-2-3  Torrcy  Building 


Mllwaukre    German    Fire    Insurance 
Couipauy. 

Pi-ta>ou>al  offlL-e.  MUv»aiik«.  WU  lOrgaiilzeil  in 
IM'i  >  Kdwarl  .Schroe.liT.  Preaiaerit;  .Kl.  F.  Pray. 
3«cr--t4ry-  Atl'inicy  V>  aooepl  serflce  In  MiimeiioU. 
0>inmlai»ton«T     f    lusurame. 

CASH    lAI'ITAI..     »2n0..)t1rt.00. 
INCOME    IN     1909. 

FremiuoM   other  tli.in   i>orv<Huali» I      '^1'iiV'ii 

Hems    anJ    inttrwt »!n„n64 

From   ail  oilier  iourew -"■'>''^''* 

T'.'.il    Income    •    10S.SS5.81 

Le-U'T    a*Mt»    l>cceml)*r    31«t    of    pfevl»ua 
y.,ar.     tno."0:iX     lea»    error      igetits" 

b.iUnc«i.     ltf'8.     $9.)2.i»8. V^^nni^;'^^ 

Ii.-reMe    of   paid-up   c«.lt*l tOO.OOO.HJ 


Sum      »  3T2.T22.16 

DISBURSEMENTS     IN     1909.  _ 

Not  amount  p.itl   f'.r   ki>-<M »  JM'tS";- 

<'onuiil9»lon3     and      hr  fcenije iu.*i(l.  u 

Ba.lari«    and   fees   of   offlceis.    agents   and  ,,,,.„ 

-nipl:>ye»    , ••  12.130TS 

Taim.    tee*.    »«•««    •«»J    o'l^*    '"**    "*"*" 

espeniea    -  T  j? -, 

All    oUier    dlslKiriemenU t.i.ii..ii 

31. 532.09 


T>tiil    dl»burscmenU     > 


n.,iT>'e               »  »)1.16».47 

UEDQEB    ASETS    DEC.    31,    I90>. 

MoTt^aga    loans     »  ^ll'^.^AI 

Book    value    of    bonds    and    stocks t0.8o0.00 

CaaJi     in     omce,      trust     companies     ami  ,^^,,^,. 

t«„ltg        1)«.4)8.3j 

A*-at3-    balan.es.    uiipaH    premiunia    and  ,,  ,^  .. 

luUs  rtcelTible.   takrn  for  premiums.    ..  ''-'Jt^^ 

a;1    nlior    ledger   UMts 2.'J«8.8< 


TnUl   ledger   ajxe**    (as    per   Ittilanre)  .  .$    281,160.47 
NON-LEOCIER    ASSETS. 
Int«ce(t    Bad    rejiu.    Jiie    and   accrued   ...$        2.M1.30 


Orois    aaaeti        »    203,710.88 

'-'^"otruCT  ASSETS    NOT    AOMITTEO. 

AgsnH-     baUii>«      - »        ..hi-ll 

AU    oiher    a.-»et5    nj!    udinitUsd i.ma.o^ 


Total    assets     not    admitted * 


3.1dl.8« 


T.tal   adBiltle.1   asoMs    ■■  — ■■:^*  290.510.00 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  SI.   IW. 

ITnpaid    \omn    a.il     . lalms ♦  .a-;!?  i< 

L'noamcd    premium*                                •  >»..  "^--a 

Silartea.    •apsnses.    taxes,    dlvldcada    Mul  ,,,,«- 

cJ^^^JTpaid  up::::;:;:;:::::::::  »o^:^:" 


ToUl    llablUUes.    Includlnf   capital $    36d.3»<5.89 

X'_fc     ginmlllil  ^        22.131-11 

BISKS    AND    PREMIUMS.    1909    BUSINESS. 
•Fire    rUlw    written    during    the    year   ...  .$7.5^7. Oo»  00 
Premiums   received   ttwreon 103,762  17 


N(»t   ainiunt  In  forre  at  end  of  the  yeor.    W.221. 511.0) 
•Iiicludli  g   business  oilier  than    "Marine  and   Inland. 
BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1909. 

Fire  KlaJu  Tornad  •.  Aggregate. 
Kiatel  wrttUn  ....1747.112.00  $18.8.50.00  |71,-,7^2.00 
Premium"  ««rtT«l.      11.9«0.65  88. OO         12.048.85 

>j><»es   incurred 5,434.44  

Losse*    paid     5.911.08  

Amo.ml    al    risk...   W7.842.tO 

3tate  nf  illnnrsota.    Derartment   nt  Insuranc*. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual  etaienient  of  tlie 
MilvTaukee  Grrmdn  flrw  Insurance  Company,  for  tlie 
'■yMT  ending  I>e<fml>er  SUt.  1909.  of  which  th»  ab.5ve 
id  an  abstract,  has  been  reielrel  and  filed  in  this  de- 
Mirtmeut  and  dull  •i>pro«ed  by  me. 
••'*"  JOHN    A     HARTTOAN. 

OommiMiuaar  U  liiairinc* 


disslppi     catfish  Up    stream     he    l-s 

driftwood,  (lota  im  and  jetsam. 
•      *      « 
But   Grover     Cleveland      was     your 
navigator  up  stream.       He  never  "sold 
the  truht  for  i-ower."        There  was  a 
man   from   crovn  to  heel,   one  of  the 
very   great  men   our  country  has   pro- 
duced,   and    th  •    very    greatest    of    his 
generation.        He   was   no    grandstand 
player.       He  w  is  no  egotist.        He  had 
but  one  idea  as  to  conduct,  and   that 
was    to   do   tht    right   aa   he   saw   the 
right.        He   Wiis 
Oii«    who    nevei*    turned    hl.s    back,    but 

marched    breast    forward. 
Never    doubted    clouds    would    break; 
Never     dreameil.     though       right     were 
baffled,  v  rong  would  triumph. 
And  swifter  than  the  comet,  history 
did   him   vindK  atlon.        Ere      he      was 
gathered    to    his    fathers    his    country 
recognized     hib     gigantic    statur?,     his 
worth  incakuluble.        As  a  sentinel  on 
the  watch-towrr,  he  was  exenii>iar  for 
posterit.^.   and   the  fame   of  Cle"»iland 
will    grow    anil     grow    and    i?row.     He 
was    the    giant    oak.    stalwart,    grand, 
bold,  defiant.        He  was  a  man  c  f  des- 
tinv  i»^' pointed  to  do  the  work  ho  per- 
formed.       He  was  at  the  head  of  af- 
fairs  In  a   per  od  of  stress  and   crisis. 
He  restored  the  public  credit  that  tho 
Republican    pt  rty    had    Impaired    and 
maintained     a     government     of     law 
I  when    the   mo )    threatened    the    reign 
I  of  anarchy.        He  revitalized  the  Mon- 
,  roe    Doctrine    and    taught    the    Demo- 
cratic  party  v  ctory. 
i  •      •      • 

As   for  Col.    Roosevelt,   he   knew   as 
well    as   King    Edward   did   that   to   be 
:  received    by    t  he    pope    of    Rome    ho 
must  aubscrib-!  to  the  etl«iuotte  of  the 
Vatican.       Tho  chancellor  of  the  Ger- 
'  man  empire  subscribed  to   it  and  had 
■  his   audience    ind   so   would   any   gen- 
tleman   of      asiy      court      of      Europe. 
I  whether  a  croA-ned  king  or  chief  min- 
ister   or   plain    subject   or   clti.:en.        It 
never  occurred  to  these  that  the  Holy 
'See    was     "imi  osing   conditions."    "dic- 
tating  their  conduct,"    and      all     that 
rot. 

But   Mr.    Roosevelt   must   needs   im- 
pose conditions  on  the  pope.       His  de- 
mand,   for  thit    is   what   it   amounted 
to,  -was  that  the  Vatican  should  maKe 
an  exception  in  his  case,  and  give  him 
an    audience    upon       conditions      that 
would    be    re  used    King    Edward,    or 
Emperor  William,  or  Czar  Nicholas. 
•      •      • 
It    was    onl/    a    characteristic    piece 
of    Roosovelti  m    Impudence,    and    why 
not?       He  is  the  very  greatest  egotist 
since   Napole.-n    Bonaparte.        He    h;i3 
been  the  recipient  of  more,  adultation 
than  all  the  <  ther  presidents  together, 
more    than   X\a3   showered      on      Clav, 
Douglas,  Blaine  and   Bryan  combin»Hl. 
I3    it    not    perfectly    natural    that    ho 
should   hold     limself   infallible?   When 
he  was  a  sort  of  bureau  chief  in   this 
town,     durin*.     the    administration     i>f 
Ben  Harrlsoi  ,  he  was  one   night  very 
garrulous  at   a   supper,   on   which   oc- 
casion Tom  l.eed  was  a  guest.     Teddy 
was,  even  foi    him,  exceptionally  dog- 
matic,  arrog:  nt,      peremptory,     dicta- 
torial  and   piagmatic. 

Tom  Reed  remarked  to  his  next 
neighbor  at  the  table,  "That  young 
man,  Roosevelt,  has  Just  made  an 
original  discovery  of  the  'Ten  Com- 
mandments.' ' 

•  •  • 
But  why  s-hould  Roosevelt  not  be- 
lieve that  ha  Is  not  only  the  most 
precious  pie-e  of  flesh  now  in  the 
world,  but  tl  e  most  superior  piece  of 
humanity  in  profane  history?  He 
has  been  toM  so  ten  million  times  by 
sycophants,  nany  of  *v'hom,  I  shame 
to  say.  are  newspaper  men.  some  of 
them  preyinv  on  the  garbage  that  fell 
from   his  political   kitchen  table. 

But   to    ge     back   a      little      to      this 
Catholic-Methodist        episode.  The 

chancellor  of  the  Vatican,  in  terms 
that  It  is  not  easy  to  mistake  the 
meaning  of.  suggests  that  Theodore 
Roosevelt,  American  citizen,  when  he 
goes  to  Berlin,  first  visit  the  Polish 
club  in  tha'  town,  and  see  whether 
Emperor  Wlliam  will  receive  him  In 
the  imperial  palace.  And  Theodore 
Roosevelt  oA'es  It  to  every  Catholic 
citizen  of  America  to  subject  the  em- 
peror of  Gormany  to  the  same  test 
he  imposed  upon  the  pope  of  Rome. 
But  he  dart  not.  He  knows  that  If 
he  shall  accord  to  the  Poles  the  same 
consideration  he  was  so  swift  to  de- 
clare he  gave  the  Methodists,  that  the 
emperor  will  shut  the  door  in  his 
face  as  the  pope  did.  Are  you  a 
free  man.  Col.  Roosevelt?  Then  go 
to  the  Polish  club  In  Berlin.  There 
are  hundreds  of  thousands  of  the  race 
In  America,    mostly  voters  at  that. 

But  as  I  write  this  I  hear  the  col- 
onel has  h'dged  by  snubbing  the 
Methodists  of  Rome.  Mark  Hanna 
was  our  gr.atest  man.  He  annexed 
the  major  ;>art  of  the  Catholic  vote 
to  the  G.  ').  P.  without  calling  the 
Northern  Methodist  church.  McKin- 
ley  was  twl  'e  elected  by  the  Catholic 
vote  It    olected    Roosevelt    in    1904. 

It  elected  Taft  in  1908.  It  will  elect 
Taft's  Bucctssor  in  1912. 
•  •  « 
Would  it  not  be  poetic  justice,  as 
well  as  a  triumph  of  patriotism,  if 
Col.  Roosevelt  should  turn  the  Cath- 
olic vote  ba  :k  into  the  Democratic  fold 
where  that  church  found  refuge 
against  th '»  fanaticism  of  Know- 
Nothingism   fifty-five  years  ago? 

W'ouldnt  it  be  glorious?     Bully  for 
yoti.   Colon*  1!         Tr>'    it   again! 


PRIVILEOE      AND      DEMOCRACY      IN 
AMERICA.     By    Frederick    C.    Howe, 
Ph.  D..  author  of  "The  City:  the  Hope 
of     Democracy."      etc.        New      York: 
Charlea   Scrlbner's  Sons,      fl.50   net. 
Pri-'Uege     and     Democracy     are     two 
mutually         abhorrent         tilings.       Eacli 
depends     for     life     upon     the     destruc- 
tion      of       the       other.       Where       they 
are         coexistent,       there         is      inevit- 
able    warfare     until   one   or     the  other 
Is  slain.      Wherever  they  meet,  battle  Is 
joined,    and    sooner    or    later    one    must 
be    completely     vanquished,     the    other 
completely   triumphant.     In    the  United 
States    today    privilege    and    democracy 
are    engaged    in    deadly    war;    and    that 
war   Is   the   one   Issue   out   of   which   all 
other   political   Issues  are   born.     Up   to 
a   short    time   ago   democracy    was    get- 
ting  very   much   the   worst   of   it.     It   Is 
underneath    In    the    fight    still.      Before 
the    victory    of    prlvllego    became    com- 
plete,   however,    those   who  believe   that 
democracy    moans    hope    for    humanity 
and  that  privilege  forbids  humanity  to 
hop«  awaktned  the  people;  and  behold. 
tlie   battle    wages  flerct'ly. 

This  book  Is  devoted  to  a  study  of 
that  battle,  descrlbfd  by  an  optimist 
and  a  lover  of  humanity  who  believes 
in  the  ultimate  triumph  of  democracy 
and  the  ultimate  defeat  of  privilege. 

Dr.  Howe  begins  by  recognising  that 
all  through  history  economic  advantage 
has  been  the  motive  inspiring  struggle 
for  the  control  ot  the  government.     'All 
the    relations    of    socU-ty    were    created 
by    the    class    which    ruled.        And    the 
cla.ss   which   rub-d   was   tho  class   which 
owned.     Its   constant   aim    was   to   con- 
trol the  distribution  of  wealth."     When 
law    was   substituted    for   force,   by   law 
humanity  was  made  to  serve,  and  ruler- 
-shlp   was   given   solemn   religious  sanc- 
tion.    It   wa.-»   prlviltge   against   democ- 
racy;  the    rule   ot   the   tow    for   the   tew 
against    the    rulo   of   the   many    for   tho 
raanv.     In  this  volume  Dr.  Howe  seeks 
to  determine  to  what  extent  democracy 
in   America  has  shlf»ed  the  ascendancy 
of  privilege,  and  whether  political  rev- 
olution    carried       with       It     "a     rev- 
olution   In    the    economic    Invlronment. 
which  In  the  last  analysis  controls  tht 
life,    the    liberty,    the    morals    and    the 
well-being  ot  humanity."      "Do  not  the 
few."  ho  asks,  "still  elevate  themselves 
upon  the  backs  ot  the  many   by  means 
of  law.  by  means  ot  the  control  ot  gov- 
ernment and  the  agencies  ot  Justice  and 
public    opinion?     Are    not    poverty    and 
the   attendant    evils    ot    Ignorance,    dis- 
ease, vice  and  crime  the  children  ot  our 
own    rtesh    and    blood?        Have    not    the 
liberties    which    represent    centuries    of 
sacrifice    and    suffering    only    conferred 
upon    humanity    the    bhadow    ot    power, 
while  the  substance  is  still  in  the  hands 
of  an  ascendant  class,   which   has  niade 
u.se   of   the    new    machinery   aa    reatllly 
a.s    It    did    the    old?"     No    clear    thinker 
can  view  the  present  situation,  as  It  is 
presented   In   this  absorbing   volume   or 
as  he  .sees  It  tor  himself  all  about  him. 
without  realizing  that  the  same  strug- 
gle Is  still  In  progress,  even  though  Us 
form    has    changed;    that    privilege    has 
adapted    Itself    to    the    new    conditions 
created    by    American    democracy,    and 
stlU    sits    firmly    I.-    the    saddle,    forcing 
a   "tree"    people   to  delve  and    hew   and 
spin  that  it  may  enjoy  Its  tat  and  cor- 
rupt  leisure. 

From  the  beginning,  man  has  trav- 
elled westward  seeking  fr«e  land, 
driven  ever  onward  by  land  monopoly 
that  followed  soon  after  he  gained 
a  new  footing.  Now  America,  the 
last  continent.  Is  full,  and  the  wave 
of  population  breaks  upon  the  Im- 
passable barrier  of  the  Pacltic  and 
rolls  back  upon  Itself.  It  Is  the  cul- 
nonation  of  a  movement  than  began  In 
the  cridle  of  the  race.  Is  It  strange. 
In  such  circumstances.  that  tms 
should  be  a  time  of  unrest  and  dis- 
content? "It  mark.s."  says  Dr.  Howe, 
"a  turning  point  In  the  world.  Iree 
land  has  determined  the  wage  scale, 
because  -to  man  will  slave  for  a  pit- 
tance when  fteedoin  awaits  him  upon 
the  soil.  What  Is  to  happen  when 
there  Is  no  more  land?  .    .      *,  ^ 

Tho  population  Is  crowding  Into  tne 
cities-  that  economic  liberty  whlcli. 
rather  than  political  liberty,  has  made 
America  great,  has  been  exhausted  by 
monopoly.  This  nation  let  the  peo- 
ple's land  and  the  riches  In  the  soil 
and  beneath  It  slip  Into  the  hands 
of  a  few.  thus  shutting  the  door  ot 
opportunity  In  the  faces  of  its  own 
people.  This  government  has  lost  to 
private  greed  enough  wealth  in  land 
and  Its  rich  contents  to  keep  It  and 
Its  feople  rich  tor  centuries.  Most 
of  it  was  stolen,  and  is  being  used 
to   txplolt    the  people   tor   the   profit   of 

Not  long  ago  The  Herald  editorially 
showed  by  quotations  from  a  conserva- 
tive financial  authority,  that  a  dozen 
men  control  four-fifths  of  the  nation's 
corporate  wealth,  and  that  these  men 
are' working  togetlier  against  a  scat- 
tered and  disorganized  people.  This 
Is  the  organization  of  privilege,  an.l  it 
Is  a  power  greater  than  the  govern- 
ment, and  until  the  people  organize  In 
a  united  purpose,  greater  man  the 
people. 

Dr.  Howe  describes  accurately, 
vividly  and  yet  without  undue  heat, 
liow  privilege  has  entrenched  Itself 
In  this  country.  The  people's  savings 
are  all  directed  by  the  banking  sys- 
tem to  Wall  street,  where  they  are  In 
the  control  of  a  few  men  who  use 
them  to  squeeze  additional  fat  profits 
out  of  the  people.  "The  dividends  of 
privilege  can  only  mean  cold,  hun- 
ger and  want  for  the  millions.  Just  as 
they  mean  idle  luxury  for  the  few." 
The  home-owners  have  decreased  In 
proportion  and  the  tenants  have  In- 
creased,   both    In    the    city    and    In    the 

country. 

Dr  Howe  savs  that  there  are  two 
remedies-  Industrial  Socialism  and 
Industrial  Freedom.  Privilege  .should 
be  abolished  by  law.  The  tariff  walls 
should  bo  razed.  The  people  should 
own  the  means  ot  transportation.  The 
land  should  be  nationalized  by  taxa- 
tion Thus  Dr.  Howe  embraces  the 
plan  ot  Henry  George  rather  than  that 
of  Karl  Marx.  Though  he  has  adopt- 
ed bodily  the  Socialistic  theory  ot 
economic  determinism,  he  does  not 
advocate   the   Socialistic   program. 

Yet  the  Socialists  and  the  follow- 
ers of  the  single  tax  theory,  and 
thousands  who  are  neither,  all  agree  In 
the  fundamental  proposition  that  gov- 
ernment must  be  made  to  work  tor 
the  people,  and  not  against  them; 
that  society  must  exert  Its  govern- 
mental i>owers  for  the  common  good; 
and  that  that  reactionary  belief  In  Indi- 
vidualism which  Is  responsible  for  the 
present  arrogance  of  monopoly  must 
gl\e  way  to  an  enlightened  conception 
of  society's  duty  to  Its  members, 
whether  exertion  to  carry  out  that 
conception  Is  called  Socialism,  single 
tax  or  something  else.  The  name 
counts  for  nothing.  What  Is  needed 
Is  a  new  governmental  objective  that 
will  hold  humanity  higher  than  prop- 
erty, and  the  social  need  higher  than 
the  wishes  of  powerful  Individuals 
greedy   for  power  and  profits. 

The  book  Is  a  startling  challenge 
of  existing  conditions  and  existing 
apathy.  It  should  be  read  by  every 
citizen    who   hopes    for   progress. 

S.   H.   B. 


ever  race  clashes  against  race  and 
there  are  stirring  tales  of  battle  ana 
blood.sht:d  to  be  cabled  home;  of  the 
secrets  of  International  politics;  of 
Kawden.  the  mystic,  who  "served 
blliidlv  among  the  dregs  and  had 
mercv  for  all  men  but  himself;"  of 
Routiedge,  prince  of  war  correspond- 
ents, wlio  "rides  alone"  and  works  gi- 
gantic "scoops",  and  of  Noreen.  beau- 
tiful daMshtei  of  Jerry  Cardenegh, 
dean  of  the  corps  of  correspondents. 
Uoutlidge,  rcturnlTg  In  trlumpli  to 
London,  finds  himself  scorned  by  hich 
and  low  for  a  false  charge  of  high 
trea.«on.  The  real  offense  was  done  by 
Carilenegh,  l-.ls  Fenian  hatred  ot  Eng- 
land getting  the  bolter  of  him  in  a 
moment  of  n'adness;  and  Routiedge 
shoulders  the  blame  for  the  sake  of 
Noreen,  and  goes  back  to  the  wilds 
where  'war  still  reigns,  to  do  great 
feats  In  the  Russian-Japanese  war  un- 
der an  assumed  name.  A  strong  love 
story  puts  full-blooded  flesh  on  tha 
Stark  bones  of  this  intensely  fascinat- 
ing  Btoiy. 


»  »  » 

THE  ACHIEVKMKNT.s  OF  I.UTHKR 
TUANT.  By  Edwin  Palmer  and  Will- 
iam McHarg.  Boston:  Small,  Maynard 
*.    Co.      11.50. 

He --i  Is  an  ontlrely  new  type  of  de- 
tectivo.  Trant  Is  an  ©xamplar  ot  ap- 
plied psychology,  and  ne  uses  the  new 
s"1t,-nco  "in  detefting  crime.  P.y  The  use 
of  tunning  and  delicate  devli;«!3  which 
register  tmotlons  whlcli  not  a  muscle 
betrays  otnerwiso,  lie  Identifl.iS  evil- 
doers" In  a  way  that  seems  exceedingly 
myoltrlous  and  Intricate  until  It  is  ex- 
pialne  1  when  It  bee om  .s  as  limpid  as 
the  mult'plicatlon  tablj  In  a  preface 
the  authors  state  that  t'.ieie  arc  non  ; 
of  Trant's  feits  th  it  aro  not  known 
in  the  psychological  laboratories  ot 
America  and  Europe.  The  «)iaract<-r» 
.itul  incident.s  are  Imaginary,  but  the 
scientific  basis  Is  real.  We  are  in- 
debted to  the  galvanoni>*f r,  'he  auto- 
Miutograpit,  tlie  "new  ps yclo'logv,"  and 
to  Ale.ssrs.  AI-  Harg  m-l  Palinor  for 
nine  fresh.  Ingenious  and  piquantly 
entertaining  detective  stories  that  are 
"different." 

•       •       • 

KAL.E1GH.      A    romance    ot    Elizabeth's 
court.      By  Stei>hen   I-ovell   and   Will- 
iam   Devereaux.    I^hiladelphla:    the    J. 
B.  Llpplncolt  company.  |1.50. 
Sir     VXalter    Raleigh     is     a     name     to 
conjure    wlih    In    story    or    play,    stand- 
ing as  It  does  for  romance   and  a   later 
chivalry.    Raleigh's    loves,    and    the    un- 
certain   affections   of    tlie   virgin    queen, 
togetner    with     Spanlsli    plotters,    form 
the    ingredients    of    a    highly    dramatic, 
and     brightly    readable     tale     which    is 
founded    on   the   play   "Sir   Walter    Ral- 
eigh,"  in    which    Lewis   Waller  recently 
I  scored   a   great  success  in    London,  anil 
I  which  he  will   probably  produce  In  this 
country  the  coming  fall. 

Of  Books  and  Writers. 

Doubleday,  I'age  &  Co.'s  offerings 
this  week  are:  "The  Book  of  Daniel 
Drew."  by  Bouck  White;  "Lady  Mer- 
ton-Colonlst,"  by  Mrs.  Humphry  Ward; 
"Verses  and  Sonnets."  by  Julia  Stock- 
ton DInsmore.  and  "Success  In  Market 
Gardening,"  by  W.  W.  Rawson.  For 
April  21  are  announced:  "South  Amer- 
ican Fights  and  Fighters."  by  Cyrus 
Townsend  Brady;  "The  Beast."  by 
Judge  Ben  B.  Lindsey  and  Harvey  L. 
O'Hlgglns. 

•  •  • 
Mrs.  Humphry  Ward  is  the  subject 
of  an  article  by  M.  Plrtnln  Roz  In  the 
Revue  des  Deux  Mondes.  The  author 
places  her  among  the  greatest  of  Eng- 
lish women  novelists,  classing  her  with 
the  Brontes  and  George  Eliot,  He  finds 
that  she  expres.«es  all  the  best  that 
exists  In  English  society  today;  that 
there  are  few  novels  more  thoroughly 
English  few  more  lifelike  representa- 
tions or  the  English  aristocracy  than 
are  contained  In  "Lady  Rose's  Daugh- 
ter." Her  latest  book.  "Lady  Merton- 
Colonlst."  published  this  week  by 
Doubleday.  Page  &  Co..  is  a  romance 
of  the  Canadian  Northwest. 
e  *  • 
Charles  Battell  Loomls  is  going  to 
take  his  Little  Maude  to  England  and 
Introduce  her  to  English  audiences. 
Tills  win  not  be  Mr.  Loomls'  first  pub- 
lic appearance  in  England,  for  he  has 
already  given  English  people  the  plesi- 
euie  which  his  reading  always  affords. 
He  expects  to  remain  tliere  throughout 
the  season.  "Little  Maude  and  Her 
Mama."  Is  one  of  th©  Comic  Master- 
pieces published  by  Doubleday,  Page  & 
Co. 

e  •  • 
The  Baker  &  Taylor  company  an- 
nounce that  for  tlie  coming  fall  season 
tiiey  will  publj|->li  about  twenty-five 
books  includinj/  works  of  scholarship 
and  research,  like  Frothlngham's  "His- 
tory of  Architecture,"  works  tor  the 
art  student  and  amateur,  like  Keppel's 
"Golden  Age  of  Engraving,"  and  a 
number  of  beautifully  Ulbstrated 
child's  books  ot  which  Grace  Duffle 
Hoylan's  "Step.<(  to  Nowhere"  and 
Lamb's  "Tales  from  Shakespeare,"  Il- 
lustrated by  George  Soper,  are  exam- 
ples. They  will  continue  the  popular 
and  successful  Guide  series,  no  longer 
called    the    "Child's    Guide,"    and     will 


Essex.  Whaler.  The  book  contains  nu- 
merous Illustrations  including  original 
drawings  bv  several  American  artists, 
maps,  plans,  portraits  and  reproduc- 
tions ot  old  prints.  It  Is  fully  up  to 
the  standard  of  Its  predecessors  In  a 
series  which  threatens  to  eqiial  the 
celebrated  Henty   books  In  popularity. 

*  •  * 
Bouck  White,  the  biographer  of 
Daniel  Drew.  Is  a  graduate  of  I  nlon 
Theological  seminary  who  Is  devoting 
his  life  to  social  service.  He  Is  now 
head  resident  at  Trinity  house.  New 
York  city,  and  a  prominent  factor  in 
the  work  of  this  Institution,  which 
seeks  to  unite  all  classes  and  creeds  in 
the  cause  of  good  citizenship  and  make 
the  Christian  church  a  telling  factor 
for  social  and  civic  betterment.  Born 
In  1874  In  Mlddleburg,  New  York,  a 
Dutch  village  In  the  Catskllls,  Mr. 
White  graduated  from  Harvard  In  189b. 
Before  entering  Union,  he  spent  some 
time  as  a  reporter  tor  the  Springfield 
(Mass.)    Republican.  .,    ^      «, 

•The  Book  of  Daniel  Drew  by  Mr. 
Bouck  White,  published  this  month  by 
Doubleday,  Page  &  Co..  Is  the  first  ade- 
quate biography  of  this  remarkable 
up-state  cattle-drover,  who  became 
one  of  Wall  street's  shrewdest  and 
most  Napoleonic  figures.  Its  funda- 
mental source  Is  a  diary  found  In  an 
old  trunk.  In  Putnam  county.  New 
York,  where  the  financier  was  born, 
but  the  book  Is  amplified  by  many 
facts  from  Drew's  relatives,  from  Wall 
street  histories,  and  other  sources.  It 
Is  told  in  the  first  person,  in  the  un- 
couth, illiterate  manner  of  speec;h  tnat 
Drew  employed,  and  forms  a  unique 
and  fascinating  addition  to  Wall  street 

literature. 

•      •      • 

Little,  Brown  &  Co.  are  publish- 
ing In  book  form  one  of  the  most  suc- 
cessful serials  of  the  year.  The  Red 
Symbol."  by  John  l'0"slde  The  story 
deals  with  the  adventures  that  hefell  a 
young  newspaper  man.  Maurice  v\  ynn, 
who  Is  sent  to  Russia  Pri"^*'-''/  ,?," 
business,  but  soon  finds  hlmsef  In- 
volved with  a  secret  society  of  Nihilists. 
His  adventures  are  incessant  ana.  »'- 
ways  tinged  witli  the  element  of  dan- 
ger which  keeps  the  reader  on  ^'^e  qui 
Vive  Furthermore,  they  are  usually 
the  outcome  of  his  endeavors  to  assist 
a  fascinating  but  elusive  hero  ne.  Love, 
mystery  and  adventure  are  the  Ingre- 
dients from  which  this  absorbing  tale 
is  compounded,  and  the  result  s  a 
book  unsurpassed  for  Interesting  Inci- 
dent and  romantic  charm. 
•      •       • 


Books  and  Magazines. 

Reviewed   on   this    page   can    be   ■•• 
cured    at 

EDWARD  M.   STONE'S 

BOOK    STORED 
221    Wett    Saperiur    St.,    Duluth. 


•       •       * 
ROUTLEDGE        KTF>ES        ALONE.        By 
Will     Levlngton     Comfort.       Philadel- 
phia:   The   J     B.    Llpplncott    company 

$1  ro. 

HerA  is  a  trulv  "rlpplrg"  story,  full 
of  dash  «nd  go.  and  witten  In  a  ner'- 
oiislv  virile  styU  which  Is  strrnglv 
KIpiingesQue.  and  which  plvea  plf^- 
ttir^Tore  realty  and  peruli.irly  grlp- 
l.lne  Inttrtpt    to  the   narrative. 

It  is  a  storv  of  war  and  of  war  cor- 
respondents, 'plant.'*  1i'  f-^v-'ir  trade:  of 
China  and   India  and  Japan;   ot  wher- 


issue  the  customary  proportion  ot  book 
ot  fiction. 

•  •  • 
Probably  tew  readers  of  "The  Top  ot 
the  Morning."  "(3pen  House,"  and  that 
earlier  book  by  Juliet  WUbor  Tomp- 
kln.s— "Dr.  Ellen"— all  ot  which  the 
Baker  &  Taylor  company  are  the  fortu- 
nate publishers — have  seen  any  ot  the 
author's  attempts  at  poetry.  But  Miss 
Tompkins  has  made  at  least  one  excur- 
sion Into  the  realms  of  verse,  with  a  re- 
sult that  will  appeal  to  her  feminine 
readers. 

FOR     CLOTHES. 
Thank    God    for    clothesl 

Not    that    they    shield    us    from    the 

winter   rude. 
Not   that   they   to.ster  social   rectitude 
And    cloak    deficlences — tor    none        ot 

those; 
But  for  the  warm  uplift  that  furbelows 
Can  kindle  in  this  .sorry  human  clay — 
The  glory  and  the  strut  ot  fine  array; 
Thank  God  for  clothes! 
«  •  • 
Hartley  Burr  Alexander,  author  ot 
"Odes  on  the  Generations  of  Man."  pub- 
lished this  year  by  the  Baker  &  Taylor 
company,  is  professor  ot  philosopTiy  In 
the  University  of  Nebraska,  of  which 
he  Is  a  graduate.  Though  poetry  Is 
his  strongest  Interest.  Prof.  Alexander 
has  done  some  notable  work  In  the 
field  ot  scholarship,  having  been  one  of 
the  authorities  upon  the  International 
l^ictlonary,  and  a  contributor  to  the 
new  International  Encj'clopaedla,  the 
Intern  ttlonal  Journal  of  Ethics,  etc. 
He  Is  the  author  of  two  earlier 
books:  "Poetry  and  the  Individual," 
and  a  volume  of  poems  entitled  "The 
Mid-Earth    Life." 

•  •       • 
Owen    Johnson,    whose       story.     "The 

Varmint,"  Is  appearing  In  the  Saturday 
Evening  Post,  Is  the  son  of  Robert  Un- 
derwood Johnson,  editor  of  The  Cen- 
tury, and  author  of  an  earlier  suc- 
cessful book,  based  like  this,  upon 
school  life  at  Lawrencevllle.  "The 
Varmint"  will  be  published  as  an  early 
tall  book  by  the  Baker  &  Taylor  com- 
pany. 

•  *     •• 
AmonR     the     spring     publications     of 

Doubleday.  Page  &  Co.  Is  Cyrus  Town- 
send  Bradv's  latest  volume  of  the 
"American  Fights  and  Fighters  Series." 
It  Is  called  "South  American  Fights 
and  Fighters."  and  Is  divided  into  two 
parts.  The  first  takes  up  the  stirring 
story  of  conquest  in  that  continent  and 
Mexico,  narrating  the  deeds  and  for- 
tunes of  the  Plzarros  of  Pedrarlas,  of 
Balboa  and  Cortez — names  cherished 
by  everv  American  boy  today:  of  OJeda 
and  Nlcuesa.  and  of  the  gentle,  but 
glorious  lAS  Casas.  apparently  the 
only  Spaniard  friend  the  Indians  had. 
Part  II  contains  a  series  of  sea  pic- 
tures of  the  Pacific,  such  as  the  cruise 
of    the    Tonquln,    and    the    loss    of    the  I 


"Just  Between  Themselves"  is  the  ti- 
tle which  Anne  Warner  has  given  to 
her  latest  and  most  characteristic  book, 
and  a  most  descriptive  title  it  la.  Six 
people,  varying  greatly  In  their  tastes 
and  ways,  assemble  for  a  house  party 
In  a  little  German  town,  which  Miss 
Warner  disguises  under  the  name  or 
Dlchtenberg.  Here       the       lack       of 

American  luxuries  and  the  enforced 
companionship  speedily  e»Po««^^''®  ""^^i 
natiire  concealed  under  the  veneer  of 
politeness  and  good  breeding.  _Mlss 
Warner's  display  of  "femlnlnlt>  as 
such,  and  her  expose  of  masculine 
weaknesses  are  effected  with  remark- 
ably clever  touches  and  with  a  hum  or 
that  Is  Irresisiably  droll.  Aside  from 
being  a  breezy  satire  on  the  little 
troubles  of  married  life,  the  book  has 
a   bright,  scintillating  love  story  as  Its 

main  theme. 

•      *      • 

"I  was  born  In  the  working  class. 
Early  I  discovered  enthusiasm,  ambl- 
Uon  and  Ideals;  and  to  satisfy  these 
became  the  problem  of  my  chm-Ute. 
My  environment  was  crude  and  rougn 
and  raw.  I  had  no  outlook,  but  an  up- 
look  rather.  My  place  In  soe»et>'  ^'^^ 
at  the  bottom.  Here  life  offered  noth- 
ing but  sordldness  and  wretchedness, 
both  ot  the  flesh  and  the  spirit,  for  »iere 
flesh  and  spirit  were  alike  starved  and 
tormented.  Above  me  towered  the  co- 
lossal edifice  of  society,  and  to  my 
mind  the  only  way  «"*  '"^8  "P-^     ^„„^ 

With  this  engaging  frankness,  JacK 
London  opens  his  discussion  of  v\  hat 
Life  Means  to  Me"  In  his  latest  volume. 
"Kevolution."  published  by  the  Mac- 
mlllans.  This  book  contains  a  number 
of  stirring  essays  on  some  of  the  a  li- 
ferent subjects  which  have  seemed  to 
Mr.  London  in  his  varied  career  to  be 
of  vital  importance.  There  are  thit  teen 
papers  In  all,  the  volume  deriving  Us 
name  from  the  first  one,— an  appeal 
for  socialism.  Besides  those  which  aie 
concerned  with  some  phase  of  modern 
society,  there  are  others  of  widely  dif- 
fering interests:  one  an  account  of 
some  Alaskan  gold  diggers,  another  a 
discussion  of  the  animal  psychology  of 

John  Burroughs  and  Th^.^'^'^'^f  r'^frkv 
velt,  and  a  third  a  criticism  of  Gorky 
and   Kipling. 

•  •       • 
The  announcement  for  publication  by 

the  Macmillan  company  this  sprliig  or 
Robert  Herrlck's  novel.  A  Life  for  » 
Life"  has  aroused  considerable  curi- 
osity as  to  Its  nature  At  present  all 
that  Is  known  about  It  is  that  It  s  a 
vifforous  story  of  modern  American 
life  in  which  the  political  as  weil  as 
the"  social  conditions  of  today  figure. 

•  •      • 
One     of     the     chapters     of     W'"?*?IJ 

Churchill's  new  novel.  "A  ^Modern 
Chronicle."  (Macmillan),  which  seems 
to  be  arousing  no  little  discussion  Is 
the  one  to  which  he  has  given  the  title. 
"The  New  Doctrine."  Here  he  says: 
"No  lady  is  In  the  least  Interesting  If 
restricted  and  contented  with  her  re- 
sfrictions-a  fact  which  the  ladles  of 
our  nation  are  fast  finding  out.  _W  hat 
would  become  of  the  Goddess  of  Lib- 
erty! And  let  us  mark  well  while  we 
are  making  these  ob.servatlons  that  Hb- 
ertv  Is  a  goddess,  not  a  god.  although 
It  has  taken  us  In  America  over  a  cen- 
tury to  realize  a  significance  in  the 
choice  of  her  sex.  And— another  dis- 
covery!-she  Is  not  a  haus  frau  She  Is 
never  domiciled,  never  fettered,  • 
she  is  a  coquette,  and  she  Is  "ever  sat- 
isfied.  If  she  were  she  would  not  be 
liberty;  If  she  were  she  would  not  be 
worshiped  of  men,  but  despised.  If 
tl"ey  understood  her  they  would  not 
care  for  her.  And  finally  8he__ comes 
not  to  bring  peace   but  a  sword. 


New  Housekeeping,"  after  pointing  out 
that  many  of  the  present-day  wife  s 
cooking  utensils  were  used  In  the  pre- 
historic ages,  outlines  all  that  is  new 
In  the  kitchen.  "The  Widow  of  an 
American  Diplomatist"  goes  to  Rome 
In  this  issue  with  her  bright  charm  and 
way  of  seeing  things.  Rupert  Hughes 
has  a  Fplendid  article  on  "What  Every- 
body Ought  to  Know  About  Music. 
The  fiction  Is  by  Annie  Hamilton  Don- 
nell  Kate  Jordan,  Mary  Stewart  Cut- 
ting* end  Theodosia  Garrison,  which  is 
enough  to  be  said  for  any  magazine. 
The  three  fashion  authorities,  Clara  E. 
Sinicox,  Edouard  La  Fontaine  and 
Helen  Berkeley-Loyd,  outline  the  very 
latest  In  the  world  ruled  by  Dame 
Fashion. 

•  *      • 

The  May  Century  will  show  repro- 
ductions, In  black  and  white,  of  five 
striking  studies  by  the  noted  French 
Illustrator,  Andre  Castlgne,  made  espe- 
cially tor  The  Century,  of  scenes  In 
and  around  Paris  during  the  recent 
great    flood. 

•  *      * 

The  Book-Keeper  for  April  publishes 
rather  more  than  the  usual  number  ot 
technical  articles  that  are  of  special 
Interest  to  bookkeepers  and  account- 
ants. Among  these  Is  the  concluding 
part  of  the  article  entitled  "A  New 
Plan  tor  Proving  Receiving  Tellers." 
Other  articles  that  deserve  special 
mention  are;  "A  Voucher  Record  For 
Department      Stores,"  'Keeping    Ac- 

counts In  a  Paint  Shop,"  "System  of 
Accounting  For  Brick  Manufacturing," 
"Card  Ledger  For  Dentists,"  "Practic- 
ability of  Card  Ledgers  as  Compared 
With  Loose  Leaf  Ledgers,"  "Higher 
Accountancy  and  Finance"  and  "O.  P. 
A.    Questions    and    Answers." 

•  *      * 
Frederic    S.    isham      contributes      the 

complete  novelette  to  the  May  Smart 
Set.  His  story,  "The  Buccaneer,"  Is  a 
mystery  tale,  a  romance  of  freebooters 
— old  thieving  Junk  captains,  'way  up 
the  hidden  reaches  of  inland  Chinese 
rivers,  and  modern  social  marauders 
who  prey  on  sooclety  by  means  of 
dubious  financial  schemes  and  polite 
legerdemain.  A  fashionable  country 
house,  the  Waldorf-Astoria  hotel,  a 
dark  byway  of  Chinatown  and  the  far- 
off  heights  overlooking  an  ancient 
Chinese  city  see  the  working  out  of 
the  Intricate  and  absorbing  plot,  in 
which  wealthy  New  York  men,  a 
charming  American  girl,  an  astute  and 
energetic  English  diplomat,  a  wily 
Oriental  and  a  popular  young  society 
man  plays  the  leading  roles.  Mr.  Is- 
ham, who  has  been  for  some  years  a 
popular  writer  ot  best  sellers,  has 
worked  out  In  "The  Buccaneer"  a  tale 
full  ot  plot  and  counterplot.  It  is  a 
story  that  will  keep  you  awake.  The 
May  Smart  Set  contains  several  short 
stories  that  are  above  the  average 
even  ot  this  magazine  In  interest  and 
strength  and  cleverness   of  treatment. 

•  •       ♦ 
Gunter's  Magazine  for  May  offers  192 

pages  of  stirring  and  entertaining 
fiction,  eminently  readable  even  In 
tliese  spring  days  of  out  of  doors.  The 
number  contains  a  complete  novel,  the 
beginning  of  a  new  serial  novel  and 
installments  of  two  others  already 
started,  the  first  half  of  one  two-part 
novel  and  the  conclusion  of  another, 
and  thirteen  short  skories,  truly  a 
strong  and  varied  collection  of  fiction 
to   suit  all   tastes. 

•  •      • 
Timeliness    is    the    note    in    the    first 

May  issue  of  the  twlce-a-month  Popu- 
lar Magazine.  Baseball,  politics,  the 
black  hand,  the  explorers,  the  opera 
season — these  are  some  of  the  up  to 
date  themes  In  stories  in  the  Popular. 
The  baseball  yarn  is  by  Zane  Grey. 
It  tells  how  the  league  champions 
went  up  against  a  bunch  of  wild  cats 
In  Canada.  Franbis  Lynde  contributes 
the  political  story — a  long  novel,  pub- 
lished complete  in  this  Issue.  J.  Ken- 
llworth  Egerton  has  been  Investigating 
the  black  hand  in  Italy  and  America, 
and  he  gives  his  results  in  a  two- 
part  story  called,  "The  Passive  fctrlke. ' 
Slax  Marcln  tells  how  the  rival  opera 
houses  get  excited  over  a  "Yiddish 
Nightingale." 

•      •      • 

Smith's  Magazine  for  May  has  more 
than  Its  usual  quota  ot  entertaining 
fiction  and  verse.  The  magazine  opens 
with  a  beautiful  art  supplement  con- 
taining new  and  striking  portraits  of 
well  known  stage  favorites,  then 
comes  a  fascinating  novel,  after  which 
follows  over  a  dozen  clever,  readable 
short  stories,  bright  verse,  and  an 
amusing  little  sermon  by  Charles  Bat- 
tel Loomls.  "A  Florida  Fueeze.  '  the 
long  novel  by  Susie  Bouchelle  Wight, 
is  a  wonderful  story  ot  the  "Flower" 
state.  From  the  very  start  one's  In- 
terest goes  out  to  the  lovely  girl  who 
has  Just  come  through  that  most  dis- 
couraging of  an  orange  grower's  ex- 
periences— a  "black"  frost.  Woven  In 
the  record  of  her  brave  fight  to  make 
good  the  destruction  of  her  precious 
trees.  Is  a  dainty  love  story— the 
story  of  a  love  that  came  to  her  in 
adversity  and  which  she  put  from  her, 
time  and  again.  Its  final  conquest  ot 
this  stubborn,  determined  girl  comes 
as  a  beautiful  climax  to  a  very  at- 
tractive   novel. 

*      *       • 

The  cover  of  Mav  10  Story  Book, 
just  out.  shows  a  charming  maiden  In 
the  doubtful  embrace  of  his  Satanic 
Majesty.  The  stories  are  of  the  usual 
crisp  and  snappy  variety,  light  reading 
and  verv  entertaining.  Garrard  Harris 
leads  the  magazine  with  a  clever 
sketch  entitled,  "To  Him  That  Hath, 
wherein  a  clever  lawyer  obtains  much 
on  a  foundation  of  nothing.  "Stung, 
bv  Howard  Dwlght  Smiley  tells  how 
a  tenderfoot  finally  got  more  than  even 
with  a  bunch  of  "Wildcat  Gulch" 
sharpers.  Domestic  Science  and  what 
it  does  or  doesn't  teach  the  average 
society  girl  Is  cleverly  brought  out  In 
an  unusuallv  bright  skit  entitled 
"Alecla's  Whirlwind  Career  In  Domes- 
tic  Science,"    bv    Helene    Hicks   Bowen. 


and  coal,  and  shows  the  exact  satus  ot 
the  railroad  situation  in  Alaska  today. 
He  proves  that  the  Guggenheims  and  J. 
Pierpont  Morgan  will  have  an  ab.solute 
monopoly  of  the  country  unless  the 
government  steps  In.  His  plea — which 
Is  meeting  with  high  favor  throughout 
the  country  and  in  Washington — Is  for 
the  government  to  own  the  railways 
and  give  every  man  a  chance,  leasing 
the  mines  upon  a  royalty  basis. 

•  •  • 
Under  the  title  ot  "The  New  Amer- 
ican City  Government"  George  Klbb» 
Turner  tells  in  the  May  McCIure's  t>t 
the  rapid  spread  of  the  commission 
form  ot  government;  Burton  J.  Hen- 
drlck  has  an  atlcle  on  "The  Skulls  of 
Our  Immigrants,"  which  upsets  the  be- 
lief so  long  held  by  scientists  that  the 
skull  was  the  one  thing  that  could  not 
change:  W.  A.  Du  Puy  and  E.  T.  Brew- 
ster show  what  the  rat  has  cost  us  In 
lives  and  money,  and  M.  PaoU  gives  his 
reminiscences  of  the  czar  ot  Rus<»la. 
Foremost  in  the  fiction  is  an  unusual 
detective  story,  "The  Anthropologrtat 
at  Large,"  by  Dr.  R.  A.  Freeman,  editor 
of  the  London  Lancet.  Other  stories 
are  "The  Glamour"  by  Oscar  Graeve; 
"The  Blue  Pearl"  by  Nelth  Boyce;  "The 
Nineteenth  Hat""  by  Arnold  Bennett; 
"The  Point  ot  View,"  another  war 
story,  by  "Ole  Luk-Ole";  and  "The  Edu- 
cation of  King  Peter"  by  Edgar  Wal- 
lace. 

•  «      * 
Baseball — and  the  kind  that  isn't  just 

for  the  "tan" — is  the  subject  ot  the 
leading  article  In  the  May  American 
Magazine.  Hugh  S.  Fullerton  is  the 
exponent  and  he  has  something  really 
new  to  tell  about  the  game.  His  arti- 
cle deals  with  the  mathematics  or  geo- 
metries of  baseball  and  the  diagrams 
and  photographs  which  accompany  it 
are  unusually  Interesting.  There  are 
tour  other  big  features  In  tnis  maga- 
filne.  "The  Hired  City.  "  by  James  Op- 
penhelm,  which  is  a  fresh  and  unbiased 
report  on  Pittsburg — a  city  the  author 
believes  to  be  still  asleep;  "The  Joke's 
On  You?"  by  Samuel  Hopkins  Adams, 
wherein  Mr.  Adams  tells  how  our 
chosen  representatives  work  the  joker 
game  on  legislation;  autobiographical 
notes  by  Jane  Adams  describing  the 
foundation  of  Hull-Hose,  and  "Probing 
the  Pullman  Company,"  which  Includes 
many  new  and  Interesting  tacts  about 
sleeping  cars.  Miss  Ida  Tarbell's  "The 
American  Woman"  and  Stewart  Ed- 
ward White's  "The  Cabin"  maintain  the 
Interest  and  charm  that  earlier  Install- 
ments  promised. 

•  •  * 
'The  Knell  of  the  Fourth,"  an  article 
by  J.  R.  Quirk  in  the  May  number  ot 
Popular  Mechanics  contains  the  expres- 
sion ot  the  sentiment  of  many  mayors 
of  prominent  cities  against  further 
human  sacrifice.  In  his  editorial,  H.  H. 
Windsor  treats  of  vital  subjects,  such 
as  the  assembling  of  trains  so  that 
disasters  like  the  recent  Iowa  horror 
are  possible;  fireproof  buildings;  a  de- 
partment of  health,  national  in  scope; 
and  encouragement  of  the  young  to 
.secure  education.  "The  Growth  of  the 
Motorboat"  Is  discussed  by  Francis 
Buzzell  In  an  interesting  Illustrated 
article.  Alfred  Stumpe  warns  of  "The 
Menace  of  the  Match"  and  Guy  Elliott 
Mitchell  tells  some  interesting  things 
about  Tungsten.  The  fourth  article  on 
heat,  by  Prof.  J.  Gordon  Ogden,  dis- 
cusses the  "Production  and  Uses  ot 
High  Temperature.""  Each  of  these  ar- 
ticles Is  complete  In  Itself  and  handled 
In  a  style  that  makes  it  interesting  to 
any  one. 


Foley"s  Kidney  Remedy  will  cure  any 
case  ot  kidney  and  bladder  trouble  not 
beyond  the  reach  of  medicine.  No  medi- 
cine can  do  more.  For  sale  by  all  drug- 
gists. 


STUYVESANT    INSUH.%.NCE    COM- 
PANY. 

Principal  office,  New  York.  (Organ- 
ized in  1850.)  A.  R.  Plerson,  presi- 
dent; C.  A.  Garthwaite,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota. 
Commissioner   of    Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    M«0,000.00. 

Income    In    10O9. 

Premiums  other   than  per-  »* 

petuals    I      701,481  ^^ 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets 35,705.71 

Total    Income I      737.187.&4 

Ledger     assets      December 

3l3t  of  previous  year...      1,016,965.08 

Sum      .$    1,754.162.62 

Dlsbiineinen««  in   190B. 

Net       amount       paid       for 

losses     I      348.172.97 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age              171,73L18 

Salaries  and  tees  ot  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      10.732.20 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses       10,429.39 

Dividends    and    Interest...  32,000.00 

All    other    disbursements..  16.523.51 

Total    disbursements....!      689.589.25 

Balance     I   1.164.563.37 

LedKer   Aa«ct»   Dec.   SI,    1909. 

Mortgage   loans %      14,000.00 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks    9.428,805.02 

Cash    In   office,    trust   com-  „„„o»,, 

panics    and    banks 39,080.12 

Agents"    balances,      unpaid 
premiums    and    bills    re- 
ceivable,   taken   for   pre-         „»  «7fl  9« 
nilums    ^'*^''I?-?„ 

All    other   ledger   assets...  lO.UOO.OO 

Total    ledger    assets    (as        ,^,  ...--_ 

per     balance) •   1.164.563.S7 

Non-Ledser  Aaseta. 
Interest     and      rents,     due 

and    accrued I  3.477.48 

Market    value    ot    real    es- 

state      and      bonds      and 

stocks  over  book   value.  36.536. 4« 


Among  the  Magazines. 


Tlie  May  St.  Nicholas  brings  the  first 
chapters  of  a  JoHy  sequel  to  Mary  Con- 
stance Du  Bols"s  "The  Lass  of  the  Sil- 
ver Sword.""  The  new  serial  Is  entitled 
"The  League  of  the  Signet  Ring,  and 
the  scenes  are  laid  In  a  quaint  old 
countrv  seat  on  the  banks  of  the  Hurt- 
son  w"hich  has  a  secret  room,  dlsc^v- 
ereh  In  a  most  fascinating  way.  "The 
number,  too,  brings  a  talk  oo  "Girls 
Rooms,"  the  first  of  a  .se^'es  of  de- 
lightful sketches  by  Antoinette  R.  Per- 
rett.  with  delightful  Illustrations  by 
G  P  Perrett.  Mrs.  Perrett  preaches 
tlie  art  which  lies  in  giving  a  soul  to 
things  and  in  realizing  the  beauty  tnat 
is  fitting  to  the  place  that  belongs  to 
us  There  will  be  other  hopeful  dis- 
cussions of  how  to  fit  up  ''well-bal- 
anced"  boys'  rooms,  and  dens,  and 
work-shops,  etc.  Another  new  feature, 
more  especially  for  the  littlest  readers, 
starts  In  this  number,  merry  'Leaves 
From  the  Journey  Book,""  .some  story 
and  many  pictures   by  De  Witt  Clinton 

Falls. 

•  •      • 
The      American      consul      at      Havre, 

James  E.  Dunning,  contributes  to  the 
Youth"8  Companion  of  April  28,  an  art- 
icle of  great  pith  and  point  on  the 
topic  of  "Young  Americans  In  Our  For- 
eign Trade.""  Mr.  Dunning  dwells  upon 
the  great  opportunities  which  this 
field  offers  for  ambitious  young  men 
who  wish  not  only  to  enrich  them- 
selves but  to  increase  the  prestige  of 
their  country    In    foreign   markets. 

*  *      •      - 
An   article   of  vital   interest   to  every 

woman  is  "The  Day  of  the  Woman, 
bv  Prof.  Charles  Zueblln,  In  The  De- 
lineator for  May.  It  goes  to  the  bot- 
tom of  the  phase  of  life  which  sends  a 
woman  into  the  commercial  world,  and 
advances  some  new  Ideas  that  are 
worth   turning   over  many   times.    'Tne 


Essentially  champagne-like  in  qual- 
itv,  the  novellette  which  oi>ens  Youngs 
Maga'/ine  for  May  is  "The  Latch  Key, 
bv  Fred  Jackson.  Royal  Arden,  the 
heroine,  descendant  of  colonial  gpver- 
ners  and  related  to  the  half  of  Kings- 
port,  Insists  on  putting  her  dainty  foot 
thrcugh  each  convention  which  threat- 
ens to  interfere  with  her  wilful,  but 
Innocent  progress.  The  story  has  to 
do  with  a  sublet  fiat,  an  unexpectedly 
retorned  tenant  and  a  blizzard.  For- 
rest Halsev  in  "Mr.  Delancy  Goes  to 
Jersev"  relates  a  farce  which  might 
well  make  a  successful  play  instead  of 
a  short  storv.  SharplJ?  contrasted  is 
the  tragic  horror  of  John  Louis  Berry  s 
story,  "Seven  Dollars  and  Seven  Cents, 
e      *       * 

The  Mav  Ainslee's  opens  with  an  en- 
tertaining story  of  love  and  mystery, 
called  "The  Sapphire  Bracelet,  by 
Edward  Salisbury  Field.  It  is  a  com- 
plete novel,  sparkling  with  Interest 
and  humor,  and  moving  forward  with- 
out a  hitch  to  an  amazing  clltnax. 
Women  readers  will  be  Interested  In 
this  story  and  In  "The  Eaglets  Feath- 
er" a  dramatic  love  story  by  Emily 
Post  In  the  same  number.  The  last  s 
a  serial,  and  to  those  who  have  not 
read  the  former  chapters.  Is  worth 
looking  up.  Samuel  Gordon  tells  a 
very  funnv  story  of  a  woman  fllrte  s 
ne-^iesls  a"t  the  hands  of  two  men 
whom  she  had  engaged  herself  to  sim- 
ultaneously In  "A  Cross  Reference. 
The  lure  of  strange  lands  Is  In  a  dra- 
matic storv  of  the  Chinese  boxer  up- 
rising, told  by  Will  Levlngton  Com- 
fort   In    "The    Final    Portrait." 

•  •       * 
To  the  issue  ot  Harper's  Weekly  for 

April  16  Edward  G.  Lowry  contributes 
a  paper  upon  the  Democratic  opportuni- 
ties and  prospects  at  the  next  elections. 
Albert  Bigelow  Paine  describes  a  visit 
to  the  tombs  of  the  ancient  kings  ot 
Egypt.  "An  Ex-Super"  contributes  an 
amusing  description  of  the  behavior  ot 
Caruso  and  other  grand  opera  stars  be- 
hind the  scenes.  Charles  Johnston 
writes  on  "The  Grim  Humor  ot  John 
Chinaman."  In  "Shadows  ot  the  Stage' 
William  Winters  sums  up  the  events  ot 
the  dramatic  season. 

•  •      • 
Hampton's    for    May    opens    with    the 

second  ot  Charles  Edward  Russell  s  re- 
markable revelations  ot  the  Inside  his- 
tory of  the  Southern  Pacific  railway, 
and  the  methods  it  employs  to  gain 
control  of  the  state  ot  California.  The 
article  Is  authoritative  In  the  extreme, 
basing  its  charges  upon  the  Pacific 
railroad  commission  report  and  other 
government  and  court  reports.  This 
is  the  first  time  that  this  amazing 
story  ot  corruption  has  been  given  to 
the  public  adequately.  BenJa^^In  B. 
Hampton  has  a  second  article  on  Alas- 
ka, following  up  the  one  In  April.  "This 
Is  called  "Shall  Alaska  Become  a  Mor- 
ganhelm  Barony?"  In  It  Mr  Haripton 
details    the    resources    in    gold,    «  >pper 


Gross   assets I   1.204.577.31 

Deduct  Aiiaet*   Not  Admitted. 

Book    value    of    ledger    as-  „„  ,,„  ^o 

sets  over  market   value.?        22,47S.4J» 

All    other    assets    not    ad- 

mltted     579.08 


Total   assets   not   admit-  „„„.,.. 

ted     »  2,304.56 


Total  admitted  assets... I   1.181,518.76 
Liablllttea   Dec.   81,    »»09. 

Unpaid   losses  and    claims.?        'I'^^'^J 

Unearned     premiums SS'i.m.ia 

Salaries,    expenses,      taxes, 

dividends      and      Interest 

(jue    o,t)OO.oo 

Capital   stock   paid   up 400,000.00 

Total    liabilities    includ-        ^..  ,^.  .. 
Ing    capital %      867,191.45 

Net     surplus %       314,237.30 

RUkii  KDd  Premiums,  1900  BualneMM. 

(a)  Fire  risks  during  year  .180,869,335.00 

"^'oT'""!'  .  !"'''!T^^.  ."!^.T.     L034,25L50 

Net    amount     In    force    at 

end    of    year 156,055,659.00 

(a)  Including  business 
other  than  "Marine  and 
Inland."  .     ,_^ 

Business  In  Minnesota  In  IMw. 

Risks    written.... f   1.050.318.00 

Premiums  received ^'o'cTc  ?q 

Losses  incurred a'fi 77« 

Losses  paid RORq^ioft 

Amount  at  risk 626.353.00 

State     of     Minnesota.     Department     of 
Insurance.  ,  , 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Stuyvesant  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st:  1909.  ot  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In 
this    department    and      duly      approved 

^^   '"®'  JOHN  A.  HARTIGAN. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Office  SuppUes 
of  All  Kinds! 

WE  ALWAYS  HAVE 
JUST  WHAT  YOU  WANT. 

CHAMBERLAIN 
&  TAYLOR 

Book  Score.     323  W.  Superior  St. 


^ 


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10 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY.     APRIL    23.    1910.^ 


»■(■  it«  Jitirwffffff^  H  iv*  "■"''"*■■■''*"*'' ''*»''**^' *************''*'*'''''' '''''''*'''^**^ 


■wiuiTiKi(firiirn^iffWHfM'--T^>^'"^''*^-^**-************^»«********''""''^**^ 


rpROM  THE  M/NES  AND  THE  SMELTERS 

u/^-ir  n^^^^  u/av  fnr  Riiffp  /y  Suoer/or's  New  Cor 


Unwafer/ng  of  Shaff  and  Workings  fo  Begin 
Sink  to  Depth  of  ^,000  Feet  to  Open 
Up  Ore  Bodies. 


wm 


Butte,      Mont..      April      23.— Orders 
have   been   received   in   Butte   to   pre- 
pare the  t)phir  mine  for  a  resumption 
of   operations,   and   it    is  the  intention 
of  the  Butte  Central  Copper  company 
to  develop  the  property  on  an  exten- . 
Bive  scale.        The  recommendations  of  i 
the  company's  enKineers.    to  sink   the 
shaft  to  a  depth  of  1.000  f^^t    will  be  , 
carried  out.  and  at  that  depth  it  is  be-  | 
lleved  that  a  crosscut  will  open  up  rich  | 
ore  bodies.  i 

Supt.  Samuel  McConnell  will  at 
once  commence  the  work  of  install- 
ing a  set  of  new  boilers,  and  as  soon 
as  this  work  is  completed  the  shaft 
will  be  unwatered.  The  latter  work 
will  require  about  two  weeks  to  com- 
plete, and  another  two  weeks  will  be 
required  to  clean  out  the  lower  work- 
ings and  place  the  property  in  con- 
dition for  resumption  of  operations. 
The  shaft  is  of  three  compartments, 
Bomethins  over  500     feet     in     depth. 


Smelter  Docks  Almost  Free  of  Metal  at  Opening  of  Navigation- 
Rate  of  Production  for  District  About  Normal— Little 
Change  in  Situation  at  the  "Little  Lakes." 


When  operations  ceased  about  two 
years  ago.  a  crosscut  had  been  run 
io  intersect  the  south  vein,  and  fairly 
good  values  were  encountered.  it  is 
the  opinion  of  the  company  s  en- 
gineers that  a  dep.h  of  1.000  feet  wil 
open  up  commercal  ore  bodies.  It 
Is  probable,  howe.-er.  that  the  shaft 
will  be  continued  to  a  depth  of  at 
least  2,000  feet,  the  work  going  on 
simulaneously  witn  the  devejlopment 
of  ore   bodies  on  the   levels  above. 

It  is  understood  that  it  will  be  the 
policy  of  the  company  to  install  a 
concentrator  for  tie  treatment  of  the 
ores  on  the  200  md  300-foot  levels, 
which  were  parti  illy  developed  by 
leasers  some  years  ago.  It  is  esti- 
mated that  these  ores,  the  content  of 
which  is  principally  silver  and  gold, 
will  more  than  jay  the  current  ex- 
penses   incurred    in      developing      the 


Work  Under  Way  for  Butte  &  Superior's  New  Con- 
centrator—Crosscut Into  the  Butte-Milwaukee 
Ground  May  Open  Up  Valuable  Veins. 


(Continued  on  pare   11.   third  column.) 


DRILL  WORK  ON  CORDOVf^ 

Third  Hole  on  Osceola  Division  532  Feet  Deep 
Second  Hole  Being  Sunk  on  Montgomery  Claim 
of  Warrior  Is  Acquiring  Depth. 


Globe.    Ariz.,    April     23.— The      churn 
drill  working-   on  llie   Eureka  group  of 
claims     held    bv     the    Cordova    Copper 
company  is  making  good  headway.  The 
third    hole    Is    now    being    sunk    on    the 
east   end   of   the    Osceola    claim   almost 
directly     sovitliwest       of      the    Sullivan 
Eiiaft    where    considerable    drifting    In 
the    schist   was   done    last    year   on    the 
475-foot    levt?l.       The    present    hole      is 
532    feet    deep    and    the    formation      In 
wiiich  the  drill  is  working  in   granite- 
pcirphvrv.      It    is    the    intention    of    the 
rnanag^nunt    to   continue   sinking   until 
a  depth  of  65u  or   700   feet  Is  attained. 
Warrior. 
The    second    churn    drill    hole    being 
put   down  on   the  property  of  the  War- 
rior   Development    company    Is    acquir- 
ing d«»pth    at   a    rapid    rate.      This   hole 
Is    bclAS    ^unk      on      the    .Montgomery 
claim  nut  far  from  tlie  ore  body  devcl- 
oi>eil  hv   the  un<lcrfrround  workings.  At 
Its    '.resent   depth    of  SCa    feet   the   drill 
:s    iT,    siilicaie    or   in    schist.      The    kind 
fwskore    brought    up    for   sampling    cor- 
;-.  'ponds    closely    to      that      which    has 
b>:ln     min-'l    .so    extensively    for    ship- 
ment   in    the   past    and    is    supposed    to 
be   the   result   of   the  drill   having     en- 
countered  the   Montgomery   vein    whicu 
dlp.s    in    thai    direction. 

The     exploratory     work     being     done 


by  drifting  and  raising  on  the  300  and 
250-f  3Dt  levels,  of  the  Warrior  mine 
is  proving  very  satisfactory.  A  raise 
and  .'stope  in  whit  h  work  is  now  under 
way  in  Block  No.  40  of  the  property  is 
developing  an  excellent  grade  of  ore. 
The  dally  shtpm-mts  to  the  El  Paso 
smetler  are  being  maintained  at  about 
100  tons  a  day.  the  average  copper 
content  of  the  orr  being  approximately 
9.5  per  cent. 

Superior  A  Globe. 
The  development  work  on  the  Supe- 
rior &  Globe  Copper  company's  group 
of  sixteen  clainis  located  five  miles 
northeast  of  Glol  e  is  being  confined  to 
the  drifts  beins:  driven  east  and  west 
from  the  north  crosscut  on  the  650- 
foot  level.  The  Irifting  is  being  con- 
tinued along  a  fault  of  mineralized 
matvrial  and  for  a  distance  of  300  feet, 
the  V'in  has  proved  to  have  an  average 
width  of  about  t.-n  feet.  The  mineral- 
ized grountl  Is  I  etween  diabase  walls 
and  will  be  further  explortd  by  the 
drifts  with  a  vi«  w  to  developing  cop- 
per '  i!ues.  The  wall  rock,  so  far  as 
explored,  is  solid  dlalase  to  the  face 
of  the  north  ctosscut  over  100  feel 
from  the  intersection  of  the  fault. 
Crosscutting  was  discontinued  last 
wee't  to  enable  the  management  to 
hasten   the   work  In  the   drifts. 


Houghton.    Mich.,    April    23. —  (Spe- 
cial  to   The    Herald.) — The   season   of 
navigation  on  the  Great  Lakes  opened 
this  week  and  found  the  local  smelter 
stocks   comparatively  free   of  the   fin- 
ished   metal,    a    condition    unusual    at 
this   period   of   the   year   and   due    en- 
tirely to  the  demands  of  the  American 
consumer    who   apparently    have   been 
leading  a  hand     to     mouth     existence 
during    the    greater    part    of    last    fall 
and  the  early  spring.       This  demand, 
which    reached    its    height    in    March, 
exceeded    all    former   records    for    rail 
!  shipments   in   both   large     and     small 
'  tonnages.        There    is    at    the    present 
time  at  the  several  local  smellers  prob- 
ably  slightly    in   excess      of      a   single 
month's  production  available  for  ship- 
ment,   and   this   Is  now   being  shipped 
by   water  as  fast  as  it  can  be  loaded. 
The    rate    of    production    for    the    dis- 
trict   is    about    normal,    being    in    the 
neighborhood    of      225.000,000    pounds 

annually. 

The  ••IJttle  Lakes." 

There  has  been  no  material  change 
in    the   situation    at   the   properties   of 
the    several    so-called    "Little    Lakes, 
where   upwards   of   ten    diamond    drill 
outnts  are      engaged      in     exploratory 
work.        On  the  South  Lake  property, 
where  two   outfits  are   in   commission, 
diamond  drilling  is  centered  in  an  ef- 
fort to  tap  the  underlay  of  the   Lake 
lode.       The  No.    2   hole,   in  which  this 
disclosure  is  expected  shortly,  has  at- 
tained a  depth  of  about  1.900  feet  and 
should   cut   this  famous   bed   any   day. 
North    Lake   has  two   drill   outfits  en- 
gaged   in    seeking    the    northerly    ex- 
tensions  of  the  several  so-called  Lake 
and  Adventure  lodes.     Some  showings 
of    copper     have     been     had     in    tms 
work  but  none  have  promised   much. 
Both  holes  are  being  sunk  to  greater 


depth    in    the    hope    of    encountering 
the   amygdaloid    bed    upon    which   the 
Lake  mine  is  opened.       At  the  Indiana 
property  there  are  four  drill  outfits  in 
service.         Of    these,    two    are    so    lo- 
cated as  to  bring  a  further  disclosure 
of    the    so-called    Indiana    lode    at    a 
depth  of  anywhere  from  800  to  1.000 
feet         These    holes   are      now      down 
around   600   and   900  feet  respectively. 
The    Indi.ana    lode,    where    cut    in    the 
No     2    hole,    now   abandoned   disclosed 
copper    ground    of    exceptional    rich- 
ness and  It  Is  hoped  this  showing  will 
be   developed   in   the   two   of   the   four 
holes    now    sinking    on    this    property. 
The  operations   of  the  Bohemia  com- 
pany are  centered  in  an  effort  to  lo- 
cate the  several   lodes  cut  by  the   In- 
diana. North  Lake  and  Lake   compa- 
nies to  the  southward.       One  drill  out- 
fit   is    in    commission    and    is    rapidly 
sinking     a     hole,     and     important  re- 
sults  may    be   expected.        A      second 
drill   outfit   will   be  added  to    make   a 
cross-section   of  this   property.        The 
Cherokee   Copper   company,    operating 
on  a  tract  of  mineral  lands  next  north 
of    the    Bohemia,     has    received     two 
diamond  drill  outfits  and  is  preparing 
to  make  an   investigation   of  the  sev- 
eral   copper    bearing    lodes    traversing 
that  property. 

Houghton. 

I      The    Houghton      Copper      company. 

I  owning  a  tract  of  land  next  north  of 

'  the   Superior    mine,    upon    which    dia- 

!  mond  drilling  is  now  in  progress,  has 

heen  forced     to     suspend     operations 

temporarily    owing   to   caving   ground. 

A  single  drill  hole  has  been  put  down 

to  a   depth   of  about    400   feet   and   is 

stopped    in    shattered    ground,    which 

It  win  be  necessary  to  cement.        This 

work  is  now  being  done  and  as  soon 

as  the  cement  has  set,  diamond  drill- 


ing in  search  of  the  Superior  lode  will 
be  continued.  It  is  thought  that  this 
hole  will  cut  the  Superior  lode  within 
the  next  500  feet  of  drilling.  i 

Adventure. 
The  Adventure  company,   on   wlVtse ' 
property  the  so-called  Adventure  lodes  , 
were  first  located  about  two  years  ago,  1 
is  centering  all  activity  in  shaft  sink-  i 
ing         The    shaft,      which      is      being, 
opened    with    a    view    to    Permanency 
has    atained    a    depth    of    about    600 
feet   and  it  Is  calculated  will  reach  the 
upper    or    so-called    No.    1    Adventure 
lode  at  a  depth  of  about  900  feet  from 
surface.       This  should  be  attained  by 
the   end    of   September.        The   efforts 
of  the  company  to  locate  commercial 
ground  in  the  so-called  New  Mass  lode 
have  not  been  very  promising  and  this 
work        has       therefore     temporarily 

ceased. 

Franklin. 

Franklin  continues  to  center  its  ac- 
tivities in  the  development  of  the  Pe- 
wabic   lode,    in   which   two   shafts  are 
being    sunk    on    this    property         The 
older    shaft    has    attained   a   depth    ot 
about  3,000  feet  and  is  developing  cop- 
per ground  of  average  grade,  though 
a    considerable   improvement   is   noted 
in  the  operations  at     depth     in     this 
shaft,  particularly  so  in  the  north  lat- 
erals, several  of  which  have  been  ex- 
tended into  Rhode  Island  tract  recent- 
ly acQuired  by  the  Franklin  company. 
The    newer,    or   No.    3    shaft,    has    at- 
tained a   depth  of  about     l.lOO      feet. 
Little  other  than  straight  shaft  sink- 
ing has   been    done   at   this   time   and 
therefore  little  is  known     v.hat     this 
ground   has  to    offer.        The   comp^iny 
has  a  diamond  drill  outfit  engaged  in 
an  attempt  to  locate  the  northerly  ex- 
tension   of   the   Hancock   lode   as   also 
to  make  a  cross-section  of   the  west- 
ern portion  of  the  Franklin  property. 


Butte.    Mont.,      April      23. — At      the 
Butte  &   Superior   property,   the  work 
of   preparing   for   the    building  of   the 
concentrator   is   progressing   favorably 
and   it  will   be  only  a  short   time  be- 
fore actual     construction     will     com- 
mence.      Delays  may  be  occasioned  in 
the    delivery    of    the    structural    steel, 
but    the   management   has     been     as- 
sured  that   the  delivery  will   be   made 
just  as  rapidly  as  possible  considering 
the   vast   number    of    orders   that   are 
ahead   of  those  of   the  Butte  &  Supe- 
rior companv  at  the  mills.       However, 
It  will  be  a  matter  of  only  a  few  weeks 
'  before  the  building  will  be  so  far  com- 
pleted as  to  permit  of  the  installation 
lof  the  machinery  which   was  ordered 
some  months  ago. 

(  Although  no  great  amount  of  under- 
I  ground  work  has  tteen  done  du*ing 
'  the  past  few  months,  certain  necessary 
repairs  to  the  shaft  have  been  made 
and  an  immense  tonnage  of  ore  has 
been  blocked  out  on  the  1,200-foot 
level,  where  the  ore  body  is  of  great 
width.  A  suflficient  quantity  of  zinc 
ore  is  in  sight  to  keep  the  700-ton 
mill  in  continuous  operation  for  an 
indefinite  period,  and  to  maintain  the 
present  shipments  of  about  400  tons 
a  day  to  the   Basin  concentrator. 

Work    on    the   spur   from    the   main 
line  of  the  Great  Northern  road  to  the 


lower  portiton  of  the  site  to  be  occu- 
pied by  the  proposed  concentrator  is 
being  pushed  along.  It  will  provide 
facilities  for  handling  the  zinc  con- 
centrates direct  from  the  concentrator 
to  the  cars,  to  be  shipped  to  the  zinc 
smelters  of  the  American  Metal  com- 
panv. ,    . 

On  the  1.600-foot  level  some  work  is 
being  done  In  driving  the  crosscut  into 
the  Butte-Milwaukee  ground,  ana  it 
is  contemplated  that  the  crosscut  will 
be  finished  to  the  Colonel  Sellers  shaft 
early  next  year.  In  the  course  or 
driving  the  crosscut  into  the  Butte- 
Milwaukee  a  number  of  important 
copper  veins  should  be  intersected,  and 
there  is  little  que.stion  that  long  be- 
fore the  Colonel  Sellers  ground  is 
reached  the  value  of  the  property  will 
have  been  wonderfully  enhanced  by 
the   development   of   enormous  copper 

values.  ^   . 

It  has  been  proved,  to  a  certain  ex- 
tent, that  the  ground  north  of  the 
original  holdings  of  the  Butte  &  Su- 
perior company  carry  no  zinc  and  that 
the  copper  and  silver  values  are  high. 
There  is  good  reason  to  believe,  there- 
fore, that  in  acquiring  the  Butte- 
Milwaukee  properties  the  Butte  &  su- 
perior company  has  taken  over  what 
will  prove  to  be  among  the  most  valu- 
able copper  properties  in  the  district. 


RICH  FIND  FORJIORTH  BUTTE 

Diamond  Drilling  Disclose^New  High-Grade  Copper  Ore  Body 
at  Great  Depth-Believed  It  Is  in  North  Butte  Property- 
Merger  of  Butte  Mines  Still  Uncompleted. 


ON  THE  LIVE  OAK  PROPERTY 

Limits  of  Proven  Ore  Body  Being  Extended  Con^ 
stantly-Shafts,  Laterals  and  Drill  Work  Show- 
ing Future  of  Great  Property. 


THE  COURTLMD  DISTRICT 

Germania  Mine  Being  Developed  by  the  Calumet  & 

Arizona-One  Hundred  Tons  Being  Shipped 

Daily  to  the  Smelter  at  Douglas. 


Courtland.  Ariz..  April  23.— What  is 
known  as  the  Germania  mine,  Court- 
land,  Is  being  operated  by  the  Calu- 
met &  Arizona  company  under  the 
Buporintendence  of  George  A.  Arnold, 
general  management  being  in  the 
bands  of  Col.  L.  W.  Powell  of  War- 
ren, who  is  the  manager  for  the 
company's  general  mining  and  smelt- 
Ing  interests  in  the  Southwest.  I 

This    property    is    being    principally 
developed    from    a    level    at    261    feet 
from  the  surface,   though  a  two-com- 
partment shaft  has   been  sunk  to   uOO 
feet  and   on   the  latter  level   consider-  , 
able  exrdoratory  work  was  done,  with-  i 
out  satisfactory   results.       On  the   261  I 
there    is    a    very    extensive    ore    body,  , 
and    while      many      faces      are      being 
worked    on    this    body,    there    are    but , 
nine    chutes    for    the   handling   of    the 
ore.        At    this   time   they   are   sloping 
from  three  entrances  on  the  west  end 
of  this  ore  body,  the  square  set  system 
being  in  vogue.  . 

The  ore  is  generally  of  fair  grade, 
and  they  are  enabled  to  ship  all  to 
advantage  because  the  high  grade 
brings  the  general  average  up  ma- 
lerlallv.  In  one  of  the  stopes  the 
writer  found  very  high-grade  material 
and  secured  some  of  the  handsomest 
tptcimens  of  azurite  and  malachite 
crystals  he  ever  saw.  In  this  stope. 
too.  there  is  a  good  body  of  the  high- 
Krade.  with  occasional  bunches  of 
practically  solid  cuprite.     The   ore  of 


the  property  Ufually  occurs  in  an  al- 
tered limestone  but  occasional  better 
grades  are  found  in  the  unaltered 
materials.  In  this  property,  as  in  the 
others,  the  rhy  dlte-porphyry  cuts  out 
the  ore  absolutely.  They  find  some 
native  copper,  the  ore  generally  being 
cuprite,  azurite.  malachite,  chalcopy- 
rite  (ver>-  little  i  and  some  black  oxite. 
At  one  point  in  this  property  a  little 
body  of  sulphides  was  encountered, 
but  it  did  not  j  mount  to  much.  They 
are  shipping  1)0  tons  per  day  to  the 
smelter  owned  by  the  company  at 
I  Douglas. 

I      "This  property  is  being  developed  in 

I  a  very  fine     way,      everything     being 

'  done  with  a  view  to   efficiency,   econ- 

,  omy  and   thoroughness.        The  ore   Is 

being  taken   out   in  such   a  way   as  to 

be    handled    in    the    best    manner   and 

with    least    cos-t;    the    different    work- 

!  ings  are  connected   both    for  conveni- 

j  ence    and    economy,     tHe    connection 

'with   the  Mary    mine  brings  pure   air; 

the  location  oi  electric  economies  are 

at   most      available      and      convenient 

places;    and    in      general      it      Is      fine 

throughout.         Everything    is    allowed 

to   fill   with   w.iter   below   the   300-foot 

level  as  below   that   the  workings  are 

for   the  present  abandoned.        A     25- 

kilowatt    dynamo    generates    the    elec- 

trlctiy  necessa  *y.  and  water  for  boilers 

is   pumped   from  a    station   two   miles 

away. 


Butte.    Mont..    April    23.— (Special    to 
The    Herald.)— There    Is   something   do- 
ing in  North  Butte,   but  what  It  is  can 
not  be   determined  in   Butte,  where  the 
usual   secrecy   and   mystery  concerning 
North    Butte    affairs    Is    maintained    as 
strictly   as  ever.     It  was  reported   sev- 
eral months  ago  that  deep  explorations 
were  to  be  made  for  North  Butte  from 
the     2,S00-foot     level    of    the     Diamond 
mine,     by     means     of     diamomi    f^Ji^}^^- 
This    was    promptly    and    emphatically 
denied   by    Anaconda  officials,   who   de- 
clared   that    no    diamond    (Irilling    was, 
under  way   or  contemplated.      However, 
diair.cnd    drilling    has    been    going    on 
ever  since   from    the   2.800-foot   lev-el.  of 
the    Diamond    mine,    the    drilling    being 
done    northward      toward      the      North 
Butte    mines.      Three    shifts    have    been 
working  and  the  drill  has  made  a  pro- 
gress  of   fifteen   feet    per   shift.      About 
two    weeks    ago    the     drill     Penetrated 
and  passed   through  a  vein,   containing 
a    large    body   of  very   high   grade   cop- 
per   o^re.    having    a    width    of    forty    or 
forty-five      feet.      The      report    of      the 
strike  was  followed  by  the   story   from 
the   East   that   the   vein   was   the   Edith 
Mav    of    the    North    Butte.      It    couldn  I 
be   cor  firmed   In  Butte.     At  first  It   was 
den'ed   that  there   had   been  any    strike 
,  at    alT.    and    It    was    declared    that    the 
'     rill    wns    not    within    700    feet    of    the 
Ed  th    May    vein.      Later    there   was    an 
admission    that    an    ore    t'ody    had    been 
located,    but    not    In    any    ot    the    North 
BiiUe    veins.      This    statement    did    not 
feme   from   North   Butte   officials    how- 
ever    and    all    that    could    be    obtained 
from  anv  one  connected  with  the  Norin 
Butte  was  that  the  property  was  look- 
hig  good  and  improving.     It   is  certain, 
owfver.    that      some      property,      some 


conpany.     Is     the    owner    of    an    enor- 
tnouslv     rich     and     new     ore     body,     as 
proved  by   the  diamond   drill  operat  ons 
from    the    lowest    level    of    a»y,B"'\'^ 
mine       The   exploration   also   adds   evi- 
dence te.  the  fact   that  the  richest  pari 
of    the    whole    Butte    district    Is    about 
the    High    Ore    and    diamond    mnes    of 
the      Anaconda   compony.      which    have 
been  opened  to  a  depth  of  almost  3.000 
feet        Around    this    spot    are    situated 
the  Modoc,  Old  Joe,   Bell  a»<i..^  ",f„.^'" 
of   the   Anaconda   company;    theJSutte 
Bailaklava   i.rcperlies;    the    l"lle    mine 
of    the     Tuolumne    company,     and     ine 
Speculator  and  Edith  May  of  the  North 
Butte  company.     There   is   little   reason 
to    doubt    that    all    of    these    companies 
carry   their   riches   to    great   depth. 
Tnik  About  the  Merger. 

When    Is    the    'n<'rBe^  "^*  J'l!,  "^^ms 
of  this  district  to  go  into  effect?     Thib 
is  a  question  which  Is  daily  asked,  but 
no    one    at    the    present    time    Is    in    a 
posiUon    to    answer    it.      As    Vet    some 
companies  are  to  meet  and  vote  on  te 
question  of  selling  out  to  the  Anaconda 
company   under   the   terms   offered,   and 
a   good   deal    of   interest   cenlers   about 
the     Parrott     meeting    called    for     thib 
city  on  April  30.  as  it  is  urged  by  some 
people   that   the   terms   offered   are   not 
Just  what  might  be  expected,  and  there 
Is  Just  a   possibility   of  a   strong  oppo- 
sition  developing  to  the  sale.      Another 
meeting  yet  to  be  held  Is  the  Diamond 
Coal  &•  Coke  company,   and   up  to  date 
no   call   has   been    Issued   for  the  meet- 
ing   notwithstanding  the  annual  meet- 
ing was  held  a  short  time  ago  and  the 
directors    for    the    year    re-elected.      It 
Is    ifenerally    conceded    that    some    time 
will  be  required  to  gel  all  the  merger 
details  Into  shape  and   the  final  trans- 
fer   made,    consequently      the      various 
mines   will   not   pass  to   the   control   of 


the  Anaconda  company  before  July  1. 
The  rumors  of  changes  m  the  ranks 
of  high  officials  still  continue  to  be 
circulated,  but  the  only  one  which 
seems  certain  to  take  place  is  that  of 
Attorney  Kelley.  head  counsel  for  the  , 
Amalgamated,  who  is  slated  to  be 
moved  to  New  York  from  this  city  He 
is  now  In  that  city  arranging  the  legal 
details  of  the  merger. 

Bis   Mer«er  Fur   Off. 
The  big  merger,  that  Is  the  one  which 
will    embrace    the    Guggenheim    Inter- 
ests,    is     believed     now     to     be    many 
months    oft,    due    to    the    United    States 
supreme  court  decision  that  the  Stand- 
ard  on   and   Tobacco   trust   cases   must 
be     reargued.       Those     who       are       the 
prime    movers    in    the     larger    merger 
are  not  prepared  to  go  ahead  until  they 
know    where    they    stand    from   a    legal 
standpoint,    and    this    cannot    be    ascer- 
tained  until    the   supreme    c^urt   pa.sses 
on  the  cases  in  question.     The  opinion 
is   that   the   court   will    not   hear   argu- 
ments    in     the     cases     until     after    the 
summer   vacation.    In    which    case    It   Is 
calculated    that    the    year    1911    will    be 
reached    before      the    result    is    known. 
However      it     will     not     take     long     to 
bring   the   outside  companies   into   line, 
as   it   is   understood   that   everything   is 
practically    arranged     now     so     far    as 
the  details  of  the  big  merger  are  con- 
cerned. 

The  Parrot's  Position. 

In  view  of  the  discus.=ion  going  on  in 
connection  with  the  taking  over  of  the 
Parrot  mine  by  the  Anaconda  company 
at  the  special  meeting  of  the  former 
on  April  30,  it  may  be  remarked  that 
Parrot  companv  has  shown  a  balance 
on  the  wrong  side  of  the  ledger  for 
some    time,    the    deficit     being    In     the 


Globe,  Ariz..  April  23.— Almost  every 
branch  of  the  Live  Oak  development 
work  is  making  a  showing  most  favor- 
able to  the  fuiure  of  the  r-roperty  and 
is  opening  up  weekly  new  possibilities 
for  the  mlne"^  Chief  among  the  factors 
which  are  adding  constantly  to  the 
!Srobable  tonnage  of  sulphide  concen- 
trating ore  are  the  extenslon.s  of  the 
drtfts  in  the  western  part  of  the  niine 
and  the  sinking  of  the  vertical  s  aft 
which  is  in  progress  below  the  third 
R.vel\here  {he%ulk  of  the  develop- 
ment work  has  been  done  so  far.  The 
continuance  of  development  in  these 
two  different  parts  of  the  mine  is  ex- 
tending constantly  the  limits  of  the 
proven  ore  body  and  thus  t^ndows  the 
property  with  greater  value  from  week 

^''T'hrd'rlfting  is  progressing  rapidly  by 
means  of  power  drills  which  were  re- 
cently put  in  commlslon  by  the  instal- 
lation of  a  ten  drill  compressor  at  the 
portal  of  the  Sulphide  tunnel.  Drifts 
No«=  300  and  310  are  looking  especially 
weli  The  former  has  been  in  ore  aver- 
aging 3  per  cent  during  the  past  week 


and  teh  latter  is  continuing  steadily  in 
ore  with  a  gradually  increasing  copper 

^^DrVftNo.  316  has  been  started  within 
the  past  few  days  opposite  No.  310  ana 
Is  in  virtually  the  same  kind  of  mater- 
Ill  as  Is  No.  310.  Drifts  Nos.  308  and 
310  are  respectively  448  and  3.7  iee» 
long  thus  showing  a  great  ext^-nt  of  the 
ore  west  of  main  drift  No.  306  which  is 
a   continuance   of   the    Sulphide    tunn^*- 

The  vertical  shaft  has  continue^ 
steadily  in  ore  to  its  present  depth  of 
^ixty-five  feet  below  the  third  level  so 
that  no  downward  limit  has  vet  been 
set  to  the  sulphide  ore  body.  The  ore 
in  which  the  shaft  has  been  sunk  thus 
far  is  chalcocite  of  good  grade  and  ot 
concentrating  quality. 

On  April  16  the  churn  drill  which  has 
been  on  the  ground  for  some  timd 
a^^Utlng  the  arrival  of  tool...  was  ^el 
at  work  about  450  feet  west  oi  Xh9 
vertical  shaft  and  at  the  ^"nctlcm  of 
drifts  Nos.  308  and  311.  In  the  futur© 
?h  s  dHll  work  will  doubtless  prov^ 
an  invaluable  auxiliary  to  the  driftin« 
on  the  different  levels  of  the  mine. 


THE  GIROUX  CONSOLIDATED 

Big  Shaft  Has  Been  Fully  Ref/mbered-New  Pump- 
ing Sfaf/on  Nearly  Finished-Everythmg  Is 
Bustle  and  Activity  on  f/ie  Property. 


(Continued  on  page  11.   third  column.) 


PLAT/NUIW  MINE  IN  OREGON 

First  Deposit  Ever  Discovered  in  United  States- 
Only  Two  Platinum  Mines  in  the  World,  in 
Ural  Mountains  and  Australia. 


LAKE  SUPERIOR  IRON  MINES 

Tm  Cemeteries  atNegaunee  to  be  Removed  in  Order  That  Large 

Body  of  Ore  Beneath  May  be  Mined— Shaft  Sinking 

Progressing  at  the  Dexter  Location. 


Ely.    Nev..    April     23— The    Giroux 
Consolidated  mines  has  completed  the 
work  of  retimbering  its  fl\-e-compart- 
ment   shaft.        It   is   the   biggest   shaft 
in  the  district  and  one  of  the  biggest 
in  the  world.        This  is  not  all,   how- 
ever,  for  the  company  has  two  com- 
partments down   below  the   1.200-foot 
mark,  at  which  point  the   big  pump- 
ing   station    is    being    cut    out.        The 
latter    will    be    completed    before    the 
end  of  the  month,  and  will  be  100  feet 
in  depth  by  20  feet  in  width.       It  will 
have  an  equipment  capable  of  pump- 
ing the  entire  district  dry.  One  pump, 
with    a    capacity    of    1,200    gallons    a 
minute,    and    two    more    each    with    a 
capacity  of  600  gallons  a  minute,  coni- 
prFse    the   equipment.        The   latter    is 
on  the  ground  and  the  big  one  is  on 


the  way,  and  will  be  here  some  tim^ 
next  month.  _ 

The  big  hoist  has  been  set  in  motion 
and  is  being  used  on  the  cage  in  ihei 
manv.av.  Work  is  going  ahead  on 
the  excavation  for  the  permanent 
plant,  which  is  to  be  located  about  4  00 
feet  south  of  the  shaft.  Eight  bor- 
ers of  the  marine  type  will  be  used  in 
the  plant  and  these  are  now  on  the 
way,  and  it  is  estimated  that  the  plant 
will  be  completed  In  seven  months. 
The  steel  for  the  new  gallows  frame 
has  been  shipped,  and  the  latter  is 
to  be  ninety  feet  in  height. 

Busy  times  are  In  evidence  every- 
where on  the  estate  of  the  Giroux. 
The  tracks  from  the  main  hne  up  to 
the  Alpha  and  Giroux  shafts  are  being 
ballasted,  and  this  work  will  be  fin- 
ished in  the  next  few  days.  Th0 
churn  drills  are  all  about  to  go  into 
(Continued  on  page   11,   third  column.) 


Butte,   Mont.,    April   23.— If  the  in- 
vestigations  now   being  made  at  Mer- i 
im.    Or.,    by    K.    H.    Bailey,    a   Chicago 
mining    engineer;    Ed    Ellis,    a    realty 
dealer;  John  D.  Turner  and  a  number 
of   other    prominent    business   men    of , 
the  city,  develop  as  they  believe  they, 
will    Oregon  will  have  the  distinction  I 
of  being   the  first  state  In   the  Union, 
to  have  a  platinum  mine,   and  Bailey  I 
the  distinction  of   being  the   first  dis- 
coverer. 

There  are  but  two  platinum  mines 
in  the  world — one  in  the  Ural  moun- 
tains and  the  other  in  Australia,  but 
in  neither  one  of  these  does  platinum 
predominate,    as    Is    the    case    in    the 

Merlin   mine.  .  .,      „„    tv,*, 

The  mine  was  located  on  the 
fifteenth  day  of  last  November,  and 
Is  owned  by  six  men,  Bailey  being 
pne  of  them.  It  is  located  five  miles 
west  of  Merlin  and  on  the  west  side 
of  the  Rogue  river,  about  three  miles 
Jrom  the  famous  Hell  Gate  on  the 
itream  of  the  same  name.  There  are 
twenty-nine  clainis  in  ail. 


As  Bailey  describes  the  mine,  it  Is 
a  wonder,  lie  states  that  the  ledge 
is  highly  mineralized  for  a  width  of 
600  feet,  20n  of  which  is  a  bright 
pink  quartz,  eighty  feet  of  other 
quartz,  fifteen  feet  of  spherulitlc 
ganguo.  eight  feet  of  pitch  blende  and 
the  balance  of  other  mineralized 
ganguo,  each  character  of  rock  being 
divided  from  its  neighbors  by  strong 
seams  of  gouge.  ^       ,     „ 

Many  assa  s  have  been  made  oI  an 
characters  ot  rock  and  they  run  from 
an  ounce  of  platinum  up  to  sixty-five 
ounces,  whii  h  is  valued  at  $22  an 
ounce.  Th  s  brings  the  ore  values 
up  from  $22  to  $1,400  a  ton. 

In  addltio  i  to  this  the  ore  carries 
tin  which  the  assays  show  runs  from 
2  to  59  per  cent.  These  assays  were 
made  by  D  L.  Johnston  of  Grants 
Pass  and  C  E.  Boyer.  chemist  and 
assayer  at  the  Oregon  Technical  lab- 
oratory of  tie  Wllliamette  university. 
There  is  one  tunnel  of  ninety  feet, 
another  slxt'-  feet  and  cuts  and  shafts 
on  every  one  of  the  twenty-nine 
claims. 


Lakes   have   been     drained,     rivers 
have  been  diverted  into  artificial  chan- 
nels   and   towns    even    have    been    re- 
moved to  new  locations  in  order  that 
ore    deposits    in    the    Lake    Superior 
iron  region  might     be     mined.       The 
most    notable    of    these    extraordinary 
undertakings  have  been  the  unwater- 
ing    of    the    Lake    Angeline    mine    at 
Ishpeming,     Marquette       range;      the 
shifting  of  the  Michlgamme.  Iron  and 
Sturgeon  rivers  at  the  Mansfield.  Riv- 
erton  and    Loretto   mines.    Menominee 
range,  and  the  transfer  of  the  village 
of    Sparta   to   a   neighboring   townsite. 
on   the   Mesaba   range.        Now   an    in- 
teresting event  In   the  same   category 
s  abouf  to  be  recorded  at  Negaunee 
Marquette  range.        It  Is  the  removal 
of    the    Protestant   and    Roman   Cath- 
olic   cemeteries    to    a      new    site,    to- 
gether   with    the    many    hundreds    of 
human    bodies    interred    therein.         A 
iarge  body  of  ore  lies  beneath  a  por- 
Uon    of    the    present    burial    grounds. 
anS  XUe  deposit  is  to  be  mined  by  the 
Cleveland-Cliffs  Iron  company. 

The  cemeteries  now  »"  "^e  at  Ne- 
gaunee comprise  a  tract  of  four 
acre"  the  fee  of  which  is  owned  In 
nart  by  the  Roman  Catholic  church 
SSd  in  part  by  the  city  of  Ne8^^»"^f 
The  needs  of  the  community  have  out- 
grown the  capacity  of  the  grounds^ 
The  Sght  to  explore  the  land  for  ore 
las  granted  to  the  Cleveland-Cl^lTs 
comoany  some  years  ago.  ine  oig 
S  mine  of  that  corporation  ad- 
joins  ih*.  cemetery  tract,  and  it  ^as 


believed  th.at  its  ore  deposit  extended] 
into  the  graveyard  property.  This 
has  proved  to  be  the  case.  The  ore 
will  be  mined  through  drifts  extended 
from  the  Maas  property.  There  is 
an  extensive  deposit,  most  of  which 
underlies  the  Roman  Catholic  portion 
of  the  tract,  and  what  is  now  a  city 
of  the  dead  soon  will  be  a  scene  of 
busy  mining  operations.  Royalties 
on  a  sliding  scale,  based  on  the  iron 
content  of  the  ore.  will  be  paid  the 
owners  of  the  fee. 

New  Grounds   Provided. 
One  condition  of  the  leases  is  that 
the   Cleveland-Cliffs      company      shall 
provide  new  burial  grounds.     This  has 
been   done.        A   site    of   ninety    acres 
one  "forty"   of  which  will  be  for  the 
sole  use  of  the  Roman  Catholic  parish, 
has    been    acquired      and    .  has      been 
deeded   to    the   city.        It   is   sufficient 
in  area  to  answer  all  needs  for  several 
generations    to    come;     It    is    conveni- 
ently   located    and    far    surpasses    the 
present  grounds  In  natural  beauty,  and 
it    complies    with    the    state    statutes, 
which  prohibit  the  location  of  a  ceme- 
tery within  one-half  mile  of  any  body 
of    water    used    by    a    community    for 
drinking  purposes.       The  mining  com- 
mnv  will   fence  the  tract,   will   make 
luleneikl  alterations  needful  to  con- 
vert  the  land  into  a  cemetery  and  vv  ill 
transfer  all  the  bodies  contained  with- 
in the  present  graveyard.  „„.+>,«. 
This  instance  at  Negaune  is  not  the 
only   case   of  the  creation   of  a  Lake 
superior  cemetery  Into  an  iron  mi ne^ 
A  work  of  somewhat  similar  nature    s 
in  progress  on  the  Mesaba  range.  This 
is   at   llibblng,    where   the    land    that 


ATLl^S  BUYS  YUKON-PUEBLO 


formerlv  constituted  the  village  ceme- 
tery is  included  in  the  area  which 
comprises  the  Buffalo  &  Susquehanna 
company's  Susquehanna  mine,  and 
which  is  now  being  stripped  in  order 
to  permit  of  open-pit  mining. 

The  old  burial  grounds  at  Hibbing 
have  not  been  used  for  many  years. 
They  still  contain  the  remains  of  per- 
sons long  decedent,  however,  but  just 
how  many  is  not  known,  for  the  plat 
of  the  cemetery  has  been  lost  and 
there  Is  no  tangible  evidence  of  the 
exact  locations  of  the  graves.  It  is 
expected  that  twenty  to  thirty  bodies 
will  be  unearthed  by  the  steam  shovels 
this  summer,  and  It  is  thought  that 
because  of  the  nature  of  the  soil, 
which  is  largely  of  clay,  they  will  be 
found  in  an  excellent  state  of  preser- 
vation. 

Dexter    Location    Mine. 

Shaft  sinking  is  now  in  progress 
at  the  new  mine,  which  the  Cleve- 
land-Cliffs company  is  to  open  in  the 
Dexter  location  In  section  3,  47-^8. 
Marquette  range.  A  depth  of  sixty 
feet  has  been  attained.  This  mine, 
which  has  been  named  the  Barnes, 
and  which  is  owned  in  fee  by  the 
Barnes  Land  company  of  Marquette, 
Is  being  developed  on  the  strength  of 
diamond  drill  borings  which  revealed 
the  existence  of  ore  at  a  depth  of  some 
hundreds  of  feet.  The  ore  is  of  good 
quality  and  there  is  enough  of  it  to 
insure  that  the  mine  will  be  a  heavy 
producer  for  many  years.  The  prop- 
erty will  be  substantially  and  splen- 
didly   equipped,    both    in    the    way    of 


Yukon  Property  Sold  for  $500,000,  Practically  Cash, 
to  People  Connected  With  Snowstorm  Mine- 
Ore  Shipment  to  Begin  About  July. 


(Continued  on  page  11,  fourth  column.) 


Spokane.  Wash..  April  2 3 --The  At 
las  Mining  company,     recenly    organ 
ized  in  Spokane  with  a  paid  "P  cap 
ital     of     $600,000,    of    which     $100,000 
rU'aslde   as   a   working   fund     has 
bought  the   holdings  of   the     Yukon 
Pueblo    Mining    company      at  JJ  h.te 
Horse    Yukon   territory,   for   $500,000, 
^ractlcaTircash,  from  Byron  N.  White 
Snd  his  associates  of  Spokane.      R.  K. 

early  in  May  to  install  a  ten-drill  air 
compressor,  with  boiler  and  steam  en- 
g?^  and  'erect  the  necessary  shops 
Ind  houses  for  the  working  of  the 
mine  and  the  accommodation  of   the 

""T^he  entire  output  of  the  mine  has 
V,  ;:^  T.nntracted  to  the  Tacoma  smelter 
lit  TJ^TctT  tor  its  transportation 
thilher  already  have  been  made.  This 
a  ter  agreement  provides  for  the  m^- 

ir^t"i\rthrwhSe   Pass^^YuTon 

SSd  to  th'e  ore  bins  at  the  mine^ 
raiiroaa  ^^^  j.^^^  will   be 

ready  for  operation  July  1.  soon  after 
which  shipping  will  begin. 

The  Atlas  mine,  as  it  is  now   caiiea, 
ha3  been  one  of    the  sensational  fea- 


tures of  the  Yukon  country  since  ita 
discovery  shortly  after  the  first  rush 
of  prospectors  to  Dawson.  Its  out- 
crop is  unique  In  that  it  projects  above 
the  surrounding  surface  to  the  height  - 
of  thirty  or  forty  feet.  At  one  point 
the  ledge  has  been  stripped  for  the 
length  of  400  feet  and  a  width  of  be- 
tween 200  and  300  feet.  The  only 
deep  development  is  a  shaft  sunk  on 
the  ore  body  to  a  depth  of  eighty  feet 
with  a  crosscut  at  the  bottom  123  feet 
long.  The  mass  of  ore  thus  exposed, 
on  the  surface  and  at  depth,  averages 
4  per  cent  copper,  besides  small  valuea 
in  gold  and  silver,  the  copper  occur- 
ring in  the  form  of  chalcopyrite.  Th© 
ore  carries   In  excess   of   80   per   cent 

in  Iron.  .  ♦.       ♦ 

Several  engineers  agree  in  estimat- 
ing the  tonnage  of  ore  immediately 
available  at  approximately  500,000 
tons. 

The  purchase   by  people  intimately 
connected    with   the   Snowstorm    mine 
I  as    are    Messrs.    Greenough    and    Neill 
'  of    a   property   so    admirably   adapted 
i  to  be  the  base  of  a  great  smelter  en- 
terprise, naturally  suggests  Its  utlliza- 
'  tion  sooner  or  later  to  create  a  mar- 
ket  for   Snowstorm    ore   for   which    It 
would  be  an     absolutely     ideal     flux, 
though  Mr.  Greenough  declined  at  thla 
time  to  commit  himself  to  any  state- 
ment as  to  his  policy  in  this  respect. 


'T 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     SATURDAY,    APRIL    23,    1910. 


PEOPLFS  PLAYGROUND 
ON  THE  PALISADES 

state  of  New  York  Asked  to  Fiimish  Public 

Camp  Sites  Up  in  the  Highlands 

of  the  Hudson. 


By   B.   STAGG   WHITIM 


Srrvit-e    The    Survey    l*reas 
Huivau.) 

Municipal    Art    society    of    New 
iin      organization      of      artisLs, 


Th. 

anlvitfots,  ongineers,  landscape 
t  ■<  iud  the  like,  lias  startei 
brand    new    in    putting    it 


little  use  have 


arthi- 

somt-- 
thms  brand  new  in  putting  it  up  to  j 
the  state  of  New  York  to  esiaolish 
I  .Mi.  I  ;imi>  sitf.s  in  the  big  new  park 
whi'->h  Mrs.  Edwanl  II.  narrim.n. 
wldr>w  ol  the  great  financier,  has  o!- 
fored  to  give  the  state.  The  m  li- 
ter Is  now  before  the  let,'tslature. 
backed  bv  (Jovernor  Hughes. 

The     Harrinian    eountry      place,      a 
stunning   tract   ..f    U».000    acres,   is   of- 
fored       entire    for      the    park.         Mrs. 
Harriman   offers   besides   $1,000,000   in 
cash    to    buy    adjoining    territory,    and 
other   public-spirited   men  and  women 
have    chipped    in    an    additional     $1.- 
625,000.     This    would    buy    land    clear 
through  to   the     Hudson,      extend     all 
around  the    military  academy  at  West 
Point    except    on    the    river    side    and, 
by  hitching  up  to  the  Palisades  park, 
give   a   long  narrow  park   on  the   Pali- 
sades  and  in  the  Highlands  from   op- 
■  posite    One    Hundred      and      Thirtieth 
street.     New     York    city,    clear    up    to 
Nyack.        It  would  include  four  of  the 
most    famous    places    below    the    Cat- 
Bkllls— Hook    mountain.       Stony   Point, 
Ijunderberg  and   Highland  lake.     This 
(   vjritry    bus    been    the   summer    home 
.:    iniliionaires   for  years.        Now    it  is 
j>r>l)osed    to   make   it  available   for  all 
the   peoi)le. 

The   plan    will   bring      to      the     very 
doors  Mt"  New  York  city  a  tract  all  but 
V  iM         While  the  Ramapo  mountains. 
1.  irts    of    which     are      included       and 
r,i.  :•      of     which      will      probably     be 
i).  mil:  hi.     ^ant,'^■     only    from     1.000    feet 
up.    they   are   rugged,    heavily   wooded, 
f  i!!  of  tumbling  creeks,  altogether  de- 
i.-;ht!m     valley.s.     green    cups     in     the 
li.lls,     taint    trails    where      roads      once 
rin    an.l    what    to    an    eye   accustomed 
tj    slivs'-raper    and    asphalt    seem    bits 
of  the  forest  primeval.      The  Ramapos 
are   too   steep   and    rocky   for    farming 
and    this,    coupled    with    the    fact    that  i 
?Teat    tracts    have    been    held    in    rich  , 
men's  e-states.   probably  explains   their 
remaining   so    lorn;    unspoiled    by   New 
York  city  ninety  minutes  away  by  rail. 
A    day's   tramp    through    the    Rama- 
pos   draws    many   men  and   not  a   few 
.s'.  Hit -booted  women  out  of  New  Y'ork. 
An    hf.ur    and    a    half    by     train    and 
half  as  much   more   up  a   meandering 
road    toward    the   nearest    gap    In    the 
hills  leave  one  on  his  own  resources  in 
roods.         The    government    maps 
good    roads,    but   at   every    turn 
tii'^v  fade  away   into  nothing.        In  the 
ir.M'lle   of  where   the   road    should   be. 
ST aiuls    a    flourishing    maple      eighteen 
Inches     thick.        These  were  the  roads 
tha   Wsishington's  soldiers  marched  on 


after   '76    and    precious 
they  had  since 

An  hour's  \valk  from  Suffern,  Just 
across  the  line  in  New  Y'ork  after  Jer- 
sey is  passed,  lies  a  deserted  settle- 
ment. Roug  1  houses  falling  apart. 
log  barns,  cr ambling  fences,  fields 
grown  up  to  scrub  oak,  give  the  feel- 
ing that  here  .^urely  stood  one  of  those 
pitiful  new  towns  cleaned  out  to  the 
last  soul  by  tl  e  Indians. 

Squatters     j  bound — called        locaU> 

the  Jackson  \*hites.        Negro   features 

with     black    hair,    sometimes    straight 

sometime <  very  curly,  add  weiglit 

tradition   that  white  and  black 

run     In     their     vems. 

a   step      further      and 


the  Gilt  Edge  Maid  Gold  Mining  com- 
pany,   located    at   Turner   in   the  Two- 
IJit  district.       The    property   has   beoi 
idle  some  months,  since  It  was  learned 
that   the   200-ton   mill   was  inadequate 
for    the    proper    handling    of    the    ore. 
It  is   the  intention  of  the  new  owners 
to    organize    a    company    at    once,    re- 
model and  increase  the  capacity  of  the 
mill  to  &00  tons  and  more  thoroughly 
develop  the  property,  which  is  consid- 
ered one  of  the  best  low  grade  propo- 
sitions in  this  part  of  the  Hills.       The 
(Jilt    Kdge    Maid    Is   a    consolidation    of 
the  Gilt  Edge  and   Dakota  Maid  prop- 
erties.       J.    L.    Turner    of    Springlield, 
S.  D.,  and  United  States  Senator  Moses 
K.    Clapp    of    Minnesota    were    two    of 
the  heaviest  stockholders.       The  prop- 
erty, which  is  economically  worked  by 
means   of    the    open    cut   system,    con- 
tains many  thousand  tons  of  undevel- 
oped low  grade  gold  ores. 

With  the  arrival  here  of  Robert 
Bunce,  promoter  and  president  of  the 
Mlack  Hills  Development  &  Financial 
corporation,    final    plans    for    the    con- 


summation of  the  deal  by  which  the '  pany  is  still  drillinK,  and  It 
company  Jaki,  over  man/ of  the  best  will  continue  »"/„^^t  line  of  explora- 
orosnects  in  various  parts  of  the  tory  work  a  great  many  years  yet. 
Northern  Hills  wiff-be"^  made.  Mr.  1  Among  the  localities  now  being  Inves- 
Hunce  savs  he  has  brought  with  him  tlgated  on  the  Marquette 
onouKh  capital  to%Sure  the  com-  that  to  the  west  of  Uike  Mlchigamme 
mencemen  of  worHn  one  property,  and  in  the  vicinity  of  the  company  s 
!?   as  iT  expected,  the  majority  of  the  ^  Imperial   mine.        Seven      deep     holes 

renewed    by   the 


original    options    are 
owners.     The  Montezuma  Mining  com-  I 
pany's  directors  at  a   meeting  held   in , 
Troy,  N.  Y.,  ab.soluteIy     deeded     their! 
property  to  the  Runce  company.     The; 
Montezuma  was  one  of  the  chief  prop-  i 
erties  depended  upon  by  the  company. ; 
A  deal  is  pending  for  the  sale  of  the 
Columbia   property      at      Keystone      to 
Colorado  capitalists.       The  sale  of  the 
ground    and    the    investment    are    said 
to  represent  about  $150,000.        A   CoJ- 
orado  engineer  recently  examined   the 
propertv    and    his    rejiort    was    favor- 
able      'The    ground   Is   owned    by   the 
Manlon    brothers,    who    for   some    time 
past,    since    their    recent    rich    strike, 
have  been  shipping     ore     to 
smelters   that    averages   about 
ton  gold. 


outside 
$100    a 


and 

to  the 

and    red    blood 

Traditions   goes 


claims    that    the    white    blood    is   Ger- 
man,   from    tie    Hessian    mercenaries 
brought   here    by   the    Rritlsh.        Some 
dese -ted  and  some  were  dis- 
the   new  country  after  the 
but  they  found  a  cold  wel- 
In  tory  New  York  and  New 
Jersev.         Th -y    drifted    back    to    the 
hills  "where   they   had   fought   or   run, 
and  there  took  wives  among  the  wom- 
en  of  the  squatters  who      were     part 
Negro  and    piirt   Indian. 

So   traditio  I   has   it.       At  any 
the  day's  walk  one  comes  on 


of  them 
charged  in 
revolution, 
come  even 


B/G  SHIPMENTS  BY  GR/^NBY 

Increase  of  25  Per  Cent  in  Output  During  Past  Three 

Months— Millions  of  Tons  of  Ore  StlU 

Blocked  Out, 


on 


out- 
follows 


rate, 
little 
clearings  wltn  a  makeshift  house,  a 
pig,  some  chickens,  a  Potato  pa.tch 
untalkative  men  and  women.  ch»areji 
who  have  ne-er  been  to  school.  Per- 
haps only  a  ootpath.  where  the  map 
shows  a  road  leads  twisting  off  to  the 
nearest  town  and  the  mulatto  father 
does  not  know  even  the  name  of  the 
village  beyonl  that. 

The  Impor  ant  of  all  this  is  pretty 
clear  when  it  is  remembered  that  ^ew 
Y'ork  dtv  reiHv  extends  a  long  way 
outside  the  city  limits.  It  has 
erown  like  any  schoolboy  and 
all  the  rallr  .ads  for  many  miles  in 
more  or  less  continuous  strings  of  su- 
burban towni.  By  1920  the  city  will 
have  a  popul  ition  of  10.000,000  people 
and  the  strings  of  villages  will  have 
grown  togetl  er  and  broadened,  im- 
proved rapiti  transit  will  extend  the 
suburban  zone  and  the  New  Yorker 
will  be  more  of  a  city  man  than  ever. 

There  are  tew  places  near  New  »  ork 
where  camp  ^rs  can  pitch  a  tent  and 
fish  as  they  lo  around  smaller  places. 
So  it  is  proposed  that  the  state  play 
the  part  of  ?ood-natured  farmer  and 
lot  the  city  people  camp  out  in  its 
park  A  good  deal  of  the  park  can- 
not be  used  In  this  way  as  it  drains 
into  city  and  village  water  supplies, 
but  many  p:  rts  can.  The  plan  is  to 
dam  small  creeks  to  make  a  gopd 
water  suppl  '  for  the  campers 
carry  off  re'use  to  the  river, 
otherwise  lav  out  camps  in  the  midst 
of  some  of  the  most  beautiful  woods 
in  America.  In  the  winter  there  will 
be  fine  skating,  snowshoeing  and  to- 
bogganing. 


Seattle.  Wash.,  April  23.— While  '  Power 
Granby  Consolidated  shares  have  been  oa.h\T\c 
performing  surprising  feats  on  the 
New  Y'ork  and  Boston  exchanges  the 
big  mine  pursues  the  even  tenor  of 
it."*  wav,  shipping  its  thousands  of  tons 
of  ore  each  day— two  trainload.s  over 
Great  Northern   and  two  over  the 

"  the  bis 
;  in- 
i  the 


in   the   latest 


at  cost  appears 
r  sheet  at  $S0,6"7. 
The  second  installment  of  50  per 
cent  on  the  13,500  shares  of  treasury 
stock  offered  to  stockholders  for  sub- 
scription at  85  was  payable  last  week. 
It    is    proposed    to    use 


of 
and 
tons 
tons 


the    

Canadian  I'acitli-  railroad,  and 
smelter    furnaces    are    consunilu 
creased  tonages  in  open  defiance  < 
sti>ck.  . 

During  the  first  three  months 
this  vear.  Granby  has  shipped 
smelted  in  round  ligures  315,000 
of  ort-,  as  compared  with  240,000 
smelted  during  the  corresponding 
months  last  year,  an  Increase  of  .o,000 
tons  or  over  2  5  per  cent.  Aijd 
there  are  naturally  gaping 
whence  the  rock  conies,  there  are  still 
millions  of  tons  of  the  ore  on  block 
and  the  diamond  drill  is  busy. 

A<-cording    to    a    statement    just 
sued  bv  the  Granby  for  the  six 
.-nded"Dec.    31,   1909    cojiper  was  pro-, 
duced    at    10.4    cents    a    pound,    which, 
compares   with    10   cents   for    the   Jiscal 
vear    ended    June    30.    1909,    and    10.24, 
iind    10.14    in  the  two  preceding 
years. 

Among    its    stocks    and    b(mis 
companv    is    carrying    some 
the  British  Columbia  Copper  conru>any , 
at   $9,395,  while  its  investment 
shares    of 
comi»any 
$858,814. 


the  proceeds | 
principally  to  meet  outstanding  obliffi- 
tlons  In  excess  of  $3,0  25,000  incurred 
during  the  last  Hve  years  for  acquiring 
other  mining  proper^cs.  new  pjant 
and  an  interest  in  the  Crow's  Nest 
Pass  Coal  company  and  other  items 
chargeable  to  capital  account. 

The  Stewart  Mining  &  Development 

company    hiis   struck   a   new    lead    vein 

with    a    width    of    seven    feet    between 

walls,    all    in    ore,    which    is 


have  already  been  put  down  and  the 
work  is  still  in  progress.  It  is  be- 
lieved the  results  are  entirely  satisfac- 
tory. It  is  in  the  Michigamme  dis- 
trict that  the  Rogers-Brown  Ore  com- 
pany is  operating  the  Ohio  and  Port- 
land mines  and  where  the  Graham 
Nut  &  Bolt  company  of  Pittsburg,  Pa., 
is  opening  the  Catherine  property. 
Ore  has  been  found  at  the  Catherine 
and  the  indications  point  to  the  de- 
velopment of  a  mine.  Shaft  sinking 
is  under  way.  The  signs  all  point  to 
a  very  active  season  in  the  Michi- 
gamme district.  The  ores  of  this  field 
appear  to  be  finding  a  more  ready 
market  than  in  years  gone  by,  and 
their  phosphorus  content  make  them 
suitable  for  basic  steel  production. 

Mining  operations  have  been  re- 
sumed at  the  Consumers'  Ore  com- 
panv's  Richmond  property  in  the 
Cascade  district  of  the  Marquette 
range.  This  mine  will  be  wrought 
more  vigorously  this  season  than  ever 
before  and  will  send  out  in  excess  of 
150,000  tons.  It  produces  a  low  grade 
ore.  It  is  an  open  pit  proposition,  ac- 
tive only  during  the  season  of  naviga- 
tion, however,  and  its  product  is  ob- 
tained very  cheaply.  A  steam  shovel 
was  installed  last  year,  and  two 
"dinkey"  engines  have  been  added  to 
the  e<iuipment  this  season.  These 
locomotives  will  take  the  place  of 
mules  in  hauling  the  tram  cars  out  of 
the  pit  and  will  still  further  reduce 
the    mining    costs.  Upwards    of     a 

hundred  men  will  be  employed  at  the 
Richmond  this  year.  The  only  other 
shipper  in  the  Cascade  district  is  Ogle- 
bay,  Norton  &  Co.'s  Empire 
whose    product    of    109,000 


more 
,^at      yet 


while 
holes 


13- 

months 


fiscal 

the 
shares    of 


and 
and 


SOCIALISM  AND  MUNICIPAL  REFORM 


in  the 
the    Crow's    Nest    Pass    Coal 
at    first    cost    is    carried    at 
Giant-Callfornla      Mining 
shares  at  50  per  cent   of  cost  t^re  car- 
ried   at     $45,000.     while     Kettle    Falls 


the 

highlv  mineralized  tiian 
found  on  the  property.  When  news 
of  the  strike  was  first  received  It  was 
thought  they  hRd  broken  into  the 
third  or  east  vein.  This,  however, 
has  not  yet  been  struck  in  the  pres- 
ent crosscut  tunnel. 

A  contract  has  been  signed  by  B. 
Hoult  and  J.  j\dams  of  Copper  City. 
B  C,  for  a  seventy-foot  tunnel  on 
the  Si'lver  Queen  mineral  claim.  The 
Silver  Queen  is  owned  by  Man<til 
Clark  of  Kitselas.  B.  C,  and  is  lo- 
cated within  three  miles  of  tajpper 
Citv  The  tunnel  to  be  built  will 
strike  the  vein  at  a  depth  of  about  100 
feet  below  its  outcrop.  On  the  sur- 
face this  lead  is  four  feet  wide  and 
can  be  traced  along  its  strike  a  dis- 
tance of  1.800  feet.  Different  samples 
taken  from  the  lead  gave  an  average 
assay  of  21.4  ounces  in  gold  or  $4J8  a 
ton. 


THE  OPHIR  MINE  TO  RESUME 

Continued  from  page  10.) 


with 
with 


Since  the  election  has  taken  place 
which  has  resulted  in  a  complete  vic- 
tory for  the  Socialists  of  Milwaukee, 
the  newspapers  all  over  the  country 
hi.e  been  busy  editorializing  upon 
the  causes  for  this  political — to  most 
of    them— surprise  The    peculiarity 

'  i'  ;•-  that  with  hardly  an  exception 
init  that  "nothing  rash  will  be 
unenu»Led  at  this  time."  Some  even 
g.>  so  far  as  to  say  that  'now  that 
the  Socialists  have  been  given  con- 
trol thev  should  be  given  opportunity 
f  into    jiractice    their    theories." 

void    misconceptions    that    such 
idea.'^  and  wrltines  are  bound  to  evoke, 
the    writer    desires,    as    a    Socialist,    to 
have  no  person  run  away  with  the  im- 
prcM-sion  that  Socialism  aims  to  revolu- 
ttoniz.      .s-KJety     by     attemjiting     piece 
meal    .  xpropriation    which    would    be 
natural   to  r-xpoct  if  we  were  to  follow 
the   ideas   suggested      by      those      who 
want  us  to  now  prove  our  case.     There 
Is  nothing  in  any  of  the  writings  upon 
Socialism    by      .Socialists       that      gives 
sanction   to  such   a   viewpoint,   neitht- 
<  an    it    be    cited    as    a    precedent    ever 
tstaVd-shed.    or    even   attempted    where 
Socialists  did  gain  municiapl  victories. 
Nothing  is  further  from  the  aim  of 
Socialsm  than  the  idea  of   making  any 
special  individual  class  of  men  in  any 
one    locality    responsible    for   economic 
conditions  they  did   not  create,  sinply 
because   they    chance   to   be    "property 
owners"   in  the  city  of  Milwaukee  fc.*- 
instance,    instead   of  the   city   of   Supe- 
ri'>r.      We   Socialists   lay  special   stress 
upon    the    fact — for    it   is   a   fact— that 
IV 1  one  individual  created  the  present 
f  onomlc    system,    that    the    capitalist 
(lass,  as  a  class,  is  no  more  responsible 
f.)r    the    conditions    that    exist    than    is 
the    working    class;    that    the    strugs;le 
for    supremacy    took    form    primarily 
B.3  an   Individual   effort  for   food;    that 
the    class   struggle    was    evolved   spon- 
taneously as  a  result  of  the  indivldu.ils 
•lining  up"    according   to   their   mate- 
rial environment,  but  always  and  ever 
involuntarily   according    to    their    pos- 
sessions. 

Let  us  once  for  all  get  this  notion 
of  local  expropriation  of  the  capital- 
ist <  lass  out  of  our  heads.  The 
prop-  rtv  owners  in  the  city  of  Milwau- 
kee need  have  no  fear  that  their 
"possessions"  are  to  be  taken  from 
them  over  night  simply  because  the 
■  Reds"  have  elected  a  Socialist  mayor 


and    control    the      municipal      council. 
Socialists    are    sticklers    for    "law    and 


order."        We    believe    In    order,    and 
advise  confirming  to  the  laws  of  the 
land  so   lonjr  as  they  remain  the  will 
and    dictum    of    the    majority    of    the 
voting   population      of      the     country. 
The  policemen  in  Milwaukee  will  con- 
tinue  to   protect   the   property   In   the 
city   of    Mil  vaukee   against   attempted 
spoilage   by   law   trespassers,   but  they 
will  also  be  given  instructions  to  pay 
some  attention   to   the   welfare  of  the 
common    people   who    live   in   Milwau- 
kee and  thereby  minister  as  protectors 
of  life,  and  limb,  and  health,  as  well 
as  of  prope  ty.        "Property  has  rights 
that   under    the    present   system    must 
be     protect,  d."         Y'es.     but    life    also 
has  rights  that  should  be  safeguarded. 
Local    op  ion    in    the    state    of    Wis- 
consin is  very  limited.      The  Socialists 
of     Mllwaul;ee     will    conform     to     the 
laws  of  the  state  and  nation,  but  pro- 
pose to  exercise  the  duties  that   have 
been  entrusted  to  them  as  far  as  their 
powers  will  enable  them  to  do  for  the 
purpose    of   Improving    the    living   and 
working   conditions    of    the    "common 
people."       They  have  already  outlined 
part    of   their   program,    which,    boiled 
down,    means    a    cleaner,    safer,    more 
beautiful   cty — more      parks,     school- 
houses,    piny    grounds,    better    service 
from  businoss  enterprises  that  are  de- 
pendent upon  the     public      for     their 
maintenance,    etc. 

Of  course  "there  is  nothing  revolu- 
tionary" aV'Out  it,  simply  because  we 
Socialists  k  low  that  all  the  people  are 
not  yet  r»  ady  for  Socialism.  Not 
until  all  or  most  of  the  people  are 
prepared  to  do  what  the  few  of  them 
did  in  Milwaukee,  will  the  real  revolu- 
tion be  m  ide  possible.  The  start- 
ing point  )egins  with  the  mind;  the 
thought  m  1st  be  there  to  give  it  im- 
pression; t  le  Impression  must  precede 
the  expression,  revolutionize  the  mind 
and  the  rent  Is  easy.  When  the  peo- 
ple come  to  understand  that  owning 
the  earth  for  themselves  pays  better 
than  having  themselves  owned  by  the 
few  men  %\  ho  now  own  the  earth  they 
will  get  to  ;ether  Involuntarily  and  do 
in  the  nation  what  their  brothers  in 
Milwaukee  have  manifested  a  desire  to 
do — that  <  f  giving  the  White  House 
and  the  halls  of  congress  a  thorough 
whitewash  and  house  cleaning,  and 
send  into  .he  legislatures  of  the  land 
men  who  will  be  the  servants  and 
the  representatives  of  the  people  in- 
stead of  lackeys  and  emissariea  of  the 
'  privileged  few. 
!  MORRIS    KAPLAN. 


property  at  depth. 

The  property  is  well  equipped 
a  Corliss  hoist,  double  drum, 
capacity  for  sinking  to  a  depth  of 
2  500  feet,  a  gallows  frame  which  can 
be  ararngod  for  the  operation  of  a 
skip,  and  m  addition  to  the  two  bolU  i 
ers  on  the  ground,  a  third  will  be 
added  to  insure  ample  steam  capacity. 
An  eloctrically-driven  air  compressor 
is  to  be  installed  at  once,  and  an 
electrically-driven  Pump  wUl  be 
placed  in  the  station  on  the  500-foot 
level.  This  will  lift  the  water  to 
the  surface. 

The  Butte  Central  company 
been  thoroughly  financed  by  an  un- 
derwriting syndicate,  which  has  SJinr- 
anteed  to  furnish  the  '^ompany  with 
$250,000.  Of  this  amount  $dO,000 
alreadv  has  been  placed  in  the  treas- 
and  the  balance  is  ready  on  call. 


I  strong  opposition  may  appear  at  the 
'  meeting  to  block  the  sale  at  t»ie  present 
time.  It  may  be  stated  that  the  Par- 
rot company  owns  twenty-seven  min- 
ing claims,  amounting  to  ^36  acres  and 
a  part  Interest  in  two  other  mining 
claims,  together  with  five  lots  of  land 
In  this  city  and  180.  acres  of  land  In 
Madison  county  in  this  state.  l  ae  re- 
cent statement  sent  out  In  a  circular  to 
the  directors  Is  regarded  by  competent 
as  a  very   fair   one. 

Unvt«-I>al>'' 

having 


persons 


mine, 
tons  last 
season  exceeded  that  of  the  Rich- 
mond by  a  few  thousand  tons.  The 
Empire  is  an  open  pit  property,  which 
obtains  its  product  by  the  milling  sys- 
tem, the  ore  being  trammed  to  a  shaft 
and  hoisted  to  surface.  The  pit  is 
to  be  further  enlarged  this  year,  a 
contract  for  additional  stripping  hav- 
ing recently  been  awarded  to  the 
Hoose  &  Person  company  of  Iron 
Mountain. 

The  Buckeye  Mine. 
There  are  only  two  producing  mines 
in   the    Wisconsin    portion   of   the   Me- 
nominee   range,    and    one    of    these    is 
Oglebav,  Norton  &  Co.'s  Buckeye  mine 
at   Commonwealth.        The   Buckeye    is 
a    new   property   which      entered      the 
shipping   list   in   earnest      last      season 
with  a  production  of   5  0,000  tons.  The 
outso  this  year  will   more  than  double 
that   tonnage.        The   present  force   of 
100    men    will      be      increased    to    125. 
The  Buckeye  has  developed  into  a  fine 
proposition.        It  is  a  worthy  successor 
to   Oglebay,   Norton   &   Co.'s  old   Com- 
monwealth  mine,   its   neighbor,   whose 
deposits    have    been      exhausted    after 
having   yielded    2,500,000    tons,    and    it 
is  now   being  given  a   fine  equipment. 
There  have  been  erected  the  past  few 
months  a  model  "dry"  for  the  miner.'s. 
established  in  which  is   an  emergency 
hospital:  a  combination  machine  shop 
and    smithy,    and    a    shafthouse.        An 
engine   and   boiler   house      is     nearing 
completion.      Two    boilers   and    an    air 
compressor   are   in    position   and   there 
is  being  installed      a      hoisting     plant 
capable  of  lifting  a  five-ton  load  at  the 
rate   of   800   feet   per    minute. 

Production  at  the  Lake  Superior 
Iron  &  Chemical  company's  Newberry. 
Mich.,  furnace  has  ben  steadily  in- 
creasing since  the  plant  went  into 
operation  last  January  and  last  week 
the  ninety-ton  mark  was  reached. 
This    Is    a    remarkably      good      record 


Dalicately  formed  and  gently  reared, women 
will  find,  in  all  the  seasons  of  their  lives,  as 
maidens,  wives  or  mothers,  that  the  one  simple, 
wholesome  remedy  which  acts  gently  and 
pleasantly  and  naturally,  and  which  may  be 
used  with  truly  beneficial  effects,  under  any 
conditions,  when  the  system  needs  a  laxative, 
is — Syrup  of  Figs  and  Elixir  of  Senna.  It  is 
well  known  to  be  a  simple  combination  of  the 
laxative  and  carminative  principles  of  plants 
with  pleasant  aromatic  liquids,  which  are 
agreeable  and  refreshing  to  the  taste  and 
acceptable  to  the  system  when  its  gentle 
cleansing  is  desired. 

Only  those  who  buy  the  genuine  Syrup  of 
Figs  and  Elixir  of  Senna  can  hope  to  get  its 
beneficial  effects,  and  as  a  guarantee  of  the 
excellence  of  the  remedy,  the  full  name  of  the 
company — California  Fig  Syrup  Go. — is  printed 
on  the  front  of  every  package,  and  without  it 
any  preparation  offered  as  Syrup  of  Figs  and 
Elixir  of  Senna  is  fraudulent  and  should  be 
declined.  To  those  who  know  the  quality  of 
this  excellent  laxative,  the  offer  of  any  substi- 
tute, when  Syrup  of  Figs  and  Elixir  of  Senna 
is  called  for,  is  always  resented  by  a  transfer 
of  patronage  to  some  first-class  drug  establish- 
ment, where  they  do  not  recommend,  nor  sell 
false  brands,  nor  imitation  remedies.  The  genu- 
ine article  may  be  bought  of  all  reliable  drug- 
gists everywhere;  one  size  only.  Regular 
price  50  cents  per  bottle.  Get  a  bottle  today  {^J'^^^JE 
to  have  in  the  house  when  needed.  ■'   ''-'^'^'-''  ^ 


I 


<i 


Th,    l'»''l»-I>.ly.comp.;y^^.^..--j;-.    ^-;|j~HnB  the  size  of  the  atack.  but 


a   run 


has 


ury, 


THE  (ilROrX  CONSOLIDATED 

Continued  from  page  10.) 


commission  again,  and  they  win  be 
used  to  thoroughly  exploit  Oil  t»lory 
hill,  where  considerable  rich  ore  has 
been   already   demonstrated. 

The  company  has  made  no  an- 
nouncements as  to  its  developed  ton- 
nage but  it  is  known  to  be  entirely 
satisfactorv  and  it  includes  a  steam 
shovel  proposition  where  the  percent- 
age of  copper  values  is  said  to  be  at 
least  twice  as  great  as  in  the  pit  at 
Copper  Flat.  The  Oiroux  ores  of 
the  lower  grade  will  also  avearge  80 
cents  in  gold  per  ton  and  from  a  quar- 
ter to  a  half  ounce  in  silver,  giving 
them  a  value  in  the  precious  metals 
of  better  than  $1.25  per  ton,  which 
will  be  no  small  Item  to  the  company 
when  It  gets  ready  to  handle  from 
5,000  to  10,000  tons  per  day. 

The  Glroux  property  is  being  opened 
on  a  scale  of  magnitude  never  before 
seen  In  this  state  of  great  mines.  The 
opinion  Is  expressed  in  this  district 
that  the  Alpha,  when  it  is  once  pro- 
ducing, will  establish  a  new  record  for 
high-grade  ore  and  also  for  the 
amount  of  tonnage  that  it  can  sup- 
plv  within  a  given  time.  From  the 
1  000  to  the  1.200-foot  level,  it  would 
b^v  hard  to  pick  a  specimen  of  ore 
that  would  go  less  than  10  per  cent 
in  copper.  besides  gold  and  silver 
values,  while  any  number  of  speci- 
mens can  be  taken  at  random  that 
will  go  from  20  to  30  or  even  40  per 
cent  It  would  not  he  unreasonable 
to  suppose  that  the  entire  body  of 
ore  between  the  1.000  and  1,200-foot 
levels  will  average  at  least  20  per 
cent  For  high  grade  ore  it  can  only 
be  equaled  by  the  United  Verde  at 
Jerome.  __  

RICH  FIND  FOR  NORTH  BITTE 

Continued   from  nnare  10.) 


of   hard   luck   ^o 
Its    llnf    of    railway    from    the    Colorado 
mine    to    the    Great    Northern    railway 
tracks    1«    concerned.      The    company    Is 
anxious  to  construct   tliis  line   so  as  to 
bo    able    to    ship    Its    ore    direct    to    the 
basin    concentrator,    but    property    o^yn- 
ers  along  the  right-of-way  are  fighting 
the    matter    bitterly.     Thn    city    council 
has    given    the    Davis-Daly    people    per- 
mission  to  construct   the   road   but  the 
real   estate   men   were  able   to   secure  a 
court    Injunction    and    now    the    matter 
Is   uj)   to   the  supreme   court   on   appeal. 
It    will    probably    be    some    time    before 
there   Is  a  decision,   but    this   is   not   in- 
terfering with  the  work  in  the  mine,  as 
ninety    men    are    engaged    in    develop- 
ment  work  and  large  quantities  of  ore 
are    being    blocked    out.     Just    how    the 
company    will    continue    work    without 
being    able    to    make    any    shipments    is 
a    question.        The    company      has      ex- 
pressed a  willingness  to  pay  reasonable 
damages,  but  the  property  owners  are, 
according    to    the    comi>any,    unreason- 
able in  their  demands.     To  haul  the  ore 
from    the    Colorado    mine    to    the    «jreat 
Northern    tracks    would    entail    an    ex- 
pense   which    the    company    could     not 
stand  at  the  present  price  of  copper. 
Oiasnon. 
The    new    vertical    shaft    being    con- 
structed   In    the    Gagnon    mine    will    be 
put   down   to  a  depth   of   2.300   leet.     It 
is  intended  to  use  the  old  shaft,  which 
Is  an  Inclined  one,  for  air  and  a  safety 
opening.     The    new    shaft     which    will 
be   one   of   the   largest   and    best   In    the 
district.    Is    now    down    somewhat    over 
600  feet  and   the  work  Is  being  pushed 
along  as  rapidly  as  posolble. 

LAKE  SUPERIOR  IRON  MINES 

Continued  from  nasre  10.) 


the  officials  are  confident  they  can  yet 
reach  a   daily  production  of   100  tons. 


ORDKR     TO     EXAMINE       FINAL     AC- 
COUNT. ^  ,    „, 
State    of      Minnesota.      County      of    St. 
Louis — ss. 

In  Probate  Court, 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Kstate  of  John 
Liendecker.  Decedent. 
THE  PETITION  OF  Alexia  Kerst  as 
representative  of  the  above  named  de- 
cedent together  with  her  final  account 
of  the  administration  of  said  estate, 
having  been  filed  in  this  court,  repre 
sentlng.  among  other  things,  that 
has  fully  adminl.'^tered  said  estate 
praying  that  said  final  account 
administration  be  examined 
and    allowed    by    the    Court 


For  ihe 

Man 
Who 

Worles 

Ip  these  days  of  strenuous  commercial  activity,  the  man  who  suc- 
ceed»  who  keeps  abreast  of  the  struggling  procession,  must  above  all 
have  good  health  and  mental  as  well  as  physical  vini.  There  is  no 
food  which  better  keeps  the  system  in  working  tnrei  than  good  beer 
It  liouiishes,  refreshes,  aids  digestion  and  is  au  ideal  tonic. 

There  is  a   difference  however,    in   the   finer  qualities   of   beer. 
«  A  trial  of  ^a^^ 


(the  best  by  25 
superior    flavor. 


suit  the  most 
Order  a  case 


year's  test)    will 
It    is    brewed, 
exacting  taste, 
for  your  home. 


convince   vou  of  its 
aged   and  bottled  ifo 


FITGER  BREWING  CO.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


•»S«l 


i^SSfi 


I 


dis- 

the 


ITI 


lIRiTT 


CTSB 


112  WEST   FIRST   ST. 
'Rush  Orders  •  Pleasure.' 


MINING  IN  WE  BLf\CK  HILLS 

Work  Resumed  on  Connie  May  Morris  Claim  in  Rou- 
baix  District— Chicago  Men  Take  Over  Property 

of  Gilt  Edge  Maid. 


Deadwood.    S.    D.. 
Brash  brothers  have 

the  Connie  May  Morris  group  of  claims 
in  the  Roubaix  district.  The  bond 
and  lea.se  with  the  Nebraska  Mining 
<  ompany  for  the  ground  has  not  been 
renewed  and  the  owners  will  operate 
themseive.^.  They  now  have  a  shaft 
down  over  fitty  feet  and  it  will  be 
continued  to  100  feet,  where  a  cross- 
cut will  be  started.  A  promising  vein 
uf  porphyry  and  quartz  ore  has  been 
opened  up  which  shows  well  in  the 
pan  and  is  said  to  be  of  milling 
quality.  It  has  an  estimated  width 
of  about  seventy-five  feet.  It  will  be 
developed   this   summer. 

Kepalr  work  on  the  property  of 


April  23. — The '  Anaconda  Mining  company  on  Elk 
resumed  work  on  |  creek  has  been  completed  and  the 
company  is  now  ready  to  recommence 
sinking  tlie  shaft  from  the  present 
300-foot  level  to  500  feet.  The  shaft 
has  been  retimbered  forty  feet  down 
and  a  nev  shafthouse  erected. 

Dennis  ienault  has  shipped  to  New 
York  a  q  lantity  of  ambllgonlte  from 
the  Bob  Ingersoll  property  In  t!|e 
Keystone  district,  where  he  has  been 
developim:  the  ground  all  winter.  The 
car  contained  twenty-three  and  a  half 
tons.  Tie  material  will  be  sent  to 
Europe  for  final  tests  as  to  Its  lithia 
qualities. 

J.  S.  1' ord  and  associates  of  Chi- 
cago havt   taken  over  the  property  of 


the 


vicinity  of  $300,000.      It  is  the  belief  of 
manv    well-informed    mining    men    that 
the    Parrot    Is    mined    out    of    the    class 
of    ore    which    will    pay    at    the    present 
price  of  copper — this.  In  fact.  Is  admit- 
ted   by    the    controlling    powers.        The 
future   of   the   property   and    what   It    Is 
proposed    to    do    with    after    it    becomes 
the  proj)ertv  of  the  Anaconda  coini)any. 
Is   known    only    to   those    who   are    pro- 
moting   the    merger.     Some    people    are 
of   the   opinion   that   operations   will    be 
resumed  In  the  mine  and  an  effort  made 
to  locate  paying  ore  at  a  greiiter  depth. 
The    Parrot    Is    now    down    -.100    fei-t 
and  old  miners  .'^hake  their  heads  when 
It   Is   even    hinted    that   anything   might 
be  gained  by  going  to  a  greater  depth. 
However    there    are    those    who    believe 
that    the   Anaconda   company    will    take 
a     chance    in       extensive       development 
work   during   the   summer     Copper   will 
have    to    go    several    cents   higher    than 
It   Is   at    present    to   make    the   grade   of 
ore    In    sight    profitable."    said    a    well- 
known  mining  man  the  other  day.  when 
the  future  of  the  Parrot  was  being  dis- 
cussed      The     terms     under    which     the 
Vnaconda    Is    to    take    over    the    Parrot 
are    '.♦0.000    shares    of    the   capital    stock 
of  the  former.     The  Parrot  has  a  total 
stock   issue   of   22b. S50   shares   at    $10    a 
share      The  Amalgamated  Copper  com- 
pany   owns    115,299    shares,    which    la    a 
share    more    than    half   the    out.>;tandlng 
Issue,    so    that    it    is    Juut    pouat^ie    a 


machinery  and   buildings.        Construc- 
tion  work   is  under  way.        Two  miles 
east  of  the  Barnes,  the  Cleveland-Cliffs 
companv    is    opening   the   North    Lake 
mine,  in  section  1.  37-28.       This  prop- 
ertv   also    contains    a    very    large    de- 
posit,  to   reach   which    two   shafts  are 
now    being  sunk.        Neither    mine   will 
enter  the  shipping  list  this  year,   but 
each   will   be   provided   with    transpor-  j 
tation  facilities  by  the  Cleveland-Cliffs] 
company's  Ishpomng  &  Lake  Superior  j 
railway,   which   will  be  extended  from 
Ishpemlng  to  the  new   properties   this  | 
summer.  _  \ 

An    air    compressor    and    a    hoisting ; 
engine,    each    of    which    will    be    oper-  j 
ated   by  electricity,  are  being  installed 
at  the  Barnes.        Permanent  hoists  are 
replacing  the      temperary      plants      In 
commission  at  the  North  Lake.  These 
hoists    also    will    be    operated    by    elec- 
tricity.        In    fact,     wherever    possible 
at  the  majority  of  its  many  Marquette  I 
range  mines  the  Cleveland-Cliffs  com-  \ 
pany    will      utilize      electrical      power,  i 
Two   big   generating    and    transmission  ! 
stations  have  been  established,  one  at 
the   Maas  mine  at   Negaunee  and   one 
m   the  Swanzey   district,   twenty   miles ' 
south  of  there.       These  will  be  served  ; 
by  steam  plants  for  the  time  being,  but , 
eventually  the  water  power  of  the  Carp  | 
river    will    be    harnessed    at   a    cost    of ; 
$1,000,000    and    boilers   wiU      be      dis- ! 
pensed  with.        Motors  and  other  elec-  i 
trical    equipment    are    now    being    in- 1 
stalled  at  the  various  mines,  and  with  j 
most   of  this   machinery   in   place,   the  i 
transmission  stations  will  go  into  com-  ' 
mission.        This   will   l>e   very   shortly,  j 
Compressed    air   for   the    operation    of  i 
the    drilling    machines    at    the      North  I 
l.Ake  property  is  being  supplied  from ! 
the  big  plant  at  the  Cliffs  Shafts  mine  j 
at  Ishpemlng.    four  miles  distant.  The ! 
air   is   conveyed   through      a      six-Inch 
pipe  line. 

Many  Drills  at  Work. 
No  mining  concern  in  the  Lake  Su- 
perior region,  the  United  States  Steel 
corporation  alone  excepted,  has  made 
mone  liberal  use  of  the  diamond  drill 
Jn  its  quest  for  iron  ore  than  has  the 
Cleveland-Cliffs  Iron  company.  The 
result  has  been  the  discovery  of  nu- 
merous important  deposits.     The  corn- 


she 
and 
of  said 
adjusted 
and  that 
the  Court  make  and  enter  its  final  de- 
cree of  distribution  of  the  residue  of 
the  estate  of  said  decedent  to  the  per- 
.sons  entitled  thereto,  and  for  the 
charge  of  the  representative  and 
sureties   on    her   bond. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  ^aid  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  exam- 
ined adjusted  and  allowed  by  the  Court, 
at  the  Probate  Court  Room.s  in  the 
Courthouse,  in  the  City  of  l>uluth  in 
said  County,  on  Monday,  the  ath  day  of 
May.  lalO.  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M..  and  all 
persons  interested  in  .said  hearing  and 
said  matter  are  hereby  cited  and 
d  at  said  time  and  place  to  show 
cause  if  anv  there  be.  why  said  peti- 
tion   should    not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this 
order  be  served  by  publication  In  the 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    according    to 

*  Dated     at     Duluth,     Minn.,     April     16, 

1910. 

By  the  Court,  _ 

J.    B.    MIDDLECOFF, 

Judge  of  Probate. 
iSeal.  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  County. 

DuliUh    Evening    Herald.    April    16,    23. 
30.    1910. . 


In 

re(|uirei 


WHOLESALE 

JOBBERS  AND 
MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH.  MINNESOTA. 

Reliable  and  Up-to-Date  Concerns  Who  Do  a  Stri<ftly 
Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business. 


I  ORDER 
FOR 
W ILL- 

State     of 
J^ouls.- 


OF    HEARING    ON 
PROBATE        OF 


PETITION 
FOREIGN 


County       of    St. 


of  Corne- 


will 
Cuyler 
in  tlie 
County 
York,  hav- 
court,  and 
Witt    Cuy- 


Mlnnesota, 
ss. 

In    Probate    Court. 
In    the   matter   of   the   estate 

llus  C.   Cuyler,   decedent. 

Certain  instruments  purporting  to  ix 
authenticated  copies  of  the  last 
and  te.stament  of  Cornelius  C. 
•and  of  tho  probate  thereof 
Surrogate  Court  in  and  for  the 
of  New  York,  itate  of  New 
ing  been  presenteil  to  this 
too  petition  of  Thomas  De 
ier  and  Cliarles  F.  Mathewson.  being 
filed  1  ereln.  representing,  among  other 
tilings,  lliat  said  decedent,  then  being 
a  resident  of  the  County  of  New  York, 
State  of  New  York.  died  testate  in 
Hiarritz.  France,  on  the  3J3t  day  of 
Jutv  I9i!9.  leuviiig  estate  In  the  County 
of  St  Lou. 8,  State  of  Minnesota,  and 
that  »'a(d  instrument  has  been  allowed 
and  admitted  to  probate  as  his  will 
in  the  c.juit  above  named,  and  pray- 
ing ti'Bt  said  will  be  allowed  an* 
niltied  to  probate  In  tliia  state, 
tliat  letters  testamentary  be 
thereon  to  Thomas  De  Witt  Cuyler  and 
Charles   F.   Mathewson. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petKiori 
be  heard  before  this  court  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House. 
In  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
on  the  9th  day  of  May,  1910,  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persons  Inter- 
ested in  said  hearing  and  In  sahl  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  required  a  I 
said  time  and  place  to  show  cause,  it 
any   tliere   be,   why  said  petition  shouK. 


For  space  under  this  heading  apply  to  F.  H.  Green,  Secretary  Jobbers 
and  Manufacturers'  Association,   Duluth,   Minn. 


ASBESTOS. 
H.    Krieger 


Co. 


BAKERS  AND  ICE  CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Crescent  Bakery. 


BLAST   FURNACE. 
Zenith    Furnace    Co. 


Co. 


BREWERS. 
Duluth    Brewing    &    Malting 
Fitger    Brewing    Co. 

ICE     CREAM 


ad 
ami 
issued 


not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der 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  Counlv  not  later  than  ten  days 
prior  to  said  day  cf  hearing. 

Dated    at    Duluth,      Minn..      April    15. 

Bv   the   Court, 
j.     B.    MIDDLECOFF. 
Judge    of    Probate. 
(Seal    of    Probate    Court      of    Bt.    Louis 

Countv,  Alinn.,> 
WASHBCRN,    BAILEY    &    MITCHELL, 
iVttorneva  for  Petitioners. 
Duluth    Evening   Herald,    April   16,   23 
and  28,    IdlO. 


BUTTER     AND 

MANUFACTURERS. 

Bridgeman-Russell    Co. 

CEMENT    AND    PLASTER. 
D.    G.    Cutler    Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Fitasimmons-Palmer    Co. 

CONFECTIONERY. 

Duluth    Candy   Co. 
National    Candy    Co. 
(Duluth    Factory.) 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 

Clyde    Iron     Works. 

National    Iron    Co. 


GLASS,   PAINTS    AND   BUILD- 
ING MATERIALS. 

Paine    ft    Nixon    Co. 


GROCERS. 

Oowan-Pcyton-Twohy     Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Well .    Co. 

Wright-Clarkson   Mercantile  Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thomson    Co. 

Marshall- WelU  Hdw.  Co. 


LUMBER,   SASH  ft  DOOR  MAN- 
UFACTURERS. 
Woodruff  Lumber  Co. 


L.   W. 


DRUGS. 
Leithhead   Drug 


Co. 


F. 


DRY    GOODS. 
A.    Patrick    ft    Co. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seita  Company. 


WHOLESALE     AND     MAN'F'S 
OF   MEN'S    FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendenhall- 
Gra'ham  Co. 

PAPER. 

Bemis   Bag    ft    Paper    Co. 

Duluth  Paper   ft   Stationery  Co. 

McCIellan    Paper    Co. 

Peyton    Paper    Co. 


PLUMBING  SUPPLIES. 
Crane    ft    Ord  way    Co. 


"EAST.  WEST,  HOME  IS  BEST,' 
CLEAN  WITH 


IF  KEPT 


SAPOLIO 


"•""r- 


12 


THE     DULUTK     EVENING     HERALD:        SATURDAY.    APRIL    23,    1910. 


iRTING 


JOHNSON  IS 
CONHDENT 

Black  Champion  Beli<ives  He 

Will  Have  Lillle  Iroulile 

liealinii  Jeff. 

FrediclH  Boilermaker  Will  Be 

Wliip|H!d  Wilirui  Eii'Jileeii 

Hounds. 


'I 


1 1.  <■■ 


f. 


(.< 


yi.ti 


II  It    lii> 


rfnl,,. 


I     t  life    ei'' 

lit     htii     ttliit 
.    (■,  t»i.y   Willi 

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■      ft'tlH     '»• 

.ir    hf •,"/!. d    t».« 

lit    ••/, 

It      u<td 

'»«»I<J»  l( 

it  W*t3 

aillii     Al 

.    Ihtfre    till 

:   u:i.   ti.tM 

■  .    i<»    »(» jii    l» 

il<>    kIook    •>'•'! 

^Mli    >l        l'"*o 

III!  |l>         |f<    / 


<  lOiiM    4  wmiIIIImn. 

J      i»..il      III      IK' 

wMa      M'l<i<  <1      bd 

'IIK      •M.»H  If 

Killcli     t«-  II 

l(.»-y'll       t.t: 

If    I'm 

lie     a 

..    i»i    Mr 

tlKliI       l>l«? 
litlillltlj 

.      Ml/      |i»i<  ' 
•  i(i»  I  J?      f>i<<l 
I    ..     i.cjCiI    u    I  ioi 
liilJl        Willi.        I'll 
t-lllltlt       will       •<*: 
l<<U|<ll      M»      I  !•*:>' 
■iU»»-,      !•    t      (IK       l«    II 
IIUMK     111      ■■■  •   •"I'l' 

jrt   I       ito  Vi  '  ■       I  '        li'l.-l 

/      Ilia  I       i      rvi  I 

.  II     I     I. till    I.     tilfe 
I  (.1- 


I . 


Vv  III 


,1  1.-1 .11. 
litlaiK 


.  I.I  I. 
I.     t 
'IfiilMtrra 


1 


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liny.     «(til 
I     will     lit: 
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III  y      Wi  •  ks 

Rt.(l|l<         III 

Ami     M 
|M|<  III  I  •  II 
ff  I  let      rill 

f  I  tl  I  I    III!    Ill 


ll>l 


iniit||.    (■ 


1 1 


III 


|,r:. 


AS  SliliN  I  ROM 
llllijll)liJ.INI:S 

<liy    I  KUtK) 


I. 


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f    I. 


Lin    l>t.<i  b 

..  .ir   III!-  I 


It    I  III 


1  u*<  1 


II..,.      I.,.ll. 

,.  '|iiti  I  I  •  1  a 
. ,  V  V  u  1 1 11  n  1 1 
u      >li     K'llliti 

'ilillll  lull  tilth 

i        It.     I.. 1. 1 


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.,,..     -I.I       .   I..I  .  .1       '■ 

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Hi       ......1  I'l.'-   ■ 

.ullli     ..I      lilll.l 

I     ulrlf   .1      'A  ll  ll      '»«'     llHlUKl'      "' 
.,,,       1,1  ..|.i  .1        illliill  •'•»  Bill*! 

I  o     li>      I  in      •  'III     HiilHKll, 
ll,      IJllt      IHlHllli 


ill. 


It) 

III  I  lit: 

liti  I  ll  n      A 

lilts     Hlilii     I" 

Wlitili      ltit:til, 

i<iililli  ly  I  tiKi 

ll..  Ml. gill 

III 
ly 
<  'iilllt     Ull 

wo y    lilt-  y    oiiiiit- 

lU        il.t:       IJIH-.tilluU 


I       I. 


liiMiiBr 
iiil.~.itlt> 


if      II 
III     ltl«     I II  Hit     tl'i"! 
"I     liMltlly      himv 

BWtiiil    'lyi'»»,    tuxl 
111    a    ill  I  i>    "I'll  '•    '  ' 

'11.11.     I I ' 

I,  ,     i.    .-  .  I     ll.     n..      ' 

lil<<     !>•  I  11     "•  III  III"  '■'"  ..... 

I    .,ii.l:-U  ,       IM      lit       Jjicttl*'*!       t"«1|! 
li.io.littll     ttlMl     Imut-littll     |»l«tV»^i»     '•• 

will  III  I     •lilllilltUjI      l»      lilt.     JSM.lleOl 

lilliiiuiil    Hint    ••'••Ii    liM>'t:    lift- II J 

nil  V      |ili'  V«  I  Wl 

un'ya    i  niiit  .1    (.1  .  I  I 

All       "f       will'   I.       I  : 
'I    1  I  iin 


W  lit>  I       III      f-"  'I  " 

tti      l.iitiK     Ii'b     lieail 
liiuliitiii    tiliy  ll*  ax 
lir.     luiilltii     lilt-.     Ill 
ytB     mill     «•  *lil  titi.-^i  .1 

:      ;t 

III! 

mil 
lift' II    li«i  1  •  ll    •  '1 
1 1     <  'liui  It  y     •  •iiiilRki  y 
lli'ul     lit  I  III'     1  lt<  111 


111. 


|. 


1 1  III 


A   lli'fi'ti'1%  IMj'iiMf. 


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I       I,.   Il>       • 


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,  III.,.. 

I  I .  .    ., 


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bilnltmi    iif    II. ti    nt.t  k 

III!           I  MBlUlllflMl  fi'll^l 

I..    I   <S  t;t;tl      III.        Ill 

wmilil    Hteiii.     .liiliiiMiii 


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I 


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1 1      1 1  r     I  tt  1  n 

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.       ...  ..III. I     I.I  VIII      niitM)- 

lliiil   mil. II  l«<  ll   mm  <    nf 
WunliliKi '••II        Itiiiwii 


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I .       i\  ..II   I      I. II    H  l.tt; 

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.1 


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I 


I  .1  Ir  ll  I     I  ■■ 


Fisherman's  Special 


111,      liiiliiiii    .V     !Ni>i  lliirii    Klliiiiiiniitti 

l(llll«>i)«        !''<       lUlllllMtJ       ■*       .'iUImIiM        llltlil 

«•«•!  (hill  llilt^  !•'•  >Iiii<li  rilioi'i'  |M«lM«n 
tt|Hii«l  It  ilit.t  •■■•  IIm  Unlit,  N|illl  Kim  It, 
(i.xiii'lit  ri  «  ,  llillillniil  til  lliiini  llii'li 
|lt<i  ifl.lu.ilfil  Inml   lir»liiii»J   ali'i  niMB 

lllt^      \«»llll     Sllllir  '•'••f      llltlH     »  •MIIUM  Is 

%«tllt  lilt'  Itiiliitii  tV  iiiDi  Kiiiiiui-  i  .to 
m.  til  Ilillll  fitiiii  iMiliiili,  tt-iitiuiiitf 
tmicluvs  iMiliilli  tt  iiO  !•    Ml 


i 
til 


mOECT 


THE  NOBLE  SPORT  OF  ROWING 

SEEN  BY  THE  HERALD  CARTOONIST 


/J 


/r*. 


0*> 


THE  P^ir^ClPAC  UKi 
OP  THE    Cfji^t^i  r  r£i 
10    iHv£'<<tt:     /civW^i 
MgN   iwro^RowMiN^^, - 


eN^lCajU  - 


feN5»» 


HIS  WORST 
RINGJIGHT 

Ancient  Filzsimmons  Nearly 

Defeated  Boilermaker  in 

Second  Meeting. 

Cut,  Bruised  and  Bleeding, 

Jeffries  Won  By  Brute 

Strength. 


Ji  Is  wrlHt^n  lhri£f.  ir»  the  ethl'al 
»:uat:  of  the  prl«^  rlne  ih«»t  '•'»  ^""'^ 
f1t/iilt-r  t-vt-i  J«.,s<tH  u  huitltf  hctttUEtj  ll.fc 
ui.Hi  wlxj  lit  Jit  l.liii  lii.Mieiifc  to  hte  an 
«-v«-n  heller  ;iiun.  Ami  siS  t»'«s  hoxluK 
ghint-  otterts  tven  u  wl'it  r  f:iiife:«;  of  '-.x- 
.  liK.-a  tlii.ii  lh«  lawn  tt-iu.lK  tourt, 
wtihh    »«    iiopiilMfly 

II..-    Iit-li,    ili'if      tit 
lit-iiK  11    niiiii    hhoultl 

inlhfclull.  ,  .     , 

Hf.  JH  <-lilni  li.-i»«it-<1  loo  jiiuthortoo 
little,  lilK  liH/nlh  n<i  hiKl,  liiH  wati-r  v.ut- 
«  liiiiiK<-<l,  his  f<<-t  wrt-  Kure;  h»^  wuk 
fi,iilt-<l,  hi-  w;.«  <ii.i/ed,  ht?  Willi  fon.etl 
|i,    f.ikf,    it/iil    t-o    till. 

i.M  iihlm.ully  H  Is  ro»i«t<1irtil  «i  wi>«- 
liliiy  to  till  till-  r«-|(ori<Th, 


.• 


»iii|i|(OKe<1     to     hol'l 
riK    ri-iihou     wtiy    ■" 
iiiaktr 


KUC'h    illi    iid- 


"A  Ijcltei  llltlil 
ht-ul  III*-,"  hut  51  iiiiifl  ulwiiyH  h«-  tl-iie 
lii  a  liKtliiHi  to  liiilJi  nil;  Hint  th<!ie  li^  11 
lot  i.iii  an-  Jiot  i.-llliiK  that  wmihl 
Ihrow  vvliltt-  lltiil  mi  Ih*;  K-iil  lii«l'li- 
of    y«»iu    rtfftat.  ,..       .      . 

'li.e    oMtf    ahmit     ht-l/itC     "tlofi*-!!  ha-t 

Krowii  Koiiu-wliMt  iiiiiHty  unill  M.  wa« 
i.-vlvt-il  hy  hiilloi  iJuikti  reiiriitly  II 
I, Ull  llM  J.ft  hlK  run  iifKi-  Ji-fTilt-«  hiid 
lit-i.li),  J- jtzliiiiiioiiM  lit  (.'oiity  iKlniHl. 
and  wnu  to  a  hiiKi-  i|ik'«i-  1  iH|ioii«lhli 
for  the  beciiiid  inati  ti 
fcloi  y 

Win  n 
liin.i  l'.i-<l 
d< ad  at 
veti'i  an 


'JlilM     la     lh<: 


tin-        I. It;        I'allfi.rnla        youlh 

II. 1-     <  liiiiiii.tmi     of     till-      wol  Id 

t'mity      l^lullll,     in     v/lil''li      tlit- 

rmitj-ht   on<-  i.r    I  he    wilike^l    hlil - 

wi-ak 


MflH     I 

hiadti 


John  he  y  rut 
HtAD   c'uACH- 


WAK  CMNU0.    KACe. 


<r^Mh/t»'iOM  ^iRl.' 


lilMlld  .liiliiiomi  11  ally  illd  ili-liiaiid  llial 
a  l.tigiii  lie  till  llilKl  III. Ill  III  Hie  lIliM, 
•  ally  III  lliti  lit  t- III  lu  I  li.iiB,  lull  lli.il  III.  a 
watt  ilianid  rimii  lila  lliiilttd  lilulli 
l>aii  lantti  III. Ill  lliti  litun  who  Inld 
IliB  lalilill  In  till  oiil  ttf  Hit)  way  and 
III  umiii  iiiiti  Mill  whi>  kiit;W  linw,  waa 
tiiilnii.       Ilfiiieiiilit  I  .' 

'Iliciti    will    leally    hti    iin    limililti    nvi  1 
llif.      itft-itiiT  'I'litit-      Mfldmii      Id  We 

^^  III  lital  Bnlllti  nf  lliln  ninl  nmiie  nf 
lliiil  limii  lilt'  laiiiliu  lit  lln-  I  v\  11  lllilil 
lit-,  aint  at  111!'.  «|i|i"liil  I  d  Hiiiti  lli'-y 
will  t^)  l<  1  I  Hit!  Ililiii  man  In  Ihf  *  hiM 
vvlllinill  nime  ndn  llian  .VI I  liniinivell 
iiililK-ft-liiU  a  I'lnWil  lit  ekillid  fmi  1(^11 
•  lll/ili.>  liiifiiiti  ht  lli(f  lalli'il  lulu  liiiait 
taul      Willi     omne     einin  1  m      m      in  I  vmia 

||llll  lilulli 

'III  11    Iwii    IlKhlilti    ma  V    rail    I  iHintiel  vea 
cmm-      iiainia  limtio      m       lila      |irina 

.1(1  Mil     111  like.    Iii«!t:    Hie    iillier    day        I »"  y 
li^      ttay      Wi:    ail      ditiwllife     nt'iil      In     Iha 
■  lull'    nf     Ihe    iniiltlil       llnrirmt-    divelnli 
ni<  Ilia    iiiuol    Ini    «  »l"  I  '•■'• 


W  hn 
•  Im  V 
HiIh 

NnW, 
dined    I 


Ih  inuliulily  an  Hit-il  {.lavliiK 
Ihul  he  Ima  itnl  linn  In  tm 
will    nliiff, 

ir    liaihy    (I'llileii    i-oiild 

I     lake     ll|i     Hit:     |ii-llll     well. 


Haik 


lir-      ill 
I  IllM  •• 

wiiiild  hi^  anine,  aliiff  thai  wmil.l  niahi- 
l':ilnm  Olyiiii'a  dhi|ihaiimia  illalnHota 
Innk  like  waihllliKti  watled  linin  Hie 
Inlaiila    al    Hie    aatnl    idle. 

I  ll(.- I  nW  IliH    Ilinili  el  V    mi    the    part    of    I  ht^ 
Willie     t''>y     lettdt  I     dlHiiillMtHe«     Hie     lie 
lie!    tlittl    he   Mmild   \stllcnr    Hie    Himi|ililn 
nf    Ilia    Inninal     lnai  I 


lielKht 

111      the 

iielllliH 

Wht-l  e 


Wind 
mil    the 


III 

I  llUl 


ha     ret  III  llt.d      I 
yet      (ailed     In 
ilinitlili.     In 
tliti       Itiewm 


liii|ie 

I     the 

ahnW 
lill  Hie 
|ill  I  hr  I  t1 


Iliniil  le 


Siiouiii^  Sriiaiill  II»mv. 

la    I'liiMMa    lh«y    llUVM   It    Ittlnl 
tSrhaidl     may 
I  lull  iinlti.         lie     haa 
\v|lli     tilt      lUiiWein, 
I  I  iilli,       nmin 

have    «iivtl«il    Hi<  in.si-l  vea    witli    U 
nf    IslnlV     Ik    •  In-    Mainio    Hiat     liave    lieen 
iiluyi'd    Hila    t^iat^iiii 

'I'lm  it^lnin  id  the  l.i»  t'lnaB"  hriuil  y 
VMiiild  he  llie  blKlial  nf  the  iliialliK  nf 
.III  inailn  nl  Indm^liy  III  Hi.  ilnWIi  llvei 
(iiWII         llttliy     llniid     wnuld     liti     anUnil     In 

^^lllt<  an  t|dr  Im  Iha  laiaHh.n.  II 
wniild  a|i|iinaih  Hie  .Blehialtmi  Ktv.n 
III  Kmi.M  when  lie  leHinied  timn  Hie 
liliini|ili.i'ln  HI  l.milB.  l''eW  in.  n  have 
,1.  111. Mil  liliini|ili»  In  til,  l.milo  alin-u 
..m     I'nlh    InaiiKnial.d    lotiilin 

Ml  lianll     waa    a     iihibI     .  inifilalent     i.«n 
liiim.l       Ini      Hie      HnttiaKell.-o.      m-      lln^ 
.•iallnidllta,     lallni,     and     lilo     leliiin     In 
II1L-,    l.«t   iina.-i«-.    nimiiid    wmild    til  I  MiK  Hn  n 
II. e    I. am    In    tl.al    ileuien    wlni.-    Wllmnii 


iiitU'U  Tr.'iiiiiii^'  Haul. 

limn  Alliim  ii|inll^i  Uniild  heai 
lie||.-f  IlittI  Kiailk  A.  Hnl.'li  \» 
I'Hl'.f  llllv  |ire|iailn|i  fm  a  liaid  and 
Kin.  llliiH  imili  h  wllh  I  he  I'liU'.  I|i  in 
wmkln^',  mil  ilally  wllh  Hem  v  iiiit.- 
liiaiin,  and  iirninlneM  In  hi:  In  the  Ik  Hi 
nt  ahaiir.  fill  M  lial  will  lilnhalily  ll.'  Ili.i 
Ki.al.hl  mall  ll  id  hia  laie.ir.  Hnlrh 
la  .aiii.al  iiimiKh  In  InvHilaldv  he  In 
III.:  Ii.-nl  nf  hhii|ie  Ini'  a  IiIk  inalili.  He 
liiia  li-aini-d  the  lrn|imtaiii'e  nt  lliln 
rnlidlllmi     HillIK      liV     >^Hd     e  1.  |iel  l.-ni  e.         II 

waa      itiand      ti.iiidlllnii       Ihiil       eiialdid 


Hnl.'h    In    defeat     I  Itt.kenai  hliildt 
waH    nnl     III    I  lie     Ileal     nf    »ilia|ie. 

Willi    liiili  ll     wreBlllliK     »l     Hit 
nf     Ilia     wmideltiil     laitfl,     and 
li.-nl    rmidltlmi    Inr  a  hind   and  ki 
iiialili.      Aliiei  liana      .Klilint      hee 
till-    I'. ill-    .'an    deteiil     l<'ialik. 

•I'lie  I'nle  la  a  KHii'  and  daiiKermiH 
n|i|innent  ,  Vtt  lliiihe  wlin  have  hei-n 
Ih.i  Iwn  wieetle  .'Itnlinl  M-.:  Iinw  he  ean 
K.-l  liehlnd  H.ilih  It  may  lake  Hnli  li 
a    ImiK    time    In    iliteal     I  In-    nlaM^:lvl■     I'nle 

liiit  linw  I  an  tin-  I'nl.i  ln-al  tlie  Aimi'l- 
a'aii','        W.I    ilili'l     liKiili'     11     mil 


JEFF  BOXES 

FOUR  ROUNDS 


ll.  H  nf  lil«  .iile.r,  lilH  tlKl'l  waK 
In-i  aijhe  ),e  waa  latlh-d  hy  a  new  at- 
tlii  k  and  ovei  wh.-lln.d  hy  the  ymjlii 
and  htl.iit'h  of  hlH  fne,  hut  he  kliiW 
Inn  iiiinh  lo  ii.a.k<-  Ihnne  itniiul(M  fm 
{luhlli  at  I'lii 

I<-Itx  I'InliiiM  lie  Wna  tUfjul. 
I'll/,  mil. mil.,  id  11. at  Ik-  liiid  In  .11 
•Mnped  "  hy  amm-  nln-  Inti  leali-d  In  hav- 
ing Jeffil.a  win.  ItiJt  he  wmild  le- 
lli.-  iirmidir  In  .lef'-al  Ihiin  .leff  •  mild 
he  ill  the  t£lnj7  uf  a  Vlilniy  Wntl  hy 
tiii.,'-e  meaiiH  Me  would  h-t  th.i  world 
JinlK.    hit!    ImiK    leinid,   lie   tiiild 

,Nnw  Pit/,  liiid  no  mm'.':  Id.-it  nf  I'.-Hr- 
liiK  II. an  he  liiid  lliat  he  waa  .Imnd 
lliiinan  III  Inya  are  nnl  h.J  1  nn«l  It  iil.d 
tliiil  111.  y  iillie  timii  anyililiiK  "•'' 
loiitJ  aa  llier.-  in  anylhlnt/  to  he  made 
nnl  uf  It  until  hiilne  mie  or  Mnln.-  tliltiK 
IH  tnein  liiiid  helw.eii  the  ahmildi-r 
and     111.-    ( ert  tielliiin.  An     old 

Ilillll  jilwavM  li.-llevua  tliiil  lie  hnnwn  en 
liiinh  inme  Hiiili  the  yminj/  1  t  n|i  that 
tlii-lr  y.Milh  Ih  more  nf  a  .llaad  vanliits*; 
Hiini    Hie    nllur    way. 

'Mil-  llMl't  waa  neld  on  the  evenlnK 
nf  .Inly  ^.T,,  liiOl',  and  all  of  Hint  day 
Han  I'l.iinlMn  awarined  with  tlKhl  fiiiib 
and  gainhlert^,  Im  ;il  ami  fiirt:lKn  tal- 
ent 'J'he  hettlntf  In  I'l  l.-.i  n  w.'ia  .linl- 
inmlH. 

I'ltyhlininmiH  raine  nut  nf  hi.-  "re- 
Hieiii.-hl"  al.mil  .-veiy  twenty  mlliut.s 
liy  tilani^ard  I  tine  In  till  the  a|inl  t 
wmld  wh.it  It  horillil.:  exaniiile  lie 
wmild  havi-  made  nf  JefTi  h-.-i  If  h<- 
liiidn'l     lie.-n    <lii|ii-d 

MIUM  ArllcIrM  for  llmlllr. 
U\K.  Jinnil  nalill.il,  1  li-li  li  -  liltlid.-d  J.-f- 
fil.-H  waa  nnlahlv  winiiKliI  n|i  iift.:i  Ii 
I.  W  liiiililhl-'  nf  Hiia,  and  lie  d.: v.-liHi.-d  a 
r.\.-rlhli  <1t-Hlre  In  .niil.-r  Willi  l''ll/.  In  a 
H\.nl  v-fmn-fnnt       I  lliK  Afl.r      iiiaiiy 

W.-.-ka    nf    weai>iiiK    tn'k    the    Iwn    men 
and  Hie.li    manuKerti  hnally  Knt   tnKeHnr 


in  the  Kvenlng  Jnur/njil  offl<  *  feft^ 
»ilK»ied  artl'.let!  for  a  tv.tiit  y-rouna 
fJKht   f'^'    the  e|iam|>iori«<hlp  i* 

Then  thft  tlili.K  ie,ai;y  feM  ihrough 
KeveraJ-  llmen  lie'-a.iKe  lh«;y  »oaJont 
ftjrree  on  :i  l^siule  itto'iii'i  Han  Vti^n- 
n'ni'j  Jii  )a«t  landed  ine  JiK-ht  A  t*  m- 
noraiy  arena  wa^  ereMtd  ai  Kontc'ei.tU 
and  VaJtn'fa  Klretric,  iht-  hue  tj^nm 
was  advc-rtlsed,  and  li.e  two  ni'n  w.;nl 
Into  tra»nin>r.  The  /hami>ion  t»;tah- 
llfhed  himself  in  his  "l.i<ky  «amp  at 
Harhln  HprlnK,  and  FUt  went  m  w.,;  R 
at  Hkat^KK  Hnrlnjr.  •'•  honoina  i^oai.ry, 
while  the  who)*  eounliy  hunK  at  in* 
endn  of  th«;  Hfh-Krajih  wires  to  net  a 
Iin-    on     tnelr    rondlHrni*!.       I'-r,  '»'•■•'« 

h:ive      n.-»rn      tfM      ttiixlltlii'irtt-tiiii      Ijattieu 

that  v.'oiked  ihe  flKht  jiUhlh-  'tl>  ir,  ti.e 
manner  nf  in<-  he.  ond  int^etlnK  h^lwehi* 
the  veteran  AuKitalian  and  the  Kiant 
i,t  the    Wewt. 

Ulfferenl   Typrti  uf   Mrn. 
The     fiKiit.ih     lie.  j.jtt.j      to     i-iieMiJat« 
with    the   iluh    and    lake   70    per   c<;nt    Of 
Mie  nioKH   retelpta  an  I  hell    tdiSir*. 

The  htorh-H  tliat  the  iwo  men  had 
Iraln.d  hard  and  without  mlMhap  wt-.i*) 
eonfinned  hy  yella  of  dellKlii  when 
tliey  '  limhi-d  up  «jni<<  th*  piall.jim  and 
fined  the  t  houti.inds  under  H.e  wlnktnK 
ai':  liKhtH  They  were  dlfrerent  hut 
«:(<i.ai]y  mlKoty  lypew  'jt  th«:  dominant 
hrnle  of  eieall.in.  Kvery  minte  of 
wat-ie  had  hetn  wrunK  from  theJr  ^reat 
niijii'  N  n.  The  mountain  windw  and  aun 
had  hrowned  their  hkin«  lo  ;«  lo.iKh- 
e;ied  lan,  as  if  to  hold  in  the  «f)|e/,dl'l 
ai.linal  life  that  hummed  heneath  D.elr 
rlh!^.  'I'he  only  tlKJi  of  deeay  in  eltiier 
wati  where  the  IIkM  uilhlenc-d  on  FJt«'« 
half  ha  Id  pate. 

All  iriflei',  Buoh  an  handaKee,  had 
heen  arrant-'ed  for  In  the  aithU-H  of 
aK'ei-ni.ni,  find  U.eie  wa«  little  delay 
after  i!<-r<i.-e  'jraney  «uli.-d  the  men  to 
Hi.-  <  enter.  No  ofli' lal  v/eiKhtu  Wfere 
taken,  liijt  the  el.amplon'h  hulk  wan 
►•aid    In    pufh    up    Ihe    l»eam    to    the    :;1&-  ^.^ 

pound  nnieii.  KHz  i-ald  thai  he  weiKt'ed  *  •  ' 
JUO  pounda.  Many  of  the  haideneil 
lalloi/hly  declared  that  thlH  wa«  a  play 
for  KympiiH.y  In  •  a^e  <,f  .  v.-m  u.-iUtlftiJ. 
Crovid  \V««  KulltuMlMMllc. 
Til'-  H'li'f  vviiK  the  .--iKinil  '••'  a  roar 
.if  exi  llenieiit  aH  the  Khtdlatoi^  moved 
Elowly  mil  of  their  ...iiierw  and  Ja.ed 
ea.  h  «ither,  Af-aln  hit/,  met  Hie  unex- 
piited,  for  .leff  had  e|e<  ted  to  .li.ip  hlH 
..•'oiit.li  and  m:ike  a  i-land-np  JlKnl  of 
It  Hut  l'"ll/.  halleil  the  new  wiyle  with 
a  joy  thai  waa  hut  little  ^hort  »if  th« 
<  rnwd'H.  Me  felnied  .auHoiihIy  for  a 
f.-w  .--eeoi.dji  aa  he  wiK-eled  HhiWly 
around  the  hwarthy  Blatue  In  the  mid- 
dle of  Ih":  rlliK,  ami  then  hlK  loiiK,  |i«iW- 
.-rfiil  arm  Ih  ked  out,  and  the  hM  land- 
.-d  With  a  thud  mi  Ji-ltM  •  li.ek.  An- 
other th-l<e  veil  aa  Jeff  diove  hiH  left  ,» 
lo  the  hndy  fm  a  ..junt«T  and  a  .  «en- 
tendo  when  Kit-/,  douhled  Up  hi«  Ifcit 
and  hamifn-red  It  aKa-lnht  the  ..ham- 
pinn'M    lioh"-. 

From  that  nmrnenl  on  until  tn« 
kn.KkouI  In  Ihe  elKhin,  Ihe  K'eat  pa- 
Villon  waH  a  h.-dlam.  The  .hampionM 
L-real  hodv  hlld  forward  like  an  ava- 
lamh.-  and  hnre  Kity,  lo  the  lo^.n.  hla  ,  ^ 
l.f  I  hand  flndliiK  Hi.-  hody  aKiUn  'Ihe 
veteran  wilj/Kh-d  out  of  Ih.*  rlln'h  and 
aM-'ln  ho  lamtiK.I  hlM  left  flhl  aKalnat 
.1.  ffK  iii.He.  The  fori'.-  ihal  li.:  pill  Into 
tl  made  him  t-'innl,  and  he  waa  re- 
Wi.rded  with  un  innluiit  trl'kle  of  l.imal 
from  Ihe  nohtiila  of  the  woild'a  .  Iiam- 
plon.  .,  _. 

The    Kerearn     Ihal     W.-fil     ll|»     fiom     tn« 
nKhhle     told    J.-ff    what     had     liapjiened 
d'he  riii-lMil   upon    Kit/.   wlHl    hl«  Kit:a.t 
iillllM     hwlliKlnK     like     the     r-pnk.H     nt     a 
lilKlity    My   wheel.       Hut     the       Old     Man 
of    'th.-     HIiiK"     innllv     him  k.d     Home    .if 
Ih.-iii    and    iiM    .nnlly    du.'ked    the    ntheit., 
iiikI      .aim:      mil      the      whirl      untouiii.-d. 
Tlu-n    he    haiiKed    a    wieked    left    aKaliiHt 
III.-   I  hamplniiM    i.-m|il.-       J<-ff   wim   thor- 
mij/hly    aiiKiy    and    he    h-ap.-d    In    with    a 
rilKhlful    hWlliK    fnf    'ho    hndy      Kllz    h<  lit 
nv.  r    until    th«-    fitii    JumI    h.raped    hy    and 
then    <ro«-<ed    hla    ilKht    to    the    ear    with 
htiinnliiK   force.      The    hell    ranK   and    t  h.i 
iiprojir   annminred    that    "I  h.-    iintlerdoK '     U^ 
waa    .aKllv    \i>>hh    of    Un:    imind. 
Flik    llM«lrr«    Jelt'B    Nodf. 
Th.-    hlK    niaft    huill.-d    mil    nf    lilK    eor- 
li.-i    like   a    niitli    who   lia«   Mnin.-lhlliK    that 
niutil     hi-    all.  iid.-d    lo    at    nine,    lint     I'll/, 
uleppe.l   Inin   Ull-   hall  nf  .l.a.lly   fl«lf  and 
illnihed     withmit     takiiiK     a     daniaKlriK 
1,1.  w.      .lift  a    anxhty    waa    niakiiiK    lilni 
wild    and    h.-    charK.-d    u|i   i»nd    dnwn    llm 
rliiK     an     eneiK.-tl.  11 11  y     that      KHz     had 
few  nppm'tunlth'.s  to  l.iiid  fur.  Ihly.     Hut 
III-    ki-l»l     Hi.-    nnhe    lile.-dlllK- 

Kllz  mulled  iim  he  i-vad.d  a  few  of  the 
<  hamplnna  fianlU  liiiiKea  at  Hi.-  tipen- 
Int'     nf    th.:     Ihlld         Hill     Jiff     Knt     •"    oil© 

f    Ilia    l.flM    to    111.-   mniiHi    iiiid    aiinlh.  r 


I  ] 
an' 


MAKINIi  GOOD 

IN  THH  OlITFiril) 


nf 


npl  lllB 


(una    vimild   talk    «il    a.d.enina 
llin    piiilealed    Bani.--    I  ebiil  I , 

liinl      iiiiw      Hi  haiill      la     hrliiB     alinwn 
ir      lie      it:liillia      In      Ihe      ainallui      rllil.W 
.villi    the    kn.iwI.ilKe    linked   away    f.t*U 
ly,     .Int;    HMrfnld     \0 1 1     la      ui>\'-    In    nan     lillll 
In     liiIHe     and     liinllll  iidlnniia    adviinliiH" 

sxintlevtl     Binli    tt     lliint     v»  mild    a mil 

ll. 


NMiiMi  Mill  \W? 


In: 


Berger  and  Armstrong  Man- 
age lo  Make  Going  Fast 
for  Big  Man. 

It.  II  l.ninmiil,  I  'al  ,  Api  II 
Hull  did  mil  ihe.  k  .leffriea 
IliK  .Staterday  and  he  |iUl 
I  al  hnxliiH  aeHalnn  tliilH 
limila  with  lt.:iner  Hlnl  Armstrnn« 
^iiliiK    waa    tithl    In    h.ilh    hmita 

Jna     I'hiiyiiakI     waa       an       liitere.-iled 
Ulieilalnr   la   Iho   aparrlnij.      lit:  expiena- 
nt     hlniaelf     hilipllnt:d     at     .It-ffi  lew' 
lull      aatd      Im      h.llt:V«d 

need.-il      atiinti      linii.t, 

put      him     In     tho     tild 

II.      Jna'H    wurklliK    loH^ 


2:1. 

The 

lint 

In    ll 

H     1  1 

a  In 

In    11 

It:     1  III  m 

far 

In 

two 

Tlie 


I' 
I.  in 
.  Ill 
I  III 
had 
I 


niMMY    MllKl'llY. 

illMiiV  Mniiihy,  Iha  'I'lhlo  nf  Hal 
'     NiW     \m'l,    oeelliH    In    h«i    Ih.'    Iinjl 

ipniiiirlil  f  II  .VI  WnlK.lt.1  Hie  I'lt.i 
llt^lil  wi  Ih  hi        I  halnldnii  Millplis 

a    allMhl    a.lvanlttBti    nf     WnlB.iBl 


In 
ll     iIhIiI     in     rill^'IniiM  Mni|'h\     1  r 

i.iilly     .jiileal.:.!     Ilweli     Mnldn     lit     I'^ltls; 
Ilillll    III    .1    Iwtn  IV    Kiliml    Innil    nl    .lalma 
Dnril  nth  B     I  'nil  la     i-luli. 


Tlilti  IlleiaiV  iltt.ie  la  h.-IHiik  I 
.1  halilt  linh.M  .liiw  II  Ih..  lino  nf  .  uI.: 
l.ilHta  Willi  have  taken  In  Ihe  IiibHIii 
Hull     iiiuile     lainmia     and     pi  nltlalile      hv 

iiiili    piiilini     Ink    alliiBeia    aa    Mloa    l.lh 
Ins      and     «dd     HIeiilli.      ind      In     Uielillmi 
li.iHi    M     I'lay    and    Nl.k    I'ail.i,    l.halt 
,,l    mil    .lava  nf    11.   H    t«   Imii.d    that    .Inliii 
1      riiilllvaii,    .lameB    .1     I'nili.ll.    .lam.  a   .1 

l.flll.a.       t'hllbt.V        Mttlliewanli,       .InlinilN 

I  vtia,     llt-iliiali     Hrhaefei      anil     I'liaih-a 

II  l.i:ai>  aie  tmin.:  nf  HniHn  whn  hava 
.^iiKMletl    Hull    knaiUil    ItiiKeia    Wllh    Ink 

III  ail     tilnlrusm      In     fnlltihieli     llio     pilli- 

11.'. 

.\  I     ttial     Iha    lu.iveineiit     tttai  led    aa    a 
nallmial    nlie.       Then    u     man     had     In     hti 
.Tiiinn    .  hamplnlt    liefnie    Ilia    dii.iia    nf    Hie 
hall     nf    aria     weie    npeiied    In    lilb    film 
|it:ia.iint'     himrk. 

N.iW     the     llin\ellielll     llttM    .lugKMJTHIml 

1,1  a  In.al  mu:  Any  idly  w  hhli  ■  Hiiimt 
iiianiltaelnre  a  llleiary  htun  la  a  niiiall 
iiliii.:    Iiiihrd,  .     ^     .. 

Ill    litllidl    HiaV    llttVa   Il»|i«lai1   I'liarley 
ii|..:ai\    mi    the    pliiiiai'lti   nf   ulnry  lie 

la  wi  lliiiK  ahnnl  '  ll.nv  I  \\  In 
lha  liebl  wasa,  riittlltta,  la  In 
ai  I'U 

Ttia  iineHllnii   iialniaUv    rnlluwa 
did    h.:    Willi'       I'll.  1 11    am    H    Ini    nf    limi  a 

I  iitialalalil  wlniiei  t.  I  haii  1 'hal  li:a      Waaii'l 

II  vnlinM  *iwuii  Hnah  win.  iMipped  Hia 
ahmleln|i  pnBlHmi  nil  Iha  Tl|i<>l  Inain 
Hum  litin  .'  Ilnwcviii,  1 1  I  ..11 1  y  may  ha 
inmu    KlHad    wUll    ihu  tiuii    lliMil    UwnU, 


line    nf 
hnld    fniu 

whan 


Im 

ih.- 

allff 

Hiii.1 

Will 

will    ha    ready    In 

aparrliiK    pailii.r. 


Jeffl  I.H 
nf   mail 
env  el  - 
run. 
Ill        liand    hull 
111  lack     .III     hlti 


pi  II v.-nienl, 
hnllci  maker 

linklllK       to 
(Ighlllltf    lill^ 

uilva    tnday    and    h«» 
atiuiima    Ida    diillea    aa 

If    called     npmi. 

In     Hddlllmi     In     the     hnxlnii 
wtiil    thinuKh    Ills   iiauai    inullne   1 
wnik    ami    Kymnatiliiiii    pia.li.e, 
liiK    twelve    iiillea   III   lilH    mm  iiliiK 

\Nllli     Iw.i        aeBhliilia 
lal.i      and     a     vlKmniia 

pilin  hlliK     IniK     Jiffllea     llnhshcd     .nil     hl« 
imillne  llefnl"      Jeffllea      eiiti:led      Iha 

Ksninaaiiini     yehleuhiy,     Kar 1      Hiinia 

aiiplled  llm  lapw  In  the  nHlllei,  wllh 
III..  rnilnWllHS  remill  ll.luhl,  li  feet  IS 
Im  li.B,  llfi'k,  Hi,  cheat  inm'liiull  -Id, 
1  heut  iekpaiide.il,  (lO,  wultit,  ;IU;  thuKh. 
■li  calf,  17,  ankle,  lO,  hhepa.  HI,  Im.-- 
iii  in,  HI.  Wilal.  h'^.  lllH  WelBhl  Waa 
Ulvd'ii    al    l:-li    ymiinlrv 

MILWAIkKK  mWMl 

liOlITiS  NOT  ILLKliAL. 


Milwaukee.     Wla.,      Ai 
cniilchlB     aa     emnlin-lt'd 


HAKWY  WOl  TICKS, 
New  York  Ainericunii. 

MamiKt-r  Imimvaii  oei-iiia  lo  have 
iiiadu  M  Ida  mlBlaku  In  lettliiH  Haiiv 
W. dl.ru  get  away  fimii  th..  Itnhlmi 
Itftl  Hnika  W.dlela  la  lilakinu  |i  • 
aa  all  niilrtehler  fnl  Iho  NnW 
Ainii  l.ailB.  IIIM  halHliM.  Hi<lillnti 
liiiB.:  iniililntl  ha>a  heali  nf  the 
I  Iniia  I 

pill  hlil, 

wnlk. 


1 
V.iik 
and 
Heiibrt 
ildi'l  He      waa      nllitlliallv      « 

hul  MUM  MwiliH   httuk  In   hia  hnii 


il    :,!;i      itiixiiiif 

III  Mltwalike.i 
aie  lint  In  vlnlulhili  nf  Hia  atate  law 
which  pinhlhlla  prUe  fltJhla,  acnldlnK 
III  a  de.lHinn  hy  Jn.lBe  Alvlii  »'  |tia'/.e.. 
Ill  Hit.  iiiuiihlinil  oniirl  late  yeaterday 
aft.ontniii 

•III..  lU-clbloii  wan  In  thtt  eaaa  tn 
W  hh'h  Kd.lla  ilrueiiwiild,  a  In.-al  haii- 
lamw.:l»4hl,  w'la  .ler.liilunt.  Tha  ..nil  I 
hald  that  hnklliK  Imilla.  wlnia  Iin  de- 
,  IblniiM  weiu  Mlveli.  iin  |inri:«n  award. -tl, 
im  .  hampii'iitihlp  hlnKlnk  nii 
and  im  I'll  awatdeil,  .niild 
lt.imad  I'lUe  ItHhlina.  ami 
timilu,  aa  ..nidmled  liwre,  ure  not  In 
vlnlalli'li    nf    the    !"«'. 

I'     It      WlUla    of    Iha    \      M 
Ilia    .hlol     wlllteaa    fnl' 
M  lliiBbbOb    Im  Inded 
III   I  Ita    Mllwankea    A 
pt<l  ll!.    a    h'lal 
Audtttwa. 


I  ,  th<:  .-ar.  Hnl  he  paid  11  hlnn.ly  pi  lc«. 
\H  the  l.ft  llilid.-d  nil  Hie  vel.iaira 
.-11  r  hl.-i  Kieat  ahnuld.-r.s  tiwiiyed  fm  witrd 
and  hl.i  nwii  leff  ci.n-^h.d  aKalnat  Ilia 
hll.lf--.-    nf     lefr'ti    halli-i.d    nnt^e.       In    thltiO 

a.-i  iiiid.1    hl«    fac-    wa»   a   .rlniHiiii    MW.-ar 
'I'wn     ninre     leflH     In    tlia     fac.i 
llki:   lill-   hliiWM  nf   il  liammei. 
MwiiiiK    hlM    ureal     iIkI'I,     hut 
Uii:i    cliianlv    hliick.-d   itlid    I'H'a 
nut      tn     the      fac:     iiKi'ln. 
iinnlhir   Itiit -fmited   pun 
a  chiihiii  an  lii.-li  and  a 
tin-    champlnn'a   ey.:. 

.1.  ff   Hinnd   Mini   fcor  a   ae.-ond 
piiwed     for     hla     foe        Two 
ripped     hIa     liattered     fato 
III  11    came. 

And    Ih.-n    .aint:   Hi. 
rnlimlH    the     hnld    and 
hiimiiK-li-d    Hie    face    < 
th.:     wnrld     until     It 
dilppliiK    pulp 
am  h    a    h.alliiK 
ciLHlniilllly      hi- 
ll.Idrlff    nf    Hit 


fnl  In  wed 

Then  Jeff 

the     tihiW 

l.ft   dait- 

ll     wax 

h   and  II   npe.ne.l 

half    IniiK    undtir 

and  then 
llinre  leHw 
before     the 


cheer 
aand- 


deliiKe.      Fnr  foiir 

war   wnrii   warrior 

f    III.:    champlnn    nf 

WiiM     a     ahapeleHa, 

N'.-ver    dl.l    II    man    get 

In    an    hllnl  t    il    time.    Oi:- 

inanaK.'d     In     rea.di     th« 

v.:teiaii    wllh    mic    nf    hIa 

dea.lly    leflH.    hut   It    waa   the    oM   ehani- 

plnii     that     wiiH    dnIiiK     the     a|ie<t  aciilaf 

wmU     .Illd    It     wiiM    fnr    hlin    thiit 

aflei    ch.  ei     went    U|i   In   aliake    tin 

hiila    nf    Han    KrainlMcn. 

li'llK  la  liiioekrti  Out. 
II  did  Illd  H.-.-in  pna.'dhli-  that  any 
human  h.-luK  cmihl  Maud  up  «n  IniiK 
iiiidi-r  Hi.:  in.-rilleKH  pmiiidliiK  nf  llinH.i 
t.  irll'1.1  ariiiH.  Hut  aii.dh.-r  "iiilrado" 
111  the  pil/.e  iliiK  wan  working  nut.  <in« 
111'  Jeff  M  ey.H  waa  entirely  clnned  and 
III.:  nlher  was  a  Hlnl  In  hla  raw  fafo. 
Hih  limie  Imiked  like  a  Kein:rnuB  hanrt- 
fiil  nf  fa.'.-  putty.  HIh  Itpw  w.re  cut 
and  iMttei.-d.  Hut  the  lid.-  nf  I1I.1  y.juth- 
fiil  HtieiiKlh  had  imi  .lihe.l  a  hnlr'« 
III.  udlh  H.t  waa  anKry  and  "marked 
up"      That    waa    all, 

'lliere    wuH    Mciirc.'ly    a    mark    <in    Ilia 

v.'lerali.   hut    In-   wiiH  mi  much   Iha   weak- 

.r    III'     the     iwn    HI     Hi.:    end     nf     llm    hlxth 

mill   Ihal   .v.-ry  expert  aaw   Hin  Inevll- 

iiliic    i-ml     If     lie    cnuld     nnl     alun     tha     l>e- 

hciiinili  111  trniil  .if  hint  111  Hio  next 
f,  w  ii'liiiileH.  Al  lilt:  end  nf  tlio  aev- 
iMilli    the    end     waa    In    alKht. 

Jeff  fnrc.  d  hliii  a.n'naa  tha  rliiK  at 
Ih.:  np.  iiln«  nf  til"  elKhlh.  landlntf 
twice  wllh  hiiHi  hiind.s  In  the  lindy  Mo 
cinwdi'd  Hie  Hid  Mali  UliHI  hlH  alinuld- 
iiM  I. niched  the  1  np.a,  Hun  .iinie  Hit) 
dvhiK  llhkcr.  Kit'/.  KiiHier.d  hlniBelf 
iii^.th.-i  ami  dr.ive  Imtli  handa  to  Hui 
111.',  anil  a.s  .l.ff  drn|M'<d  li;i.-k,  half  a 
paci-  lie  Ki'l  Hie  Mime  dnae  aKaln  Then, 
while  Hi.  ••  Kieal  ihrniiK  hayed  and 
•iitleke.l  fill'  ll  klincknut,  ll.:  drnvu  tll» 
1  iLiiiil'li-iii  clear  lurnHH  tin:  rliiK.  ll  waa 
his  hiMt  tla.sh  AkiiIii  Jeff  came  on  to 
Ihe  allai'k.  aii.l  It  whh  n.d  m.-t.  Klta 
I.  treat,  d    and    IiIm    hmU    tmiched   a    pnat 

Hi: 

and 
the 


% 


Iha    lemilt 

lint         he 

that      Hie 


IV    A.    waa 
the    blHla        Hlher 
IM       .Inhn     W       KleW 
t '  .    llenl  HO   riidinep- 
ilaltillVO,    and    ThulllU'*    H, 
H^Uktlllli     WlUVI'. 


I'al    Mmire.    Ihe    18   veiir-nld    hantaiii 

weight      nf      I'hlladelphlM.      will      tak.-      nil 

Jimmy  WalHli,  claimant  nf  tha  wmld'a 
lianlainw  eiahl  ilnimiilmihliip  al  Hie 
Kmplre  Athlellc  fduh  mi  Thursday 
next.  In  I'al,  the  Hnalmi  chamiilnii 
recnsnlieb  a  daiiKernua  nppnliellt  and 
lia  dnean  t  want  tn  I  If-k  hla  claim  In 
the  Htle  wlHiniit  nufll.  lent  pr.:para 
ll.in  Thla  la  why  the  Imul  waa  pnal 
nmied     Ilillll     next      week  Walali      Iuin 

lafllhrd    In    inftke    Weight    tnl    Mnma    and 
tha    huul    Will    ho    at    mttli    wclghla. 


hmU 
Irnppcd    Ilia    liiindH    aa    If 
at     I  hilt    limineiit    he    Kol    a    left    Into 
alniiiiich     that     lifted    lilni    clear    ufC 


ed   a    pnat. 
tn    .•llncll. 


ila    feet. 

Am  he  came  d.iwn  the  rlKht  went  Into 
Hie  aanie  pla.'e,  and  with  a  Kroan  ha 
dlnpp.-d  mi  Ida  haild.s  and  kli.eM.  Twle« 
he  tiled  tn  illl.te  aa  the  cnunt  Waa 
ll.k.'.l  nff  and  twhe  h.-  drnpi.ed  hack 
wllh  11  ahake  nf  hla  li.ii.l.  Mn  wii.s  tint 
h«  ii.-:el.'»H,  hill  helpleaM.  Al  tha  third 
II  V     he    alraltfht.in  d    up    gii    hla    kneds 

called   111 


iib   Iho  final    word    waM  .-ailed   In   hla  ear. 

Then   he  did   a    .liamatlc   IhlliK     Hefnrtt 
III..   handUMH   cnuld    reach    hlni    he    Htrli>- 

1I     Ihe     KlnVeH    nff     hl»     hrnken     hulida 


A> 


pe.l 
and 
Ihe  I 
and 
"1 


threw    them      rlirhl    and    l.'fl 
•rnw.l.      In  a   vole.:  hnarae   with 
Mcunly    lireiilh   lit:    rniire.l; 
havo  foutfht   my  lant  tl|{htl" 


Into 
liain 


il 


'"il!IHP!ffP!fpi^|l^^^^^ 


I |i|j lyi'ii* frf§ 


/ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY.    APRIL    23,    1910. 


13 


CRUEL  JOKE  ON 
MANAGER  DARBY 


Hfealher  Man  Changes  Mind 

at  bst  Moment  and 

Sends  Rain. 


Fart 
weather 
locals    an.-l    ti^' 


Wayne.     Ind.,     April     23. — The 

ti'.an  took  a  fall  otit  of  the 
iHiluth  club  yesterday 
as    they    were   about    to 


i.,j  iiiTo     In    a    little       fray.         Managor 

a    is    considerably    put    out    as    a 

"f    his    misfortunes    so    far    this 

j:,   but  all  are  pulling  for  a  hotter 

.)f   wpather,  with   hopes  that   the 

scheduled   for  today  and  Sunday 

ion  may  be  played.     Fans  In  this 

ire  anxious  for  a  glimpse  at  a  real 

.1.  and  should  the  weather  permit. 

ti.,^   crowds   will   be  out   during  the  Du- 

I'jth   toanfs  stay   in   this  city. 

E>arby  O'Brien   was   In   conference  for 

an    hour    last    night    with    bn.ss    Jimmy 

•      ".  '    of    the    Fort     Wayne    ehib    with 

of  landing  several  players.   Burke 

;;  is    tnelve    mea    on    lii.s    pitching   staff, 

to   say   nothing  of   seviral   good   inrt»'ld- 

"'■    "ind  it   Ih  possible  that  at  lia.st  two 

•36    Will    leave    this   city    with    the 

V   ......ill    club. 

FSurke  thlnk.s  v\.  i;  uf  all  the  players 
and  especUiUy  •■;  two  Infit-lders  who 
^  I  re  to  be  turned  over  for  another  year 
vvlih  Class  C  and  D  organl-jatlons. 
Strong  .strings  will  be  tied  to  all  as  a 
r  ><*iilt,  In  order  that  they  may  be 
''.••i    back    ciftcr    an-ither    y«  ar'.s    -ea- 

itr<'r    OBrien    has    established    a 
I    IS  a  de\eloper  of  young  players. 
;.  i    r.   '.^  possible  that  he  will  profit  as 
.    r       ;  I     it  the  hands  of  the  local  man- 
's   .!i..-:it 


WILL  ENTERTAIN 
THE  BOWLERS 


Duggan.    McCarthy    and    Howley.      Um- 
pires— Vanzyckle    atid    (iuthrie. 

COLUMBUS  BLANKFD  BY 

TRIUMPHANt  MUD  HENS. 

Columbus.  Ohio!  Sprll  22.— Toledo 
took  the  second  g«#e  of  the  series. 
2  to  0.  Sullivan  ancj^ijand  drove  in  the 
runs.  Robinson  w%jfc  wild  but  only 
Downs  could  hit  himiJBteadlly.  In  the 
ninth,  Downs.  Kossi#rti  and  \^  .  llinch- 
nian  were  on  baseB!r>with  none  out. 
West  relieved  IJoblnSon  and  got  Con- 
galton  on  a  pop  (1y.  Then  he  speared 
Qulnlan's  hard  grounder  and  started  a 
double    play.      Score;  K.  H.  E. 

Columbus     0  0  0©>0  0  0  0  0— 0      4      2 

Toledo     OOOaiOlOO— 2      5      1 

Batteries  —  Packard  and  Arbogast; 
Robinson,  West  and  Land.  Umpires — 
Cusack   and   Blerhalter. 

SAINTS  ARE  WINNERS 

IN  ARCTIC  WEATHER. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  23.— -St. 
Paul  again  shut  out  Minneapolis,  the 
game  yesterday  being' played  in  freez- 
ing weather,  with  snow  falling  at  In- 
tervals. Errors  and  timely  hitting  ac- 
counted for  the  St.  Paul  runs,  while 
Minneapolis  was  unable  to  hit  Ryan. 
Plays  by  Ferris.  Wrlgley.  Boucher  and 
MtiCormIck  featured.  Score:  R-  H.  fc.. 
Minneapolis  ....000000000—0  5  3 
St    Paul    10102000  0—4      8      1 

Batteries  —  Patterson  and  Owens; 
Ryan  and  Pierce.  Umpires — Owens 
arid    Ferguson. 


ONLY  FIGHTER  TO  KNOCK  OUT 

JOHNSON  WILL  TRAIN  JEFF 


jpTTTSKT 


I  awarded  Dempster  $40,000  damages, 
I  which  Judge  Hough  considered  exces- 
sive, and  ruled  that  unless  the  plain- 
tiff was  willing  to  accept  damages  to 
the  amount  of  $20,000,  he  would  order 
a    new    trial. 


Mill  City  Pin  Smashers  to 
Match  Gaines  With 


Play 


Duluth. 


Tonight  and  Sunday  night  there  will 
'.  iwling   games  between  Minneapol- 
.d  Duluth  bowlers.     The  games   to- 
night    will     '.le    rolhjd    on     ilie     M.ije.-4tic 


1  ii- 


<-if  ■ 


I  Hiij.;  [H     at 


rs  will  arrive  In 
7    o'cbick.       They 


will    b«    taken    to    the    Elks'    templw    on 


We.«it    First 
be  serve 


tioel    wliere   a   dinner   will 


JACK  QUINN,  VAUGHN, 

New    York    Americans.  New    York    Americans. 

"Big  Chief"  Stalllng.s'  two  giant  pitchers  are  expected  to  keep  the  High- 
landers near  th,  head  uf  the  league  if  they  don't  win  the  pennant  for  »tall- 
ing.-i  They  arts  Jack  Qulnn  and  Jim  Vaughn,  former  fireman.  Quinn  has 
bet-n  plaving  professional  ball  since  1906  and  is  one  of  the  few  men  who 
have  perfect  c.ntrol  of  the  spttball.  For  left  hand  batters,  he  Is  just  as 
dangerou.s  as  a  «southpaw,  because  his  .side  arm  spitter  breaks  away  from  the 
buisman  Just  llkt'  a  .southi)aws  curve.  He  has  three  motions  in  delivering  the 
spitball.  overhand,  side  arm  and  underhand  according  to  the  way  he  wants 
to  make  It  brea  t.  Vaughn  played  with  the  Hot  Springs  club  of  the  Arkansas 
league  In  190S,  and  the  .Scranton  club  of  New  York  State  league  and 
year  finish.-d  ur>  with  the  Louisville  team  of  the  American  Association, 
three  teams  were  pennant-winners. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


last 
All 


1  irat     bowlei--! 
t  •iirim.^nt    to    h 


UwUl 


Alii.g    begins.       It    ha^ 
what       Duluth    teuni 
and    another    will    tiy 
;>oll.«t  men  Sunday  night. 
g     held    last     uight     the 
talked    over    the    enter- 
furnished    the   vi.sitor."^. 
1  :^   !i.av»*   Iteen    idanned   and   If 
,    :    I'.iitiits  a   ride  around   the 
ivill    Vk-    given    them. 


ALL  THE  TEAMS 
ARE  NOW  BUSY 


luth  heavyweigiit  grappler.  and  .lack 
Rowett  of  Bessemer.  Mich.,  the  world  s 
champion,  Cornish  style,  will  meet  at 
the  I-shpeming  theater.  Ishpeming. 
Mich.,  catch-af^-catch-can  style,  on 
April  30.  Rowftt  is  of  the  opinion 
that  he  can  thr<  w  Person  although  he. 
U>>wett.  was  ea  dly  connu>^r»'d  by  Karl 
Lehto.  the  Calt  met  wrestler  at  their 
meeting  in  Ca  uniet  several  months 
ago.  liehtn  threw  Rowett  twice  in 
about  eleven  ml  lutes. 

Uowett  and  Ltlito  will  meet  at  Calu- 
met. »V)rnish  Uyle,  July  4.  Special 
trains  will  be  run  from  all  points  In 
the  Iron  countiy  to  Calumet  for  the 
match. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Pec. 
.H33 

.800 
.B67 
.SOO 
.400 
.333 
.333 
.167 


between  the  two  clubs.  The  locals 
got  only  four  singles  off  the  visiting 
pitcher,  their  one  run  being  forced 
over  the  plate  through  a  base  on  balls. 
The  .score:  R.   H.   E. 

Rrooklyti      0  2  00000  10 — 3      6      0 

New     York     00000100  0— I      4      2 

IJatterles — Scan  Ion  and  Bergen;  Ray- 
mond and  Wilson.  Umpires — Klein  and 
Kane. 


Lost. 

.Pet 

2 

.669 

2 

.600 

3 

.671 

3 

.571 

2 

.500 

3 

.500 

6 

.375 

i 

.200 

MOOUE'S   PITCHING 

WINS  FOR  PHILLIES. 


Stiuulin,; 

of  the  dubs. 

W         L 

r,        1 

i        1 

•  "hicago      . 

New    Vork    . . 

i'in'Mniiati      ..... 

Boston      

Brooklyn     

.St.    Louis    

i        i 

.i        i 

i!            i 

4 

.:         I 

1          5 

Philadelphia.  April  1:3. — Earl  Moore's 
pitching  wa.s  the  feature  of  Philadel- 
I  ph.ia's  3  to  0  victory  over  Boston  yes- 
ti  rday.  Only  one  lilt,  a  two-bagger  by 
Herzog,  waa  made  off  Moore  in  seven 
innings,  after  which  he  retired  in  ta- 
viir  of  Humphreles,  who  allowed  no 
hits  in  the  last  two  Innings.  I'hll- 
adelphia  won  by  mixing  hits  with 
While's  passes  and  Boston's  errors. 
The    score:  R.  H.  E. 

|!..ston      0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0      1      2 

Phila.lelphia     . .  .0  0  1  0  1  1  0  0  x— 3     6     0 
Batteries    —    White      and      Graham; 
Moore,    Humphreifs    and     Dooin.       Um- 
pires—  Rigler    and     Km.slie. 


Gaines  Today. 


St.     Louis    at     Pltt-sburg 
rinclrinatl    at    Chicago. 
Brooklyn   at    Xew    York 
Boston    at    I't  n.>d»>l(.hia. 


Minnesota-Wisconsin  League  st.  louis  p'ik  heks  >mld 


Managers  Hustling  to 
Get  Into  Shape. 

That  all  of  the  team.s  in  the  Mlnne- 
sot  i- Wiscoti^tn  league  ar.j  now  In 
training.    Iri'iicates   the  approacli    of   the 

(>r)'nii;g  :  't:,         Wau.siii.     La 

,.;t<.  .>i.i'!;i.       Mau       t'iiiire      and 

Ro  have   now   begun   work  walle 

tjup-i.«i.  I'ululh  and  Red  Wing  have 
been  bu.-jy  for  some  time.  L>uluih  and 
S'.ipi?r»or  liave  run  Into  bad  weather 
a.nd  !Ue  1  itk  ut  bolii  teams  has  been 
taujgli. 

La    Cro-<  playing    a    .series    of 

games    wi*.  Regina    team    of    the 

We^jtern  «'anada  league.  T.us  Out- 
casts were  beaten  yesterday  by  a  small 
«.;'»i-e.  Tlie  weather  was  cold,  however, 
and     !i*>lth-r     ti-ain    could    show     up     In 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


era!    *  tlnd:- 


claiming  pennant-'^, 
thinks   he    ha.s    sov- 


AND  PIRATES  WIN. 

Pittsburg.  I'a  ,  .\i)rll  23.— The  cham- 
pions had  no  dlfflcultv  in  taking  an- 
oth*»r  game  fn-m  St.  Louis  yesterday, 
4  to  0.  Corrid.  n  at  the  the  start  gave 
Pittsburg  three  ini.ses  on  balls  and  was 
relieved  in  th  »  second  by  Ba<-kman. 
wlio  also  issu'  1  four  pas^its  and  wa.s 
found  for  ten  1  It.s.  Campbell  of  Aber- 
deen. Wash.,  pi  iyed  his  ttrst  full  major 
leag'i.-  game  li  right  field  and  made 
an  excellent  appearance.  Flynn.  too. 
was  trle<l  out  nt  tlrst  base  and  proved 
a  •lo.'^e  rival  to  Sharpe  for  the  position. 
The    .score:  R.  H.    E. 

Pitt.sburg      .0  10  0001  2  X — 4    11      0 

St.     Louis     0  00000000 — 0      4      1 

Batteries — Piwell  and  (libson;  Cor- 
rldon.  Baikmaii  and  Phelps.  Umpires 
— f>'Day    and    Preniian. 

SCANLON  H')LI)S 

GIANTS  IN  CHECK. 


1M>M.I>    Wll.li    RK  » 

MKIXST.ITKD    .\G.%I.\.   * 


* 

Mr 


t  liicnso,  %|»rll  23. — Mlkv  IKm- 
•<»^  liu.  liUMi-huil  plu>er,  Ktild  .oe.nter- 
■Jk  lint  tliiit  lir  «t<Milil  iiiake  f»riiiul 
»  U|i  ilicalloii  tuiiiorro^v  tor  r<-lu- 
■*  wiateiiient  nft  a  iiieinbfr  of  ttar 
M  \evv  Vurk  cliih.  Doulln'n  siu- 
%  Ui*unt*t*ni<rut  t'ulluwril  n  eoiif«>rfiirr  M 
'■nt  ivltli  (.Nrry  Herriiianu,  flialriitNn  ^ 
^  ot  the  nntloiial  4>«>iiiiiilMnlt>n.  who  ^ 
>iii(l  thnt  l>i>ullii'<«  iVttiient  'nuuld  ^ 
lie    Kriiuted.  ^ 

■  ^^^^^^^^^^     * 


New  York,  \pril  23. — Scanlon  out- 
pitched  Raym  >nd  yesterday  and  led 
Brooklyn  to  a  3  to  1  victory  over  New 
York    in    the   fl 'st    meeting   of    the    year 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet 

Toledo     6  2  .750 

St.     Paul     5  2  .714 

Columbus     6  >  .625 

KP.nsas    City     4  3  .571 

Minneai>'dls    b  4  .566 

In<llattapolis    3  5  .375 

Loul.svllle     2  6  .250 

.Milwaukee     I  6  .143 

• 

(iames  Today. 

Toledo    at   Columbus. 
Indianapolis    at    Louisville. 
Kansas   City   at    .Milwaukee. 
Minneapolis    at    S^    I'aiil. 

LOnSMLLE  WINS 

ANOTHER  GAME. 

Louisville.  Ky..  April  23. — The  Louis- 
ville team  won  Its  .second  game  of  the 
season  yesterday  by  defeating  Indian- 
apolis. Weaver,  the  former  Chicago 
t'ub  pitcher,  had  the  visitors  at  his 
mercy  and  landed  the  victory  handily. 
Louisville  played  better  all-around  ball 
than  Indianapolis.  Fast  fleldlitg  char- 
acterized the  game.  Woodruffs  triple 
and  <'hadbourne's  one-hand  catch  were 
the    features.      Score:  It.  H.  E. 

Louisville     112000  10X — 5    10      0 

Indianapolis     ....000100020—3      52 

Batteries    —    Weaver     and     Schreck; 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

Won. 

Detroit     4 

New    York     3 

Cleveland     * 

Boston     * 

St.    I.«ul8    2 

Philadelphia    3 

Washington     3 

Chicago      1 

-         > 

Games  Today. 

Detroit    at    Cleveland. 
Philadelphia  at  Boston. 
Chicago   at   St.    Loul>». 
New   York  at   Washington. 

QLINN  EFFECTIVE  IN 

DANGEROUS  MOMENTS. 

Washington,  April  23.— New  York 
defeated  Washington  yesterday,  3  to  1. 
although  out-batted  and  out-fielded. 
Qulnn  was  effective  with  men  on 
bases,  while  Johnson  was  wild  and  was 
hit  at  critical  times.  .  Cree  was  hit  In 
the  head  by  .lobnson  In  the  first  In- 
ning and  had  to  retire  from  the  game. 
Scoie:  •  ^•"•®; 

Washington    0  0  10  0  0  0  0  0—1     9     1 

New    York    0002  0  100  0 — 3      7      1 

Batteries — Johnson  ,  and  Street; 
Qulnn  and  Sweeney.  Umpires — Egan 
and    Evans. 

BOSTON  BLANKED  BY 

KRAISE'S  PITCHING. 

Boston.  Mass.,  April  23.— Philadelphia 
beat  Boston.  3  to  0,  In  a  well-played 
game  yesterday.  Krause  was  partic- 
xilarly  effective  with  men  on  ba.ses.  A 
two-bagger,  and  an  outfield  and  an  In- 
field hit  gave  Philadelphia  a  run  In 
the  sixth.  In  the  ninth,  an  error  by 
Mi-Connell,  an  attempted  sacrifice, 
Hartscl's  sacrifice  and  Oldrlng's  triple 
gave      the     visitors     two     runs.    Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

nomon     00000000  O — O      5      2 

Philadelphia     ...000001002—3     7     2 

Batteries  —  Hall  and  Carrlgan; 
Krause  and  Thomas.  Umpires — Dineen 
and  Connolly. 

TIGERS  BUNCH  HITS 

AND  WIN  EASILY. 


OCEAN  STEAMSHIPS. 

^Wps  Abroad 
Are  Not  Expensive 

They  cost  lesfl  and  of- 
fer more  enjoymcni  th«n  ■ 
By  flic  vtcmion   at  •  fishionable 

setstdeormountainrMort. 
Write  u*  for  dettila. 

North  German 
Lloyd 


To 

LONDON 

PARIS 

l^REMEN 


From  Ne'w  York 

Express  sailins* 

EVERY  TUESDAY.  10  A.  M. 

Tvin-Screw  Fast  Mail 

sailing* 

EVEST  THOHSDAT.IO  A.  M. 

Mediterranean  Ports 
EVERY  SATURDAY.  II  A.H. 
Wireless  and  Submarine  Sicnals. 
Independent  Around  -  the  -World 

Tours. 

Travelers'  checks  good  all  over 

the  world. 

Iltujtrnted  Bookl«ts  on  Reijuast, 

OELniCHS  &  CO..een'IAfftt. 
5  Broadway.  New  York  Cliy 


H.   ClauM«niu»  &  Co..   Gen'l   Wfrtem   Agents, 
9S  Dearborn  St.,  Chieapo.  or  Local  A|«nt. 


WHITE  STAR  -  DOMINIO  N 

Canadian    Service    Mall    Steamera 
MONTH KA I ai  ICBKC — I.IVKRl'OOL 

Weekly    Sailingi.      The   Scenio    Route   to    Europo. 
NEW  S.  S.  LALRENTIf  &  MEGAXTIC. 

Lergnet  and  Most  Modem  J5te»nvjn  on  Ui«  St  Law- 

OFFICE  IJl  8.  Th!rt  f?t..  MlnneapoUe.  or  l-c*t  agent*. 


JOE   CHOYNSKI. 


Joe  Choynskl,  the  veteran  prize  fighter,  whose  record  includes  a  twenty- 
round  draw  with  Jeffries  and  a  three-round  l^no^-ljoutad'ninistered  years  ago 
to  Jack  Johnson,  la  on  his  way  to  C.  llfornia  to  Join  ^^e  Jeffries  canip  as  chief 
trainer.  Choynskl  has  unique  Ideas  of  training  the  big  fellow^  ^Musle,  art 
pshchology.  painting,  poetry,  literature-all  of  ^he^se  are  going  to  be  tried 
on  the  former  champion  at  his  training  camp  provided  Choynskl  finds  that  as 
chief  boxing  partner  and  superintendent  of  training,  he  Is  given  the  latitude 
he  should  have. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 

~luiufiirMissABE  t 

NORTHERN  RAILWAY. 

Oflricet     Aan  W>Mt  !<>U9erior  St. 
'PhoHe,   M». 


Leave. 


•7. Mam 
•S.Hpiii 


•r.lOsm 


VlrilnU.  E»eleth.  T 
e.  tMountalii  Iron.  [ 
la   and   tBlwtblk.  J 


filbbtaa. 

Ccleralne, 
tSpaii.! 
Blbbint.    Vlrstnla. 
Coleraln*. 
r    Virftnla.   Oook.    Raolor.    Pert    ) 
\    Fr»n<-»B.    Port    Arthur.    Bau-    \ 
I      > 


EvelKh. 


deUe.    Warroad,    Wlnnipag. 


Arnta. 


•S.Ziaa 
•le.sia* 


•7.tlaa 


*Dally.     tI>allT  ezc«»t  Sunday. 
Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Meeaba  Ranijfo 
Points.     Solid  Vestlbuled  Train,  Modern 
Sleepers   through   to    Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE  RAIL- 
ROAD COMPANY 

"VEUMILION    ROUTE." 


Lfiare.   | 


Dl'LUTH. 


Arrire. 


If 
•7. 30 am  | 
tS.iSpin  \ 


Kulfe    River.    Tw.>    H  Ar- 
bors.   Tf)wpr.    Kly.    Aurora. 
Blwablk.   McKlnlw.   Eve>th. 
Ollbert    aud 
Virginia. 


t)2.00n 
•6.30  pm 


•r>»lly.      tl>iir.y  eixcept   Sunday. 


WASHINGTONS 
WIN  INDOOR  MEET 


Atiiietic   Exhibition  Held  at 

Boys'  Department  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Was  Very  Interesting. 

1'        I    margin    of    -six    point.s    tm-    l)'>ys 

Wasliinslon    grade    school    won 

•      :     •  •  >r  meet  held  last  night 

irlnunt   Y.   .M.   C.   A. 

iKiu    s«"ii-.s    were:    Wadliln«t<in.s. 

.i.m»,   14:   Bryant,   12;    Franklin,  o; 

Only    the    live     tnentioned 

etiierod. 

vv.-.  r-'    well    ■■■>rite.»4ted    he- 

:       :    inciilli»nod  achool.-) 

A  ,i    cheered    on    their 

f  the  events  follows: 

-^    Uruad   juMic — Oscar    Henson, 

lln«ir        Whiti-side,      ( Wa.xh- 

r  .i    .\rin.slrong,    (Wushlng- 

r>M't,  'i\   inche.^. 

iMward    Johnson    (Hry- 

.\riut*triiMg   (Washington », 

(.'.  d'UIlS). 

J'iinp — lloger     Whlte- 

...     ,  .'.  „ :.;,.iii>.        Distance    4    feet, 

Itl  lncU»*».  Three  tied  for  place  al  4 
f  ;et  t»  Inclie.s.  Tliey  were  Simon  Peter- 
sun  (Adams).  Aljifr  Streval  (Bryant) 
iind    Klmer    Whitney    ( Wa.Hliington.) 

PnU-up — CTiianncey    Larson    (bVyant). 
li-tiry    Axinsky    OVashington),    H.    No- 
\  i  lieconl.    IG    times. 

\danis    team     (Peterson, 

i;     ,-■::.     Noraint.       Washington 

1         '  .\:  .  ,-troiig.      R.    Larson,    Wliite- 

';     1.     Bryant     team     (Myrh- 

!.     .'^ireval,    C.     L:irsoi^. 

,    -.    U.    B.itchelor;    clerk        of 

Forest       Huyck:       iinnouncer, 

Utta:     judges,     Hftiry     Hallen- 

Arthur  Busli.   William 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  23. — Detroit 
won  from  Cleveland  yesterday,  5  to  2. 
Detroit  bunched  hits  on  Link  and 
drove  him  from  the  box.  Browning  was 
hit  hard,  but  his  support  cut  off  many 
runs.  Crawford's  batting  featured.  He 
made    two  triples  and    a    single.    Score: 

Cleveland     10  0  0  0  0  10  0—2     7     1 

Dptrolt     000202010 — 5   12      0 

Batteries — Berger,  Link  and  Bemls 
and  Clarke;  Browning  and  Stanage. 
Lmplres— Kerin    and    Sheridan. 

FITWELL  TEAM 
IS  REORGANIZED 

Team  Hopes  to  Make  Better 

Record  Than  Last 

Year. 

The  Fltwell  baseball  aggregation  has 
organized  for  the  coming  season  with 
Frank  Scars  as  manager. 

Only  a  few  of  the  players  have 
signed  up  for  this  season  as  yet.  but, 
after  a  few  more  tryouts  it  is  ex- 
pected that  the  entire  team  will  be  se- 
lected. Manager  Sear.s  alms  to  have 
one  of  the  strongest  semi-pro  teams  In 
Duluth  this  year  and  announces  that 
he  Is  looking  for  games  from  outside 
teams    as   well    as    those    In   the    city. 

The  players  will  have  new  eults 
and  equipment  this  year.  The  suits 
will  be  white  with  blue  trimmings. 
The  uniforms  are  now  being  made  up 
and  will  be  ready  In  the  course  of  a 
few  days.  The  Fltwells  made  a  fair 
record  last  sea-'ton,  but  expect  to  go 
one  better  this  .spring. 
a 
Objert    to    Jttrons    Medlrlaen. 

Many  people  object  to  taking  the 
.•strong  medicines  prescribed  by  phy- 
sicians for  rheuamtism.  There  is  no 
need  of  Internal  treatment  In  any  case 
of  muscular  or  chronic  rheumatism, 
and  more  than  nine  out  of  every  ten 
ca^es  of  the  dls^asp  are  of  one  or  the 
other  of  these  varieties.  When  there 
Is  no  fever  and  little  (If  any)  swelling, 
you  may  know  that  it  Is  only  necessary 
to  apply  Chambf  rlaln's  Liniment  freely 
to  gel  quick  relief.  Try  it.  For  sale 
by   all   drugists. 


PHUSON  \\\\\.  MEKT 
J.\('K  UOWKTT  OF  BESSEMER. 


Houghton,    Mich.,    .Vpril    23. — (Special 
*,<j  Tile  llorald.) — Chris  Person,  tho  Du- 


MRS.  "RUBE"  WADDELL. 

The  recei  t  marriage  of  George  Kdw.ard  "Rnbe"  Waddell  may  make  another 
man  of  him.  Tlie  Uube  says  l.e  has  .slopped  drinking  ami  is  In  better  condi- 
tion than  he  has  been  for  years.  Mrs.  VN'addell  was  Miss  Miidge  Maguire  of 
New  Orleans  If  Waddell  will  attend  strictly  to  baseball,  he  will  bo  a  valu- 
able man  to    .he  Browns. 


OIIDKH    OF    HEARING   ON    PETITION 
FOR     LICENSE     TO     SELL,     MORT- 
GAGE  OR   LEASE   LAND. 
Stale      ot      Minnesota,    County    of      St. 
Louis. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Slgna 
Maria  Erickson,  Minor. 
The  petition  of  Alma  Erickson  as 
representative  of  the  above  named 
minor,  having  been  filed  in  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
for  reasons  stated  in  said  petition.  It 
i.s  necessary  and  for  the  best  Interests 
of  the  estate  of  said  minor  ami  of  all 
persons  Interested  therein,  to  sell  cer- 
tain lands  of  .said  minor  in  said  peti- 
tion described,  and  praying  that  license 
be  to  her,  said  Alma  Brickson,  granted 
to  sell  the  said  land; 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  (»urt  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  the  Courthouse. 
In  Duluth  In  said  County  on  Monday 
the  fiih  day  of  May,  1910.  at  ten  o'clock 
A.  M.,  and  all  per.io^s  Interested  In 
said  hearing  and  in  saW  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  requlfed  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cau-se.  If  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted. 

ORDERED  I<1TRTHER.  That  this 
order  be  served  by  puhllcatloi^  in  the 
Duluth     Evening     Herald    according     to 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn..  April  16th, 
1910. 

By   the  Court, 

J.   B.   MIDDLECOPF, 

Judge   of   Prohato. 
(Seal,   Probate  Court,  M.   Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
Duluth     Evening    Uerald«    April    16,    23, 
SO,    iUlU. 


WILL  HAVE  FINE 
NEW  GARAGE 

Mutual  Automobile  Company 
Will  Erect  $50,000  Build- 
ing on  First  Street 

The  Mutual  Automobile  company 
win  soon  have  a  fine  new  modern 
garage  on  West  First  street,  just  west 
of  the  new   Elks  building. 

The  Mutual  Is  one  of  the  oldest  auto- 
mobile conctrns  in  the  city  and  Is  at 
present  located  In  the  rear  of  the 
Board  of  Trade   building. 

The  site  of  the  new  building  Is  at 
the  present  time  occupied  by  an  old 
building  that  was  for  many  years  used 
as  a  livery  stable.  Of  late  years  it 
has  been  used  by  the  Duluth  Motor 
Car  company  as  a  garage  and  repair 
shop.  The  lot  Is  owned  by  Julius  H. 
Barnes   and   associates. 

The  new  building  will  be  two  stories, 
built  of  re-enforced  concrete  and  will 
be  40  by  140  feet.  When  completed,  it 
is  epected,  the  cost  will  run  close  to 
>50,000.  ,      ^. 

Tho  new  garage  will  be  up  to  tne 
minute  in  every  respect.  There  will  be 
waiting  rooms  for  women,  a  separate 
one  for  the  men,  a  chauffeur  lounging 
room,  the  Improved  wash  racks  and 
space   for  a  great    number   of   cars 

In  front  of  the  building  will  be  a 
large  show  room  for  new  cars.  There 
will  bo  steam  heat  and  all  other  mod- 
ern  conveniences. 

The  shop  will  be  located  up  stairs. 
As  the  second  floor  will  be  about  on  a 
level  with  second  alley,  an  elevator 
will   be  unnecessary. 

A  long  lease  has  been  secured  by 
the  automobile  concern.  The  present 
occupants  of  the  building  have  been 
notified  to  move,  which  they  are  doing 
at  the  present  time.  The  old  building 
win  be  torn  down  at  once  and  work 
win  be  started  on  the  new  immediate- 
ly 

The    new    garage    will    be    ready    for 

occupancy   some   time   during   the   com- 
ing  month   of  June. 

There  has  been  need  for  some  time 
for  more  car  space  In  the  city  and 
while  the  demand  is  growing  faster 
than  the  buildings  are  being  erected, 
the  new  garage  will  help  the  conges- 
tion  for   a   time   at    least. 

DETROIT  THE  HUB 
OF  MOTOR  WORLD 

Wonderful  Development  Along 

Automobile  Lines  Sounds 

like  Fairy  Tale. 

Lansing,  Mich.,  April  23.— According 
to  statistics  Isued  by  the  state  labor 
commissioner,  Michigan  is  the  foremost 
state  in  the  Union  In  the  manufacture 
of  autos,  an.l  Detroit  Is  the  hub  of  the 
motor   world. 

Michigan's  wonderful  development 
along  automobile  lines  sounds  like  a 
fairy  tale.  In  1895  the  national  out- 
put "totaled  J2C,645,000,  of  which  Mich- 
igan's share  was  |1K.OOO,000.  During 
1909  the  auto  output  of  the  slate 
reached  the  enormous  total  of  fl35,- 
00(1.000. 

In  1905  J2,S00,000  was  invested  In 
automobile  property  in  Michigan.  Last 
year  the  amount  lind  grown  to  >34.- 
;;00  00(»,  and  the  annual  output  of  cars 
baa"  grown  from  38,830  in  1905  to  271,- 
4  40   In    1909. 

In  1905  there  were  3,950  people  em- 
idoyed  In  Michigan  auto  factories.  To- 
day the  number  i.s  approximately  27,- 
•(90.  The  aggregate  total  daily  wage 
comparisons  were  $9,349,  or  an  aver- 
age daily  wage  of  |:'.3S.  as  compared 
with  the  average  dally  total  of  $75,- 
470.71   luat   year,     iu  1909   tlie  average 


Duluth  A  Northern  Minnesota  Railway 

Office*,  510   Lonsdale    Bide,  Duluth. 

Trains  leave  Knife  River,  20  miles 
out  on  the  D.  &  I.  R.  R.  every  day 
on  arrival  of  the  train  leaving  Union 
station,  Duluth,  at  7:80  a.  m.  Re- 
turning connections  are  made  at 
Knife  River  with  trains  due  in  Da- 
lutii  Ulrnm  »tAUcii  »t  6  SO  p.  m.  C<rnn«cUon«  aie 
mkd*  1.1  BapUMn  Blrcr  wlUi  (toge  Una  (or  Ucand 
tisraU    and   all   NorUi   8bor«   polnu   wb«a    operaltog. 


HORTHERI  PACIFIC  RAILROAD 


Lieare. 


*4  00p« 
•e  00  aill 
*7.S0pm 
•8.08  KM 


•  I.5S  pm 
•  ll.lOpm 


Aahland    aiid    Kaat. . 

AstiUnd    and    Eaai. . 

.Minn,    and   Dakota   Expti 
Ncrtlj    Coast    Limited. 


I    AitIt«. 

«ll.l9aM 
H.Mpin 
•B.iS  •■ 
*a.2Sp« 


"Duluth   Stiort   Uo«.' 

ST.    PAUL 
MINNEAPOLIS 


ArrtT*. 

•TSrtti 

It. OS  pa 
•7.00  PM 


♦DaUy.     tDally  otc«pt  SunOajr.      Phone,  814. 
Depot    at    S34    Wvl    Superior    street. 


tiBlOO 


B0RTH-WE8TERN  llNE 


dally   wages   paid   to   factory    employes 
was  $2.70.  ,  ,      ^, 

.^peaking  of  Michigan  s  place  In  the 
auto   world,    the   state   report   says: 

"Michigan  took  first  place  among  her 
sister  states  in  the  manufacturing  of 
automobiles  in  1905  and  has  proudly 
continued  to  maintain  her  lead,  while 
Detroit  has  so  far  outstripped'  all  her 
competitors  as  to  be  recognized  and 
acknowledged  the  auto  center  of  the 
world." 

There  are  thirty-three  auto  concerns 
In  Michigan  and  they  are  distributed 
as   follows: 

Detroit,  17;  Pontlac,  4;  Lansing,  3; 
Jackson  3;  Flint,  2;  Owosso,  1; 
Grand  Rapids,  1;  Dowaglac,  1;  Sag- 
inaw,   1. 

Two  of  th©  Michigan  concerns  are 
capitalized  at  $10,000,000,  three  at  $2,- 
000,000,  one  at  $1,500,000  and  one  at 
$1,000,000.  The  total  capital  invested 
is  $34,587,620,  and  the  average  capiial- 
izatlon  is  $1,071,4S7.  Eighteen  concerns 
have  Increased  their  capitalization 
since   their  organization. 

The    aggregate    value    of    Michigan's  =.  r-i-  ■  n,.,™  m  «r.,» 

annual    auto  output  is  $135,005,465,   and  j  ^»  E-.cu  8  BJpm  losopm 
the  coat  of  the  material   used  annually  ^^    '  f  JotS 

'S    'J''''-198''180.  Ar   Jan-ie  4  "S6ajn    4  60*m 

There    are     seventy-two     superinten-  ^,  chi.. .  r  ooam    r  goaoi  I  cafe  cars  u>  Twin  citiea.  ot 
dents  employed    receiving  an  aggregate  :  eDalij.  tExoopt  Sunday.     |fice.  3«3  W.  8up.  St.  Dul 

salarv    of   $178,008.48,   or  an   average  of    ______________^ 

$2,471.04.  The  total  number  of  office  | 
employes  Is  1,419,  their  average  daily 
wage  $3.61,  and  their  aggregate  daily 
wages  $5,121.  There  are  591  foremen 
employed,  their  average  dally  pay  Is 
$4.07,  and  their  aggregate  dally  wages 
$2,405.67. 

The  total  number  of  skilled  em- 
ployes last  year  was  20.572,  and  the 
average  dally  wage  paid  them  was 
$2.82.  Kach  working  day  the  skilled 
help  received  from  the  auto  concerns 
$58,145.95.  while  the  common  laborers 
numbered  5,404  and  received  in  dally 
wages  $9,797.19.  Thirty-eight  auto 
salesmen  are  employed  at  an  aggregate 
yearly  salary  of  $72,876.96,  or  an  aver- 
age   yearly    salary    of    $1,918.80. 


Lt    Uul..*'i  30pm  tt  ISpra 
Lt  Sup...  S  SSpm    S  SSpm 


U  Dul.  .  .t8  35ani  •4  35pm 
Lt  Sup...  9  08am  4  SSpm 
Ar  8.  Paul  4  30pm  0  Upm 
Ar  MpU . .  S  05pm  10  15pm 
Pullman  (le«p«ri  aud  ctialr 
can  to  Cliica<o.  Parlor  and 


DULUTH,  SOUTK  SHORE  ft  ATLANTIC 


No. 6  I  No. 8  I 


A.M. 

ins 

ts.os 

P.M 

t7  48 

ts.ss 

t«.BS 
t7.4» 


P.M. 


•8.00 
•5.15 
A.M. 
•8  40 

♦6.30 

•3.50 
•4.80 
•10.15 

•8.00 
•8.15 


There  is  no  cough  medicine  so  popu- 
lar as  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar.  It  never 
falls  to  cure  coughs,  colds,  croup  and 
bronchitis.      For   sale    by   all    druggists. 

REVERSES  JUDGMENT 

IN  MANN  LIBEL  CASE. 


A.M. 

t8.50 
P.M. 
18.00 


P.M 

•7.10 
A.M. 

•7.18 


Lt Duluth 

Superior 


Ar. . 


Houghton 
Calumet    . 


.Ar 


.L» 


Ishpcminc   . . . . 

. . . .    Marquette    . . . . 
.Sault     Ste.     Marie. 

Montreal  

Boaton     


i>. 


Montreal 


.Ar 


Ar New   York 


No.T 
A.M. 


TOO 

•10.15 
P.M. 

'10.30 
•0.40 
P.M 

•12.25 

•11.80 
•S.80 
•».50 

•10.00 


No.6 
P  M. 

log 

te.4« 


A.M. 

r7.88 

t«.48 


AM   1  P.M. 

•7.30{tt0   IB 
P.M.I  A.M. 

*1.m\  t8.44 


♦Dally,     r Dally  except  Sunday.  Dining  car  on  Traina 
Noa.  t  and  8. 


THE  GREAT  HORTHERI. 


LeaTo. 


STA'nONS. 


tS.OOamI  r 
•3.29  pm  \ 
tll.lOpn 
•  8.45  am 


tS.OO  am 


New  York,  April  23. — Judges  Lacomb. 
Coxe.  Ward  and  Noyes,  sitting  in  the 
United  States  circuit  court  of  appeals,!  H.JSpm 
have  reversed  the  Judgment  obtained!  tl-20  pm 
by  Samuel  Dempster,  a  Pittsburg  mil- 
lionaire, against  Col.  William  Dalton 
Mann,  publisher  of  Town  Topics,  and 
ordered  a  new   trial. 

The    suit,    which    was    for    libel,    was 
tried    in     April,     1909,    and       the      jury 


♦OaUy, 
■•tUT  •*  >  V.  m. 


ST.   PAUL  ) 

Md  ) 

MINNEAPOLIS.  J 

f  Crookstun.  Grand  Porta.  ) 
I.  Montana  and  Coiat.  j 
.Swan  RiTer.  Hibblnc.  VlrglnU. 
.St.  Cloud.  WUmar.  Sloui  Oly 
tt>ally   ascept   Sunday. 


ArrlT*. 


tlO.lSpM 
•I. 38  pm 
•6.30  a« 
*e.35  pm 
*7.l8am 
tl2.80pM 
no. 19  9m 


Twin   aty 
omca.  Spaldlni  botaL 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR  ADMINISTRATION. 
In  Probate  Cotirt. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  L.oui8. 

— ss. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  William 
Robert    McKeag    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Maggie  McKeag 
having  been  filed  in  this  Court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  Will- 
iam Robert  McKeag.  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  8th  day  of  March.  1910, 
leaving  estate  in  the  County  of  St. 
Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that 
said  petitioner  is  the  surviving  spouse 
of  said  decedent,  and  praying  that  Let- 
tors  of  Administration  of  the  estate  of 
said  decedent  be  granted  to  Maggie 
McKeag. 

IT  13  ORDERED.  That  sali  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate C(»urt  Rocims  in  the  Court  House 
In  Duluth,  In  .said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  9th  day  of  May,  1910,  at  ten  o'clock 
A.  M.,  and  all  persons  interested  In 
said  hearing  and  In  .said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause.  If  any  tliere 
be.  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted.  _ 

t>Rl>ERED  FURTHER.  That  this  Or- 
der 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  County,  not  less  than  ten  days 
prior  to  said  day  of   hearing. 

I>ated   at    Duluth,   Minn.,    April    16th, 

1910. 

By  the  Court, 

J.  B.  MIDDLECOFF. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal     Probate    Court,     St.     Louis    Co., 

Minn.) 
Duluth    Evening    Herald.    April    16, 
30,    1910.  


HOTELS 


Tfei 


DULUTHS   LEADING   HOTEL. 
Over     $70,000.    recent     Improvements. 
Cafes    of    tl;e     highest    standard.       One 
block    from    Union    Depot. 

European     plan fl.OO    up. 


Naw   Buildiag,   New   Equipment— Rates.   $2  and   $2.50. 
Corner  First  St.  and   Fifth  Ave.   Wert.   DULUTH. 


210-212  Went  Superior  Street. 

Centrally  located,  with  all  modern 
conveniences,  European  plan.  50  centB 
and   up. 

Lijucoliij  lf©te! 

N?w   building   Willi   modem   ri:nvcnicnce«.     Eur  pean 
plan   75c  to  $2.0J  per  day.     Si»e<'l»l  rates  by  ttie  week. 
321   WEST   FIRST   STREET. 


•ifen@r 


S.    23,  j 


—SUPERIOR.   WIS.— 

lieadlng  Hotel  ot  the  dty.  Fine  Cafe  Serrlea  at 
popular  prlcej.  Large  Sample  Uoonia.  Bus  meet*  all 
trains. 

EUROPEAN    PLAN— 75c   to   $2.50   per   day. 
.-Sfiaoisi  WaaUy  Ratea— 


m 


1 


ff 


14 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY,     APRIL    23,    1910. 


AT  THE  BIJOU 


What  Is  Claimed  to  Be  the  Biggest  Show  of 
the  Year,  WiU  Open  Next  Week.  "Eight  Min- 
strel Maids,"  the  Feature. 


J 


"  .  .:  i;?  t*rmt.u  as  t!..  bit;g«-st 
•  f  tht-  >"t'rir  will  I  1  t  ;i  iit  the 
Bijcu    M'  ?T<l:.y    iittfnv-.f'n. 

Hfading  the  list  will  be  Tim  Mc- 
Mahon's  eight  minstrel  maids  and 
wat«rrmtl(  n  girls,  appearing  in  one  of 
tho  itst  and  most  pretentious  nov- 
eitus  that  haf=  ever  been  shown  at 
1'  i  '  :.'ru.  At  the  opening:  of  the 
>H'un|!;  women  are  attired  in 
nat;:,  masculine  costumes.  After  a 
brief  t  nsvmble  of  singing  and  dancing 
they  form  the  usual  minstrel  circle 
when  they  present  a  program  of  jokes 
and  niusiial  numbers.  The  vocalists 
are  all  blessed  with  excellent  voices 
whif  ii  blend  beautifully  in  tone  and 
harmony.  After  the  first  x>art  there 
is  a  chance  (f  scene  and  the  ""maids" 
are  disclosed  grouped  inside  huge  and 
brilliantly  lighted  watermelons,  which 
offer  a  pictures<iue  setting.  They  then 
ccrne  forth  from  the  melons  and  in- 
troduce several  big  dancing  numbers. 
"Which  are  exceptionally  good.  Fol- 
lov.-ing  Is  a  notice  from  the  Cincin- 
nati Ent;uirer,  where  the  act  wAs  re- 
cently featured  at  the  Empress  the- 
ater- "McMahons  Watermelon  Girls 
art  iln  big  feature  at  the  Empress 
this  v.teii.  and  are  alone  capable  of 
giving  a  whole  evening's  entertain- 
ment A  minstrel  first  part  is  given, 
folii  V  .:(i  by  singing  and  dancing  spe- 
cialities, all  of  which  are  first-class. 
All  are  good  vocalists  and  "Cocaine 
Habit,'  by  the  Mobile  quartet  and 
chorus  is  an  original  number  that 
brought  down  the  house.  The  act 
is  one  of  the  best  ever  presented  m 
the  Empress." 

T  1-  'Miniature  Female  Sandow," 
]\:.i..  \alenteene  Moore,  with  her 
graceful  and  muscular  aerial  exhibi- 
tion, will  offer  a  very  entertaining  act 
on  the  program.  Mis  Moore  has 
just  finished  the  United  Circuit  in  the 
East  .<he    is    the    only    woman    in 

vatici*  .  .ik  who  is  presenting  an  act 
of  posing  and  muscular  feats  upon 
flying  trapeze.  Physical  culture  ex- 
perts claim  she  has  not  an  equal. 

Dick  Fitzgerald  and  Tommy  C'dell 
v/VA  offer  one  of  the  best  singing, 
talking  and  dancing  acts  that  has  ever 
appeared  at  the  Bijou.  They  are 
styled  tl.t*  "Dafry  Dustys.  "  portraying 
two  hajpy  tramps  who  nave  an 
abundance  ef  ^-'  "'i  parodies,  comic 
songs  and  sorae  tanglefoot  dancing. 
A  feature  of  the  act  is  the  burlescjue 
of  a  drama,  v.hich  is  said  to  be  a  solid 
laugh    from   start   to   finish. 

.. r.  oxoeiKnt  comedy  offering  wiii 
t  ♦  i  ;.  Helen  Stuart,  a  clever  and  tal- 
ented comedienne,  who  offers  fifteen 
mirait'  s  of  good  comedy  and  se.ngs,  in 
bt  I  (  i.j.rial  <  re. lion  of  ""Poliy  Wiggles 
in    iriv.tt}."         This    little    comedienne 


lyoetim  Notes. 

The  Sa;;  riiir.c.svo  Opera  company. 
■wh'.  :  ...;e    it    first   bid   for   popularity 

bel.  t  a  I'uUitii  audience  last  Thurs- 
dav  aight.  will  be  seen  in  "The  Girl 
Fr<>m  Manila,"  a  musical  conitdy,  tu- 
fiigiit.  Sunday  matinee  and  tfun.lay 
nigiit  at  the  Lyceum  theater.  It  is- 
aclaited  from  Turned  Up,"  one  of  the 
funaie.'^t  pieces  of  theatrical  building 
lr»  existence.  T':.  music,  altaough 
elbowed    to    ti..  Usrrouna    is    of    suf- 

ficient   impt'i'tu:     t 

a        •        « 

a:  '  ..- i.' t  I  c:  t  1*-  txiit-nse  ami  ';■  .li»:. 
Dm  .!n    llieater    has    succeeded    In 

^f  _      iiie     famous     Nelson-Wolgast 

tigiii  pictures.  These  pictures  contain 
training  stunts,  ringside  scenes  and  all 
of    the    best    parts    of    the    battle. 

Manager  Marsiiall  announce^;  that  he 
has  the  personal  guarantee  of  the  ad- 
vance representative  that  there  is 
nothing  whatever  in  these  pictures  that 
Mppnat  hes?  either  the  vulgar  or  ob- 
jectionable. They  are  .lust  a  repro- 
duction   f>f    a    lanicus    scientific    battle. 

Monday  aft.  rncon  tliere  will  be  a 
Bpecial  matinc*  at  :^.:i*i  i.riu  the  evei.ing 
perfcimaiue    at    ^  A'-. 

•  •      • 

Grace  George  comes  to  the  I..yceum 
thif  season  jiresenting  as  her  latest  of- 
fering a  smart  comedy  of  modern  life 
called,  "A  Wcmans  Way."'  It  was  writ- 
ten by  Thompson  Buchanan,  a  young 
New  York  r  ewspaper  man  and  is 
itestribcd  as  ;.  *  oinedy  of  common 
neiise.  Tlie  ruaiacter  played  by  Miss 
George  is  that  .f  a  young  bright  and 
charming  American  wife,  who  dis- 
covers that  her  husband  has  fallen  in 
love  witli  anotlier  woman.  By  her 
clever  treatment -of  the  unpieasaiit  sit- 
uat;  ..  rbe  young  wife  completely  wins 
bai  .i:sbanir.«  love   and  easily  de- 

le;: s.  hemes-    (-f    the    other    wom- 

an. Ti.e  cast  supporting  Miss  '';..- - 
Is  an  unusually  cai>ab;e  one. 

•  •       « 

•■T:  .  I"'  :  Timighf  i^'  t'.'  name 
of  a  new  1:1  .saal  play  by  Fiank 
Adaros,  Wni  Ib.ugli  and  Joe  Hnward. 
•which  Manager  Mcrt  H.  Singer  will 
pTfsent  at  tiie  Lyceum  late  this  sea- 
Bo:-.  "'  •■  stc-ry  Is  claimed  to  be  the 
mi  -  mating    that    Messrs.    Adams 

aril-  .-a    have    ever    Invented,    cnm- 

binliig  as  it  do*«  modern  characters 
tknC.  T  a(  f  s  v.-Uh  fantastic  incidents  and 
ah,.    ■  ..iking    the    whole    the 


has  a  talent  lor  creating  merriment, 
and  her  fine  tinging  voice,  and  well- 
selected  songs  always  makes  her  a 
favorite  wherever  she  appears. 

The  big  add'^d  feature  for  the  week 
will  be  Joe  "W  illard  and  Harry  Bond 
and  company  In  an  act  entitled  "The 
Battle  of  Bun  :o  Hill.'  This  act  has 
been  featured  in  every  first-class 
vaudeville  theater  in  America.  Fol- 
lowing is  a  re  cent  press  comment  on 
their  act  from  the  Philadelphia  Press: 

"The  bill  thin  wek  is  made  up  large- 
ly of  new  act^  seen  for  the  first  time 
in  Philadelphl  i.  Most  applauded  of 
these  is  the  "  Battle  of  Bunco  Hill," 
presented  by  Joe  F.  Willard  and  Harry 
Bond.  Mr.  Willard  is  a  well-known 
German  come  iian,  and  as  'Philip 
Schlltz,'  a  wai  correspondent,  who  is 
drafted  into  tl  e  army,  he  has  a  char- 
acter in  which  the  funniest  side  of 
his    German    impersonation    is   seen. 

•"This  is  a  burlesque  on  a  war  play. 
The  "correspondent's'  efforts  at  drill- 
ing and  posing  as  a  cavalry  soldier 
are  highly  amusing,  his  antics  with 
his  thoroughbred  horse,  "Devilskin.' 
keeping  the  audience  in  constant 
laughter. 

""Mr.  Bond,  a  clever  comedian,  as 
Capt.  Braytori,  is  resi'onsible  for  most 
of  the  trouble  the  German  gets  into. 
The  act  is  constructed  along  clever 
lines,  and  is  tue  funniest  seen  on  the 
local  stage  th  s  season,  and  they  de- 
serve all  the  appUiuse  that  was  be- 
towed  upon  th  'm." 

The  reputatrons  of  Joe  F.  Willard 
as  well  as  Harry  Bond  are  well 
known  to  am  isement  lovers.  Mr. 
Willard  was  rhe  star  of  "'Gay  New 
York."  a  muolcal  comedy,  for  two 
years.  Harrv  Bond  is  that  funny 
comedian  who  won  renown  in  Hoyt's 
"A  Tin  Soldie -,"  and  last  season  ap- 
peared in  as  "'The  Fairy  Queen,"  in 
"'The  Gingerbread  Man."  They  have 
also  been  starred  in  such  well  known 
musical  comecies  as  "The  Rounders," 
"The  Telephone  Girl,"  "Lady  Slav- 
er>-,"  and  ""The  Girl  From  Paris," 
and  their  191(  tour  in  vaudeville  has 
been  a  big  su  'cess. 

The  illustrated  song,  which  will  be 
sung  by  Decdt  ta  Rossing.  will  be  one 
of  the  newest  song  hits  entitled  ""Back 
to    My    Old   T(  wn." 

The  moving  pictures  will  be  up  to 
the  usual  high  standard,  showing  only 
exclusive   and  first-run   subjects. 

Matinees  are  given  daily  at  2:45, 
and  performances  every  night  at  8 
and  9:30.  Keats  may  be  reserved 
by  either  telephone.  A  special  school 
children's  matinee  is  given  Saturday 
at  2:30.  All  scholars  under  the  age 
of  14  years  ivill  be  admitted  for  5 
cents.  Perfo -mances  are  given  Sun- 
day  afternoon  and  night. 


most  original  musical  comedy  of  re- 
cent years.  T  le  music  of  Mr.  Howard 
embraces  the  i>est  compositions  of  his 
career.  The  n  ention  of  Henry  Wood- 
ruffs name  in  the  title  role  Is  suffi- 
cient guarante."  of  the  cliaracter  of  the 
r>lay.  Mr.  W<  odruff  has  been  recog- 
nized as  one  t  f  America's  best  actors, 
who.  after  a  wide  experience  in  Shake- 
spearean roles,  as  leatiii.g  man  for  Mrs. 
Fiske,  Amelia  Bingiiam  and  Henrietta 
Crcssman.  an»i  as  the  star  of  "Ben 
Hur"  and  "Brown  of  Harvard'  and 
other  notable  productions,  will  make 
his  bow  to  the  American  public  as 
the  leading  player  in  a  pure  musical 
comedy.  "The  Prince  of  Tonight"'  was 
staged  by  Gecige  Marion,  and  he  has 
left  nothing  undone  to  make  the  musi- 
cal    numbers    a.    success. 


i  &  Bailey  circus  will 
York  season  tt>night  tu 
n  Brooklyn  for  a  week's 

•  •      • 
lif  Bros."   circus   wil   close 
n    tonight   and   start    the 
onday  in   Danville,   111. 

•  •      • 

igh-Sells  circus  opened 
lay    in    Springfield,    Ohio. 

East.  The  circus  will 
rk  in  June,  for  a  week 
•'  first  circus  under  can- 
ork    for    years. 

•  «       * 
eck- Wallace    circus    will 

in   Peru,   Ind.,  on   May   a 
ediately    start    East. 

•  •  '   • 
ott>   circus   has  left   I^en-. 
oute  to  California.     Two 
•ent   in  Los  Angeles  and 
incif^co. 

•  *      • 

Jay    Rial    ai  d    I>exter    Fellows,    two 

of  the  most  p«  pular  men   in  the  circus 

world,  are  looiUng  ufter  the  press  this 

season  for  the  Barnimi  &  Bailey  circus. 

*  •      •       • 

Guv  Steelfv  lias  succeeded  James 
Jay  Brady  as  press  agent  for  Ring- 
ling    Bros 

•  •       • 

Ned    Alvord,    a    Duluth    boy,    is    con- 


The     Barnuii 
cltise    its    New 
open  Monday   i 
Stay. 

The  Ringlin 
its  Chicago  ri. 
road  season   M 

Uhe  Forepa 
the  season  to( 
and  will  worli 
be  in  New  Yi 
and  will  be  th 
vas    In    New    1 

The  Hagenl 
as  usual,  open 
and    will    imm 

The  Sells-Fl 
ver  and  is  en  1 
days  will  be  s 
five  in   San  Fr 


The  Htfi  BcHirmTHi  Fu* 
V//u;«Ro-^aBoNt> 


JOE   F.   WILLIARD   AND    HARRY    BOND, 
In  "The  Battle  of  Bunco  Hill,"  at  the  Bijcu  Next  Week. 


\ 


actinr    press    agent    with    the    Fore- 
Lugh-Sells   circus. 


tractin 
pa 

•  •      « 
Frank  J.  O'Donni^ll,  well  known  here. 

is   with   the   Hagenbeck-Wallace   circus 
tills    season. 

•  •      • 

Fred  Wagner,  who  has  many  friends 


here,  is  special  agent  this  season  for 
the     Hagenbeck-Wallacft     circus. 

*  •       • 

George  Choffin,  who  is  said  to  know 
the  location  of  every  hill  board  In  the 
country,  has  taken  charge  of  the  op- 
position brigade  of  the  Forepaugh- 
Seils  circus. 

*  «      • 
Contracting  agents  for  the  RlngUng 

Bros,  were  in  the  Twin  Cities  tnls 
week.  Tne  circus  comes  to  Duluth  this 
season. 

*  •      • 

The  Buffalo  Bill-Pawnee  Bill  Wild 
West  and  Far  East  united  will  open 
tlie  season  in  New  York  next  Thurs- 
day. After  a  g'eneral  tour  of  the 
East,  the  show  will  come  West,  and 
probably  visit  Duluth. 
«       «       • 

Maj.  J.  M.  Burke,  one  of  the  best 
known  Inciters  of  public  Interest  in 
America  and  Europe,  has  consented  to 
again  act  as  press  agent  this  season 
for  Buffalo  Bill  and  Pawnee  Bill,  al- 
though he  announced  at  the  close  of 
last  season  that  he  would  retire  to  en- 
Joy  the  pleasures  of  wise  investments 
made  in  New  York  real  estate  year.s 
ago. 


GOSSIP  OF  THE  RIALTO 


**Beethoven"  an  Unusual  Dramatic  Production 
—Mrs.  Fiske  in  Hauptmann's"Hannele*'~Elek- 
tra"  Given  in  Greek— The  Walter -Belasco 
Separation. 


EW       YOKK,     April       23.— 

N  "Beethoven"   is  described 

on  the  program  as  "a 
dramatic  biography."'  It 
introduces  the  great 
tone  master  at  the  age 
of  39.  when  he  was  in 
the    height    of    his    glory, 

and  the  three  acts  show  the  master 
in  various  phases  of  his  career  and  in 
many  of  his  moods.  The  piece  does  not 
pretend  to  be  a  play  in  the  ordinary 
sense  of  the  word.  There  are  hardly 
any  dramatic  situations.  There  is 
a  sequence  of  events,  but  the  interest 
is  chietly  In  the  development  of  the 
character,  depicted  by  the  playwright 
of  a  great  man,  and  this  interest  is 
at  times  gripping.  It  is  not  till  the 
last  act  tnat  the  play  becomes  in  a  i 
sense  dramatic.  The  Incident  por- 
trays the  dying  composer  rising  from 
his  bed  and  surprising  his  favorite 
nephew — Karl — for  whom  he  made 
sacrifices  and  suffered — In  the  act  of 
rummaging  his  desk  for  money  with 
which  to  .continue  his  dissipations. 
Alone,  Beethoven  sinks  down  at  his 
clavier,  and  there  beholds  the  vision 
of  his  nine  symphonies  represented 
by  that  number  of  maidens  in  white, 
hears  the  prediction  of  his  eternal 
fame,  and  then  dies  during  a  terrific 
thunder  storm. 

In  the  first  act  lie  is  represented  in 
love  with  Countess  Giulietta  Gulccl- 
ardl,  who  was  on  the  eve  of  marry- 
ing hlni.  but  at  the  last  moment  was 
unable  to  forget  her  station,  and  be- 
stowed her  hand  on  Count  'Von  Gal- 
lenberg.  Here  Beethoven  tells  a 
French  officer  why  he  obliterated  the 
name  of  Bonaparte  from  the  Third 
Symphony  and  denounces  the  emperor 
as  a  tyrant.  Here,  too,  is  the  Incident 
of  his  declining  an  invitation  to  dine 
witli  Archduke  Itudelph  and  his 
friends.  The  second  act  devotes  the 
growth  of  Beethoven"8  deafness,  which 
provides  an  element  of  singular 
pathos,  and  the  last  act  represents 
him  in  his  decline,  disappointed  in 
love.  In  his  nephew  and  the  world's 
appreciation  of  his  work. 
•      •      • 

In    Paris    last    season,    this    strange 
play   of   Rene   Fauchols  created  a  _^ood 


lay 
?al 


deal  of  interest.  It  is  excellent  liter 
ature  and  the  story  is  enhanced  In 
Interest  by  the  generous  introduction 
of  themes  and  passages  from  the  mas- 
ter's famous  compositions,  which  run 
through  the  entire  three  acts  and 
oiten  illustrate  his  passing  moods  and 
joy  and  sorrow.  After  a  meeting  with 
the  Countess  Giulietta,  for  instance, 
he  is  seen,  moved  by  a  sudden  inspir- 
ation, jotting  down  the  theme  of  the 
"Moonlight  Sonata"  as  he  sits  at  a 
table  in  the  open  witii  the  moon- 
bc-ams  fabling  upon  his  leonine  brew 
and  the  strains  from  an  invisible  or- 
chestra intoning  the  motif. 

All  this  is  caviare  to  the  general 
public.  Such  an  exotic  requires  to  be 
a.pproached  in  a  leverent  state  of 
mind.  It  was  done  beautifully  at  the 
New  theater  by  the  special  company, 
so  far  as  the  production  is  concerned. 
There  were  fifty  men  In  the  orchestra 
to  play  the  music,  and  the  cast  In- 
cluded J.  Harrv  Benrlmo,  Rebecca 
Warren.  Frank  Currier.  Frank  E. 
Aiken,  Stanley  Dark,  Robert  McWade, 
Sr.,  Mrs.  Sol  Smith  and  Helen  Tracy. 
These  all  represent  minor  characters, 
however,  as  the  personality  of  Beetho- 
ven dominates  throughout  and  ob- 
scures every  other  participant  In  the 
action  .For  this  important  role,  Don- 
ald Robertson  was  specially  engaged, 
probably  because  he  looks  enough  like 
Beethoven  to  characterize  him  In  fig- 
ure and  face.  He  has  a  fine  voice,  and 
he  is  also  an  experienced  actor.  But 
his  performance  grew  monotonous  ere 
long,  and  it  became  evident  that  It 
would  require  the  genius  and  style 
of  »-  Forbes-Robertson  to  do  justice 
to  the  role  and  save  the  performance 
from     growing       tiresome.  This,       I 

fancv,     will     be     the     ultimate     verdict 
passed    upon    it.      With    just    the    right 
actor  In  the  part  perhaps  a  more  favor- 
able view   would   prevail. 
«       •       • 

At  the  Lvceum  Mrs.  Fiske  changed 
her  bill  from  'The  Pillars  of  Society,': 
of  Ibsen,  to  the  ""Hannele,"  of  Haupt- 
mann.  and  "The  Green  Cockatoo,"  by 
Arthur  Schnitzler.  The  first  had  a 
singular  experience  In  New  York. 
When  presented  about  fifteen  years  ago 
on  Broadway  it  was  prohiliited  as  sac- 
rilegious because  Christ  is  introduced. 
At  two  of  the  German  theaters  it  was 
repeatedly  played  here,  and  only  last 
winter  w'as  seen  at  the  now  defunct 
German  theater,  with  Hedwlg  Iteiclier 
in  the  east.  It  is  one  of  the  strang- 
est of  plays,  with  the  simplicity  of  a 
child"s  story.  Indeed.  Hannele  is  a  lit- 
tle girl,  the  wretched  product  of  vil- 
lage squalor  and  childish  faith  in  all 
the  miracles  of  religion.  There  is  an  in- 
tense pathos  in  the  scenes,  but  the 
proper  enjoyment  of  them  depends  on 
ones  ability  to  translate  oneself  into 
poor  little  Hannele"s  atmosphere  and 
to  view  things  through  a  child's  eyes. 
It  Is  best  described  as  a  modern  mir- 
acle play.  written  in  Hauptmanns 
well-known  poetic  vein,  combined  with 
genius  for  barren  realism.  Hannele 
is  finally  seen  lying  in  a  crystal  coffin, 
which  bursts  into  light,  and  the  play 
closes  with  an  apotheosis  showing  the 
Ittlo  girl  horn  to  heaven  in  the  arms 
of  the  Savior.  Tlie  whole  is  a  giorifl- 
catlor>»of  a  child's   faith. 

It  speaks  highly  for  the  genius  of 
Mrs.  Fiske  that  she  was  able  to  give 
tlie  role  of  Hannele  the  similitude  of 
childish  trust  and  simplicity,  and  that 
peculiar  qualntness  that  is  indispens- 
able to  the  character. 

Slie  did  not  appear  in  "The  Green 
Cockatoo,  "  which  preceded  "Hannele,"' 
but  turned  out  to  be  much  more  than 
a  curtain  raiser,  as  ordinarily  under- 
stood. It  Is  intensely  interesting  and 
full  of  dramatic  surprises.  The  scene 
Is  Paris  during  the  revolution,  and 
deals  with  vagabond  life  In  a  cabaret 
on  tlie  night  of  the  fall  of  the  Bastlle. 
The  whole  Is  a  gVotesouerie,  with  an 
undercurrent  of  tense  reality.  The  au- 
thor is  known  in  America  for  "The 
Reckoning"'  and  a  one-act  play.  ••Liter- 
ature."' which  was  presented  at  a  New 
York  theater  some  years  ago.  The 
leading  part  was  played  by  Holbrook 
Blinn. 

«      •      * 

Still  another  novelty  of  the  week  is 
"the  first  correctly  given  performance 
of  the  'Elektra'  of  Sophocles  In 
America"  bv  Raymond  Duncan.  tho 
brother  of  Isadore  Duncan,  the  classic 
dancer,  who.  with  his  wife  and  clijbl 
has  been  amusing  New  Yorkers  for 
some  time  past  by  parading  Broadwav 
In  the  classic  dress  of  the  Greeks.  The 
performance  was  given  at  the  Berkeley 


theater  in  tlie  original  Greek,  and 
pleased  an  audience  that  was  made  up 
of  Greeks  and  some  dozens  of  art  pa- 
trons including  Lady  Duff  Gordon  and 
the  Greek  miniater  at  Washington. 
Duncan  is  a  rabid  propagandist  for 
Greek  music  and  customs,  and  the  per- 
formance was  interesting  only  as  a 
noveltv,  varving  tlie  schedule  of  dra- 
matic entertainment  of  the  metropo- 
lis. 

•  •      • 

The  second  play  from  the  pen  of 
Porter  Emerson  Browne,  who  wrote 
"A  Fool  There  Was"  for  Robert  Hll- 
llard,  was  produced  at  ilie  Hudson, 
with  Edmund  Breese  in  the  principal 
part.  It  is  called  "TJie  Spendthrift," 
but  failed  to  grip  the  audience  as  the 
author's  first-born,  though  it  has  ele- 
ments of  strength  and  may  turn  out  a 
success.  It  is  In  four  acts,  through 
which  the  story  is  stretched  in  a  some- 
what attentuated  form. 

It  has  a  didactic  theme,  the  extrava- 
gance of  a  woman  who  ruins  her  hard- 
working husband  and  then  borrows 
monev  from  a  man  with  a  notorious 
reputation  In  order  to  forestall  the  loss 
of  all  she  holds  dear.  The  husband 
suspects  some  other  motive  than  gen- 
erosity on  the  part  of  the  lender,  and 
having  trapped  his  wife  in  one  lie.  re- 
gaids  her  Incapable  of  telling  the  truth 
about  other  matters.  He  forces  the 
wife  lo  call  her  generous  friend  to  her 
room  at  night,  but  discovers  that  she 
Is  innocent  of  any  wrong.  The  test  de- 
cides the  wife  to  leave  him.  and  within 
five  months  she  is  found  in  a  single 
room  making  a  living  as  a  governess, 
where  the  husband  finds  her  and  re- 
stores her  to  his  bosom  after  a  scene 
of  tears  and  forgiveness.  Incidental 
to  the  characters  is  a  millionaire  aunt 
of  good  sense,  a  lawyer  friend  and  a 
couple  of  juvenile  lovers,  who  are  es- 
sential lo  the  story.  As  the  husband, 
Edmund  Breese,  who  has  just  closed 
as  the  husband  in  "Just  a  Wife."'  was 
given  a  hearty  reception,  and  he  played 
the  part  with  distinction.  The  cast  is 
small  and  the  playing  is  uniformly  in- 
teresting. 

•  •      • 

Henry  E.  Dlxey  has  returned  to 
vaudeville  and  ma^e  his  first  appear- 
ance at  the  Colonial  in  his  former 
sketch.  "Over  a  Welsh  Rarebit.  "  The 
comedian  has  been  holding  aloof  from 
the  twlce-a-day  in  the  hope  of  land- 
ing a  suitable  comedy  In  which  to  con- 
tinue his  starring  career,  but  has  had 
to  yield  to  force  of  circumstances. 
Since  his  marriage  to  his  leading  lady. 
Miss  Nordstrom,  he  has  become  the 
father  of  a  girl,  born  soon  after  the 
close  of  "Mr.  Buttles  '  at  Weber's  the- 
ater. 

•  •      • 

Before  the  week  Is  over  this  will 
prove  one  of  the  busiest  of  the  season, 
with  "Beethoven"  at  the  New  theater, 
Mrs.  Fiske  in  "Hannele"'  and  ""The 
Green  Cockatoo"  at  the  Lyceum,  "The 
Spendthrift"  at  the  Hudson,  "The  Three 
Daughters  of  M  I>uitont'"  at  the  Com- 
edy. "Lulus  Husband'  at  Maxlne  El- 
liott's, the  Ben  Greet  players  In  "Mid- 
summer Nights  Dream"'  at  the  Gar- 
den, and  the  old  tragedy  of  ""Elektra" 
at  the  Berkeley — all  new  productions 
never  before  seen  here,  and  In  their 
variety  of  theme  showing  the  preva- 
lence of  a  kaleidoscopic  taste  that  few 
dramatic  centers  can  equal. 

Meanwhile  Marietta  Oily  continues  at 
Daly's  in  "The  Wlrlwind,"  Ethel  Barry- 
more  is  still  playing  Pineros  '"Mldchan- 
nel"  at  the  Empire,  Cyril  Scott  is  doing 
well  in  "The  Lottery  Man"  at  the  Bijou, 
Francis  Wilson  is  holding  out  at  the 
Criterion  in  "The  Bachelors  Baby,"" 
Wallack's  is  still  a  center  of  attraction 
for  those  who  have  not  seen  "Alias 
Jimmy  Valentine."  at  the  New  Amster- 
dam "Madame  X"  is  playing  to  good 
business,  "The  City"  has  not  lost  its 
thrill  at  the  Lyric,  "The  Fortune 
Hunter"  continues  to  prosper  at  the 
Gayety  »nd  "Seven  Days"  amuses  peo- 
ple at  the  Astor.  "The  Chocolate 
Soldier."  "The  Dollar  Princess"  and 
"'The  Arcadian  "  are  the  big  musical 
successes,  as  They  have  been  for  months 
past,  and  "The  Old  Town "  and  "The 
Jolly  Bachelors'  maintain  an  even  level 
of  popularity  at  their  respective  houses. 

•  •      • 

Charlotte  Walker  has  closed  her  sea- 
son at  the  Belasco  In  "Just  a  Wife" 
and  at  the  same  time  retired  from  the 
Belasco  fold  to  pass  under  the  manage- 
ment of  her  husband,  Eugene  AValter. 
who,  as  you  have  no  doubt  heard,  has 
also  severed  relations  with  the  wizard 
of  Forty-second  street.  As  Waller 
wrote  'Just  a  Wife"'  under  a  contract 
which  provides  that  no  one  but  Miss 
Walker  shall  appear  in  the  play,  Be- 
lasco relinquishes  his  rights  to  the  pro- 
duction, and  the  play  Is  expected  to 
serve  as  Miss  Walker"s  vehicle  on  tour 
under  the  management  of  her  husband, 
who  has  recently  opened  offices  in  the 
Commercial  Trust  building.  The  de- 
tails of  the  trouble  between  Belasco  and 
Walter  have  not  been  given  to  the  pub- 
lic. The  report  that  the  split  came  over 
the  construction  of  a  clause  In  Walters 
contract  giving  him  the  exclusive  right 
to  name  th?  cast  of  his  new  play  Is 
thought  to  give  the  true  facts  only  In 
part.  Neither  side  Is  talking  for  publi- 
cation and  both  minimize  the  rupture, 
the  foundation  for  which  was  laid  more 
than  a  year  ago.  Walter  wrote  ""The 
Easiest  Way"  for  Miss  Walker,  but  Be- 
lasco put  Frances  Starr  Into  the  role 
which  the  author  had  designated 
specially  for  his  wife.  After  that 
matters  were  never  the  same,  but 
rieace  was  patched  up  In  antici- 
pation that  Miss  Walker  would  be 
compensated  by  the  production  of 
"Just  a  Wife."  It  failed  to  create  the 
"ensatlon  scored  by  its  Immediate  pre- 
decessor, and  the  old  sore  seems  to 
have  been  reopened. 

•  •       • 

There  are  1.8?3  aspirants  for  the 
$250  prize  offered  by  Martin  Beck  for 
the  best  one-act  contributed  to  the 
actor's  fund  fair.  It  was  the  largest 
playlet  contest  ever  held.  Manuscripts 
poured  In  from  every  state  In  the 
Union,  except  Nevada,  and  nearly  a 
score    came    from    Europe. 

Six  plavs  from  among  all  these  will 
be  selected  for  presentation  at  the 
fair  and  five  of  the  best  known  critics 
in    New    York    will    select    the    winner. 

A  playlet  was  submitted  on  almost 
every  conceivable  subject,  from  the 
Contemplated  visit  i,I  trie  stork  t5  i'le 
reappeariy-.Cc  T>f  Caesar's  ghbst.  Over 
one-thlld  of  the  plays  concerned  the 
domestic  triangle.  Less  than  one  hun- 
dred wore  free  from  the  element  of 
lov^.  and  nearly  half  ended  with  a 
i»'8S  Fully  a  score  of  the  authors  de- 
manded that  their  acts  be  produced  by 
certain  stars  and  asked  that*  their 
manuscripts  be  returned  If  any  person 
of  lesser  light  was  to  be  selected. 
One   Radcliffe  girl  modestly  suggested 


that  her  play  contained  parts  ad- 
mirably suited  to  Maude  Adams,  Ethel 
Bairymore     and  Mrs.   Fiske. 

""I  fear,"'  slie  said  "thaf  others  might 
not  bring  out  the  delicious  humor  In 
the   lines." 

Nine  Harvard  men  contributed  plays, 
one  of  |hem  being  written  by  a  Jap- 
anese student.  There  were  tliree  plays 
in  Yiddish  and  one  In  Italian.  A  resi- 
dent of  the  East  side  contributed  a 
play  In  German,  requesting  Mr.  Beck  to 
translate  It  and  deduct  the  expenses 
from  the   prize. 

About  six  hundred  plays  were  con- 
tributed by  New  Yorkers.  California 
seemed  to  have  the  fever  worse  than 
any  other  state  save  Massachusetts, 
having   a    total    of    sixty-four. 

•  *      * 

Paul  Armstrong"s  royalties  from  the 
performances  of  H.  B.  Warner  In 
"Alias  Jimmy  Valentine"  at  Wallack's 
theater.  New  York,  are  said  to  run  In 
the  neighborhood  of  $1,200  a  week, 
considerably  more  money  than  Mr. 
Armstrong  was  able  to  earn  as  a 
newspaper  reporter. 

•  *       • 

That  May  Irwin  has  won  another 
big  success  In  the  new  play  ""Mrs.  Jim" 
by  Booth  Tarkington  and  Harry  Leon 
Wilson,  authors  of  "'The  Man  From 
Home,"  is  not  a  startling  bit  of  news, 
for  it  is  hard  to  remember  when  May 
Irwin  dldnt  have  a  stage  winner.  In 
the  new  facial  comedy  ""Mrs.  Jim" 
after  years  of  struggle,  finds  the 
money  she  has  been  hoping  for.  In 
the  prologue  of  the  play,  she  tells 
about  her  longing  thus — 'I  used  to 
think  Fortune  would  come  to  me  with 
a  fairy  prince  on  a  white  horse,  but 
now  If  It  came  In  a  gunny  sack  on  a 
mule,  I'd  kiss  the  mule."' 

•  *      * 

Pletro  Mascagni  has  completed  a 
portion  of  the  new  opera  "Ysobel,"  In 
which  Llebler  &  Co.  will  Introduce 
Bessie  Abott  as  a  star  to  American 
audiences  next  fall.  Luigl  lUlca  Is 
writing  the  book.  Mr.  Illica  wrote  the 
operatic  versions  of  "Madame  Butter- 
fly," "La  T^sca"  and  "La  Boheme."  The 
scene  is  laid  in  England  In  mediaeval 
times,  and  the  story  is  based  on 
Tennyson'e   poem   "Lady   Godlva." 

•  •       • 

It  is  probable  that  Wilton  I^ackaye 
will  be  seen  next  season  in  the  char- 
acter of  Dr.  Benjamin.  Earle  Browne, 
who  plays  the  part  of  Red  Joclyn,  a 
yegg.  In  ""Alias  Jimmy  Valentine."  has 
written  an  unnamed  play  dealing  with 
the  intrigues  of  the  French  court  dur- 
ing the  peace  negotiations  following 
the  American  revolution.  The  play 
employs  a  pretty  little  episode  for 
which  there  is  abundant  historical  au- 
thority, a  love  affair  of  one  of  Mr. 
Franklin's  household  which  almost 
nullified  the  efforts  of  Franklin,  Jay 
and  Adams  In  their  great  work  of  se- 
curing a  satisfactory  peace.  The 
Browne  manuscript  has  been  sent  to 
George  C.  Tayler.  head  of  the  Llebler 
&  Co.   firm,  who  is   now  in  London. 

•  *      • 

George  C.  Tyler,  who  went  to  Lon- 
don a  short  time  ago  for  the  purpose 
of  securing  a  playhouse  In  the  West 
end  suited  to  the  production  of  "The 
Dawn  of  a  To-Morrow,"  has  been  suc- 
cessful, and  the  little  play  of  cheerful- 
ness will  be  given  a  speedy  presenta- 
tion. Miss  Gertrude  Elliott,  sister  of 
Maxlne  Elliott  and  wife  of  Forbes- 
Roberston,  will  play  "Glad,"  the  street 
waif.  In  which  role  Eleanor  Robson 
won  her  greatest  following.  Several 
members  of  the  company  whicli  sup- 
ported Miss  Robson  have  gone  to  Lon- 
don to  appear  in  the  English  produc- 
tion. 

•  •       * 

There  is  a  great  deal  of  discussion 
rampant  with  regard  to  the  produc- 
tion Frohman  Intends  making  of  Ros- 
tand"s  "Chantecler"  next  season.  Otis 
Skinner  was  first  announced  as  the 
actor  selected  for  the  title  role.  Now 
comes  word  that  Maude  Adams  is  to 
be  seen  in  the  leading  role  of  this 
barnyard  drama.  It  Is  expected  that 
her  charm  and  personality  will  aid 
greatly  In  making  the  play  acceptable 
to  American  audiences.  It  Is  not  the 
first  time  that  Maude  Adams  will  have 
been  called  upon  to  assume  the  prin- 
cipal character  In  a  Rostand  drama. 
Her  efforts  in  L'Aiglon"  are  still  well 
remembered. 

•  •      • 

When  Henry  W.  Savage  produced 
"The  Gay  Hus.sar"  early  in  the  season 
It  proved  to  be  an  unexpected  failure. 
It  was  adapted  from  "Herbstmaneu- 
ver,"  which  had  been  a  most  pro- 
nounced success  In  Europe,  and  which 
seemed  to  have  all  the  ingredients  re- 
cjulred  for  an  American  success.  The 
great  difficulty  which  Savage  encount- 
ered was  to  find  a  baritone  who  could 
act  and  sing  sufficiently  well  to  as- 
sume the  leading  role.  While  he  tried 
many  candidates,  none  of  them  filled 
the  bill,  and  the  piece  had  to  be  taken 
off  as  a  failure.  But  he  still  has  hopes 
In  the  operetta.  Meantime  he  has  had 
some  of  his  men  at  work  on  It,  and  In 
Its  new  dress  it  is  to  be  tried  again 
ne.vt  month.  It  is  to  be  more  American 
in   its  new   form. 

•  •      • 

The  well-known  novel,  "Bella  Don- 
na," Is  being  dramatized  by  James 
Bernard  Fagin,  and  is  inti-nded  for  Mrs. 
Henderson,  who  appeared  here  last 
week  In  "A  Fool  That  Was."'  The 
drama  Is  to  be  a  free  adaptation  of  the 
book,  rather  than  a  close  arrangement 
of   scenes   taken    from    Its   pages. 

•  •      • 

A  well-known  playwright  h.-^s  now 
assumed  the  task  of  writing  a  play 
which  will  be  a  suitable  starring  ve- 
hicle for  Tully  Marshall.  It  will  be 
somewhat  difficult  to  provide  a  role 
worthy  of  this  actor's  talent,  or  one 
which  will  eclipse  in  power  his  present 
role  In  "The  City."  It  may  be  some 
time,  therefore,  before  Mr.  Marshall  is 
willing  to  forsake  his  part  in  the  Clyde 
Fitch  drama,  even  for  the  sake  of  be- 
coming a  star. 

•  •      • 

"La  Sanambule."  the  latest  produc- 
tion of  M.  G.  Molasso.  will  receive  its 
American  premiere  at  the  American 
Music  Hall  April  25.  The  act  will  be 
presented  with  special  rcenery,  cos- 
tumes and  effects.  M.  Molasso,  who 
originated  and  produced  "L'Amour  de 
I'Apache"'  and  '"Paris  by  Night,"  is  un- 
der exclusive  contract  to  William  Nor- 
rls.  Inc.,  and  this  summer  he  will  tour 
Europe  in  search  of  novelties  to  be 
presented  on  the  Morris  circuit  next 
season. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Ellen  Terry  is  to  play  Mistress 
Page    In    Sir    Herbert    Beerbohm    Tree's 


THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DULUTH. 

Capital  $500^000.  Surplus  $185,000. 

DEPOSITARY  OF  THE 


City  of  Duluth. 
State  of  Minn. 


County  of  St.  Louis. 
United  States  Government. 


¥ 


AMUSEMENTS. 


revival  of  "The  Merry  Wives  of  Wind- 
sor" at  Her"Majesty's  theater.  He  has 
surrounded  himself  with  a  sjjlendld  cast. 
Henry  Alnley  is  to  be  tiie  Master  Fen- 
ton,  Lyn  Harding  Master  Ford  and 
Jules  Shaw  Master  P'age.  W.  G.  Fay 
will  play  Justice  Shallow. 
«       •       • 

Contracts  have  been  signed  by  which 
Edith  Ellis,  who  wrote  "Mary  Jane's 
Pa"  and  other  popular  plays,  will  fur- 
nish the  new  character  comedy,  "'He 
Fell  In  Love  With  His  Wife,""  which 
is  based  upon  E.  P.  Roe's  charming 
love  story,  and  wiiich  Gus  Bothner  and 
Robert  Campbell  will  produce  early 
next  season  with  a  cast  of  well-known 
players. 

The  lure  of  country  life  and  the  im- 
portant po.siticn  of  the  agriculturist  in 
the  general  schemes  of  life,  together 
with  the  wisdom  of  James  J.  Hill's 
slogan,  ""Back  To  the  Farm,"  are  among 
the  ideas  which  the  author  will  work 
out. 

*  •       » 

When  Laurence  Irving  returns  to 
London  he  will  produce  the  play  which 
E.  H.  .Sothern  exploited  in  this  coun- 
try under  the  title,  "The  Fool  Hath 
Said  in  His  Heart."  Mr.  Irving,  how- 
ever, will  change  the  title  to  '"The  Un- 
written Law,"  and  will  appear  in  the 
role  originated  by  Mr.  Sothern. 
.       •       • 

'"Every  Woman"  Is  the  title  of  a  play 
that  is  now  nestling  up  Henry  W.  Sav- 
age's managerial  sleeve.  It  is  from 
the  pen  of  Walter  Brownee,  and  is  to 
be   produced   next    season. 

•  *       * 

Daniel  V.  Arthur  will  book  his  pro- 
ductions with  the  Shuberts  next  sea- 
son, 

*  *       • 

F.  C.  Whitney  has  received  a  letter 
from  Oscar  Straus,  the  composer  of 
■"The  Chocolate  Soldier."  in  which  Mr 
Straus  says  he  is  writing  an  inter- 
mezzo for  the  three  hundredth  per- 
formance of  his  opera  at  tlie  Casino 
early    next   month. 

»       «       • 

Mrs.  Leslie  Carter  is  to  answer  the 
lure  and  will  play  a  fortnight  in  vau- 
deville, a  strong  dramatic  sketch  be- 
ing now  in  the  process  ol  formation 
fjv  her. 

♦  •       • 

William  Norrls  has  l>een  playing  in 
a  piece  called  "Play  Ball,"  in  which  he 
ha^  been  assuming  the  role  of  a  col- 
lege baseball  pitcher.  The  name  of 
the  face  Is  to  be  changed  to  "My  Cin- 
deiella  Girl." 

*  *       • 

One  report  has  ii  tliat  Mme.  Rejane 
Is  to  have  a  little  theater  in  London 
In  which  she  is  to  produce  moderate 
plays,  and  another  report  denies  it 
The  reader  is  left  to  make  his  own 
choice. 

•  •       * 

George  Arliss  clo.sed  his  tour  in  "Sep- 
timus"'   in    St.    I  oui«    last    week. 

*  •       * 

Bickel  and  Watson,  the  comedians 
who  were  originally  introduced  to 
Broadway  pbaygoers  by  F.  Ziegfeld, 
Jr..  In  "The  Follies  of  1907,"  and  were 
nlso  in  the  cast  of  the  ""Revue  of  190S,  " 
are  to  be  one  of  the  principal  features 
of  "The  Follies  of  1910,"  whicli  is  to 
occupy  the  Jardln  de  Paris  about 
June   1. 

•  *       • 

The    rumor     has     been     current     that 


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spring  tonic  produced;  cures  all 
that  Is  curable    Call  and  get  advice  at 

81    Kaut     Sniterlor     SIrect.     I'liMtairn. 


MITI  AL     LIFE 
INSIRANCE     CO., 
BOS^l><>>',    MAS$). 

C.  H.  GIDOINGS, 

Grnrral   Airont. 
311  Lyceum  BulldinK*  Duluth,  Minn. 


QHICHESTER'S  PILLS 

iJF^.^  THB  UlAMOND  BRAND, 


L.dJqcl  Aak  ye.r  VnwcUt  fef 


IMIb  in  R«4  w4  ttotd  •ctallic' 
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@r\^  EYES  TESTED 

In  the  best  possible  manner  and   our 
prices  are  reasonable. 

C.  D.  TROTT 

20  East  Snperior  StrrcL 


Willie  Collier  was  to  desert  the  Froh- 
man camp  at  the  end  of  the  season  and 
go  over  with  the  Shuberts.  The  pop- 
ular comedian  has  just  issued  a  vigor- 
ous denial  of  that   reflection. 


LYCEUM  I   Tonight 

SITNDAY    MATIXEE    and    NIGHT. 

The    San    Franclaeo    Opera    Company 

Present M  the   Munfoal   <"ome«ly, 

THE  GIRL 
FROM  MANILA 

Mat.,  2Sc,  and  50.   .l^ilRhtH,  25c  to  fl. 
MO-NDAY,    MATIIVEE   and    MGHT, 

Wolgast-Nelson 


Fight 


See  thin  Great  Battle  for  the   l.l|?h<- 

Weiglit    Chanipioniibip    of    the 

World. 

MtCbtfi,   25o,   35o,    60c.      Mntlnee,    25c. 


Reserve  Your  Seats 


For — 


EUGENE  V.  DEBS' 
LECTURE 

LYCEUM,  APRIL  28th 


BIJOV 


COMMENCING  MONDAY 
MATINEE  AND  WEEK. 


VAUDEVILLE-THE  TWENTIETH  CENTURY  ^^'JSEMENT 


SPECIAL!     -jfDi9     ii!©li 


f; 


SPECIAL! 


WATERMELON 
GIRLS 


The  Biggest  Singjng- 
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the  Year. 


CAPTIVATING    DANCES.    ENTRANCING    MELODIES, 
PRETTY    GIRLS,   ELABORATE   SCENIC   EFFECTS. 


NI&BEL 
VALENTEENE 

Graceful   Aerialist, 


MOOREE 


HELEN  STUART 

As   "Polly   Wiggles   in   Society." 


FITZGERALD  and  ODELL 


THE    DAFF"V    DISTYS. 


BIG   EXTRA   ADDED   FEATIRE. 

'"  WILLARD  *^»  BOND ''''' 

and  COMPANY  in 

THE  ilTTLE  m  Bmm  IHIBLL 


The  Funniest  Act  in  Vaudeville. 


DEODATA  ROSSING 

Sinps 
'Back  to  My  Old  Home  Town." 


MOTIOGRAPH 


Exclusive  Pictures. 


Matinee  Daily,  2:45 — 10c  and  20c.  Evenings  at  8  and  9:30 — 
10c,  15c  and  25c.  Order  seats  by  both  telephones.  Special 
school  cliildren's  matinee  Saturday,  at  2:S0.  Performances  Sun- 
day afternoon  and  night. 


■^ia» 


— + 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY,    APRIL    23.     1910. 


t***^IHMH^K•HlHlHl^3MHl^*^NH|f*^|Hfc  iMt^^ 


n 


^^.e^^MHlHMHMM^ 


.   THE  MEN  WHO  RUN  THE  PRESIDENT 


rrhey  Are  Men  You  Hardly  Ever  Hear  About, 
'  and  Yet  Day  in  and  Day  Out  Ttey  Work  to  1 
Make  His  Day's  Work  as  Easy  as  Possible— 
They  Are  Captain  Archie  Butt,  Secretary  Fred 
W.  Carpenter,  Secret  Service  Agent  Sloan  and 
His  Side  Partner,  He*ad  Doorkt;eper  Stone, 
Executive  Clerks  LatU  and  Crook,  to  Say 
Nothing  of  Pannell,  the  President's  Mother 
During  the  Presidential  Campaign,  and  His 
Filipino  Valet.  Who  is  a  Severe  Tnal  on  the 
Presidential  Temper  Seven  Days  in  the  Week- 
Personal  Anecdotes  About  All  the  Men  Who 
I  Come  in  Daily  Contact  With  Mr.  Taft. 


Written  for  the  Herald  by  E,  J.  Edwards  r Holland 


). 


n'.prriKlitwl.    1911).    'W   K     J     Elwmls.) 

,0\V  PRKSU>KNT  TAFT 
■  an  .Uspatch  the  im- 
mtMise  amount  ot  execu- 
tive bu^ines.s  which 
">  • -^  before  him  tiaily 
the  same  time 
.;ie  many  ot)llga- 
i:.,is  wliicli  devolve  upon 
V'.u:  frequontly  neceasi- 
taliiiK  lon>c  trips  from 
Washinsrton.  is  a  matter  t)' ^ J;7": 
Btant        \Y    r.i.-rmenl       to       the       people 


f 


of 


i  # 


.•ountry.  The        faet       is 

vsi.lent    Taft    nor    any    other 
)ul.l    travel    the   pace   ot    the 
,■   without   the   assistance 
,,.    ..  ,    body    of   olTic-    men    and 

I.er-<"iuu  atv.-ndant.s.  whose  duty  it  is 
tj  relieve  the  president  of  as  much 
vrork  as  ro^^lhle.  and  contribute  to  ius 
comfort   in  other   ways.  ,,      »   ,„ 

-TM.  ..,iu  r.'Uiine  of  the  president  Is 
lained  for  him  by  his 
i,„  ..;,... .>ii  .  He  frequently  comes  to 
the  executive  offices  In  the  morning 
without  the  -slightest  idea  of  what  is, 
Koin.,'  to  liappvn  to  him.  altliough  everj 
mtn-ite  >.f  the  day  has  been  provided 
for  by  Secretary  B'red  W.  Carpenter 
and  his  associates.  The  ^•al''"'^^'"^ '^ 
simidy  laid  on  his  desk,  and  lie  is  ex- 
le^led  to  follow  It.  Head  Doorkeeper 
Thomas  E.  Stone  attempts  to  see  that 
he  does  follow  it.  and  about  all  e 
president  has  to  do  is  to  carry  <^ut /'^^ 
pro4?ram  which,  whenever  PO=!f 'p'^>, J^ 
made  out  so  as  t..  conserve  his  time 
anl  give  him  a  chance  for  recreat  on 
when*  It   la   completed.        Of  course    the 

president  makes  many  aPP"'"/"}.^']^,^  u 
his  own  account,  a  record  of  which  Is 
kept  by  hi.s  subordinates,  and  made  to 
tit  in  with  each  day's  pro«?ram. 

It  Is  rare  that  ttie  men  who  r^n  J^ne 
president  ever  get  into  print.  iRe> 
are  modest,  unassuming  f",";",,^'^^_^""\'; 
tell  much  inside  history  "1^  was  not 
their  business  to  treat  "fa^^^y  ,f\*^,^? , 
thine  tliat  comes  before  them  as  con- 
tidential. 

lu«lUpeuMble  ArehlbaUl  Butt. 
If  there  Is  any  one  individual  in  the 
White  House  entourage  •^^-sides  secre- 
tary Carpenter  whose  s^^-^i.^^^^.^^,  'V 
dlspensable  to  I'resident  Ta".  eapi. 
Archibald  Claverlng  De  Graffenield 
Butt  is  the  man.  He  is  the  social  ald^-. 
the  walking  enoclopaedla,  t''*  .j*'-^- 
of-all-trades.  the  absolute  neoessit>  of 
the  president.  Whether  '" J^^^f ''^'1'!. 
ton  or  elsewhere,  as  was  sagelj  re- 
marked by  a  wit  near  tl-.e  close  of 
Pr^J.Went  Taffs  long  tour  of  the  coun- 
try last  H.immer.  t!.e  president  "^at-'J 
always      lias    the    time   of   Archie    Butt,  s 

life." 

o,„,  h  .VN-.     the       impres- 

sion  I1.V*   g..t   abi- ...i.i    that    just    because 

Archie  Butt.  caMam.  ^ :  ^''-  ( J,"-  and 
regimentals  most  of  the  time  ana 
travaUs  in  P^'^^^i'l'-^tia  company  there 
19  something  wrong  with  'V»V.„f:\""{.! 
orlifinal  rer^earch  into  Capl.  Butts  pei- 
sol^aUti'.  habits  of  life,  ^n'l  accM>mplish- 
ments  will  s"on  convince  the  Invesilga 
lor  that  the  sa  d  Capt.  Butt  Is  a  g'jo.i 
•deal    a^'o^e    the    ordinary    in    manly    a  - 


t!!;lj::^  hHs  a  natiu^l  bon^execu- 

^^n.^"^.^  v^^f'^o  ^;lit^.J;:q\a/l? 

f"  ui«  dark.  His  unfailing  good  na- 
ture- and  his  democracy  are  among  hi> 
chllf  assets.  Wherever  he  has  gou-. 
he  has  made  good.  He  put  the  mili- 
tary ITlub  at  Manila  upon  its  foet  when 
it^rvbody  else  had  given  uV  '«  d'?'*- 
tltr  and  a.s  military  attache  to  the  U- 
gath.n  at  Mexico,  he  niade  such  an 
fmpr  "ssion  upon  I'resident  l^az  tha 
when  the  latter  met  /''•.•sident  Diaz  at 
K  Paso  list  fall,  he  Insisted  that  Butt 
Soufdi.e  present  at  the  Private  inter- 
view, although  his  own  aide  «as  ictt 
to   cool    his   heels   out.side. 

Incldemallv,  Butt  would  be  some- 
th  ng  •  f  a  pVnticlan  if  the  presM-nt 
woufd  onty  -lult  giving  '»'"  ^^^•'^>• 
^n  a  recent  trip.  Butt  saw  a  ma 
coming  toward  the  president  whom  he 
recognized  as  a  prominent  citizen  of 
the  Territory   of   New   Mexico. 

-Here    comes    a    man    you    met    down 

in     N-.-W     Mexico.     Mr.     President.        Hi-s 

-  nan  e"  is  Brown.  an.l  lie  is  an  inrtuent ial 

cltl«n    down    there."    said    Butt,    sotto 

Th«    man    approached    and    the    presi- 
d,Kit    grasped    him    by    the    hand. 

mXX^y  u».Uo.  Mr.  Brown.  I  am  glad 
to  sp«  you.  Butt  tells  me  I  met  yoii 
d"wn  in  New  Mexico,  hut  blamed  if 
T  rline-n'j-r  you.  or  where  it  was  I 
net  ■  >u."  s^aid  the  president.  iUusirat- 
,U  that  frankness,  and  at  the  same 
tl,le  that  lack  of  P'^'^'r^rZ^rteT' 
with    which   he   is   S^'"«'-*^'y/^f;^'^tnin 

r-.uU  has  never  expressed  his  opin- 
ion ')t  that  incident  even  to  his  most 
mt imatf -friends,  but  ^t  's  sa  d^hat 
ho  has  given  up  all  hop.-s  of  niaJcinj, 
a   nolitician   out   of    Mr.   Taft. 

Not  long  ago.  rapt.  Butt  folfwed 
Pr'fident  Taft  into  Masonry  and  now 
.;'„.tes     the     Kast     with     f""     'Y'l'^ary 

dignity       11 ^n    ^''■'"?..*,^nni       « 

r...     „-%r-      .    '-      'i^'     president,     and     he 

tools- the  liistnry  of  ev^y  ^sU-ri]-^l 
.If  fi:rni»nre  and  rag  in  the  White 
House.  When  some  disreputable  aivi- 
cle  Is  produced  in  that  hlstoilc  man- 
sluTx.  rapt  Butt  can  he  depended  upon 
to  save  it  from  the  scrap-heap  by  gly- 
inir  It  a  P'^dlgree  running  back  to 
Tt^kion  .Teffersnn  or  Washington. 
Tf  the  White  House  chef  happens  to 
slip  up  in  preparing  some  <"^"7;  .  f 
'  ■ ...      will     make     it     palatabU' 

_.    ,  vervbodv    that     Hvv    .^r- 
\   plate  used  by  Abraham 
,me    other    bygone    presi- 
r   .     .:.Mlal     duties     also     bring 
ip   ".■■    s-    contact    with    Mrs.    Taft. 
nnn     hf     !s       frequently       consulted    ^n 
White  Hou.se  affairs  at   which   men  are 
to   b«    pr.=-«ent. 

IJkr  Secretary  Carpent-T.  r..pt.  T.u  t 
is  1  l.jchelor.  If  he  were  not.  he 
would  .-.-rtainlv  he  In  a  constant  stat.» 
of  p-rplevity  h.>tween  love  ^n<l  '1";>'- 
far'  !,e  is  on  th-  lob  whenever  the 
OffsMent     is    nut    of    tb»-    bed. 

Next  to  Capt  iButt,  Col.  Spencer 
Pp^.,^,  X'  S.  .\..  is  In  demand  arouno 
the    White    Hou.se    for   a-lvioe    on    social 

titnda     P-"sident     Taft     to    the     Phillp- 


for  the  [.residint  and  tamily.  After 
a  winter's  ao  :ial  campaign,  in  the 
course  of  whi.  h  thousands  of  people 
have  j>assed  through  its  doors.  It  Is 
sMuarelv  up  tt  Col.  Cosby  during  the 
summer  months  to  bring  U  up  to  the 
mark    for    the    next    campaign. 

Col.    r-rosby    was    No.    1    in    his    class 
at    West    Point     In    1891.      He    saw    ac- 
tual  service   in    Porto   Rico  as  a  major 
of     engineers     on     the     staff     of     lien. 
Brooke.      Whet     he   w^nt    to   the   White 
House,     he    wa«    a     bachelor,     but     has 
since   taken   ui  to  himself  a   wife.     The 
eight    young    officers   of   the    a""^   •\"^ 
na\T    who    are    assigned    to    the    White 
House    for   special   social    occasions    re- 
port to  Col.  Cosby. 
The     President'!*     Serious     Secretary. 
Fred   W.  Car  tenter,   private  secretary 
to    the    j.resid.  nt.    has    been    known    to 
sn.ile  i-ebly  a)   a  go.vl  joke.      When  the 
j,ke    was      ex  ■rutiallngly  ^ '«»"">.•    "'^ 
laugh,     to     qu.te     one     ot     his     friends, 
sounded  "Uke    somebody   cracking  egga 
in     the    next    looni."      This    character- 
ization,    liowever.    has     notlilng    to    do 
with    Mr     Carpenters    .lualirtcations    or 
abilitv    to    hold    down    his    job.      W  ith- 
out     him.     Preddent     Taft     might    just 
as  well  be  in  t  le  middle  of  the  Allauilc 
ocean    in  a   tub. 

The  job  of  secretary  to  the  presi- 
dent Is  one  of  the  most  discriminating 
character.  The  demands  upon  the 
president  by  the  public  far  exceed 
the  power  of  human  endurance  to  meet, 
however  willing  the  tlesh  may  be.  As 
an  Illustration  of  the  value  of  Car- 
penter's acute-iess  and  tact  In  handling 
persuasive  cor  gressmen  seeking  favors 
at  the  White  House,  there  Is  an  ex- 
cellent example  of  recent  date.  In 
which  the  pr  isldent  got  everlastingly 
"stung"  by  o\errldlng  hla  private  sec- 
r^t  £trv. 

During  the  Easter  holidays  Wash- 
ington Is  annually  overrun  with  ex- 
cursions from  girls  In  seminaries, 
high  schools  and  various  "rahrah  In- 
stitutions. T  .  this  class  of  people  the 
home  congrea-tman  is  of  no  use  on  the 
face  of  the  enrth.  unless  he  can  secure 
Introductions  for  them  to  the  president. 
Consequently  the  White  Hou.se  is  be- 
sieged at  su»  h  times  by  congressmen 
seeking  engajjements  for  their  constit- 
uent.s. 

••.\nd  how  many  did  you  say  there 
were  In  the  ;mrty?"  Inquires  Mr.  Car- 
penter, after  Istening  to  a  tearful  plea 
from    said    eotigressman, 

•Only  a  fe  a-."'  r»>plies  the  congre.=!s- 
man,  drawing  down  tiie  corners  of  ills 
mouth  In  an  -endeavor  to  be  dlplomatio 
If  not   truthful. 

•'1   regret  e  tceedingly  that  the  presi- 
dent's time   V  ill   be  so  occupied   on   the 
day    you    met  tlon    that    he    will    be    un- 
able to  recel\  e  your  party."  replies  Mr.  | 
Carpenter   suively.  | 

i:ect^"ntlv  it  bunch  of  congressmen 
who  had  '  be  :n  thus  tactfully  shelved 
in  their  onsaught  on  tiie  president's 
secretary,  w.  nt  to  see  the  president  in 
a  bodv,  and  persua<led  him  to  over- 
ride Carpenter.  They  promised  the 
presid.»nt  th  it  not  more  tlian  SOO  of 
•their  e,m.«!tlt  uents  would  be  In  line. 
The  preai.lent  told  Carpenter  he  would 
receive  them  at  10  a.  m.  tho  next 
day. 

At  that  hour  there  was  a  line  In 
front  of  the  White  House  five  or  six 
abreast,  and  reacliing  from  the  front 
door  to  the  outside  gate,  a  block  away. 
After  the'  j  resident  h.ad  been  hand- 
I  shaking  for  an  hour  his  feet  began  to 
I  hurt.  He  called  for  Carpenter  and  in- 
•  lulred: 

"How  many  people  did  I  say  I  would 
receive?" 

•Eight  hundred,"  replied  the  sec- 
retary. 

•Well,  how  rVThny  hav"  I  shaken 
hands  with  since  this  thing  be^an?" 
asked    the   president. 

About    six  een    hundred." 
"How     many     more     are     there     out- 
side?" 

"About  as  many  as  there  were  when 
you  began." 

••Sliut  the  doora  at  once."  shouted  the 
president.  '  This  is  too  much  of  a  good 
thing    for   me." 

This  orde  *  Carpenter  promptly  car- 
rie.l  out.  ai:  tlie  time  smiling  to  him- 
self. Both  le  and  Assistant  Secretary 
Korster  had  told  th.e  president  the  night 
before  just  what  he  could  expect  for 
violating  their  orders,  and  tliey  ex- 
joyed  the  J  >ke,  even  if  tlie  president 
'.lid  not.  It  transpireil  that  otlier  ex- 
cursionists who  had  heard  of  the  "open 
door"  at  th  '  W'hite  House,  had  joined 
the  tiirong.  as  woll  as  a  lot  of  old  resi- 
denters.  wlii>  shake  hands  with  the 
president  at  every  opportunity  and  brag 
about    It    to    tiieir    cliildren    and    grand- 


dlr 

by 
'*a  * 

den 
hlm 
and 


plneB 

flepjit 

(I'l:-  ■  ■■ 

Cl' 

RT 

1:1: 

afr" 

Id 


'.IS    engineer   offl-er   of   rhe 
.f  r.uzon  In  tho  Philippines 
Taft       adniinistratJon       as 
r.   and    the    jjvesident    took 
Kf.     nklnur     to     him.       Cosby. 
,,(-    the    White    House    force. 
.':;'-g  contrast    to   the  pres- 
Tn    nddr-^'^.s.    h^'    :s    one 
rtf  tl'..^   m"sT    .iiioner   individuals   around 
the    "xecnttve    office. 

Off       '•        rrd.    Cosbv    is    known     as 

th,.  c  o:dent  of  the  '^Vhit'-  H^use 

'    bulhlings.       H»    phins    H-U 

merits,     b'ltb     Interior    and 

1     tt     !s     needless     to     sav 

'  hite     House     takes     a     lot 

,r    :.,-„-         .   -    to    make    It    comfortable 


children. 

If    every    man    who    writes    President 
Taft    a    lettor    flatters    l>imself    that    the 
president    sits  aown    in   a  <iuiet   nook   to 
absorb    Its    i-ontents.     be    i»    badly    left. 
Out     of     30(1     letters     whlcli     reach     the 
White  H.tuMe  every  day  on  an  average. 
Sei'r.-lary   carpenter  and    his  assistants 
weed  out  aa  but  ten  ur  ftfteen.     If  tiiev 
did    not    do    this,    the    pre.sident    wi>u!d 
never  get  a  chance  to  do  anything  else. 
I'nder  tii»»  -ystem  ev.>lv>»c|  in  t!\e   White 
House    offli  es    by    George    B.    Cortelyou. 
when    he    vaa    a    president's    secretary, 
eveiybody     who     has     anything     to     do 
with      sten-  graphy     or     typewrltin*?     in 
that     institution     can     read     pvervliody 
«lse  s  notes  in  shortiiand.  (^on.'»eii'it;ntly. 
Assistant      Secretary     Misnhlor  answers 
all   tht'   letters  he  can   and    then    passes 
the      job      on      to     As.sistant      .Se-retary 
Forster,    w'lo    is   one    of   the   best    otTice 
men   in    the   employ   of  tho   government, 
and  who  a  so  disposes  of    i  goodly  por- 
tion  of   the    presidential    mall       Finally. 
Secretary     "arpenter    takes    a    look    at 
what    is    left,    and    when    the    whole    is 
boiled    di)wn.    President    Taft    gets    the. 
reniainiler.       which      as      noted      above, 
rarely    .-vei    amounts    to   more   than   ten 
or  fifteen    letters. 

During  tlie  presidential  campaign 
President  Taft  passed  throuEj'h  Car- 
p^-nter's  hi  me  town.  In  Minnesota.  He 
made  a  ha  k-pla'foi  m  speecli.  in  whi-U 
he  said  h*  had  hired  Carpenter  with- 
out ever  l:aving  seen  him.  and  had 
found  him  to  be  •"the  best  private  ser- 
rf>tary  any  man  ever  had.  '  Carpenter, 
who  wa.H  on  the  train,  thought  this 
was  a  goo4l  time  to  take  a  vacation, 
iiO  he  din  bed  off  the  train.  i..nd  liter- 
ally owne>l  the  town  for  the  next  two 
weeks. 

One  thing  about  Secretary  Carpenter 
that  Pi-essdent  Taft  likes  is  the  fa.-t 
that  Carp'Uter  went  through  his  Phil- 
ippine exi  erl^nce  wltli  him.  Let  there 
he  a  "hi  le  Monday"  in  the  White 
House,  an  I  the  president  and  his  sec- 
retary  re 'ert  to  the  Philippines  for 
relief  The  president  regards  his  work 
In  the  islitnds  as  of  more  listing  value 
tlian  any'hlng  he  has  ever  accom- 
pUslied  a*  president,  and  Carpenter 
aerees    with    liini. 

Secretai  y    Carpenter    is    a    university 

graduate,      unlike     all      his     immediate 

predecfss.  rs.  an!  a  lawyer      He  l««arned 

i  to    ride    lior^ieback    in    the    Philippines, 


and.  being  an  unmarried  man.  gives  his 
unmortgaged  affection  to  a  black  horse 
which  he  frequently  rides.  He  main- 
tains an  apartment  In  Washington,  the 
chief  attributes  of  which  are  his  Phil- 
ippine mememtoes  and  a  nexcellent  li- 
brary of  classical   literature. 

Taft'M  ••Blaiuv— It-on-Loeb"  M«n.'» 
Assistant  tje- retary  Wendell  W. 
Mlechler  Is  the  "hlame-it-on-I^jeb 
man  of  the  Taft  administration.  It 
will  be  recalled  that  during  tho  Roose- 
velt administration.  William  Loeb.  Jr.. 
sGcretarv  to  tlie  president,  was  tine 
•goat"  whenever  anything  happened  to 
affect  the  personal  popularity  or  po- 
litical standing  of  that  president.  Not 
in  recent  years  has  there  been  a  presi- 
dent in  the  White  House  who  has 
talked  so  often  and  so  much,  extem- 
poraneously, as  President  Taft.  Mis<h- 
ler  is  the  man  who  takes  down  all 
these  .speeches.  He  Is  not  only  heid 
'•esnonsible  for  his  own  mistakes.  iJUt 
if  he  faithfully  transcribes  any  mis- 
takes the  president  may  make,  he  get" 
cussed  for  that  also.  Sometimes,  tho 
president's  friends  wish  his  stenogra- 
pher   was    not    quite    so    accurate. 

Mlschler     came     over     to     the     >>- ""^ 
Hou.se   from    the    war    department    with 
Mr     Taft        He    used    to    think     that     a 
common     ordinary     business     suit     was 
all    anybody    needed    to    keep    from    be- 
ing arrested.      When    he   became   a.ssist- 
ant    secretary    to    the    president,    how- 
I  ever,   he  suddenly  became   imbued    with 
1  th»   notion    that    the  dignity   of    the    oC- 
I  (Ice    demanded    adornment    of    a    dinei - 
lent   fashion.      Consequently,    one   bright 
rrr.rning    Mr.    Mlschler    appeared    in    a 
ficck   coat   that    reached    to   his   ankles. 
The   coat   itself   was   not   so   long,    how- 
ever,   for    Mlschler    Is    pretty    sliort    of 
stature.      The    president    saw    him    com- 
ing   and    backing    off    into    the    corner, 
sized  him  up  with  a  critical   eye. 

"Well,  what  do  you  think  of  that 
for  a  secretary?"  he  said  to  those  about 

Mlschler  got  such  a  joshing  that  he 
btat  a  retreat  to  the  tailor  and  had  a 
part  of  his  coat  tails  amputsted.  i-ven 
this  did  not  satisfy  his  critics.  Re- 
peated trips  to  the  tailor  liave  »  nee 
reduced  this  garment  to  proportions 
somewhat  akin  to  an  ordinary  sacK 
coat,  and  evervV>ody  now  .seems  to  be 
fairly    well    satlstied    with    It. 

Mlschler  Is  In  his  glory  wheii  at  a 
ban. met.  Those  who  have  ha.i  the  pa- 
tience to  lollow  him  through  such  a 
meal  are  authority  for  the  statement 
that  he  can  eat  as  much  as  a  man 
twice  his  size.  As  a  tonic  to  the  risi- 
bilities, he  is  at  his  best  when  lie  loses 
a  word  out  of  one  of  Mr.  Tart  3 
speeches.  The  context  has  never  yet 
f^n.^bled  him  to  supply  the  missing 
link,  but  his  efforts  to  do  so  are  well 
worth  the  price  of  the  loss  to  the 
president  and  those  who  are  on  the 
ill  ?4  iil^ 

For  the  first  time  In  the  history  of 
the  While  House  the  secretary  or  As- 
sistant secretaries  to  tlie  president 
are  not  delivering  presidential  ^mes- 
sages to  congres.s.  The  whole  White 
House  staff  is  a  trifle  undersized,  and 
for  this  rea.son  Maurice  C.  Latta.  for- 
merly a.ssistant  secretary  to  the  Roose- 
velt administration,  and  executive  clerk 
under  this  one.  has  the  job.  Latla 
possesses  the  most  Imposing  appear- 
ance of  the  men  close  to  the  presideni. 
H^  Is  a  good  six-footer.  loose-jolnted. 
and  without   an   ounce  of  fat   on   him. 

latta  used  to  travel  with  President 
Roosevelt  a.s  his  official  stenographer. 
Usually,  however,  his  heft  and  strength 
niadd  It  necessary  for  him  to  serve  In 
the  ranks  with  the  secret  service  men, 
and  It  is  said  that  no  president  ever 
had  a  wider  swathe  cleared  for  him 
in  a  crowd  than  the  pathways  L,atta 
used  to  clenr  for  his  chief.  Around 
th.-     W'hite    House      he    is      known    as 

wnMam  H.  Crook,  the  other  exec- 
utive clerk  and  disbursing  <)ffl'^'^«"-  .'^as 
one  of  the  .«<o-caned  president  s  old 
guard"  which  was  on  duty  In  the 
White  House  early  in  the  Roosevelt 
administration.  Charles  Loeffler.  who 
was  doorkeeper  In  the  Roosevelt  ad- 
ministration, is  the  only  other  mem- 
ber of  the  -old  guard"  now  on  the  pay- 
roll, but  Mr.  Crook  outranks  him  In 
point   of  service.  ,.    ,      ,  .u 

Mr.  Crook  was  detailed  from  the 
Washington  police  force  on  January 
in  1865.  a.-*  a  body  guard  to  President 
Lincoln.  He  Journeyed  with  Lincoln  In 
the  spring  of  that  year  to  City  Point 
and  Riclim.jnd.  walking  by  the  side  of 
the  president  wltli  his  hand  on  -lis 
pistoL  When  the  party  returned  to 
Washington,  the  news  of  Lee's  cur- 
render  was  not  yet  known,  and  It  was 
Mr  Lincoln  who  asked  Mr.  rrook  the 
meaning  of  the  bon-ttres  gleaming  on 
the  hills  south  of  Washington.  On 
the  nlgiit  of  Mr.  Lincoln's  assassina- 
tion. Mr.  Crook  wa.s  detailed  to  re- 
main at  the  White  House,  and  he  ha.s 
always  f^'.t  that  had  he  been  allowed 
to  accompany  the  president.  John 
Wilkes  Booth  would  never  have  en- 
tered the  presidential  box  door  and 
have    accomplish. f^d    his    purpose. 

During  the  second  administration  of 
President  (Irani.  Mr.  Crook  .served  for 
a  while  as  his  private  secretary.  In 
lg7tl  he  was  appointed  to  his  present 
position.  For  many  years,  he  handled 
the  .listributlon  of  the  president  s 
mesHiigea,  and  had  many  exciting  ex- 
periences with  interested  persons  who 
tried  to  steal  them  in  advance  or  who 
attempted  to  bribe  him  to  give  a  copy 
out  on   the  quiet,  and  In  evading   per- 


T//AV(p3  0/1/  r/V^ 


slstent   hKiulrles   as    to   the   contents    of 
the    sought-for   documents. 
The     Men     Who     fiuard     th*    Ppealdent'* 
Health   and    Life. 

As  commander-in-chief  of  the  army 
and  navy.  President  Taft  gets  his  med- 
ical attention  free.  The  present  pbysi- 
clans  at  the  W'hite  House  are  Lieut. 
Col.  Ouy  L.  Edie  and  Capt.  Matthew  H. 
DeLaney,  both  of  the  army  medical 
corps.  Col.  Edl  Is  a  Virginian,  a.nd 
was  attending  surgeon  at  the  war  de- 
partment when  Mr.  Taft  was  secretary 
of  war.  He  was  among  the  first  con- 
sulted about  the  proposed  reduction  In 
the  presidential  girth  measurements 
even  before  Mr.  Taft  had  the  presi- 
dential bee  in  his  bonnet.  With  the 
aid  of  an  eminent  English  physician, 
who  prescribed  a  diet  for  the  presi- 
dent which  was  conspicuous  by  the 
number  of  articles  of  food  Mr.  lau 
could  not  eat.  Col  E<ile  did  succeed  in 
taking  some  weight  off  Mr.  -Tafl  a 
couple  of  years  ago.  Recentlj.  the 
president  has  gone  In  for  strenuous 
physical  exercise  In  the  early  morn- 
ing when  he  first  awakes.  It  is  un- 
derstood, however,  that  he  ha*  tarown 
up  the  diet  idea  as  a  permanent  weight 

''^Cor'^Edie  and  Capt.  De  Lancy  also 
have  charge  of  the  hygiene  and  sanlia- 
tion  of  the  White  House,  and  one  of 
their  really  tough  jobs  has  been  to  get 
enough  air  Into  the  presidential  offices 
on  a  hot  day  to  satisfy  the  present 
incumbent    of    that    high    office 

As  is  well  known,  every  president  has 
two  secret  men  detailed  to  accompany 
him  whenever  he  makes  a  public  ap- 
Eearance.  These  men  are  also  detailed 
at  the  While  House  and  are  close  b> 
the  president  whenever  he  hold.s  a  pub- 
lic reception.  Occasionally,  they  re- 
ceive a  great  deal  more  than  ordinary 
attention    from    the    president. 

Of  the  many  men  who  have  served 
in  this  capacity  in  the  White  House, 
perhaps  none  has  ever  been  auite  so 
Siiich ^appreciated  as  ••J"V"^y  '  ^^/«»"- 
tt-ho  was  a  guardian  of  President 
Roosevelt  and  was  inherited  by  Presl- 
^'tTaft.  one  of  ^he  few  reque>^. 
Mr  Roosevelt  made  of  Mr.  Taft  was 
That  Sloan  should  be  made  Lnlted 
States  marshal  in  the  Eastern  •li'*tricl 
of  Illinois,  his  home.  President  1  aft 
made  every  effort  to  carry  out  this  re- 
fiuest  but  Speaker  Cannon,  who  al.so 
Hves  in  the  district,  objected  and  got 
the  Illinois  senators  to  oppose  the  pro- 
posed  nomination. 

Sloan  Is  one  of  the  best  athletes  the 
secret  service  ever  put  Into  the  White 
House  He  Is  the  owe^  man  that  Presi- 
dent Roosevelt  could  not  make  quit. 
On  one  occasion  Mr.  Roosevelt  took  a 
well-known  minister  of  the  gospel  out 
walking  with  him  for  no  other  pur- 
pose than  to  wear  him  out.  After  he 
had  covered  nearly  ten  miles  In  his 
well-known  rapid  pace,  the  president 
broke  Into  a  full-fledged  run  on  the 
last  mile  and  with  teeth  tightly 
clenched,  tore  down  the  home  stretch 
without  once  looking  behind  him.  De- 
spite his  best  effort.s,  he  heard  Imme- 
diately behind  him  the  sound  of  pur- 
.  suing    feet.      When      he      had      almost 


reached    the   door   of   the    White   House- 
he   heard  a   voice  behind   him   say: 

"Mr.  President,  I  wonder  what  has 
become  of  that  minister?" 

President  Roosevelt  turned  around 
In   astonishment  and   gasped    out: 

"Darn  you,  Sloan,  I  have  been  try- 
ing all  the  time  to  kill  off  that  min- 
ister, and  all  this  time  you  have  been 
killing   me."  ,  *        ,j 

The     president     and     Sloan     retraced 
their    steps    and    found    the    minister    in 
.some  brambles   near  the  starting  Point. 
his    clothes    badly    torn      and      himself 
thoroughly    cxhaustd. 

That  .Sloan  had  considerable  respect 
for  President  Roosevelt's  athletic 
prowess  was  made  apparent  on  the  last 
day  Mr.  Roosevelt  was  in  the  While 
House.  The  Roosevelt  admirers  were 
calling  in  droves  to  bid  goodby  to  their 
hero,  when  one  of  tliem  remarked  thai 
it  was  too  bad  Mr.  Roosevelt  was  about 

to  leave.  ,  , ,      ^   m       ,i-„  •. 

'He   ought   to   be   president   for   lire, 

said   lie 

■Like    hell    he    ought."    replied    .Sloan. 

'•Well  who  would  you  rather  see  In 
here''"    said    the    inquirer,    bristling    up. 

"Either  Corporal  Tanner  or  Senator 
Daniel    would    suit    me."    said    Sloan. 

When  It  Is  recalled  that  Corporal 
Tanner  lost  both  legs  and  Senator  Dan- 
iel  lost   one    In    battle,    the    purport   of 


Sloan's    remarks    can    be    fully    appre- 
ciated. 

Sloan's  side  partner  Is  Lucten  Wheel- 
er a  huskd'  prodAict  of  the  state  of 
Iowa.  On  a  recent  trip  with  the  presi- 
dent, the  White  House  detectives  were 
assisted  In  holding  back  the  crowds  by 
a  fire  company.  All  went  well  at 
the  morning  performance,  but  when  a 
return  engagement  was  played  by  the 
president  in  ther  afternoon,  it  was  noted 
that  the  firemen  were  pretty  well  "'lit 
up"  Having  heard  that  the  locality 
was  In  prohibition  territory.  Whfteler 
made  some  inquiry  as  to  "where  «iey 
got  It."  The  captain  of  the  company 
volunteered  this  explanation: 

"There  Is  a  roadhouse  out  near  the 
city  Umlt.s  and  whenever  the  boys  get 
thirsty,  we  have  a  friend  out  there  who 
turns    in    the    fire    alarm." 

The  Presldent*i<i  Doorkeepem. 
Thomas  E.  Stone,  chief  doorkeeper 
to  the  president,  has  one  of  the  large.st 
acquaintances  among  piblic  men  In 
Washington.  He  served  as  chief  ush- 
er at  the  White  House  proper  during 
the    Roosevelt   administration,   and    one 


of  the  hardest  jobs  he  ever  had  to  per- 
form was  to  get  President  Roosevelt  to 
go  to  bed.        Mr.   Roosevelt   was  a  most 
omniverous   reader,   and    would   not   re- 
tire   at    night    If    he    had    a   book    In   hl« 
hand,    unless    almost    forced    to    do    so. 
Mrs.    Roosevelt    frequently    gave    up    la 
despair,    and    called    upon    Mr.    .>tone    to 
per.suade     her     husband     to    ••turn     in. 
W^hen    Stone    would    tell    the    president 
that  It  was  bedtime,  he  knew  the  oper- 
ation   would    have    to    be   repeated    sev- 
eral times  before  the  retiremt- nt  of  the 
president  became  an  accomph.shed  fact, 
notwithstanding    the      fact      that      Mr. 
Roosevelt   would   always  meet   his   sug- 
gestion    by     slamming     his     book     and 
^vlnK-        "By  George.   Ill  do   It. 

From  the  first  floor,  the  president 
would  CO  to  his  den  on  the  second,  and 
trst^ne^orVs-^Roosevelt  did  not  col- 

(Contlnued   on   page   23.   first  column.) 


? 


■^^ 


-^■■Y 


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THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY.    APRIL    23,    1910. 


NEARLY  UOO  ENTHUSIASTIC 
WORKERS  IN  THE  ISSION  CAUSE 


AHEND  BANQUET  AT  ARMORY 


Opening  Feature  of  Laymen's 

Missionary  Convention  Is 

Unqualified  Success. 

"Evangelization  of  the  World 

in  This  Generation," 

Their  Slogan. 

Gathering   Was    Unique   in 

the  History  of  the 

Zenith  City. 


A  nail  had  work«.l  loose  in  the 
rostrum  from  which  the  speakers  ad- 
dreppe.i    the    laymen's    banquet    in    the 

Am  1-1. \"   last  evening;. 

Dr.    Isaac    Taylor      Headlanil.       under 

covt-r   of   the   thunder    of   applause   that 

■  d    t!ie    conclusion    of   a    song    by 

.    ,      ,..,i;»-    '  !  oris,    handed    forwaid — in 

.  ,:       ,i.:..i    a    hammer — and. 

.(.-"'<      sia:i>     blows,     drove 

deep     duwn     where     it     be- 


hl-  . 
With 
tJiai 
IctriKcd 

The 
bamnu 


I  U  V 

nail 


•  f  the  vlKorously  wleldel 
...:=  heard  bv  comparatively 
few  of  the  l.-H'O  bandueter^  who  at- 
tended the  opening  event  of  tlie  I>u- 
luth  convention  of  the  Laymen's  Mis- 
sionarv  moven^t  nt.  but  the  act  seemed 
to  synibc:  a  homely  way,  the  sig- 

nificance gathering. 

The  hassui.er-head  was  the  strong 
human  Ci>rislian  feeling  th.at-  Is  making 
the  lavmen's  movement  an  irresistible 
force; 'the  handle  was  the  eloquence 
that  expressed  and  the  spirit  that 
moved  tlie  satliering;  and  tiie  nail  was 
tl  f  rnrivlctlon  driven  deep  into  the 
1^  .  -  v(  the  men  present  that  theirs 
wh.-    a   task    set    clearly    before    them. 

And    tliat    task    Is   what   the    sv'eakers 
pleaded   tor  last  night — the   evangeliza- 
tion of   the   world   in    tliis   generation. 
All  I  npreeedeated  Gatherlnic. 

Never  before  has  Duluth  witnessed 
fiich  a  meeting  as  that  which  was  held 
la>-t  evening.  The  audience  proper  was 
uiadc  up  of  men  only,  although  women 
were  tliere  In  numbers.  As  one  of  the 
speakers  said,  in  a  gallant  tribute  to 
them,  they  formed  the  commissary  de- 
partment of  the  L'uluth  laymen's  ban- 
quet. .    ^.  - 

And  the  men  were  representative  of 
Duluth.  The  best  of  every  class  In 
every  Frotestant  creed,  men  of  every 
calling,  had  a  part  In  the  occasion. 
Although  strong,  deep  feeling  and  the 
conviction  of  serious  intent  and  import 
were  prtdominantlv  In  evidence,  there 
■was  no  dearth  of  tla.shing  wit  and 
b:  i  :iant  humor. 

T:;at  which  made  the  gathering  such 
a  one  as  Duiuth  has  never  before  had 
■wa«  the  same   thinK"  that   has   Imparted 


to  the  laymen's  m.>vement  meetings  In 
cities  from  coast  to  coast,  a  quality 
that  gripped  men  s  imaginations  and 
held  them  fast  In  a  realizing  sense  of 
what  it  Is  posslbh  for  them  to  do  for 
n.ankind.  At  lea  U,  so  it  seemed  to 
the     observer. 

March  to  the  Armory. 
Promptly,  the  bj  nquet  ticket  holders, 
who  had  gathered  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
building,  formed  n  line  and  marched 
to  the  Armory,  w  lich  was  reached  at 
about  6:1B  o'clock  Some  ticket  hold- 
ers had  disregarded  the  request  that 
they  meet  at  the  j  ssoclation  headquar- 
ters, and  had  gme  directly  to  the 
Armory.  Because  of  the  chlUv  blasts 
from  the  lake,  tie  doorkeepers  per- 
mitted them  to  enter  before  the  lengthy 
procession  arrive  1,  and  many  were 
seated  when  th^  imlk  of  tlie  company 
entered.  ,     . 

So  quickly  were  most  of  the  quests 
seated  that  Exec  itlve  Secretary  Snell 
was  forced  to  spt  ak  a  detaining  word 
to  prevent  them  from  succumbing  to 
the  temptations  invitingly  spread  be- 
fore them  on  thi  banquet  tables,  but 
soon  the  eveninr'a  proceedings  were 
properly  Inaugurated  and  the  banquet 
was  enjoyed.  .     «   i. 

It  was  after  the  banquet  had  begun 
that  the  Two  Hi  rbors  delegation  en- 
tered the  hall  and  marched,  fifty  strong, 
to  the  tables  reserved  for  it  In  the  gal- 
lerv.  The  nortii  shore  men  were 
cheered  heartily   .md  responded   with  a 

vim.  .  V.       .        i«- 

The  Invocation  spoken  by  A.  vv 
Rvan,  briefly,  but  Impressively,  and  the 
formal  speech  making  was  begun  by 
Mayor  Cullum,  who  In  a  compact  and 
forceful  talk  welcomed  the  visiting  lay- 
men In  the  name    >f  the  city. 

Judge  Page  Mo-ris.  the  next  speaker, 
welcomed  the  movement  in  a  brier  ad- 
dress that  pleaded  the  audience  im- 
mensely. It  was  characteristically 
wittv,  forceful  a  ad  impressive,  and, 
supplementing  Mj  yor  Cullum  s  welcom- 
ing remarks,  prepared  the  audience  for 
the  evening's  prr  jram  by  putting  every 
man  in  it  in  a  nu  od  of  optimistic  earn- 
estneb's. 

SlKnlflcnnce   o*   Movement. 

One  of  the  mo.-"!  compellng  addresses 
was  that  of  Dr.  H.  Percy  Sliver,  until 
recently  a  chaplain  In  the  army,  v^  ho 
served  In  the  'hlllppines.  y*}^^,  * 
seemingly  Inexhaustible  fund  of  stories 
and  anecdotes  a-  his  command  to  il- 
lustrate his  argu  nents  and  lend  great- 
er penetrating  pv  wer  to  his  points,  ur. 
Silver  discussed  he  significance  of  the 
national  movem.  nt  in  a  way  thai 
brought  home  U  his  hearers  what  it 
really  means  when  men  of  business  ana 
of  crafts,  too  long  laggards  in  the 
field  of  missions  become  enthusiastic 
supporters  of  such  an  enterprise  as  the 
present   one.  .. „_. 

■Men  and  Mission"  was  »»>«  compre- 
hensive title  of  the  address  of  Dr.  Isaac 
Tavlor  Headland,  who  for  sixteen  years 
has  been  a  resid,  nt  of  Pekln.  .Figura- 
tively, he  transported  his  auditors  to 
the  ancient  Chinese  kingdom  and  In 
graphic  phrases  told  how  the  entering 
wedge  of  Chrlstlunltv  has  In  the  y tars 
that  have  passed  since  he  first  saw 
Pekln.  given  that  country  the  first  evi- 
dences of  a  glimmering  comprehension 
of  modernism.  The  address  was  a 
straightforward  and  convincing  pres- 
entation of  thinf-s  as  they  are  in  non- 
Christian  countries  and  things  as  they 
may  be  If  the  Christian  men  of  the 
world  will  join  together  In  the  effort 
that  Is  now  in  Its  formative  stage, 
known  as  the  laymen's  missionary 
movement. 

Makea   Striking   AddreM. 
Willis  R.  Hotc  ikiss,  telling  of     Dawn 


In  the  Dark  Continent. '  made  a  speech 
that  thrilled  and  enthralled  his  hearers. 
Mr.  Hotchklss  has  been  engaged  for 
years  In  missionary  work  in  British 
East   Africa. 

The  most  intense  interest  was  aroused 
by  Mr.  Hotchklss  throughout  his  ad- 
dress, which,  at  times,  was  almost 
dramatic,  and  when  he  sat  down  the 
audience   gave  the  Chatauqua   salute. 

The  benediction  was  asked  by  Bishop 
John  E.  Robinson  of  India  and  Dr.  J.  R. 
Trimble,  field  secretary  of  the  move- 
ment, made  several  announcements. 
He  commented  with  enthusiastic  ap- 
proval on  the  spirit  shown  by  those  at- 
tending the  banquet,  after  which  the 
doxology  was  sung  and  the  gathering 
dispersed. 

Slnsins  la  Appreciated. 
The  singing  of  the  Normanna  choir 
of  male  voices  was  one  of  the  pleasing 
features  of  the  evening's  program,  and 
the  selections  they  gave  were  excellent 
and  were  appreciated  to  the  full,  rounds 
of  applause  Indicating  the  enjoyment 
the  singers  gave  the  auddlence.  The 
leader  also  directed  from  the  speakers' 
stand  when  the  audience  sang  at  the 
opening   of    the   proceedings. 

LOCAL  SPE.4KERS. 

Watson   S.   Moore,   Mayor   CuIIiini 
and  Judge  Morris  Address  Audience 

Watson  S.  Moore,  who  presided,  said, 
when  he  arose  to  Introduce  the  first 
speaker,  that  the  laymen's  movement 
had  arrived  In  Duluth  and  in  a  few 
words  of  encouragement  and  apprecia- 
tion he  started  the  proceedings  of  the 
evening.  After  the  singing  of  "On- 
ward. Christian  Soldiers'  by  the  audi- 
ence and  Mr.  Moore's  brief  address. 
Mayor  Cullum  was  introduced  and  he 
said  In  part: 

"I  cannot  help  voicing  the  thought 
that  Is  uppermost  In  my  mind  at  this 
time  in  beholding  this  splendid  audi- 
ence. I  cannot  help  thinking  what  a 
power  for  good  it  can  accomplish  if  It 
will  turn  Its  energies  in  one  direction 
at  all  times.  Every  man  whose  heart 
beats  true  cannot  help  being  in  sym- 
pathy with  any  movement  tliat  has  the 
uplift  of  humanity  as  its  object. 

"I  suppose  it  devolves  upon  me  to 
say  something  about  the  city  of  Duluth. 
Praise  of  Duluth  is  a  good  song  If  well 
sung,  a  good  story  If  told  at  length, 
but  my  time  Is  brief.  Our  hopes  here 
In  Duluth  are  high  and  our  prospects 
bright. 

Judge  Page  Morris,  the  next  speaker, 
requested  the  newspaper  reporters  not 
to  take  notes.  "I  always  find,"  he  said, 
"tiiat  what  one  says  that  pleases  the 
audience  most  doesn't  read  very  well." 
A   MlMNlonary   Hluaclf. 

He  said  that  whoever  got  up  the 
banquet  program  believed  in  the  in- 
spiration of  the  moment  in  assigning 
topics  to   the  speakers. 

••It  reminds  me  of  the  old  Methodist 
saying  that  if  a  man  is  called  on  to 
say  something  and  doesn't  know  what 
to  say.  the  Lord  will  tell  him,  pro- 
viding the  subject  Is  a  good  one.  I 
guess  these  missionaries  here  on  the 
platform  don't  know  that  I've  done  a 
great  deal  of  missionary  work  myself. 
but  of  another  sort,  right  here  In  this 
building.  ,  , 

*A  man  would  have  no  spirit  and 
no  enthusiasm  If  this  great  audience 
did  not  Inspire  him  to  say  some- 
thing." he  continued.  "I  am  glad  to 
welcome  the   laymen's  movement.     Not 


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SPEAKERS  AT  LAYMEN'S  BANQUET 


When 


^ 


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The  Liver  Sluggish 
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The  Skin  Sallow 


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JUDGE  PAGE   MORRIS 


REV.   W.   R.   HOTCHKISS 
Of  Africa. 


FIREPROOF 
BIN  AND 

VAULT  FOR 
STORING 

FURNITURE 


-/f. 


REV.  A.  W.  RYAN 


a  laywomen's  movement,  understand, 
you  men!  The  women  are  always  on 
the  firing  line.  It's  you  men  -who  need 
this  movement  and  with  such  char- 
acter of  citizenship  as  this  that  I  see 
before  me  the  movement  Is  bound  to 
go  forward. 

"I  confess  that  I  once  thought  the 
movement  a  forlorn  hope,  but  I  feel 
entirely  different  about  it  now.  We 
can  surely  evangflixe  the  world  and 
we  surely  will  if  we  can  arouse  en- 
thusiasm such  as  this  in  different  parts 
of   our  country.  „ 

•Let  us  remember  that  every  Pro- 
testant denomination  In  the  city  has 
rubbed  elbows  here  and  let  us  not 
forget  it  when  we  leave  this  build- 
ing, but  let  us  continue  the  work 
begun    here    tontplit." 

MEN,  NOT  MONEY. 

Movement  Desijrned  to  Open  Men's 
Eyes,  Not  Their  Pocketbooks. 

Dr.  Silver's  address  was  calculated 
to  stir  the  laymen  to  enthusiasm  for 
the  cause  of  foreign  missions,  and  he 
emphasized  that  the  movement  does 
not  so  much  seek  to  secure  money  for 
the  missions  as  it  does  to  get  men. 

It  was  designed  to  open  men's  eyes, 
not  their  pocketbooks,  he  said,  but  he 
added  that  the  statistics  showing  Du- 
luth's  per  capita  contribution  of  5b 
cents  a  year  was  significant  of  the  need 
for  the  movement.  He  urged  that  it 
was  tlie  duty  of  every  man  to  carry  the 
gospel   to   all    the   creatures   of  all   the 

^^  "America  has  spent  too  much  time 
and  energy  in  gratifying  the  being 
made  in  the  form  of  a  brute  and  too 
little  time  and  energy  in  developing 
the  nature  made  in  the  form  of  (jod, 
he  said.  "If  the  laymen's  movement 
can  do  anything  to  spread  further  the 
go.'^pel  of  God  to  develop  the  spiritual 
side  of  man.  it  will  accomplish  its  end. 
What  we  want  is  for  you  to  give  your 
life  to  the  movement;  if  you  cannot 
give  your  life,  then  at  least  you  can 
give  your  loval  and  manly  support  to 
those  who  do  give  their  lives. 

"If  we  can  get  all  the  Christian  men 
of  our  day  to  expend  a  certain  amount 
of  energy  in  bringing  others  to  Jesus 
Christ,  what  a  great  and  incalculable 
thing    we    can      accumplish.        he    ex- 

^  ^The  lavmen  must  he  thoroughly 
aroused.  You  mu.«t  awake,  and  believe 
that  the  commission  given  you  by 
Christ  is  worth  carrying  out.  A  layman 
can  consecrate  to  God  the  talent  that 
he  has.  You  business  men  can  conse- 
crate vour  ousiness  judgment  and  ex- 
perience to  God's  work.  Come  and  take 
hold  of  the  business  end  of  God  s  king- 
dom and  run  it.  Consecrate  /our  bus- 
iness talents  to  the  service  of  God  and 
this  great  problem  will  have  been 
solved. ' 

WHAT  ( HINA  NEEDS. 

Not  Railroads  or  the  Telejrraph.  But 
Christianity,  Says  Dr.  Headland. 


"Men  and  Missions,"  was  the  subject 
of  the  address  by  Isaac  Taylor  Head- 
land. Ph.  D.      He  spoke    in   part  as  fol- 

'*^"Jesus  Christ  was  a  man  "The 
tw'-lve  whom  He  selected  as  His  dis- 
ciples were  men.  The  seventy  whom 
He  sent  out  two  and  two  to  preach  His 
Kospel  were  also  men.  and  the  worm 
hi«  never  succeeded  in  accomplishing 
anv  great  undertaking  until  the 
shoulders  of  the   men   were   under   it. 

"The  church  stands  for  sanation, 
the  school  stands  for  education;  the 
government  stands  for  protection;  but 
tlie  gospel  of  Jesus  Christ  stands  for 
them  all.  It  Is  bigger  than  salvation, 
it  is  bigger  than  education,  it  Is  bigger 
than  protection;  it  is  as  big  as  the 
universe,  and  nothing  that  the  world 
has  is  able  to  withstand  its  power. 

"It  is  Important  though  when  we 
enter  upon  a  campaign  of  world-con- 
unest  to  take  stock  of  the  forces  ar- 
rayed against  us.     Let  us  take  a  glance 

^  "A  nation's  literature  is  a  fair  index 
of  her  power.  I  wish  you  could  take 
a  ride  with  me  In  a  Chinese  cart.  I 
would  take  you  to  T^l",L'-CljanK.  the 
great  book  and  curio  street  In  Peknv 
There  we  have  a  street  a  >ia U  ^ile 
In  length  on  both  sides  of  which  are 
nothing  but  book  stores.  In  each  store 
there  are  tons  of  literature.  Here  we 
have  a  history  that  would  fill  a  two- 
horse  wagon.  Here  we  have  an  encj'- 
clopaedia  that  contains  as  many  vol- 
umes as  there  are  days  m  a  hundred 
vexr=  Here  we  have  one  man  wno 
Wrote  as  many  separate  poems  as 
there  are  minutes  In  two  "W-eeks  We 
have  all  kinds  of  soientmc  literature— 
falselv  so  called — for  no  science  has 
ever    been      made    by    a    non-Christlan 

people. 

Chlneae    Sctenee. 

•The  Chinese  have  a  science.  They 
call  it  Feng  Shua.  Feng  means*  wind 
and  Shua  means  water,  so  that  if  one 
understands  all  about  the  wind  and 
water  he  understands  all  about  their 
svstem  of  science. 

"I.,€t  me  Illustrate:  Near  our  mission 
there  lived  a  relative  of  the  emperor, 
called  a  huang  tal-tze  or  yellow  girdle- 


man.  He  had  five  daughters  but  no 
sons.  This  is  a  calamity  In  China,  and 
he  began  to  inquire  the  reason.  He 
supposed  that  there  was  something 
wrong  witli  the  situation  of  his  house. 
He  called  in  a  soothsayer  to  inquire. 
The  latter  looked  all  about  his  place 
but  could  find  nothing  unlucky  about 
it.  As  he  came  out  of  the  front  gate 
however  he  noticed  that  we  had  built 
a  chimney  on  a  Chinese  house,  which, 
as  luck  would  have  It.  was  directly 
opposite  the  official's  front  gate,  and 
seizing  upon  this  as  a  pretext,  he  an- 
nounced that  It  was  this  foreign  devil  s 
chimney  that  had  destroyed  the  luck 
of  his  place,  and  he  would  never  have 
anything  but  girls  as  long  as  this 
chimney    stood. 

•The  old  man  donned  his  official 
clothes  and  came  over  to  consult  about 
the  matter.  After  talking  for  an  hour 
about  other  matters  he  finally  came 
to  our  chimney,  and  asked  U  we  would 
not  remove  it  and  restore  the  Feng 
Shua  his  home.  We  wanted  to  live 
in  peace  and  harmony  with  our  neigh- 
bors and  so  we  tore  down  the  chim- 
ney to  a  level  with  the  roof  of  the 
house — and  his  next  two  babies  were 
boys.  Such  Is  the  Chinese  system  of 
science.  ,       ,        . 

•♦They  have  the  purest  classics  in 
the  world.  Tliev  contain  not  a  word 
that  could  not  be  read  before  any 
mixed  audience.  In  them  we  find: 
•Recompense  injury  with  kindness; 
•Do  not  do  to  others  what  you .  would 
not  have  others  do  to  you:'  'You  be 
righteous  and  your  people  will  be 
righteous;'  'If  everybody  loved  every 
one  else  as  he  loves  himself,  no  one 
would  injure  anyone  else  for  personal 
ends,  and  so  all  the  ills  of  life  would 
be  cured  if  only  everybody  had  uni- 
versal mutual  love;'  'First  others, 
then  yourself.'  and  many  other  good 
principles  of  a  like  nature.  Suffice  It 
to  say  however  that  they  have  not 
been  able  to  practice  these  principles. 
What  Have  ■«>  to  Give. 
"They  have  then  a  great  literature 
and  they  need  something  greater  to 
help  them  practice  their  good  teach- 
ings. Have  we  that  something  to  give 
them"*  There  are  those  who  nave  an- 
swered that  we  have,  and  I  do  not 
hesitate  to  say  we  have,  but  what  Is 
that    something? 

•'In  the  first  place  it  Is  not  our 
railroads,  or  trolleys,  or  steamboats, 
or  telegraphs,  or  telephones,  or  great 
guns,  or  dreadnaughts.  nor  even  our 
educational  system,  or  methods  of  gov- 
ernment, or  commerce.  All  these  we 
have  tried.  They  may  make  her  richer 
and  stronger,  moe  able  to  defend  her- 
self and  resist  us.  but  they  will  not 
enable  her  to  love  her  neighbor  as 
herself.  Only  the  gospel  of  Jesus 
Christ   can    do    so. 

"Now  It  Is  said  by  some  that  the 
strong  men  of  America  are  but  little 
lntfre.«ted  In  the  gospel.  Is  that  true? 
"I  entered  this  laymen's  movement 
at  Detroit.  There  we  had  1,200  men  at 
the  dinner;  at  Syracuse.  1.400  men;  at 
Schenectady.  1,200  men.  From  there  I 
went  down  to  Branford,  Conn.,  to  de- 
liver a  lecture.  As  I  boarded  the  train 
at  New  Haven  there  were  a  number 
of  other  gentlemen  in  full  dress.  One 
of  them  sat  down  beside  me  and  asked 
me  if  I  had  been  at  the  dinner. 
"•What    dinner?'    I    asked.  ^ 

"  •The   dinner   to   President   Talt. 
"•Where?' 
"'At    New    Haven." 
"  •How    mp-nv    were    present? 
"  'Eleven   hundred.' 

••  •Could    anybody    go    who    bought    a 
ticket?' 
"  'Yes.' 

"The    next    morning,    at    Alhanv     Mr. 

Fisher   of   Boston    sat  down   beside  me, 

and   remarked:  .      t,     i        i      » 

"  'We  had  a  big  time  In  Boston  last 

niglit.' 

"  'What?' 

"'A  dinner  given  to  Chapman  and 
Alexander.' 

"  'The   revivalists? 
"  'Yes.' 

"  -How   many   were   present?' 
"  'Four    thousand.' 

'  'Whv    there   were   only   1.100  at   the 
dinner   to    President    Taft    at    New    Ha- 
ven   last   night.'  ...» 
"  -Oh.    well.    Taft    may    be    president, 
but    Jesus    Christ    is    King.' 

"He  is.  men,  and  there  never  was 
a  time  In  the  history  of  the  world 
when  Jesus  Christ  was  King  In  the 
hearts  of  big  strong  men  more  than 
He  is  today.  This  is  evidenced  by  this 
Laymen's    Mlsslonarv    movement, 

"At  New  York  we  had  1,800  men 
present  at  a  |3  dinner  on  a  night  of 
the  worst  blizzard  I  have  ever  been  In. 
When  I  got  to  Dayton,  Ohio,  I  asked 
the  secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  O.  A.  how 
many  tickets  he  had  sold  for  the  din- 
ner. 

•'  'Sixteen  hundred  and  twenty,'  he  re- 
plied, 'and  then  we  had  to  stop  because 
the  chickens  refused  to  enter  the  min- 
istry.' 

"  ■'Why  didn't  you  persuade  the  chick- 
ens that  this  was  a  lay  movement, 
and  then  they  would  have  given  their 
necks  to  be  In  it?'  ,     ^-u  ^ 

"What  other  platfrom  is  there  large 
enough  to  enlist  the  sympathies  of  all 
the  churches  like  this  call  of  Jesus 
Christ  to  the  men  of  America  for  the 
salvation  of  the  dark  world?  And  what 
other  method  can  you  think  of  that 
would  bring  out  as  many  men  as  the 
method  of  having  a  dinner,  adopted  by 
the  lavmen's  movement?  Here  we  find 
Presbyterians,  Congregationallsts,  Bap- 


Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co. 

OFFICE,  210  West  Superior  Street. 
WAREHOUSE,  508-10-12-14  East  Superior  Street. 


V.V 


tlsts.  Methodists.  Episcopalians  and  all 
the  rest.  ^     ^   . 

"I  was  talking  to  two  neat,  trim 
voung  Episcopalian  rectors  at  one  of 
the  conventions.  They  were  enthusi- 
astic. ,, 

••  'What  a  pity  we  were  ever  di- 
vided.'   they    remarked. 

"  'What  a  pity,"  I  added.  'Here  you 
Episcopalians  are  the  cream,  and  we 
Methodist  Episcopalians  are  the  milk. 
The  cream  is  richer  than  the  milk. 
but  there  Is  a  gtood  deal  more  milk 
than    cream.'  ,  .  ,, 

"W^hat  a  pity  we  were  ever  skimmed: 
It  Is  a  pity  that  we  cannot  move  for- 
ward as  one  army,  and  In  this  lay- 
men's movement  we  are. 

"At  Oklahoma  we  had  1,200  men  who 
gathered  at  a  church  on  one  side  of 
the  city,  and  marched,  to  the  music  of 
a  band,  to  the  hall  on  the  other  side 
of     the     city     where     the     dinner    was 

Served 

"At  Grand  Junction,  on  the  western 
slope  of  the  Rockies,  a  town  of  only  a 
fevv  hundred  inhabitants,  they  had  oOO 
men  and  one  woman. 

•"How  does  it  come  that  you  have 
a    woman    registered r    I    >n<iuired. 

••  'Well.'  they  answered,  'there  were 
seven  men  drove  forty-seven  miles  to 
get  her.  and  this  woman  rode  one  whole 
aay  on  horseback  and  another  da>-  n 
a  stage,  and  when  she  arrived  we  told 
her  that  this  meeting  was  not  ior 
women,    but    for   men    only. 

"  'Don't  you  worry,'  she  answered, 
'when  this  meeting  opens  111  be  there. 

"Ir^^Bo^s^e,  ^Idaho,  we  had  300  more 
men  than  there  were  male  members  -of 
the  churches  in  the  city,  many  of  whom 
came  as  far  as  from  Buffalo  to  New 
York  on  a  5-cents-a-mile  rate.  ^^ jiiie 
in  a  meeting  at  St.  Louis,  at  which 
her%  were  n^ot  more  than  thirty  men 
oresent,  thirteen  joined  the  tour 
^ouare  league,  binding  themselves  to 
|?ve  not  ifss  than  $1A00  a  year  for 
missions  Such  is  the  Interest  thjt 
the  big  strong  men  of  Atnerica  are  tak- 
ing in  missions  as  a  niethod  of  spread- 
Inl  the  gospel  to  the  whole  world, 
an^  nothing-  but  the  call  of,,  a  lost 
world  could  lead  them  to  do  so. 

BEFORE  ROOSEVELT. 


W.  R.  Hotchkiss  Tells  of  Conditions 
in  British  East  Africa. 

Interest  attached  to  Willis  R.  Hotch- 
klss, because  he  lived  in  the  land  w'liere 
Col  Roosevelt  has  been  hunting.  He  is 
himself  a  hunter  of  big  game  and  has 
killed  lions,  tigers,  rhlnocori  and  many 
other  demlzens   of  the   jungle. 

He  was  the  first  white  man  to  pene- 
trate tlie  jungles  of  British  East  Afri- 
ca as  a  missionary.  He  has  lived  for 
fourteen  years  as  a  missionary;  has 
c?eltld  language  for  the  natives  among 
whom  he  works;  written  them  a  gram- 
mar and  taught  them  the  message  of 
Christ  in  that  language.  It  took  him 
two  and  a  half  years  to  find  the 
Iquiva^ent  of  the  word  Savior  and  o 
him  that  day  was  the  happiest  day  In 

^'^Fr^e'efi  Tel%  ago  he  wallced    w^ded 

^F'^Afr^TtSlareVi^c^o^^ii'liairn^V^ 
b^^Br^i^fsh^-E-a^^rAVl^^-^VTdlftt; 

[E^°ke-""£^o{.^Vo^oUX    Tcll^y 

'"■llr'^'Ho^chkiss  has  a  plantation  of 
1.0^0   a?res  under   cultivation      He   h^s 

?nTmirh?n^?y^'Sr  Mt  ^he\Y  fil^S^^l^n 
iwiHc  light  plant  and  other  modern 
machinery  and  accessories  to  civinza- 
r?fn  He  eets  thirty  bushels  of  w^heat 
to  nie?cre  and  sells^it  for  |2  a  bushel. 
Tn  a  Ihort  time  he  expects  to  be  clear- 
ing $10  000  a  year  on  his  plantation 
Tlfis    money    will    be    used    to    support 

""^Vr  "filnTn*m^n[hS^-Mr.  Hotchklss 
went  without  bread  at  one  time.  Twice 
the  natives  tried  to  starve  him  out  by 
refusing  to  sell  him  food  Various 
tfmes  he  has  been  attacked  by  wild 
befits  and  hostile  natives.  Some  of 
his  hunting  stories  surpass  those  of 
r-oi  Roosevelt,  for  he  was  fourteen 
?ears  a^S  of  the  former  president. 
The  African  Native*. 
In  telling  of  his  work  in  Africa.  Mr. 
Hofchkiss  said:  "The  natives  of  Brit- 
ish Bast  Africa  are  the  laziest  people 
on  the  face  of  the  earth.  They  wear 
no  clothing.  Families  live  in  low 
"qua  id  huts  with  their  goats  and 
sheep  amid  filth  too  revolting  to  de- 
scribe The  sick  are  thrown  to  the 
wild  beasts.     There  are  no  grave  yards 

^^•^These  "conditions  are  being  changed. 
The  missionaries  are  teaching  the  nat- 
?ves  to  work,  to  wear  clothing  suitable 
to  the  climate.  The  sick  are  nursed 
The  houses  are  being  cleaned  the  dead 
burled  The  savage  negro  is  bowing 
his  neck  to  the  yoke  of  the  gospe  .  is 
taking,   up    the    burdens    of    the    risen 

^^Mr.*'  Hotchklss  at  one  time  moved 
his  station  to  another  tribe  and  they 
?efuled  to  receive  him.     His  food  was 


given    out    and    he    was    about    to    be 
forced   to   return   to   his   starting   place. 

One  day  the  chief  of  the  tribe  told 
him  a  rhinoceros  was  near  the  village. 
The  oldest  man  in  the  tribe  had  never 
seen  one  in  the  community,  for  it  w&a 
a.  thickly  populated  section.  He 
thouglit  it  was  a  plan  to  draw  him  Into 
the  jungle  to  murder  him.  Shouts  from 
the  terrified  natives  a  few  days  later 
caused  him  to  rush  from  his  hut.  A 
rhinoceros  was  approaching  and  they 
begged  him  to  kill  the  beast.  Arming 
himself  with  a  rifle,  he  went  forth 
like  a  young  David  of  old  to  meet  this 
Goliath  of  the  Jungle.  *  ..».        . 

All  the  hills  were  covered  with  nat- 
ives. Thousands  of  spectators  etoca 
bv  while  he.  accompanied  by  one  of  ms 
native  bovs  carrying  a  second  rifle, 
stalked  the  beast.  His  first  shot  tore 
the  animal's  tusk,  the  second  pene- 
trated Its  neck  and  sent  it  with  wild 
and  discordant  cries  of  pain  into  the 
thicket.  Taking  his  other  gun  and 
clearing  a  tree  of  the  natives  so  that 
he  might  have  a  place  of  refuge  in 
case  of  need,  the  missionary  went  forth 
to  meet  the  enraged  monster.  I 
praved  as  1  went,  and  if  ever  God  an- 
swered a  prayer  he  answered  that 
one,"  he  said.  "I  fired.  The  bullet 
sped   home.      The   beast   was  dead. 

"What  was  the  result  of  that?  The 
next  day  100  chiefs  marched  up  to  my 
house,  beating  drums  and  eaxrh  one  de- 
posited a  load  of  food.  A  mission  sta- 
tion was  opened  and  the  hated  white 
man  made   friends  of  a  whole   tribe. 

Mr.  Hotchklss  closed  his  address  by 
saving  in  a  most  Impressive  mannei% 
anild  the  rapt  silence  of  the  great 
audience   and    galleries:       ^  .^  .,         .... 

"Men,  listen!  think!  Is'nt  it  time  that 
you  stopped  treating  Jesus  Christ  so 
shabbily'' 

After  what  He  did  for  you.  is  It 
right  that  vou  should  give  to  Him 
merely  the  small  change  that  you  have 
after  all  your   luxuries  are  cared  lorr 

NAMED  IN  COAL  GRAFT. 

Miami  Company  Accused  in  Chicago 
Investigation. 

Chicago,  April  23.— The  Miami  Coal 
company  was  named  as  beneficiary  In 
a  16,800  fire  boat  coal  graft  disclosed 
before  the  Merriam  Investigating  com- 
mittee at  city  hall.  Investigators  de- 
clare graft  in  city  coal  contracts 
amounting  to  many  thousand  dollars 
more  will  be  shown  through  discovery 
of  false  delivery  slips  in  the  account- 
ant's   office. 

John  T.  Connors,  vice  president  of  the 
Citv  Fuel  company,  is  president  of  the 
MiarKi  concern,  and  his  brother.  James 
P.  Connors,  treasurer  of  the  Chicago 
Fire  Appliance  company,  is  secretary 
of  the  Miami  company.  The  latter  Is 
under  indictment  charged  with  fraud- 
ulent deals  between  the  city  and  the 
fire    appliance    company. 


\C 


Good  Cheer 

Wins  Friends 

There   is   good  cheer  and 
comfort  in  a  saucer  of 

Post 
Toasties 

with    cream   and   sugar. 

The  crisp,  appetizing  fluffy 
bits  have  a  fascinating 
"toastie"  flavor  that  puts 
one  in  a  happy  mood,  and 

•  'The  Memory  Lingers* ' 

Pkgs.  10c  and  15c 
Ask   Grocer. 


ST 

Jf    , 

Postum  Cereal    Company.   Ltd.. 
Battle  Creek.  Mich. 


r      m 


Illill'lllp'l*"ll 


I'll  f iiiiiin 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD;      SATURDAY,     APRIL    23,    1910. 


the  union  service  held  at  St.  Paul  s 
church.  The  address  will  be  given  by 
Mr.  S^ilver,  one  of  the  deoartment  sec- 
retaries. 

•      •      • 
Mrs.    John    La    Claire    and    Mies    Ada 
La      Claire,      who    have    been    spending 


?X' 


rles  Fost 


milNESOTA         /V 

HISTORICAL  K^>  n. 


several  days  with  Mrs 
of   Thirty-eighth    etreet,    i.awe    returto*0" 
to  their  home  at  Grand   Lake,  Minn. 
•      •      • 
Mrs.  Charles  Foster  of  Thirty-eighth 


street  left  today  for  Grand  Lake  for  a 


week's   visit    with    friends. 


let 
loi 


The  Country  club  and  Boat  club  have 
robbed  IHiluth  of  its  social  life,  so  say 
tilt  p€opl«>  who  look  with  gloom  on  the 
quiet  moniVis  of  winter  slip  colorlessly 
by.  But  the  Country  club  members 
and  the  Boat  club  members  go  in  for 
sports  "ff'  ltd  In  rtal  <  arne«t  or  dawdle 
on  tlie  porcli  and  sip  refreshment.^  and 
Blgh  at  Iht-  pur*  luxury  of  not  havlMg  to 
entertain  folks.  They  go  to  the  club 
to  meet  their  friends  and  a  few  of  their 
dearest  enemies  and  have  a  fine  oppor- 
tunity to  remark  on  the  grotts«iuentss 
of  some  one's  new  hat  and  the  utter 
imbecility   of  another  s   new    gown    and 

fet  an  opportunity  to  wear  their  own 
rock.s — what  more  would  you?  Not 
that  society  has  bgeun  that  yet.  its 
a  bit  too  earlv.  But  that  is  what  it  will 
be  doing  lu  a  f t  w  short  weeks  and  that 
is  what  it  hii.«  been  looking  forward 
for    many    long    weeks. 

Bridge  has  seemed  to  lose  some 
its  favor.  At  least  very  few  Duluth 
hostesses  are  feverishly  getting  in  their 
aciiualntantes  and  playing  like  mad  for 
a  few  hours.  Cme  table  or  two  breaks 
the  monotony,  of  course,  but  there  is  no 
firolonged  excitement  in  that  line. 

Many  Duluthians  were  in  St.  Paul  the 
latter  part  of  the  week  to  attend  grand 
opera  and  to  bathe  in  the  high  priced 
melody  of  the  Metrof>olitan  stars.  1  h e 
series  of  lectures  in  May  on  French 
civilization  by  M.  Papot  and  the  art  ex- 
hibit the  latter  y  art  of  the  same  month 
will   be   cf   Ki'.it    interest. 

•  •       « 

The  boat  club  season  will  be  formally 
opened  next  week  with  a  gala  produc- 
tion of  a  good  old  comic  opera.  The 
Chimes  of  Normandy,"  to  be  given  by 
the  pnpils  of  George  L.  Tyler.  The 
opera  will  be  given  Tuesday  and  ^  ed- 
ne-ih.v  evenings  at  the  Lyceum.  The 
theater  will  be  decorated  in  the  boat 
club  colors  and  pennants  and  the  per- 
formances will  mark  the  beginning  of 
the  most  active  and  delightful  year 
In  the  history  of  the  club. 

•  •       • 

The  club  house-   cf  the  boat  club  are 
and   informal   dancing  partus  are 


MRS.  LAURA  L.  PHILLIPS  OF  BERRIEN  SPRINGS.  MICH..  MRS.  H. 
N.  COLVIN  OF  LESTER  PARK,  WALTER  H.  COLVIN  OF  DU- 
LUTH. HOWARD  H.  COLVIN  OF  DULUTH. 


open 


several  groups 
cool  evenings 
the  pleasures 
the    hot    nights 


of 
of 
of 
of 


ttelng  arranged  by 
the  members,  the 
spring  inviting  to 
dancing  more  than 
mid-summer. 

«       •       • 
Mrs    Homer  Collins   was  hostess  at  a 
delightful  childrens  party  Tuesdayaft- 
ornoc.!>     at     htr     home     on     Kast 
street       A    large   number   of  little 
.rii.'Vfil    the   affair. 


First 
folks 


1 
Kast 


SPRING  WEDDINGS 


Ti.e  wedding  of  Miss  Edith  Stewart, 
daugluer  ol  I'r.  and  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Hlewart  to  Oscar  C.  ^^aK"*^»•  o*  ^^^'f 
rlty,  will  take  plate  Wednesday  of 
•lext  week  at  the  home  of  the  bride  s 
j.arents.  601  East  Third  street.  The 
bride  will  have  at  her  only  attendant. 
her  sister.  Miss  Lyda  Stewart  and  the 
groomsman    will    be    Wray    Withrow. 

Mr.    Wagner  and   his  bride   will  leave 
for    a    wedding    trip    and    after    July 
they     will     be    at     home    at    1432 
Fourth    street. 

•  •       • 

The  wedding  of  Kmma  Teiig  to 
August  Bjerkvist,  took  place  last  bac- 
uroay  evening  at  tlieir  new  home  at 
aril  4  West  Second  street.  The  mar- 
riage service  wat;  rtad  by  the  Kev. 
Edward  Stromberg  ot  tlie  First  Swed- 
ish    Melliudist     I  liuri  li. 

•  •        • 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Ida  Johnson 
and  Carl  Bjorlin.  took  place  Monday 
at  the  parsonage  ot  the  First  Swedish 
Baptist  cliurch  and  the  service  was 
read  l  v  ilu  Kev.  Swaney  Nelsoii.  Mr. 
aid  Mis  H.k.rlin  will  make  their  home 
at    I'l  Ol  it-'i 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Jane  Ryan  of  West  Duluth,  dur- 
ing tlie  week  announced  the  engage- 
ment of  hei  daughter,  Elizabeth  to 
Napoleon    Quesnel. 

•  •       « 

Miss  Anna  Anderson  of  Duluth  and 
Arthur  W.  Talboys  of  Blwabik  were 
married   at    St.    Paul'a  rectory   Wednes- 


day  afternoon    by  Dr.     A-     W.      Ryan. 

They     will     make  tneir     home    at    Bi- 
wabik. 

•  •      « 

The    wedding   of  Miss    Nellie   Carolyn 
Nichols    of    Solon    Springs    and    Charles 

A     Knight    of   this  city   took  place  yes- 


terday at  the  home  cf  the  bride  at 
Solon  Springs.  The  service  was  read 
by  the  Kev.  Harry  Mlllord.  a  superin- 
tendent of  the  mission  at  Superior. 
The  bride  form  -rly  lived  at  Superior 
and  was  a  leading  m«  -nber  of  the  Sun- 
shine society.  After  -  short  wedding 
trip  to  Duluth  and  Superior,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Knight  wdl  return  to  Solon 
Springs,  where  they  will  make  their 
home. 

•  •  • 
Many  Duluthi ms  were  interested  in 
the  wedding  thi^  week  at  St.  Cloud  of 
Mi-ss  Leslie  Mite  lell  who  is  well  known 
here  and  Otto  I  oirier.  who  is  a  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Car  lile  Foirier  of  this  city. 
The  wedding  t  >ok  place  Wednesday, 
and  the  Journj  1  Press  of  St.  Cloud 
wrote  of  it : 

"A   wedding   of   more   than    usual   In- 
terest   to   St.    Cloud    people    took    place 
last    evening    at    the    residence    of    Mr. 
and    Mrs.    W.    B     Mitchell,    when    their 
daughter,   Leslit,    was    married    to   Otto 
A.  Poirler  of  Vliginia,  Minn.     The  cere- 
mony   was    periormed     by    Rev.    E.    V. 
Campbell    and    \\ras    witnessed    only    by 
the    relatives    a  id    intimate    friends    of 
the   bride,   and    her  only  attendant   was 
her  sister.  Miss  Kleanor  Mitchell.      Her- 
bert   Foirier    aced    as    best    man.     The 
marriage    ceremony    took    place    In    the 
library,     which     was     very     beautifully 
decorated    with    boughs    of   apple    blos- 
soms,   ferns,    ami    from    the   doorway    to 
the  stairs  white  ribbons  were  stretched 
by    Margaret    Hoyt    and    Lois    Whitney. 
The    bride    wore    a     princess    dress    of 
lace    made    over    ivory    satin,    trimmed 
with    pearl    ornj  ments.        Her   veil    was 
held    in    place    ly   a    wreath    of   orange 
blossoms  and  she  carried  a  bouquet  of 
white   orchids  and   lillies  of  the   valley. 
The    maid    of    h  mor    wore    a    pale    pink 
satin    Koyale    trimmed    with    marabout 
and  tiny  rosettt  s  of  roses  and  for-get- 
me-nots.      She  carried  an   old   fashioned 
nosegav    of    for Ket-me-nots.    roses    and 
narcissus.     H.  (  .  Ervin,  Jr.,  presided  at 
the  piano,   playing  the  Lohengrin   wed- 
ding   march    for    the    entrance    of    the 
bridal      party      and      the      Mendelssohn 
march    at    tlie     ilose    of    the    ceremony. 
A  reception  followed  the  ceremony  and 
supper    was   served   in   the   dining   room 
in  which  the  sciieme  of  decorations  was 
carried   out   in  pink.      The  bride,  who  is 
the    fourth    daughter    of    Mr.    and    Mrs. 
W.    B.    Mitchell,    was   born    in    St.    Cloud 
and  has  always  made  it  her  home.     She 
is    a    graduate    of    Smith    college.      Mr. 
Poirier     is     the     son     of    Mr.     and     Mrs. 
Camille  Poirier  of  i>uluth.  and  is  prac- 
ticing law  in  Virginia,  Minn.,  where  he 
and    his    bride    will    make    their    home 
after  a  Southern  trip  and  visit   to  New 
Orleans,  for  which  they  left  immediate- 
ly after   the   ceremony   last  evening." 

•  •       • 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Johanna  Larka 
and  Carl  Nygron  took  place  yesterday 
morning  at  the  parsonage  of  the  Swed- 
ish Mission  church.  The  service  was 
read  at  1:30  o  clock  by  the  Rev.  J.  J. 
Daniels  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nygren  will  be 
at   home  in   thl^  city. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs  A.  L.  Tetu  of  West 
First  street  hive  announced  the  en- 
gagement of  their  daughter.  Miss 
Katherine  Tetu,  to  Dr,  A.  A.  Glroux 
of    this   city. 


Marshall  Shores 
to    her    home    at 


Mr.    and 
Thursday 


Mr. 
in   St. 


and 
Paul 


Hartman 
to    attend 


left 
the 


home  at  Tacoma.     Mrs. 
Walker,    has    returned 
Vancouver,   B.  C. 

•  •      • 
Mrs.    W.   R.    Peyton   returned 

from   an    Eastern    trip. 

•  «       • 
Mrs.     George    C.    Stone    are 
to  attend   the  grand   opera. 

•  »       • 
Mr.     and     Mrs.     O.     C. 

Thursday    for    St.    Paul 
opera    season. 

•  *       • 
Miss     Berta     Schmied 

opera  in  St.   Paul. 

•  •      • 

Mr     and    Mrs.    H.    F. '  Williamson    left 

Thursday  afternoon  for  St.  Paul,  where 
they    attended    grand    opera. 

•  •      • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    George       Spencer    have 

returned    from    a    several    months'    trip 
In  the   South. 


Is       attending 


daughter  re- 
to  their  home, 
a  visit  at   Ta- 


•       •       • 
H.    .M.    Peyton   and   the 
who    have    been    to    the 

now  in   Phlladeli'hia  and 
to    the      Virginia      Hot 


Mr.  and  Mrs 
Misses  Peyton, 
Bermudas,  are 
will  later  go 
Springs. 

•  *      • 
Mrs.   James  C.  Geggle  of  Minneapolis 

is   visiting   friends   In    the   city. 

•  •       * 
Wr.   and  Mrs.   A.    Edman   of   1425   East 

Fourth  street  have  returned  from  a  six 
weeks'  trip  through  California  and 
other   Western    states. 

•  •       • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.      William      Dalrymple, 

who  were  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Morton  Miller  for  the  week-end,  re- 
turned   to    Minneai«t>lis    Monday. 

•  *      • 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Weiss  left  Monday 

evening  for  a  two  weeks'  trip  to  New 
York. 

•  *       « 
Mrs.    Robert   i^mith    and    Miss    Lillian 

Feet  ham  left  Thursday  for  St.  Paul  to 
attend  grand  opera. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  J 
Thursday  for  the 
Paul. 


N.    McKindley    left 
opera    season    at    St. 


M.   Atwater   were  in 
grand   opera   during 


Is  Full  Weight, 
Full  Strengt 
Highest  Quality, 
Moderate  Price 


Ask  for  Hunt's 
Ptrftct  Flavoringf 
Extracts 


We  like  to  talk  about  our 
s-lvi;rvv;ire  departiiient  because 
we  are  proud  of   it. 


display 

\>u'    '  :i 

Very 

class 


h, 


ive 

of 


(  x; 


the   most   elaborate 
<;u;i!ity     ^oods    ever 

.!t 


Miss  Esther  Fugelso  was  the  guest 
of  honor  at  a  pleasant  surprise  party 
Friday  event  ig  at  her  home.  2721; 
West  Helm  street.  Music  and  games 
were  the  amusements  of  the  evening; 
and  the  guest;,  were: 
Misses —  ,       .  . 

Minnie    Stockie, 

Undin.i     .'ohnson. 

Louise  Nelson. 

Gertrarle         Fu- 
gelso,        • 

Elmer    Johnson, 
Harry    Holmberg, 
Oscar    Stockle. 
Paul    Stockle, 
Palmer   Rindal, 
Sheldon       Peter- 
son. 
«     •     • 

Miss  Marie  Hroadbridge  of  L''J("2  West 
Eighth  street  entertained  the  members 
01  the  choir  of  the  El>enezer  church 
Tuesday  evening  at  her  liome.  An  In- 
formal ■  musical     evening    wa.s    enjoyed 

by    the    guestF. 

•     •     ♦ 

pleasant  birtht'ay  surprise  party 
given  "Thursday  afternoon  in 
of  the  Rev.  and  Mrs.  W.  A. 
at  their  home.  >".17  Fifth  avenue 
Tiiey  were  i>resented  with  some 
gifts  and  a  delightful  after- 
was     enjoyed     by     the     following 


Edn\ 

Johnst 

n. 

Ethel 

SulUv: 

.n. 

Margaret 

\  n- 

tiers 

-•n. 

Edith 

i: 

m.; 

I'st. 

Masters- 

— 

Henry 

An  ler- 

eon. 

Willia 

'.i\ 

Ols 

•n. 

Elmer 

Pi 

ter- 

son. 

Clarence 

St 

.>ck- 

er, 

lieuvy     hand     engraved 

something    very    new.    .\ 

of    silverware    that    is    an 


educ;tlicn    to   see. 


Sl*6 


^.  Klmn 

M'.W  F-I.KR. 
Went   J!>uiMrrlur   Strvvi. 


'attention  ladies  ! 

I  Feathers  Cleaned,  Dyed  and  Curled 
L     New  York  Feather  Dyers 

^421  E   rir»«  SI.  Work  Casrs.ilccd.  Zenfib  1219-B^ 


A 

was 

honor 

Weiss 

ear«t. 

pretty 

noon 

guests: 

Me-^dames — 

Miller, 

Malmke, 

Tiiorsen. 

Cliarles  Wie  and, 

Wagner, 

Schoening, 

H.    Byer. 

Gt'orge     Todd 

Ha?>nbrok, 

Neu-t'i-l, 

Hol-nbach. 
.\lisse-5 — 

Carrie     Ricl  ets, 

Wilnier  VVei»«s, 

lU'len    Wei."  p. 
Masters — 

Wi.liani    Weiss, 


Lieske, 

Kespohl, 

Stu^)ler. 

K.    Wieland, 

Soink. 

I'ritzie. 

G.   Byer. 

Wilson, 

Grioson, 

Pfe'Ter. 


CJrace 
Dodo 


WeisJi, 
V.  eiss. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  R. 
St.  Paul  to  attend 
tlie  week. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.    P.    S.    Anneke   and    Miss    Anneke 

were  in  St.  Paul  for  the  opera  season. 

•  •      • 
Mrs.     George     S,     Richards     and     Miss 

Katherine  Pearson  are  In  the  Twin 
Cities  for  a  short  visit  with  friends 
and    to    attend    the    opera. 

•  •       • 
Miss    Pardee,    who    was   the    guest    of 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jolm  Stone  Pardee  of 
Vista  street,  has  returned  to  iier  liome 
at   Little   Falls.    Wis. 

•  *      • 
Miss    Ethel    i-  orman,    who     was     the 

guest    of    friends    in    this    city     has    re- 
turned   to   her   hunip   at    Aitkin. 
«       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  E.  Knisely.  who 
have  made  their  home  wnile  in  Du- 
luth at  181:6  East  Superior  street,  have 
gone  to  Minneapolis  to  make  their 
home. 

•  «       • 

Cushman  R.  Davis,  representative 
in  congress  from  the  Third  district, 
visited  his  daughter,  Mrs.  Walter  C. 
Poehler,  2E.01  East  First  street,  dur- 
ing the  week.  Representative  Davis 
will  return  to  Washington  after  short 
visits    in    St.    Paul    and    St.    Peter. 

•  •      « 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    E.    F.    Burg    have    re- 
turned   from   a    short    visit    at    New    Or- 
leans  and   St.    Loui.*-'. 

•  «       • 

Mr     and    Mrs.    W.     Eaton     and     two 
children    have    returi.ed      from      Tryon, 
N.    C.    where    thev    spent    the    winter. 
«       •       • 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Mitchell  of  Hunter's  Park 
Is  visiting  at  the  Twin  CltleB  for  two 
weeks. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Peter  L.  Lantjiiist  of  Coleralne. 
who  was  the  guest  of  Mrs.  August 
Anderson  of  211  East  Fourth  street, 
has    returned    to    her    home. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  A.  Wells  of  Virginia 
have  moved  to  r>uluth  and  will  make 
their  home  in  this  city.  They  formerly 
resided  here. 

«      •       « 

Mrs.  A.  D.  I>avldson  and  Miss  Wylie 
left  Sunday  for  New  York  and  sailed 
Wednesday  on  the  Lusltania  for  Eng- 
land. 

•«       •       • 

Mrs.  Whitehead  of  Port  Arthur  Is 
visiting  her  parents.  Capt.  and  Mrs. 
Joseph    Kidd    of    Jertersan    street 

•  •       « 
Miss    Elsie    Pruddtn      has      returned 

from  a  three  months'  study  at  the 
Chicago  Art  institute. 
«  «  • 
Miss  Isalel  I'earson  and  Miss  Leta 
Phelps  left  Monday  for  the  Twin  Cities 
for  a  visit  with  friends  and  to  attend 
grand  opera  at  St.  Paul  the 
part    of    the    week. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.   E.  L.   Fisher  of  415  East 

street    has   returned   from   a   six 
visit    in    Chicago 

•  •       • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    A.    J.    I>ysland    are    the 

guests  of  Mrs.  Dyslands  j)arents.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Anton  Rlngsred  of  319  West 
Fourth    street.      Mr.    and    Mrs.    Dysland 


spent  the  winter  on  their  plantation 
in  Cuba  and  on  their  way  north  visited 
at  Macon,  Washington,  N*w  .  York, 
Niagara  Falls  and  Green  Bay,  Wis. 
They  will  spend  the  summer  in  the 
West.  Mr.  Dvsiand  was  formerly  con- 
nected with  "the  Kellty-How-Tbomson 
company    of    this   city. 

^riss  Mildred  Lee  of  this  city  is  vis- 
iting her  sister,  Mrs.  Robert  Hays  of 
Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.   J    H.   Block,  of  this   city  is  vis- 
iting friends  at   St.  Paul. 

•  *.      * 
Mrs.    E.    C.    Cleraans     has      returned 

from  a  visit  with  her  daughter  at  St. 
Paul. 

•  •      • 
Mrs.    William     Slwan     has      retorTied 

from  a  visit  with  friends  at  Minne- 
apolis. 

•  *      • 
Mrs.  C.  C    Huebsch  of  316  Third  ave- 
nue west   ha«  %vm  to  Bau  Claire  for  a 
visit. 

•  ^      • 

Mrs.  David  C.  fcemir  of  this  city 
is  visiting  Mrs.  Bwvard  Helperin  of 
St.   Paul. 

•  •       • 
Miss   Louise   Shea,    who  was  the  guest 

of  MiMS  Mildred  ^bbs  of  \A2\  East 
Superior  street,  into  returned  to  her 
home  at   Ashland.* 

•--    *      • 
Mrs.    Stephen    H.    Jones    and    Mrs.    D 
H.     Day    left    for     St.     Paul    to    attend 
the     season     of     grand     opera     there 

•  •       • 
Dr.    Mary    Conrad      left    during     the 

week   for  Chicago. 

•  «       • 
Miss   Stella    Burns    of   Minneapolis    Is 

visiting   relatives   at    West   Duluth. 

•  •       • 
Miss    Mary    Trusdeau,    who    was    the 

guest  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  R.  Dushane  of 
1820  West  Second  street,  has  returned 
to  her  home  at   Red  Lake  Falls. 

•  *       • 
Miss      Theresa      Anderson      of    West 

Fourth  street  left  the  first  of  the  week 
for  a  visit  with  relative  at  Fergus 
Falls. 

•  •      • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    O.    B.    Johnson    of    the 

West  end  left  during  the  week  for 
Florida,  where  they  will  make  their 
home. 

•  •      • 
Mrs.    A.    L.    Tetu    and 

turned  during  the  week 
at  the  West  end,  after 
coma   and    Seattle. 

•  ♦      • 
Dr.    and    Mrs.     W.     A. 

turned  the  first  of  the  week  from  New 
Orleans,  where  they  attended  the 
Shriners'    convention. 

•  *       • 
Miss    Olga    Kirbach    of    West    Second 

street  left  during  the  week  for  Grants- 
burg,  Wis.,  where  she  will  spend  the 
summer  with  her   parents. 

•  •       • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    G.    O.    Pickerman    of 

1819  East  Second  street  haye  returned 
from  a  several  weeks'  visit  in  the 
South,  at  Pinehurst,  N.  C. 

•  •       • 
and    Mrs.    James    T.    Hale    have 

to    Deerwood      where    they      will 
their  home. 

•  •       • 
and   Mrs.   C.    Naughton    and    Miss 
Naughton  of  St.  Paul  art  expect- 
ed   today    to    be   the   guests   of   Mr.   and 
Mrs.  C.  Naughton,  Jr.,  of  827  East  Fifth 
street. 

•  •      • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    C.    Poirier.    |fffcs    Jean 

Poirier  and  Herbert  and  Stuart  Poirier 
have  returned  from  St.  Cloud,  where 
they  attended  tiie  wedding  of  Miss  .Les- 
lie Mitchell  to  Otto  I'oirier. 
»  •  • 
Mrs.  Harriet  L.  Carey  of  ♦£131  Lon- 
don road  returned  today  from  California 
where  she  spent  the  winter. 

•  •       • 
Dr.    and    Mrs.    W.    11.    Magle    are    in 

St.  Paul,  attending  grand  opera. 

•  ♦       • 
Miss    Harriet    Lewis    Is    visiting    her 

cousin.  Mrs.  Stewart  Collins  of  1106 
East  Third  street. 

•  •       • 
Miss  Jennie  Todd  Is  visiting  her  sis- 
ter    Miss    Myrna    Todd,    who    Is    teach- 
ing  school  at   Kinney,   Minn. 

•  •      • 
Ashford,    who    has    been 
Miss    Esther    Murray    of 

returned      yesterday   to 
Minn. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.  G    Herman  Rleter  and  daughter. 

Dorothy,  of  Minneapolis  are  visiting 
Mrs  Rleter  s  sister,  Mrs.  George  ±1. 
Keller  of  107  >>4  West  Fourth  street. 

Miss  Buelah  Denham  of  219  East 
Third  street  has  gone  to  New  York  to 
study  china  painting  with  Marshall 
Fry. 

•  •  • 
Mrs  J  C.  Furies  visited  at  Minne- 
apolis during  the  wtek.  where  she  was 
a  guest  at  the  thirtieth  annual  banquet 
of  the  Kappa  Kapppa  Gamma  sorority, 
which  was  held  on  the  aiyilversary  of 
Founder's  dav  at  the  Radlsson  hotel. 


CLUBS  AND  MUSICAL 


MOVEMENT 
WIDESPREAD 

University  Extension  Center 

Arousing  interest  of 

Duluth  People. 

Many  Committees  Formed  to 

Promote  Success  of 

Venture. 


president;  P.  W.  Lachmund,  secretary; 
Mrs.  Robert  M.  Seymour,  chairman  of 
the  committee;  Mrs.  Stanley  Holden, 
treasurer  for  the  associate  members. 

The  board  of  trustees  is  composed  of 
the  following  members;  Stephen  H. 
Jones,  C.  C.  Cokefair.  T.  J.  Davis  W-  ^^ 
Prince,  George  H.  Crosby,  J.  B.  Cotton. 
W.  J.  Olcott.  O.  C.  Hartman,  F.  A.  Pat- 
Wilson  G.  Crosby.  David  Williams, 
Silberstein  and  E.  Lachmund. 


rick, 
E.  A. 


Mi!HI»%' 


i 


THE  WORLD'S 
HEART  SIDE 

BY  THE  OPTIMIST. 


Lauder  songs. 
Ma  Daisy"  and 

McNab." 

other  features 
all       appealing 


re- 


Mr. 
gone 
make 

Mr. 
Mary 


Miss    Belle 
the    guest    of 
West    Duluth, 
Grand  Marals. 


PARK  POINT  NOTES 


Mr  and  Mrs.  Redmaln  and  children, 
who  have  been  living  at  Thlrty-flfth 
street  this  winter,  have  taken  Mrs. 
Herzog's  house  at  Thirty-seventh 
street   and   Lake   avenu»». 

•  •      • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Gurte  and  children 
of  Superior  will  move  into  Mrs.  Palm- 
er's house  at  Thirty-first  street,  next 
Wednesday    for   the   summer. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Margaret  Grusen  and  Miss 
Helen  McAlplne  will  entertain  aj  the 
Boat  Club  Annex  this  evening.  Mrs. 
M  1  Parker,  Mrs.  Chandler  and  Mrs. 
McAiplne  will  act  as  chaperones.  The 
guests  win  be:  Missen  Ruth  Twohy. 
Gertrude  Tobin.  Haitie  Porter,  Ruby 
Grause.  Ethel  Marin,  Mary  Whltcomb. 
Margaret  Grusen  and  Hcien  McAlpine; 
Messrs  E.  Quinn,  F.  Ouinn, 
Haskett,  Linderterg.  H 
and    Voss. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  Chandler  of  Chlcto^o  is  visiting 
Mrs.  M.  L.  Palmer  of  3tili9  Minnesota 
avenue. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.   Heenry   Gude  of   Twenty- fourth 
street,  entertained  at  luncheon,   Thurs- 
day for  Mr.  Gude^s  brother 
Mr.  and  Mrs 


The  movement  which  has  modestly 
made  Itself  known  under  the  name  oi 
a  university  extension  center  Is 
creating  widespread  interest  and  mak- 
ing strong  appeal  to  the  rapidly  grow- 
ing  civic    spirit   of  Duliith, 

Business  men,  college  alumni,  high 
school  graduates,  educators,  literary, 
social  and  commercial  clubs  are  uniting 
In  developing  the  plans  suggested  by 
the    organization. 

Literary  clubs  are  to  bring  out  an 
audience  of  Women;  business  clubs 
an  audience  of  men;  the  high  school 
and  normal  school  an  audience  of 
teachers  and  students.  There  is  a  field 
of  usefulness  to  the  city  as  a  whole, 
which  can  be  best  served  by  some  or- 
ganization whiich  brings  all  of  these 
together    for    some    siiecial    occasion. 

To  enlist  public  interest  in  the 
courses  of  lectures  during  the  year, 
and  develop  a  large  audience,  repre- 
sentative of  the  city,  will  go  a  long 
way  toward  bringing  the  scattered  in- 
terests   together. 

Every  city  cherishes  Its  historic 
traditions  and  as  the  entire  Northwest 
has  profited  singularly  by  the  French 
spirit  it  seems  appropriate  that  Duluth 
siiould  take  great  pride  and  satisfac- 
tion In  viewing  the  contribution  of 
France    to    the    world. 

For  this  reason  M.  Benedict  Papot 
has  been  secured  for  a  course  of  six 
lectures  on  "French  Civilization,"  as 
illustrated    by    literature. 

Of  M.  Papot,  Richard  Burton,  of  the 
Minnesota  university  department  of  it- 
erature,  who  is  well  known  In  Duluth, 
and  Is  himself  a  lecturer  and  author 
of  note,  has  written: 

"1  know  M.  Benedict  Papot  well,  hav- 
ing taught  side  by  side  with  him  in 
Chatauqua,  N,  Y.,  several  summers.  He 
Is  a  fine  teaclier  in  French;  and  thor- 
oughy  conversant  with  French  litera- 
ture. Personally  he  has  enthusiasm  and 
a  contagious  love  of  this  subject.  I  feel 
confident  that  he  would  give  your  ex- 
tension society  great  satisfaction  as 
a  lecturer." 

The  following     committee  here 
appointed  to  enlist  public  interest: 
Cumniercial    club — F.    E.    House, 
phen  H.  Jones  and  T.  W.  Hugo. 

College  alumni  committee,  (to  be 
completed; — C.  E.  Adams,  Minnesota; 
Rev.  John  W.  Powell,  Minnesota;  Rev 
Albert  Parker,  Williams;  E.  M.  Mor 
gan.  Harvard;  Paul  Welch,  Yale 
lam  White,  Jr.,  Princeton; 
son,  Ann  Arbor. 

College  alumni  committee  —  Mrs. 
Frank  Adamt,  Chicago  university:  Mrs. 
J.  D.  Sootl,  Ann  Arbor;  Mrs.  Fred  Rol- 
lins, Minnesota;  Mrs.  Charles  Adams, 
Minnesota;  Mrs.  E.  W.  Matter,  Oberlln; 
Miss  Grace  Duncan,  Welle.=ley;  Miss 
Helen  Clotram,  Smith;  Miss  Lucille 
Bradley,   Vassar. 

L)rama  league  committee — Mrs.  Rob- 
ert Seymour,  Mrs.  Stanley  Holden.  Rev. 
John  W.  Powell. 

Educator's  committee,  high  school — 
Mr.  Buck,  Mr.  Phillips,  Mr.  Sprague, 
Mr.  Brackett.  Miss  Grace  Wright. 
Principals — Mr.  Denfield,  Miss  Calverly, 
Miss  Carey.  Normal  school — Miss  Quil- 
liard.  ,      ^      ^ 

Women's  clubs — Twentieth  Century 
club  Mrs.  J.  D.  Morrison;  ladies  liter- 
ature class,  Mrs.  T.  J.  Davis;  Saturday 
club,  Mrs.  Robert  Smith;  Lester  Park 
Literary  club,  Mrs.  John  Pinkerton; 
Bishop's  club.  Miss  Jean 

High  school  alumni 
nan,   ciiairman. 

French     Naturalization 
Father  Crozier.  chairman. 
Alliance     Francais — Mrs 
lette,  chairman. 

Women's  Council — Mrs.  Ralph 
ble,   chairman. 

Associate  membership  committee  — 
Mrs.  A.  M.  Miller,  Mrs.  T.  J.  Davis,  Mrs. 
J.  B.  Cotton. 

The  officers  of  the  Duluth  University 
Extension  Center  are  as  follows:  F.  E. 
House,      president;      F.    W.    Paine, 


COMEKT  FOR  CLAN. 

Scotsmen  of  Duluth  Will  Enjoy 
Novel  Program  Wednesday  Evening 

John    A.    McGuckian — "The  Harry 

Lauder  of  St.  Paul" — the  best  imper- 
sonator of  the  great  Scotch  comedian 
in  America,  will  be  the  headllner  in  a 
concert  to  be  given  by  Clan  Stewart  on 
Wednesday  April  "27. 

Mr.   McGuckian   will   appear  in  High- 
land   costume   and    will    render,    among 
other     famous        Harry 
"Scotland  Yet,"   "She   Is 
"The    Weddin    O'    Sandy 
There    will    be    many 
besides        McGuckian, 
particularly    to    Scots. 

The  concert  will  be  held  in  the  Steln- 
way  hall  on  the  northeast  corner  of 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 

The  following  program  will  be 
given: 

Bagpipe   Selection    

Norman   MacLean. 

Song — "She's  Ma  Daisy"    

John    McGuckian. 

Song — Loch   Lomond"    

Miss    Maud    Matheson. 

Violin  Solo — Scottist  Airs    

George     L.     Tupper. 

Reading — "Whispering  Bill"    

Miss   Agnes  Johnson. 

Song — "Scotland    Yet" 

John    McGuckian. 

Song — "Bonnie    Sweet    Bessie"    

Miss     Ruth    Brown. 

Violin    Selection    , 

George     MacAsklli. 

Song   Selection    

Miss  Maud  Matheson.    4 
Reading — "The    Baseball    Game"    .... 

Miss   Agnes   Johnson. 
Song — "The      Weddin'   O'      Sandy   Mc- 

Nab"    

John    McGuckian. 

Exhibition  Dance — Sword   Dance 

Prof.    John    Smith. 

Auld  Lang  Syne    ■  •  • •  •  -. 

The  program  will  be  followed  by 
Scottish    dancing. 


I  am  going  on  a  long  journey.  I  shall 
be  absent  from  home  many  weeks.  The 
separation  hangs  over  me  for  days. 
Except  for  the  duty  and  profit  there  is 
in  it,  the  trip  would  cloud  my  life  for 
weeks  before  I  start. 

It  Is  a  common  experience.  Many 
who  read  this  are  just  starting.  It  is 
rather  unpleasant  to  contemplate  the 
very  large  number  of  homes  which  en- 
dure sucli  departures  of  the  breadwin- 
ner. Thousands  of  resolute  men  chase 
fortune  afar  and  try  to  be  cheerful  in 
tlie  loneliness  of  such  quests. 

Just  how  It  comes  about  that  it  is 
theirs  to  wander  while  otiiers  can  get 
to  their  own  friends,  after  the  day's 
work,  is  one  of  the  mysteries  of  lite. 

The  softening  of  the  heart,  immedi- 
ately before  a  journey,  is  curious.  The 
lad  climbs  to  father's  knee  at  every  op- 
portunity, but  never  mentions  the  sep- 
aration that  fiings  its  sliadow  on  the 
horizon.  Gentleness  is  in  all  the  air  of 
the  house.  Things  are  said  and  done  as 
one  would  wish  to  remember  tliem  if — 
and  the  great  "if"  grows  so  large  that 
it  flllH  one  with  fear.  One  stands  in 
.awe  of  his  own  home  happiness  and 
trembles  at  a  realization  of  his  bless- 
ings. 

Perhaps  It  is  Impossible  for  us  to 
reach  the  full  appreciation  of  the  kin- 
dred tie  unless  we  go  at  times.  The 
modest  heroism  of  solitary  days  and 
nights  that  slowly  wheel  no  words  can 
name.  The  poem"  has  never  been  writ- 
ten because  it  seems  such  an  everyday 
affair,  and  the  knights  of  trade,  booted 
or  saddled,  are  so  large  a  squadron. 
The  vigil  of  the  sick  room,  kept  by  tlie 
mother,  is  rarely  the  subject  of  com- 
plaint, being  taken  as  a  matter  of 
course,  for  fathers  have  to  go.  The 
management  of  the  home,  the  guidance 
of  children,  the  solution  of  problems 
and  the  care  of  business  often,  these 
the  woman's  duties,  faithfully  done  till 
he  comas  and  approves.  The  boys  are 
devoted  to  the  mother  whose  fashion- 
ing hand  is  most  upon  them.  That  Is 
some  compensation,  for  mothers  boys 
are  apt  to  be  good  boys.  Perhaps  It 
makes  up  for  mucli  heart  hunger. 

Life  is  too  short  for  such  subtrac- 
tions. They  should  pay  well,  and  the 
business  house  that  demands  then* 
should  take  the  sacrifice  into  considera- 
tion. Tlic  partner  of  today  was  a  trav- 
eler of  yesterday,  and  he  knows  the 
homesickness  pang  is  no  jest. 


was 


Ste- 


Will- 
Robin- 


Executive  Board. 

The  executive  board  of  the  Twen- 
tieth Century  club  will  meet  Monday 
at  Neighborhood  House  at  2423  West 
Superior    street. 

Duluth  Girl  on  Program. 

Miss  Alice  Sjoselius  will  represent 
Duluth  at  one  of  the  programs  of  the 
state  Music  Teachers  association  which 
will  be  held  at  Detroit,  Minn.,   in  June. 


>  Saturday  Club  Meets. 

The  Saturdav  club  is  holding 
nual    meeting    this    afternoon 
clubroom    of    the   library. 


the 
at 


an- 
the 


Art  Exhibit. 


The  members  of  the  Lester  Park  Lit- 
erary club  will  entertain  at  an  art  and 
industrial  exhibit  Tuesday  riftornoon  of 
next  week  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  1.  .n. 
Mishler  of  4949  London  road.  The  mem- 
bers win  be  received  from  2  to  6 
o'clock. 


Poirier. 
-Charles 


club 


McLen- 
—  Rev. 


L.   V.     Oul- 


Mar- 


vlce 


Will  Give  Musicale. 

The  members  of  the  social  depart- 
ment of  the  Epworth  League  of  the 
First  Methodist  church  have  arranged 
a  musicale  to  be  given  in  the  parlors 
of  the  churcli  Tuesday  evening  of  next 
week.  This  will  be  tne  concluding  af- 
fair of  the  season  and  after  the  pro- 
gram an  informal  social  hour  will  be 
enjoyed.  The  program  to  be  given  is 
as    follows: 

(a)  "Aufschwung"     Schumann 

(b)  Mazurka    Leschetizky 

Mrs.    Culmer. 
"In  the  Dusk  of  the  Evening".  .Coombs 

Miss   Ruth   Brown. 

"The  Bird  and  the  Rose"    ....    Horricks 

Miss    Florence    Webb. 

"The    Gondelieri"     Moscowskl 

Miss    Brown. 

Coleridge-Taylor. 

Miss    TTlsrud. 

Pedlar"     

Miss   Knowles. 

Bill"    

Miss    Johnson. 

Morning,"    

Mrs.  AIcFadyen. 

of    Sunshine"    

Mrs.    Zimmerman, 

Thee    Mine,"    

H.    H.    McFadyen. 
"Rh.apsody-Hongrolre    No.    12" 
Ac.'ompaniste   —   Miss      Nell 
Horace     W.     Reyner 


WelNb  Mutton  Brotb. 

Soak  over  night  one-half  cup  of 
pearl  barley.  Cut  into  bits  lean  meat 
from  two  pounds  gf  a  shoulder  of  mut- 
ton; cover  with  two  quarts  of  water. 
Skim  the  meat  carefully  and  when 
scum  has  ceased  to  form  add  the 
soaked  barley  and  skim  again.  Fry 
brown  in  butter  one-fourth  cup  of  car- 
rot, turnip,  onion  and  celery.  Add  to 
the  meat  and  simmer  four  hours. 
Thicken  a  little  with  flour,  season  to 
taste  and  serve  without  straining. 
Meat — B«ef  Friendellc*. 
Chop  fine  a  pound  of  lean  beef  and 
mix  with  a  pound  of  sausage  meat. 
Add  a  cup  of  bread  crumbs,  two  eggs 
well  beaten,  two  onions  finely  chopped, 
and  salt,  pepper  and  thyme  to  season. 
Mix  thoroughly,  shape  into  small  flat 
cakes,  saute  in  hot  fat  and  serve  with 
tomato  sauce.  After  removing  the 
meat  from  the  pan  add  a  tablespoon 
of  flour  and  when  well  blended  add 
two  cups  of  the  liquid  from  a  can  ot 
tomatoes.  Season  well  and  pour  around 
Vhe    fricadelles. 

$ialad — C«rrt»t  $ialnd. 
Put  six  carrots  to  boil  in  plenty  of 
water:  when  half  done  remove  and 
throw  out  water  and  put  on  to  finish, 
in  fresli  water;  wlien  done  take  out, 
cool  and  cut  into  one-half  inch  dice, 
then  tlie  remainder  of  the  dressing.  A 
novel  and  ornamental  dish  as  well  as 
wholesome. 

Desert — Applie    Pie    With    IVblpped 

Cream. 
Bake      an    open   crust   as      for   lemon 
pie,    have   ready   a   well-seasoned    apple 
sauce.     Fill  the  pastry   shell  and  cover 
with  stiffly  whipped  cream. 


"Her   Love." 
"Ixtve,     the 
"Whlsperin' 
"A   June 
Song 
I    Claim 


"A 


German 
Batchelor 
,  Wllleby 
.    Thomas 

Aylward 

.  .Liszt 
Brown, 


MORE  THAN 
YOUR  SHARE 

By  CARA  REESE. 


It 

your 

ing, 

isn't 


If    a    few    more    table 
make    it      profitable    for 
boarders,    then    you    have 
a    Herald    want    ad. 


guests  would 
you  to  keep 
business  for 


Carpenter, 
lelmer,    Crowley 


J.  e. 


and  family, 
of  Superior. 


-Milton 
walu. 


Shade- 


1    ^^RSONAL  McNTlON 


latter 


Second 
weeks' 


Arthur 
Bert  Nutting, 
Chamberlain 
was  spent  in 


A  Skin  of  Beauty  Is  •  Joy  Forever. 


Mis.       W.     ?.    Richardson    and 
Katrina     Khl  ardson    were    in    St. 
to   attend    the    opera. 

«       •      • 
Mrs     W.    C     Sargent    and    Miss 
Paine    are    ir;     .^t      Paul    for    the 
season. 

•       •      • 
Mr    and    Mi«.    B.    F.    Myers   and 
niece.  Miss  V m  Vleitt.  have  gone 
s  I'aul    to   atte  Id    opera. 
I  •       «      • 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Hhores.  who  was  the  guest 

.,f    ht-r    dang  Iter.    Mrs.    A.    E.     Walkei, 

i'eeompanitd     by     her     little     grandson. 

'shores    Walksr,    has      returned    to 


Miss 

Paul 


Mary 
opera 


their 
to  St. 


ber 


:5i^ 


R.  T.  FELIX  eOURAUD*S 
Oriental  Cream  or 
Magical   Beautlfier. 

Rfrncvo*  T*;'.  Pimplei,  Freck- 
les,   Moth    Fafche;,    Rash  and 

SltU  UlkctMi.  an  1  v^cry 
blrml«h  en  bMutr,  uil  it- 
ficsdii»ttoa.  It  ha<  »too<l 
,tVe  t«it  ot  6e  ytm.  and  I*  so 
hannleu  we  i^iaie  It  to  be 
tuie  u  It  properly  mide.  Ac- 
ceptr.o  couM«r(«i:  ortimilar 
nime  Dr  L.  A.  S*|trt  Hid 
tc  a  lady  of  tbc  I  auttoo  (a 
patlMiii:  'AtTou  adicf  will 
01*  th«B.  I  iccoaiBcnd 
■GOUKAUD'S  CRl  AM  a< 
Xt  leut  htrnilui  of  all  tba 
»«lav«'««»'i'^n^  ■  Fof  f»l« 
by  ajl  driia<t*S^  an'l  Fsncjr 
Gfvrls  De«ieri  m  tt.e  L'nUcd 
^tatn,  Car.ada  aid  1  i.rop:.  . 

fwC  T.  Bo^kfau.  Pray-*  *7  ^tttM*a»»  SU.  New  Verli  1  ^ 


Oudp 

•  •       • 
Mrs.  Thorborn  and   son    Cllftord   have 

taken  a  cottage  »t  Fifteenth  street  for 
the   summer   monfJ»« 

•  •      • 
Mr.    and  Mrs.   BbU  were    surprised   at 

their  new  home  Tttesdav  evening    by  a 
large   party   of   their  friends,  who   pre- 
sented   them    with    a     behutlftfl    set    of 
silver    forks    and    knives.      The    guests 
were-      Mr.    and    Mrs.    John    Hultquist, 
Mrs.     Engalls,     Mlas    Grogowsky,     Miss 
Frances    Harrington,    MIsp    Lucjle    Mc- 
Pharen    Ml.'^s   Ethel  McKay.   Miss   Flor- 
ence    McKav.     Miss    Florence    Nutting, 
Miss       Katherine       Chamberlain,       Miss 
Tessie    McGhee,    and      Messrs. 
Rudd.     James     McOhee 
Burns,    Fred    Smith.    Will 
and  Degler.     The  evening 
games  and  music. 

•  •      • 
Mre     Arthur    Ellsworth    and    children 

of  Siaf"  Minnesota  avenue  will  occupy 
Mrs  Abbott's  cottage  at  Twenty-ninth 
street  until  the  first  of  June,  when 
they    will   join    Mr.    Ellsworth    In    Iowa. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.  J.  W.  Marvin  will  entertain   the 

members  of  t»e  Mission  Guild  at  a 
thimble  bee.  Tucsdav  afternoon  at  her 
home   at   8123  Minnesot.-i  avenue. 

•  •       • 
Mrs    Bartholomew  will   entertain   the 

ladies  of  the  Presbyterian  auxiliary 
Thursday  afternoon  at  her  htmtie  at 
Fourteenth    street. 

•  •       • 
Archdeacon    Parshall,    superintendent 

of  the  Indian  work  in  thiH  diocese  will 
give  an  address  at  the  Mission  hall, 
Sunday  afternoon  at  3  o'clock.  Sun- 
day school  will  be  held  right  after 
his  talk  The  Sunday  evening  services 
III  be  omitted  in  order  to  give  the 
1  congregation  an  opportunity   to  attend 


only  means  taking  more  than 
share,  that's  all:  It  isn't  steal- 
nor  thievery,  nor  dishonesty;  it 
taking  by  stealth,  or  on  the  sly 
or  in  secret.  It  is  merely  taking  more 
than    your    share. 

So,  now,  son,  you  know  what  you 
are  when  you  help  yourself  to  more 
marbles  than  your  share  and  "knuck- 
ling down"  a  time  or  two  more  out  of 
your  turn!  You  know  what  you  are 
for  taking  two  apples  when  there  are 
not  enough  to  go  around  as  It  Is; 
when  you  extort  pennies  from  mother 
which  she  sorely  needs  for  family 
necessities;  when  you  Insist  on  the 
lion's  share,  the  best  garments,  the 
first  choice,  the  biggest  helping  of 
everytliing. 

That  is  all  it  is,  merely  taking  more 
than  your  share  and  lessening  the  ben- 
efits for  some  one  else.  This  is  all 
tliat  men  are  going  to  prison  for,  and 
oh!  how  sad  it  is  .  For  nothing  more 
than  what  you  are  doing  right  along, 
merely  taking  more  than  your  share. 
And  you  are  taking  more  than  your 
share  In  adult  years.  You  are  taking 
more  ease  than  your  share  while  your 
brothers  work  overtime.  You  are  en- 
Joying  more  than  your  share  in  the 
food  supplies  while  your  comrades  go 
hungry.  You  have  more  travel,  mora 
pleasure,  more  cash  than  your  share 
while  some  of  your  kind  do  not  know 
the  meaning  of  leisure. 

It  is  not  a  case  of  everybody  sharing 
equally  and  you  grabbing  two  shares 
or  three  shares  over  and  above  your 
own.  There  are  no  equal  sharlngs  as 
yet  in  the  great  world's  scheme  oi  liv- 
ing There  are  humble  tollers  with 
hands  and  brains  fitted  to  homely 
tasks.  There  are  more  gifted  mortals 
and  with  the  measure  of  toil  and  re- 
compense rated  at  higher  values. 
There  are  the  well-born  and  capable 
and  the  low-born  and  incapable.  It 
Is   not   thi». 

But  simply  things  as  they  are,  con- 
ditions as  they  are,  the  scheme  as  It 
stands,  and  you  are  taking  more  than 
your  share,  thus  leaving  someone  to 
feel  the  pinch,  or  causing  a  tight 
place  In  market  or  cash.  The  minute 
you  take  more  than  your  share  you 
on  the  same  plan  as  those  who 
known  as  grafters.  The  minute 
hold  on  to  more  than  your  share 
belong  to  that  class.  The  minute 
grab. 


are 
are 
you 
you 
you 


JOHN    A.    McGUCKIAN, 
The   "Henry   Lauder   of    St.   PauL" 


override,  overreach  and 
knock  over  your  comrades  in  order  to 
gather  in  more  of  the  windfall  .than 
your  share  you  are  one  of  the  kind. 
The  minute  you  develop  a  spirit  or 
miserliness  and  figure  continually  on 
the  Interest  and  usury,  you  belong: 
to  the  band.  And  the  minute  you  know 
In  your  inmost  soul  that  ycu  are 
amassing  beyond  your  capabllltlea  OP 
deserts   you    are    one    of    the    crowd. 

This  Is  all  that  grafting  means,  sim- 
ply taking  or  receiving  or  holding  on 
to  more  tnan  your  share.  And,  soon, 
you  are  not  doing  this  without  know- 
ing. The  tearful  protest  of  the  play- 
mate who  has  lost  his  "commies'  and 
"allevs"  hints  of  overreaching  effort 
on  your  part.  "He  pushed  me  over," 
"he  has  two  apples  and  I  have  none,^ 
"he  shoved  me  out  and  took  my  place," 
are  the  sure  beginnings  to  a  greater, 
greedier,  grabbing  and  accumulating. 

Everybody,  big  boys  and  little  boys, 
or  small  girls  or  women  folks  wno 
have  or  hold  or  possess  a  fr»etlon 
more  than  their  share  are  grafters. 
It    Is    up    to    you    and    your    conscience 

I  as  to  wnat  constitutes  your  share,  con» 
dltlons  as  they  are. 


:3 


>  I    !*■ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD;      SATURDAY,    APRIL    23,    1910. 


MINNESOTA 

HISTORICAL  j 


MEMBERS  OF  FOUR  GENERATIONS 
IN  ONE  FAMILY  ARE  ALL  LIVING 


Ft.,: 


••In4ii*lrf  alMitf  i^iwl  Bout  cliut- 

r<".ti:utll   of  (to* KiH'iHl    liifci-i..    ^ 

fiif  wrlt#  h'*-U  with  pJ*i-it»a  > 
''iK,'-.*»  III'  wliiit  p  ^JlJ■  i'#!»  : 
t '  i      ' r.try    ci^Jb     in 


I'lfaV. 


11  ...?■" 


1 1  •  *^ 111  mill 


^I.t-T.t  tJ.f  wiiiti-r  on  thflr  plantation 
ill  fill. a  uiiiJ  oil  their  wa>  n<irtli  visited 
at  .MacMii.  Wufcliliitftoii.  New  Yuik, 
Nidt-'arfa  I 'a  Hi*  and  riit-t!.  May,  Wis. 
Tl.t  y  will  siienrt  the  tumnifr  in  the 
\\'«  ."^t.  Mr.  livslKnd  wa>-  fmnierly  con- 
in«  ifd  Willi  ih»'  Kellty-llow-Tlionisoii 
cimii-any    ol    this   city. 

•  •      • 
MiR!"   Mildrea   L<e   Of   thi?  city   ii«  vi.«- 

lltng  htr  sfiMter.  Mri^.  Uulx  it  lluyt;  of 
Minru  aj.oii*-. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  J    H.  Uluck.of  tiiiu  city  is  vis- 
it ii.ir  {|>t((||||g  nt  gt.  F&ul. 

•  •      • 
E.    t".    fit-man^     hay      rt  turned 
visit    Willi    her  .ii.iijjhter    at    St 


the  union  tervice  held  at  St.  Taul'h 
<  huKh.  Thf  addresK  will  ie  given  by 
Mr  Silver,  one  of  the  decariinent  eec- 
i(  t:iries. 

•      •      • 
Mrp.    .Tolin    La    Claire    and    Miss    Ada 
I.<a      Claire,      who    hriv«t    been    speudir.K 


several   days   vritn    ivirs    i_narie.«    i'OBi|r 
of   Tliirty-eighth    s^trtet.    i.aVe    relurnM" 
to   their  home  at   Grand    Lake,  Minn. 
•      •      • 

Mrs.  Charles  Foster  of  Thirty-eiphth 
Btreet  left  today  for  Orand  Lake  tor  a 
Aveek's    visit    with    friends. 


MrP. 
fr<in   a 
pMul. 


CLUBS  AND  MUSICAL 


MOVEMENT 


WIDESPREAD 


w 


Mr?.  C 
raie  ivest 

V 1  n  i  t . 


•  •       • 

iiiiani     Hloan     iia»      returned 
K^it    with    liienuri    al    Miiine- 

♦  •       • 

C    Hu.  huch  it  :J1«  Third  av.-- 
iini--  itprm  lo  l>ii  Claire  for  a 


Mrs.     I.>avid    C.    Casit 
.>     'I-.tlnf;     .Mr."-      Edw 

•      • 
Mi^."    L<  ui8*-    Shea     \- 
of    Mi»B    Miidred    Hoi  is? 


of    tliis    city 
lleljitrin    of 


MRS.  LAURA  L.  PHILLIPS  OF  BERRIEN  SPRINGS.  MICH..  MRS.  K. 
N  COLVIN  OF  LESTER  PARK.  WALTER  H.  COLVIN  OF  DU- 
LUTH. HOWARD  H.  COLVIN  OF  DULUTH. 


Ml 


.\L.>     • 

.it  ,.i.d  •    ■ 

|.  iii:;.  ft  "i"''  ""a  I'"    i.i.'i':ii.i. - 

.t     il.t^lVt 

•       •       • 

.':>»'Vi  will  |kf  fitnr.; 

.    -■  ;T.'i  a  |r*if;i  frod.--. 

•  •na<'    ••iH.'rii.    "Ttie 

t»    bi    iHvcn   >y 

L,    Tylrr  Tl.- 

.•  '•ilsiy  and  "\V»  d- 

l.yiJii,:OW.      T)>e 


.  .;    Ill    l!.e    t'Mat 

It    .u.iUir    ftlttl,   T.lde    I.«T- 
n,.iiiii.rk.  thf    ».i  plrii.liip.  ol 

■••      iit.il      d.-ltfc'»»tfltl      Jt;5.ir 
•f-  f  !tf  ■■■  I'Uib. 
•        •        • 

-    •!.•    I  oHt  tinh  s'M" 

.    :  «'l;.K  rftrtu  f  lire 

-.  \.  rsl    >;ri;<i»*=    <»< 

.      nnn     *  \«  n«r4p*-     *•* 

•ii     the     I  It  «'-:iT«  .-^     el 

•  •  ,      ',,{      (i(v  !;1  s     of 


Itirrrtay    .|»t    th*    it»ii(i»e    <f    the    briile    at 

I's:.."),.,,    H|i-rjr,gs».      The    f»  rvli'e    '.va«    read 

Ihe  |tiv.   H«rry  A.U.SoT-d    i;    .»^L.j'«-iin- 

,  :. >.  :;!«k I't     of     thi     n»»>.«ii'n    at     Supenor 

ITi.t-    r  I  Mil-    fori'it-r.y    Uv.-d    at    SiJi-trjor 

•Hiul  wun  }i   itadup  uif  !.»••  r  of  ttu    S;;n- 

IshiUf   j-.M  :«-ty.     .Alt*  I     .   fJjort    wtd<liiij: 

'tilj     t<     f»i:!iith   «*ikd   .SiirfritT.    Mr     and 

Mtv      KMMl-t     viV.     rttmn       to       Soiot. 

jSj'ilti:}'.    iiu»»r«     they    w».:    n.akt    their 

hohie 

•  •  • 
Many  l'«»iii!  !,..»j.s  «■««»  ijitirfs:»d  iti 
{lit  ".-<"»»«: irij.'  iJ.iT'  M«th  at  i*t.  Cioud  of 
5Ii<--  :  .  ^  1*  Mil'  h»-U  who  is  wt  J)  km  v.  n 
nil"  ;  i  ;  i>tio  I 'oirli  r,  ivtin  is  a  .«o!i  ('f 
Ml    :  I's   Cfciijjjt   r«dri»r  of  this  t  ity 

T.'..  .'.l!it:     litiili     1  late     Wedi.*  ."day. 

&.:.'  .'•'iirj.iJ     Prt^s    vt    St.     C'cud 


'W  J  . 


hot-rrvs-  at   a 

Tu.hday  aft- 

,     Ka't     Firs-t 

•t   lUlk<    Ioiki> 


•  id.r.p    «!ff   more- 
Si     «  Itr.ul    ii< 

:.;KK     »t     the     re 


thrin    usual 
I  U    took    I  1 

Sld»  TH  •       <  I 


honu    at  Tarorna.     Mrt. 
W'a.ker,   haf-   rti.iiT.ed 
Vaucvuvt-r,  B    <" 

Mr    and   Mi.«-.*\V.    it 
Thur>'.ia>     fr-.in    ari    E;t 


Mr.     and     Mrs.     U 

Thutt-day    f ,  r    St      !■ 
<)j'e;a    t=ejfoii. 


iij'tra    m   j»t.    I'auJ. 

Mr  and  Mr?* II  *r 
Tliursday  afterno..;.  fi 
Ihiy     attt-iuled    Ktaiid 


('     ^tc»r>c    are 
V   t^iand    Optra 

Tlartr.tr.     left 
tv    aticitd    t>ie 


ati*-;i<iinff 


lett    diiring     the 


of  14:^1  East 
S.iierlir  street,  has  returned  to  her 
tu  !:.e  iit    Ashian<L 

•  •       • 

.Ml--  Stephen  H.  .'<•:. es  and  Mvf.  D 
H  lav  left  tor  St.  I'ai;".  to  attend 
th.      sea*.on     of     pf-'-nd     i  pera     there 

•  * 
I  If      Mary    Cinrad 

w  <  t  k    for   ChicaK« 

•  •       • 

'yilt-*-  .«rteUa  Hiirnt--  ol  Minneapolis  is 
Vi!=.i;t,tr    relativev    at    Wet*.    Duhnh. 

•  •       • 

.Miss  .Marv  Tnisdeau.  who  ■was  the 
ffue.'-t  <f  htr  sifter  Air?.  R.  I>ushario  of 
lf^(  WeBt  Second  street.  ti;«F  returned 
tt   her  home  at   Red  Lake    Fall*'. 

•  •      • 
Aniu-rson      of    Wept 

the  r.r!»»   of  Die   week 
relatives    at    Fergus 


University  Extension  Center 
Arousing  Interest 
Duluth  People. 


r.ref-ideiit:  F.  W.  Lachmun<I,  secretary ; 
Mrs.  K«-h<rt  M.  Seynu.ur,  chairman  of 
the  eommittee;  Mrs.  Stanley  llolden. 
trea.'-urer   for   the  assoe-iate   memhers. 

The  board  of  tru.^tees  i.s  composed  of 
the  folIowinK  inenib«'rs:  Stephen  H. 
Jones,  C.  C.  Cokefair,  T.  J.  Davis.  \\  .  I. 
I'rince.  Geor*ie  H.  Crosby.  J.  B.  Cotton. 
W  J.  Olcott.  <>.  C.  Hartman,  F.  A.  I'at- 
riek.  Wilson  G.  Crosby.  Havid  Willlar.is. 
i:.  A.  Sill. '-rstt  ill  and   K.  Lachmund. 


of 


Many  Committees  Formed  to 

Promote  Success  of 

Venture. 


Mifp 

Fourth 
for    a 
Fails. 


Theresa 

street  left 

vl;-it     with 


U      Alt 

where 


il\ii,iii'*iiipiii"|ii)pii**i| 


ii!  I 


M' 


W.    It.    Mil  Che'.!      when 
Le»He.    was    married    to 

of  I'irmijia.  Minn.     Tltt 
.  s    jTifi'Ttnt  d    tiy    Hev 
;< !  •       •  wit :»•  ss»  d    <  I. 

•  .  :  .i.finiate    fr.>  ?. 


SPKIXii  WEDDiNGS 


jj'lw.- 


•  ,  Jll.j««t  t,t  '  < 
r.  MiJ»S  I'l'.'  :• 
I'tt-T     ^.n't  ■  '» 

C>    r».  l:i:|0!, 

wljiilii       ".v;!? 

'      with    bf.u 


Mr.   anel   Mr*'. 

IfT  i;i  zied     frotti 
Ir,    tiit    S.  tit!. 

Mr.  atid  vilrs- 
Misse-s  iVyton 
lurrnmias  are 
wi.l  iat»  r  t:i 
Springs. 


i  ii  onif       Sji«  •.    •  :     ;:avi- 
ii    St  v«  !iii    Tn.i  :>, :  I.--     irij' 

•       •      • 

.  11.  M  Feyt<"»n  and  the 
whe     hav»     heen    ti.    the 

now  iTi  I'hlladri]<hia  tij.C. 
to    the      Virt-;i:lR      Hot 


Mr  and  Mrs 
WtHt  end  left 
I'Uiida,  wliere 
hoiiie  . 

•  •       • 
Mrs     A.     T>     Tit  11    and 

turn»d  during   the  weeie   to 
at    the    West    end.    after    a 
con.u    and    Seattle'. 

•  •      • 
r-r      and     V.r!>.     W.     .\      » 

turned  the  first  of  th»  we< 
drleans.  where  they  a; 
Shriner?'    ceuivi  nt  ion. 


*      • 
C».    B.    .tohrjson    of    the 
diiriuK     ">«■■    '^veek     for 
thcv    wi'.l    make    their 


daviRhter    re- 

their  home. 

vifit  at    Ta- 


The  move  me  1.1  which  has  mode.«t:y 
made  Itself  known  i.r.der  ti;e  :.ame  oi 
a  university  extension  center  is 
creating  widespread  interest  and  mak- 
Ini?  stre-nK  ajipeal  to  the  rapidly  grow- 
ini^   civic    spirit    of   l>uluth. 

Business  men,  coUege  alumiii,  liigrh 
school     graduates,     edurators, 


(ONCEKT  FdU  (LAN. 

Siolsmeu    of   Uuhilli   Will   Enjoy 
Xovt'l  Prop:i'am  W  edriosday  Evening 

J<  1.11    A.    McGiukian — "The  Hairy 

Lauder  ot  St.  Paul" —the  best  imper- 
.•:oiiat«'r  of  the  preat  Scotch  comedian 
in  America,  will  bo  the  headliner 
concert  to  I  e  plven   by  Clan 


ral   days   with   Mrs    Charle.q    Fostir    }'^  ri^HH^fci fi_lijnj-_n.nj 
Jiirty-eighth    street.    i.aVe    'eturnWt iT-^-jJ^-^j^— ^^p.^' 


/Z"  y 


IT 


THE  WORLD'S 
HEART  SIDE 

BY  THE  OPTIMIST. 


in    a 

Stewart  on 

Wednesday  -Xpril  '27 

Mr.    MeGuckian   will   appear   in   Hl^h 


li.nd    coPtume 
f'lher    famous 
'Scotland   Yet. 
"The    Weddln 
There    will 


an<l    wil 
Harry 
•    "She    Is 
O'    Sandy 
be    many 


in 
rende-r,    amonj,- 

Laiider    son>;«. 
Ma    Daisy"  and 

McNab." 

other    features 
all       appealing 


1  am  going  on  a  1<  npr  journey.  I  shall 
be  absent  from  home  many  wee  ks.  The 
separatietn  iianirs  over  ine  lor  clayB. 
Except  tor  the  duty  and  I'roht  there  is 
in  it,  the  trip  weiuld  cloud  my  iil*^  l'*"' 
weeks  befe>re  1  start. 

it  is  a  common  experience.  Many 
who  read  this  are  just  starting.  It  is 
railier  unjileasant  to  contemplate  the 
viry  large  number  of  homes  wliiih  en- 
dure such  departures  of  the  breaelwln- 
ner.  ThousaiKis  vl  lesolute  men  eJiaso 
fen  tune  afar  and  try  to  be  cheerful  in 
the  Uneliness  i.i   sut  h  ijuests. 

Just  iiow  it  comes  al-oui  th.it  it  i« 
theirs  to  wander  wlu.t  ot:*!^  (an  get 
lo  their  etwn  friends  ;ilt«  r  tl  e  m.v  s 
work,   is  one  of  the   m>steries  <  f    utt  . 

The  softening  ct  the  i.eait.  jn.ir.i'Ji- 
alely  before  a  .i(iiUi.i\.  is  ii.iii'.;h  'J  h« 
;ad  ilimbs  to  fathers  ki.'e  :it  e  \  •  i  >  op- 
portunity,  but    never   nui.!;<  JjS   the    sep- 


a  it 


he 
>  t 

t ;  ;i  t 
ill 


the  Stoin- 
(  orner    of 
t  .''treet. 
will      be 


.  ■ventry 
k   from 
tended 


re- 
New 

the 


audience,     repre- 

•.vlll    go    a    long 

the  scattered   in- 


Mlss  Olga  K Irian,  ■  !  v>-,.st  S-  cond 
•'trfet  left  nurlng  tin  a  <••  k  fir  eir.^nts- 
turp.  Wis.,  where  she  v  ill  spend  the 
sun.mer  witli  hei    par»  r.ts. 


.Mr:  h. 


'llJtp 


Mr> 


>  .1  ^'L  . 


.eai. 


■ .  - .  t . 


Mr.    and    Mrs.    G.    O 

"•:!t    East   Seo<nd   stre.-t 

•e-ni    a    several       weeks" 

I -.ith    at   Iii.ehursi.  N.  < 

•      •      • 

Mrs.    Jatnes 


r  ickerman    of 

have   returned 

visit      in    the 


anei 


T. 
wlieie 


Hale* 
the  y 


have 
win 


.Mr- 


Hi! 


.Mr 


>. 


have    re! 

tl:i.r«.>ugi 
.    Mill  I*". I" 
« 


Hi'     '"■  : 
.kite  I 


.t 


"  -1 


M;:-- 


T»«.t 


<  ll•^fe. 


^! . 


Wit  J 


1 1*«* 


[  leliilb 


.g'ur>t 
'ill  r  tie  e 


I'.-.il- 


;u.>,-    i:i! 


\  ■  L-  ; 


,.1     fn-;. 

..      Ih     t! 

yu 

.-•.1.      ".t 

t-'n-y, 

i:  .:  I  I.:  ■   1 .1 

1    r    *         t  .  *' 

K..   !     . 

: '. ♦        1  » 

-Mr 


w , 


M  l^! 


1  . 


Mii.n 


w  h<       was 
tin.''    '  il>'      ha-- 


L- 


Kr.  is«-l> 
<      wnlle     111 
I  lor  stieet, 

to    make 


XV  1 1 


the 


tie  ne    to     1  "e  »  rw>  oil 
JUfeKe    the.r    hi  ii;-. 

•  *        • 
Mr.    and    .Mrs.    « ".    .\i.  .;;:h:<i.    and    Miss 

Marv  NivUf-'hton  <f  St.  Faui  are  expect- 
<  <1  tt.dav  t<  \f  the  pue^ts  of  Mr.  and 
Mr-  C.  S'augi.ton.  Jr..  of  *>?:  East  Fifth 
street 

•  •       • 
Mr.    ami    Mr-.    •'.    I'«dner.    MIps    Jean 

I'f.'.rur  ami  H«  r»<  rt  and  Stuar;  Toirier 
J.avt  retnn.et.  from  St.  Cloud,  where 
thev  attended  tiie  wedding  of  Misg  Lts- 
•.;e  'Mitcnei.   li    t'tt*     IVirier. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.    Harriet    L.    Carey   of  |£131    Lon- 

i.(  n  road  rcturr.ed  te>day  from  California 
where  she  spent   the    \cii,ie.. 

•  •       • 
[«r.    and    Mrs.     \\ .     II.    .Matiie    are    in 

St    Faul.  attending-  vraiui  opera. 

•  •       • 
Mis-    Harriet    Lewis    is    visiting    her 

.■(.i...-,i.  .Mrs.  Mcwarl  Collins  of  lU-b 
i  K<t  Third  street. 

•  •       • 
M.s-   .'enn.e   Todd   is   vjs^iting  her   Fls- 

1.  r     Miss    Myrnr.   Todd,    who    Is   t«acn- 
Kinney.    .Mlr.n. 

•  •       ♦ 

•vshforrf.     who    ha?    been 
Miss    Esther    Murray    of 

returned     yesterday   to 
>!inn. 

•  •       • 
Mr*    G    Herman   Rl'te  v  and  daughter. 

i.'.rothv  of  Mlr.n. ajots  arc  vl.-^ltltig 
Mr'      Rleter  s     pis'.,  r,    Mr^      George    H. 

1  keiler  Of  107  Va   West  Fe -rth  street. 

I  *       •       • 

Miss     Puelnh     Denhem    of    21 P    l:R.»t 

iTh'lTd  street   has  gone   to  I^'f"'^, )''""■'<   \^. 

i  study    china    ralntlng     with    Marshr^l 

'  Fry 

•  •      « 
Mrs     .''     C     F;iriis    ^.s.ted    at    Minne- 
apolis during  the  wiek.  where  she    was 
!.  L'uest  Ht  th<    thirtieth  anntial  banQuet 
■r  tV.e   Kappa  Kappi'a  Gamma  sorority. 

.    ';   was   hi  Id   on   th»    .inr.lverpary   of 
'"»<  r  K  dav  at  the  T.adlsson  hotel. 


llig    school 

Miss     Eelle 
ine     guest    f'f 
West    I  uluih. 
Grand  Marais 


1. 


Hunt's 


INFORMAL  PARTIES 


M . 


F  if, 
p:ea^ 
I.'      ;  1,  ■ 

1  :  .  "       - 

-■      I 

.-             i.  ' 

1            ■       ,    . 

St 


St. 


Is  Full  Weighif 
Full  Strength, 
Highest  Quality, 
Moderate  Price 


.1  nd 


1-lv, 


i:..i    Mrs.    Hedn.i»i;i    and    children. 
i.vt     icen    living    at    Thirty-fifth 

luis     winter,     have     taken     Mrs. 

house        at      Thirty-9e\ entn 

i.'..<\    Lake   ave;     ■ 

•      •       » 

,nd  Mrs.   J.  e      li  ...     and  children 

trior  wil'.   niive   into  Mrs.   i'u'.m- 

■;s.     at    Thirty-f.rst    street,    next 
'■:..        fvr     ;!.'      i-.ij;i;.er. 


literary, 
social  and  commercial  clubs  are  uniting 
In  developing  tiie  plans  suggefcitd  Vy 
the    organiztit ic'ii. 

Literary  cluts  are  to  bring  out  an 
audience  of  Women;  business;  clubs 
an  audience  i-f  men;  the  hi|j;li  scliord 
aiid  normal  sch(>ed  an  audieni-e  of 
teachers  and  stude;.ts.  There  is  a  field 
oi  usefulness  to  tlie  city  as  a  whii'^e. 
whicii  can  be  liest  served  I'y  se>me  or- 
ganization Willie  h  t>rings  all  of  tiie.se 
together    for    some    si^ecial    occasion. 

To      enlist       piildic       interest     in     the 
courses    of    Kctures       elurlng    the    year, 
ami    develi.p    a    laige 
tentative    of    the    city 
way   toward   bringing 
tertsts    teigether. 

Every     cit>'       cherishes     its     historic 

traditions  an.l   a^   the  entire  Noit.iwtst 

has    preifited    singuiaily    l.y    the    French 

j  Spirit  it  seems  apindpriaie  that  Dulutli 

I  si.oulel    take    great    pride    and    satisfuc- 

|tb"n    In    viewing    tlie      contribution      of 

i  France    to    the    world. 
Fe'r    this    reason    M.    Penedict     Papot 
has    been    se<ured    fer    a    course    e«f    six 
lectures    em    "P'rem  1;      Civilization,"    as 
j  iilitstiated    by    literature. 

f'f  M.  I'apot,  Hichard  Hurton,  of  the 
Minnesota  university  department  of  jt- 
e  rat  lire,  who  is  well  kiie»wii  in  Iiuluth. 
and  Is  hiiiiseU"  a  lecturer  and  author 
of  note,  has   v.  ritten; 

••I  know  M.  Pi  iiedict  Papot  well,  hav- 
ing tuuj-'hi  side  l.y  side  v.lth  him  in 
("hatauqua.  N.  Y..  several  summers.  He 
is  a  fine  leaciier  in  Fretich;  and  thor- 
e'Ughy  conversant  with  Fr«  nch  iltera- 
turo.  Personally  he  has  truhusiasm  aiid 
a  contagious  love  '-f  this  sultject.  I  feel 
I  confident  that  lie  woubl  give  your  ex- 
I  tension  society  great  saiisfacliuii  as 
a  lecturer." 

I  The  foUowine  committee  here  was 
lapi'tdMed  ti,  »  I. list  piihiic  inti-rest 

»-...i,mercial    clul  —  F.    i:.    House.    Ste- 
phen  H.  Jones  and  T.  W.   Hug.. 
I       (^'edletre    alumni      e-ommlt*.ee.    (to      be 
icumpiitedi  —  <■.      E.   Adam.s     Minnesota: 
Kex\    John    \V.    Poweil,   Minnesota:    Uev. 
Albert     larker.    Williams;    E.    -M     Mor- 
gan.   Harvard;    Paul    Welcii.   Yai.      \".  lU- 
j  lam    White,   Jr..    I'rlnceton;   J    J     It'iun- 
I  son,   Ann  Arbe>r. 

I  College  alumni  committee  —  Mrs. 
I  Frank  Adams,  Ciilcag.-  university:  Mrs. 
I  J.   D.  Seotl.  Ann   .»rb.r;    .Mrs.    Fred    Hol- 

11ns,    Minnesota:    Mrs.    Chari.  s    Adams.  I 
I  Minnesota:  Mrs.   E.  W    .Matter,  rd.erlin;  j  fi.lr 
I  Miss    Grace    I'unca:.,       Wtlli;ley.    Missj^ia 
'Helen    Clotram,      StuUIi.      Miss      Lucille 
j  Bradley.    Vassar. 

I       Drama    ieat:u.     commit  tee-Mr.*^     Hoh- 
!  ert  Seymour,  M.-s.  .'^"laiii.  \    H.dden.   Kev. 
John  \V.   Powill 

Educati>r's  c  inmittee.  liigh  Scho.  1  — 
Mr.  Puck.  Mr.  Ihilllps.  Mr  Spra.cue. 
Mr.  Prackett.  Miss  Grace  Wright. 
Prlnclr'als — Mr  I'cnfield.  Miss  Calverly. 
Miss  Carey.  Mormal  school  —  Miss  yull- 
hard. 

Women's  clubs — Twentieth  Century 
cfub  Mrs.  J.  P.  Morrison;  ladies  liter- 
ature class.  .Mrs.  T.  J.  Davis;  Saturday 
club.  Mrs.  Pehert  SmitV. :  Lester  Park 
Llterarv  club.  Mrs.  J.din  I'inkertvn; 
liishoj.'s  club.  Miss  Jean  Poirler. 

lligh  school  alumni 
nan.   ciiairiiian. 

French     Xalurallaatlon     cluh  —  lUv 
P'ather  Croziir.  chairman. 
Alliance      Franceis-^-Mr? 
lette.  chairman. 

Women's   Council— Mrs. 
ble,   chairman. 

Associate  membership 
Mrs.  A.  M.  Miller.  Mrs.  T 
J.  P.  Cotton. 

The  officers  of  the  Ituluth  University 
Extension  Cent,  r  are  a."  f(  Hows:  F.  E 
House,      presldint;      F. 


liesides        McGuokian. 
particularly    to    Scots. 

The  concert  will  be  held  in 
way    hall    on    the    northeast 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  Fir 
The       following       j-rogram 
given: 

Pagpipe   Selection    

Norman   MacLean. 

Song — "She's   Ma   Daisy"    

John    McGuckian. 

Song— Loch    Lomond"    

Miss    Maud    Matheson. 

Violin  .Solo — Scottist  Airs    

George     L.     Tupper. 

Reading — "Whispering   Bill"'    

MiSs   Agni'S   Johnson. 

Song — 'Scotland    Yet"'     

John    McGuckian. 
Song — "Bonnie    Sweet    Bessie"     . 
Miss     Huth     Brown. 

Viilin    Selectietn    

George     Mac  Ask  111. 

Song    Selection     

Miss  Maud  Matheson.    . 
Reading— "The    Baseball    Game" 

Miss   Agnes    Jrdms.'n. 
Song — "The      Weddin'   <_•'      Sandy 

Nab"     

John    McGuckian. 
Exhibition  Dance- — Sword    Dance    .. 
I'rof.    John    Smith. 

Auld  l^ang  Syne    

The     program     will     be     followed 
Scc.ttish    dancing. 


aration    tliitt    tlings    its    sii;..:<xv 

hi'iizoii.     Gentleness  is  in   a  i  i^i 

the  iK'Use.     Tldngs  are  s..iii  an.i 

e.ne   would   wish   to   re  iriemt'e  r   th 

and   the   :-reat    "'if      prows   sc     ,;.. 

It    fill!'    o;.c    with    U  r.r.      di.i    !■: 

awe    e-f    his    ov»-n    h.-ii.e     huf  p.:.. 

trenibies  at    a   realization    i:    ;...-    ii..-s- 

Ings. 

Perhaps  It  is  Impossible  for  us  to 
reach  the  full  ajprei  iat  ion  ef  the  kin- 
dred tie  unless  we  •^.<<  ;.t  times  Tho 
niode-sl  heroism  Cit  seditary  liavH  a.n<l 
nights  that  shewly  wheel  no  woKis  lan 
njime.  Tlie  poem' has  never  been  writ- 
ten because  it  seems  such  an  everyday 
aftair,  and  the  knights  c;I  tra.le  booted 
or  saildloil,  are  so  large  a  s<;i..oir<n. 
The  vigil  of  ihi-  si.  k  room,  kept  I  ;.  th.j 
mother,  is  rarely  the  subject  el  i  ini- 
pi.iint,  being  taken  as  a  mati.-i  eif 
4 ourse,  for  fathers  have  to  gf.  The 
management  e'f  tne  home,  tlie  jiuidaucM 
of  children,  the  sidution  e-f  jirobU'ins 
and  the  care  of  business  often  tiies;« 
the  woma!;"s  iluties.  faitiifuKx*  d<t.t  till 
he  ce.mes  anel  i.pproves.  The  leys  a  i  e» 
devoted  to  the  motlx  r  wh<  to  lai-hion- 
ing  hand  is  most  upon  Ihem.  "fljat  is 
Ke.me  ce.mpensation.  tor  molhe!  s  ho\  s 
are  apt  t.i  be  geiod  tioj  s.  I'eihai-s  It 
makes  up  lor  rnucli  heart  hjnger 

l..ile  is  too  short  lor  such  sui-tiac- 
tions.  They  should  p;;;.  well,  and  the 
business  iiouse  tiuit  denian.ls  Ihtni 
sliould  lake  the  sai  rifii  e  inti  i  i  iis,(ie-ra- 
tioii.  The  j.iiitiitr  ol  today  w.i>  a  1i.iv- 
eler  of  yesieiday,  and  he  knows  Vh« 
homesickness   pan.i:    is  no  jt  sl. 


Mo- 


by 


Exet'iitivo  Board. 


The  executive  board  of  the  Twen- 
tietli  Centurv  dub  will  meet  Monday 
at  Neighborhoen!  House  at  -^i'^:'.  West 
Sup-erior    street. 

Ouliith  (Jii'l  on  Tro^ram. 

Miss  Alice  SjoselUis  will  represent 
Duluth  at  one  of  the  programs  of  the 
slate  Music  T^ai  hers  association  whicii 
will   be    held  at    Detroit.   Minn.,   in  June. 


Saturday  Club  Meets. 

The  Sat. 11  day  club  is  h'  Iding 
nual     meeting    this    afterne-on 
clubr.ie'in    of    the    library. 


Welnh  Mutton   Ilnitb. 

Soak  over  ninht  one-half  cup  of 
pearl  liarlej",  <'iit  into  His  lear.  meat 
from  two  pouMils  of  a  s'li  jl'Ui-  ol  mut- 
ton; i-over  wiiii  iw..  nuarts  it  water, 
Sklni  the  meal  .a  refuiiy  ano  when 
scum  lias  ceased  t..  l'.o;r.  !.•'■■:  tho 
soaked  barley  and  skim  agaw,  Fry 
bri  wn  In  butter  one-f-iutii  .  up  <d  car- 
rot, turnip,  onion  arid  <  i  u  r;,'.  .Vd.l  to 
tile  meat  and  simnur  f.ur  iniirs. 
Thicken  a  little  with  tb.ur.  s»  as.  n  to 
taste  ami  serve  wr,  h<  ut  straining. 
Ment— ll*ef    Frltnjilellcw. 

Chop    fine   a    I'ound    of    lear.    V  .  ef    ai.<i 


mix    with   a     p.ound    .  I      sa . 
Add    a    cup    c»f    ttread    (■•\.::.i 
well   beaten,   two   onii  i-   '..:.< 
and    salt,    pertper   and    t;-    ;.. 
Mix     thoroughl>'.    shap 


th. 
at 


Art  Exhibit. 


:iik 
art 


Tht    nuinl^ers  of  the  Lester   I 
erary  einV'  will  entertain  at  an 
indu*=trii;l   exhibit   Tuesday  .-il"*-  i!:i 
next    week    at    the    home    of    Mr-. 
Misider  of  4ft4lt   l.on.lon  road.  Tb.e 
hers     will     1  c     received     from     2 
o"clock. 


an- 
the 


Lit- 
and 
of 


cakes,   saute   in    hot    fa: 
tomato    sauce.       Aliei 
n.eat     from    the    pai.    :i'i 
of    lii.ur    and    w!u  ii    wei 
two   cups  of   the      li<)Ui'' 


arid 
I' .'in 


.  t-i 


eei  '.e 


t. 


fr 


,;   ill 


1 

mem 
to     I 


.1th 
r.  i  HI 


Will  tiive  Miisicale. 


Tllf:^ 

ment 
First 
li    mil 
of  thi 
week. 


Social  ilepart- 
League  ot  tlie 
have   arranged 

in   the   parlors 


-Cliarles  McLen- 


^    L.   V, 
P^alph 


Oul- 
Mar- 


ce  mmiitee  — 
J.  I  >avls.  Mrs. 


W.    Paine,    vice 


j'jembers    e.f    thi- 
ol   tho    Epworth 
.Methi'dist    church 
ivali-    to    i.e    given 
churf-h   TuesdiM-  evening  of  next 
This  will   be  l"!ie  concluding  af- 
iif    the    season    ami    afur    tlie    i>r<j- 
II    an    informal    social    hour    w-ill    VjC 
en.''  .\e.].       The    program    to    be    given    is 
as    f'.dlows: 

lai    •  A  ifschwung"     .Schumann 

(b  I    -Mi./.urka     l„escheti/.ky 

-Mrs.    Culmer. 
le   Diisk  of  the  livening". -Cejombs 

-Miss    Ruin    Brown. 
Pird  and  tlie  Rose"    ....    Horricks 
.Miss     l-"iorence    Webli. 

Goudelierl"     Moscowski 

-Miss    Brown. 

Coleridge-Taylor. 

.Miss    I'lsrud. 

Pe.llar""     German 

Miss    Kiiowles. 

Bill'    Batchelor 

Miss    Johnson. 

A    June    Sti-rning."    Willeby 

Mrs.   .NfcFadyen. 

A    SkWig    Oi    Sunshine'"    Thomas 

Mrs.    Zimmerman. 

I    Clain.    The.     .Mine.  "     Aylward 

H.    H.    Mc  Fa  liven. 
iily-Hongroiso    No.     12" 


tomatoes.  Season  well  and 
the    frica'b  lies. 

^alad— Cnrrot 
Put    six    cam  t>    i'>    h. 
(water:    wheMi     ha!:'        >'.') 
now    out    water    ;. '  •.    i 
fresh    waiei  ;    w i  .  :. 
Cool    Ruii    cut    into    oni-- 
then   the  remain.'.t-r  if  t 
novel   and    ornamental 
wholesome. 

lIcMTt — -liipllf    IMe     With 

<  'renin. 
Pake       an    .■t't-n    .-rust    as 
pie.     have-    rtai.y    a    well-s.  as 
sauce.      Fill    the    pas:i.\     slie.j 
Willi  stiffU    whipieil  cream. 


i.:e!,,. 

.  n.    ;. 

I0.il 


nil  a1 . 
Of.- J.- a 
lied, 
ii-on. 

.    flat 
with 

ri.ci 
■  ,  I  './i 
i;    .-..id 

:.:.    ot 
:  I'untl 


plenty    of 

renii'Vc    an-l 

...    in    1'      '.ii:s!i 

.io.,(.     '.-.Ke     out, 

.-. . !     ;:..'ii    .Die, 

1 : ;  t  s  ^'  i  I ;  I.' .       A. 

i.sh    as    well    a« 


Wlil|i|>cd 

for    leinon 

■  ne.l    apple 
and  cover 


"In  tl 

••riie 

"The 


L 


"Her 

"Love. 

"\\  !ii   pe  lin" 


.ve. 


the 


■•flh.i[. 

Ac 
Hon 


■r.tijpa  1 
<e      W. 


Istp    —    .Miss 
Ueyner 


Nell 


.  .  .LiS7.t 

Brown, 


If  a  few  more  table  guests  would 
make  It  i.rftltable  for  you  to  keep 
boj.iders.  then  you  have  business  for 
a    Herald    want    ad. 


>ii  - 


Miss    :>: 


A  I 


r  I'liiHt' 


.1  i.-i.  onuig 


::'•.  tt .  1 1 


;■'*  t  i 


(  t       < , .  ...-•.  ;:      and      Miss 

..  V. '...  .  :  tertain  aj  the 
r.ex  Dils  evening.  Mrs. 
Mrs  Chat.dl.  r  and  Mis. 
,;  act  as  chaperonet.  The 
be-  Misses  liuth  Twohy, 
t  m.     Hall,.      }■•  rter.    Ruby 


•  I  1<- 


Mr 


M,-  ■    M.. 


V- 


<  't 


I.e.    Mari:. 
i..i :  I.'-'. !.    ;.!■' 

'.'■,:.;. 11.    J 
i.inutrt  erg 

,vl;.    y     Wliitcomb, 

III  .'-  u    McAltine  . 

'^..!  .:.,   Carpenter, 

lb  in.tr.    Cri  w  Uy 

•      • 

• 

aio.!.  I    .d    • 
Pairnel      > 

:;;;  .  ;-■..   is    v'. siting 
■  t    ^-  (■:♦    Miiii.t-sotu 

.^Ir^ 


tlUiKiiiP'**     "''■>■ 


to 


P'.rt     Arthur 
."apt      a.ioi     >!; 

S   ■!.      St  1  » »  t 

has      ret  iti  w 
stuiiy     lit      1 


Mr 

Mrs.    M 

aveniu  , 

•       •       • 

Mm,    Heenry    eiude   oj    Tv.-enty-f.  urth 
street    entertained  at    K.ne  lieon,   Thurs- 
day  for  Mr    Gudes  tr.-thir  and  fan.- 
Ml.   and   Mr«.   J.    C.   Gude   of   Superioi 


V. 


I .  I ''- » k  f 


•k      :'h. 


iillO.}. 


*      *      • 
Mrs.   Ther'r.'iu  an.!   s.  r, 
taken  a  cottage  at  Fifte 
the   fumtner    m>"it.b» 


•  "liffi'td   have 
nth  street   for 


Twin  •- 


■i.-:f    v.iili    friends  and   tr. 
..nei..     at  St.      Paul       the 


Mrs.    E.    !., 
St  re-el    h.is 
Visit     1'.    •  "h 


attend 
i.itt*  r 


Se'i  '■nil 

W  t  I  k  8 


I    .\I'-.    1 


Wt. ::,..:.  I 


Ml.-     I 


^^^^H^^/.t.^V^^WVA'-.'^^*.'".^  ^  'ta'V* 


,fgf/^       ijl    PERSl'NAL  McKriON 


:'t::;::-r 


n  !'.!  i:ii. 

»i!l,i»-rliir 


»*lr*-»t. 


'ATTENTION  LADIESP 

f'«lli<'r.j  i  If  anf  il,  Ibed  and  Curkd 
lew  ¥©r!t  fealhcr  Dyers 


M: 


;.i  IS     ^\'. 


i:     I. 


P.. 


tot 


M 


.11 


V 


f:.'i  f.   Iir«l  S,.  Mwh  (i'uarjateeil.  Eetiitb  l?t'i»- 


iJ 


W  ;i  t  J"ii  t:  1' . 


Waiii.  1 


iitii' 


Skin  ef  Be*uty  fa  •  Joy  Forever. 

R.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUO'S 
Oriental  Crenm  or 
Magioa!   Beautlfier. 

K-in.  vf»  T*:'  Ptntofs.  Freck- 
les, .Mtth  Fiirche.'  Ka»K  ;«nd 
ills  Mxib*!.  Au  ■  Vrr 
t'>inl>>.  or,  twiiutv,  »B  I  <!• 
f.f^  .i.tiitlon  It  h».  ktcoci 
lie  !f>I  of  fe  ytiif  tt.d  (I  sc 
t.riDle.t  we  '.  iC.e  ll  to  he 
»uic  It  U  (r- petty  m^de  At- 
reptr.o  coiiMjr.'ei:  pf  ^..militr 
mme  I"  L.  A  Sa)rc  »«id 
tr  a  Ikdv  of  Ike  I  auitiB  't 
pAt'.ent  *  A«  jrovt  «'li  •  w.i. 
uie  tlxis  I  icunibend  | 
■oOVKAL'O'S  f  R!  A.M  t^ 
:le  :eul  hirmfu'  o(  til  tti* 
tklo  k'T.  tnli  n^  Fcriaie 
by  .11  d'ug^il''  knl  P.ncjr 
drm'tt  l)ed«f  ir.  tl  e  I'niteC 
'-ui.*.  ^*i..<l*  *  id  1  1  ri;>? 


Mr  and  Mrs.  Pell  'v.  r.  surprise-l  at 
their  new  home  Tuesdav  evening  I  y  a 
large  party  of  their  friends,  who  pre- 
sented them  with  r.  le>,utlful  set  of 
sll\er  forks  and  kniv»s.  The  gueste 
were:  Mr  and  Mrs.  .'oh  a  Hult<;uist. 
Mrs  Enga.is.  Miss  Crrovownky  Miss 
Frames  HarrlnKton.  Miss  Ludle  Mc- 
pharen.  Miss  Ethel  M.Kay,  Miss  Fior- 
enie  McKay.  MI»s  Florence  Nutting, 
Miss  Katheilne  Chan.berialn.  Mis.s 
Tessie  Mc»;hee.  an.l  Mes-rs.  Arthur 
Kud.i  .'niii-s  McGhee.  Bert  Nutting 
Burn.-  !"!t-.l  Smith.  Wtil  <  •haioi.eri.-iln 
and  'I'S'l'i  T!;e  evei.i.iii  w.iS  sptM  .n 
ca  11.*  s   i.  i.'i   ii:ii!  n 

Mr.-^  Arthur  Ellsworth  and  children 
of  31?^  Mlnnts-ta  h\enue  wl.l  oeiuj-y 
Mrs  Alt'  '.t's  .  ottat'e  at  Twenty-Tunth 
.■street  until  the  Hrst  ef  .tune  when 
thev    will    •'  Ir.    .'^tr.    E.lsw.  rl!i    in    Iowa. 


Mrs.   J     v.-    Marvin 
memi  <  r.-=     •  f     '-•  •      M'-~ 

Ihimi  le     be.       'i    :■    -d.iV 

h.-me    at    S12S  J-Lnv  ■ 

Mrs    Barth.domew 
iBiile.'      of     the      Presl. 
Thursday     aftcrnoi  n 
Ffurteentli    streit. 


lit 


1  f  T.t-rtain  the 
1  c  ..hi  at  a 
*.  r  f:  on:,   at    ht-r 

.    a'vi-niie. 

.   entertain  the 

iij,n     auxiliary 

iif-v    he-rne    at 


ArcloUacr-u  Pnrshai  superintendent 
of  the  Indian  work  m  this  dPresc-  will 
give  an  addr'^sB  at  the  Mission  hall, 
.'-■jnday  afternoon  at  X  o'clock.  Sun- 
..av  school  will  be  held  right  after 
his'  talk  The  Sunday  evening  servlcea 
e.  «  «  ..  wtll  ^'*  "TnI"*"T  If'  t'Tder  to  give  the 
,  im4. 1.  UfUat,  rr*»,  S76rcat JMCt  SI..  New  Ywli  |  congrtgallon  an   ovporlunliy   to  attend 


only  means  taking  more  tlian 
share,  lliafs  all'  It  Isn't  steal- 
nor  thievery,  nor  dishonesty  it 
taking  by  ste.altii,  or  on  the  sly 
secret.  H  is  nicrely  laklng  iitur© 
your 

you    know    what    you 


U 
your 

ing. 

isn't 

or  In 

than    your    share 

So,  now,  son,  you  know  what 
are  when  ye>u  help  youieielf  to  moro 
marblee  than  your  i»h»ro  and  "knuck- 
ling down"  a  time  or  two  more  lut  of 
your  turn'  You  know  what  you  are 
for  taking  two  apples  when  there  ar« 
not  enough  to  go  around  sls  it  is; 
when  you  extort  pennies  from  mollier 
whicii  the  sorely  ne-eds  for  t.-.-oily 
necessities";  when  you  insist  <••.  the 
lion's  share,  tiie  best  garmen's,  Uiu 
first  choice.  the  biggcsi  lielp.ng  of 
overytliing. 

Tliat  IS  all  It  is,  merely  taking  moro 
than  yciur  share  and  less*  ning  th«  ben- 
efits for  some  one  ehse.  This  ;s  all 
that  men  are  gol:ij.r  to  prison  i'l  arol 
oh:  how  sad  It  is  .  I'oi  ijot;o!,f.  nioro 
tiian  what  you  art  .loii,^  rifih:  i<l.  ng, 
merely  taking  iiK-re  thai,  ytjiir  s.iiiie. 
And  you  .'ere  taking  more  thai.  y.,ur 
share"  In  adult  years.  You  are  i;.klng 
more  ease  than  your  share  wiJh  >"ur 
brothers  work  overtime.  Yr.u  ;.re  en- 
Jf'ylng  more  than  >'our  share  in  tiie 
food  sui'pPes  w  iilie  y.iur  comra.l.  s  g(» 
hungry.  You  have  more  tr 
pleasure,    iiiore    cash 


nra.l"  s 

ivel,    iiioia 

<  ur    share 

not    know 


cash  than  y 
while  some  of  your  kind  do 
the  meaning  of  leisure 

U  is  not  a  case  of  everybody  sharing 
eguallv  and  you  grabbing  two  »hare» 
or  three  shares  over  and  above  your 
own.  There  are  ii"  equal  shartngs  aa 
vet  in  tiie  great  world's  scheme  of  liv- 
ing There  are  humble  toilers  with 
hands  ami  brains  fitte.l  to  homely 
tasks.  There  are  more  gifted  mortals 
and  with  the  me-asure  of  tejil  and  re- 
compense rated  at  higher  valuep. 
There  are  the  Avell-born  and  capable 
and  the  low-born  and  Incapalde.  It 
Is  not  this. 

But  simply  things  as  they  are,  con- 
ditions as  tiiey  are,  the  scheme  as  It 
stands,  and  y.'u  are  taking  more  than 
your  share,  thus  leaving  someon.5  to 
feel  the  pinch,  or  causing  a  tight 
place  In  market  or  cash.  The  mlnut« 
yen 
are 
are 


you 
you 
you 


take  more  than  your  share  you 
on  the  same  plan  as  those  who 
known  as  grafters.  The  mlnut© 
hold  on  to  more  than  your  share 
belong  to  that  cla»s.  The  minute 
grab,       override.       overreach     and 


knock  over  your  ce'mrades  in  order  to 
gather  in  more  of  the  windfall  thart 
vour  share>  you  are  one  of  tlie  kind. 
The  minute  you  develop  a  spirit  of 
miserliness  and  figure  continually  on 
the  Interest  atol  usury,  you  belong 
to  the  band.  And  the  minute  you  know 
In  your  Inmost  soul  that  y  u  are 
amassing    beyond    your    capabilities   or 


JOHN    A.    McGUCKIAN. 
The   "Htnry   Lauder   of    St.   PauL" 


deserts    you    are    one    of    the    crowd 

This  Is  all  th.a  grafting  means  sim- 
ply taking  or  receiving  or  holding  on 
to  more  tiian  your  share.  And  soon, 
you  are  not  doing  this  without  know- 
ing. The  tearful  protest  of  the  play- 
mate who  has  lost  his  "commies'  ami 
"plleys"  hints  of  overreaching  effort 
on  your  part.  "He  pushed  me  eiver," 
"he  1  as  two  apples  and  I  have  none," 
"lie  shoved  me  out  and  took  my  place," 
.are  tho  sure  beginnings  to  a  greater, 
greedier,  grabbing  and  accuinul.-itlng. 

Everybody,  big  boys  and  little  boys. 
or  small  girls  or  women  folks  wno 
have  or  bold  or  possess  a  fr**tlon 
more  than  their  share  are  grafters. 
H  Is  up  to  you  and  your  conscience 
as  to  wnat  constitutes  your  share,  coii» 
dItionB  as  thcjr  are. 


V'\.'Si->  ■ 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXP6 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     SATURDAY.    APRIL    23.    1910. 


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"M 


now 


TO   OBSKUVE 
MOTHER'S    DAY,    MAY    8. 


Wear    ■    white    carnation. 

If  yon  are  at  home  anrt  yonr 
mother  Uvea,  make  a  K«t  of  love 
\o    her.  ._, 

If  >on  are  not  at  home,  write 
her  a  letter  and  aend  her  aome 
token    of    remembrance. 

If  your  mother  be  not  living, 
wear  the  white  flower  and  If 
poNMlble  place  one  on  her  Brave 
aa   a    token   of   loVe   and   fldellt}-. 

Live  the  day  aa  your  mother 
would    have   you. 

Keep  In  mind  jonr  mother  and 
her  many  klndnei»aea,  her  many 
HacrlflccN,  her  unbounded  love 
that     never    failed. 

Display  tire  flas  1"  honor  of 
the  patrtotic  niothera  of  the 
country^iipecinlly  the  mothers, 
whose  sons  died  that  this  coun- 
trj-  mlKht  live  and  Its  honor  re- 
uialu  nusnUrohed. 


Three  years  affo.  struck  by  an  Idea 
that  a  movemwit  for  the  observance 
of  one  day  In  the  year  aa  Mothers'  day. 
a  day  upon  which  every  man,  woman 
8nd  child  would  honor  the  "best 
mother  that  evsr  lived,"  would  find 
ready  re«i>on30.  Miss  Anna  Jarvls  of 
Phlladelphl*.  inaugurated  an  agitation 
that  has  spread  like  wildfire  through- 
out   the    country.  ^    „       ^ 

Last    year    on    the    second    Sunday    In 
May.    minions    of      people      throughout 
the    United     Btates     observed    Mothers 
day    by    wearing   the    w  bite    carnation,  | 
writing    letters    home,    doing    some    act 
of  kindness  in   honor  or   in   memory  of 
their    mothers.      Special    services    were 
held   in    th*  churches,    organliations   of 
all     kinds     observed     the     day     Jointly, 
governors    of    states    and      mayors      of 
cities     Issued     proclamations     and     the 
movement    was    placed    upon    a    basis 
.that    bids    fair    to    cause    It    to    extend 
I  to   the   uttermost   bounds   of   the    earth. 
This  year  the  observance  of  the  day, 
May    8.    the    second      Sunday      In      the 
month,  promises   to  be  even  more  gen- 
eral.     Literature    calling   the    attention 

of    people    to    the    day    and    Its    object 

ti  being  sent  broadcast  over  the  coun- 


try. More  churches,  more  organiza- 
tions, more  executive  officers,  more 
publications  are  being  enlisted  in  the 
campaign  for  a  general  observance  of 
the  day,  and  the  strides  whicli  the 
movement  has  made  during  the  past 
fnw  years  promised  to  be  surpassed 
by  the  strides  this  year  In  swelling 
the  ranks  of  those  who  wear  the  white 
carnation  and  honor  "the  best  mother 
tiiat    ever    lived." 

The  general  object  of  Mothers  day  Is 
a  general  observance  In  all  parts  of 
the  world  of  the  love  and  reverence 
every  man.  woman  and  child  owes  to 
a  good  mother.  It  Is  not  confined  to 
any  race  or  creed,  to  any  body  of 
men  or  women,  to  any  country  or  any 
clime,  to  the  rich  i»r  the  poor,  the 
young  or  the  old.  No  man  Is  os  low 
or  so  high,  so  rich  or  so  poor,  so  for- 
tunate or  unfortunate,  so  happy  or 
8o  disconsolate  that  the  fire  of  love 
for  the  mother  who  bore  and  loved 
him  who  guided  his  childish  footsteps 
toward  the  good  and  the  noble,  who 
worked  for  him  and  prayed  for  him, 
lias    been    extinguished. 

•Mother"  Is  the  shrine  toward  which 
all  loving  hearts  turn  In  reverence  on 
Mothers'  day.  Whether  one  worships 
at  any  other  shrine,  or  whether  one 
knows  no  religion,  the  reverence  and 
lionor  of  true  motherhood  Is  universal. 
During  the  bu.sy  life  of  every-day. 
one  may  not  think  always  of  his  moth- 
er, but'  on  Mothers'  day.  all  hearts 
will  turn  toward  the  one  person  to 
whom  the  day  Is  dedicated,  all  .should 
wear  the  white  flower,  all  who  need  to 


(( 


Loved  You  First." 


%  C  UOAVX  * 

i         "Till!:    NOBI-KST    OF     ALL."         * 


Comrades,    In    what    soldier    Rrave 

Sleeps    the    bravest    of    the    brave f 

Was   It   he,  who  sank   to  rest 

With       hla       colors       round      his 

brea«t  f 

Friendship      makes      hla     tomb      a 

slirlue 
Giirlnnds    veil    It — ask    not    mlnej 
««■*     low     Kmve     you     trees     be- 
neath, 
Ilenrs        no        roses  i      wears      no 
wreath. 

Yet  no  heart  more  hlRh  and  warm 
Ever   dared   the    battle-storm j 
!Never    foot     bad    llrmer    tread, 
On     the     Held     where     hope     lay 
dead. 
Than    are    hid    within    this    tomb 
Where       the       uut'ended         grasses 
bloom,  ,     ., 

And   no   stone,   with   feigned   dis- 
tress 
Marks   the    sacred   loneliness. 


will, 
fulfll 


*  Youth    and  benuty,  dauntless 

«   Ureams   that   life   rould   ne'er 

i        Here    lie    burled;    here    In    peace 

4lc        WrouKS     and     woc.h     have     found 

^  release. 

tk  TurnluK   from    nty    conirndes"   eyes, 

»   KncellnK    where    a    woman    lies, 

^        I   strew   lilies   on   the   erace 

4|(        Of    th«    bravest    of    t 

^   — Thomas   Wentworth 


brave. 


Higginson. 


Of  Her,  Who 

"He  never  knew  her.  His  comluR 
Into  the  world  was  the  .slsnul  for  her 
BoiuK  forth.  A  few  brief  days  she 
clasped  him  to  her  heart — the  heart 
whose  last  betits  were  most  for  him, 
then  ere  the  baby  eyes  had  learned  to 
look  with  reooifultlon  upon  her,  she 
kissed  them  closed  and  closed  here 
ow^n    forever. 

"Vaicuely,  through  life,  he  nUssed  her. 
TImas,  as  a  boy,  when  the  ulicht  wind 
moaned  outside,  and  within  fantastic 
tlirurcs  and  shapes  of  fear  formed  In  the 
darkness,  be  cowered  beneath  the  cov- 
ers of  his  cot  and  wept  passionately 
for  somethlujj  that  he  wanted,  but 
could  not  name — thouKh  afterward  he 
knew  that  the  thine  he  craved  wns 
NheltertuK  mother  love.  His  playmates 
had  ever  a  source  of  unfalllnR  love  and 
Mympothy,  from  which  he  saw  them  co- 
piously and  continuously  draw,  and  he 
felt  that  the  fates  had  left  somethlns 
out  of  the  «cheni«  of  his  life,  and  in  the 
ntldst  of  the  buoyancy  of  yonth  his 
eyes  would  vrow  wistful  and  his  heart 
be  sad. 

•'Then    a    ninn — and    sometlmen    after 
the  strasTKle  of  the  day,  when  c«nie  the 
iiuiet   hour — niusloK  o'er  flood  and   field, 
«»p    gnslng    far    out     Into    the     sad     and 
solemn  sea — he  would  dream  of  the  land 
beyond    the   setting    >*"«> — »'   *•••    mystic 
Klorles    which    eye    hath    not    seen — and 
of     her,     who     loved     him     first!       Aye, 
others    came    and    crept    Into    his    heart, 
and    filled    It    with    a    love    that    was    al- 
most pain}  but   In  Its  Innermost   holy  of 
holies    he    kept    ever    a    chamber    Invio- 
late for  themother  he  never  knew. 
.."And    it    pleased    him-   to    believe    that 
thouKh    he    saw     her     not,    she    walked 
throuKh  life  beside  him  and  many  times 
made    her    presence    felt    In    sweet    shr- 
Kcstlon    of    kindly    need,    In    silent    stir- 
rluRs  of  the  heart  that  turned  him  from 
temptation's     way.       And     whatever     of 
KoihI,    or    Kcntleness,    or    generous    Im- 
pulse ever  blossomed   In  his  life,  \f*  her 
he  Rave   the  credit. 

"Therefore,  on  Mothers*  day,  when 
thousands  have  the  blessed  privilege  of 
la>inK  the  votive  olTerlnK  of  their  love 
at  lIviuK  mothers'  feet  and  other  thou- 
sands live  over  tender  memories  of 
days  when  mothers  walked  by 
aide^he  wears  the  white 
her— for  her  to  whom  he 
nature  owes   Its   best. 

•*So    In     the    dusk    of    this    dear 
while    the    flower    is    fadluK.    though 
fraKrance   lingers   still,   he   writes 
lines    for    the    mother   only 

of  dreams."  ,    ,„.      ^    ^r 

—Lakeland    (Fla.)    News. 


do  so  should  write  a  letter  home,  all 
should  do  something  to  give  visible 
expression  to  the  love  and  reverence  in 
which  they  hold  "the  best  mother  that 
ever    lived — Your    mother." 

Last  year,  Motliers  day  proclamation" 
were    Issued   by   Gen.   Henry   M.   Nevlus. 
commander-in-chief  of  the  Grand  Army 
of  the  Republic;  Gen.  Edgar  Allen,   Jr 
Veterans.  U.   S.  A.;  Governor  Vessey  of 
South    Dakota,    Governor    Glasscock    of 
West    Virginia,    Governor    Gilchrist    of 
Florida.     Governor    Gillett    of    Califor- 
nia,   Governor    Shallenberger      of      Ne- 
braska,    Mayor    Reyburn     of    Philadel- 
phia   Mayor  Mears   of   Harrisburg,   Pa., 
and    other    mayors   across    the    country 
from    Mayor    Stoy    of    Atlantic    City    to 
Mayor  Alexander  of  Los  An'^eles.  Heads 
of    representative    fraternal,    religious, 
military  and  buslne.ss  organizations  is- 
sued orders  for  observance  of  the  day. 
The    proclamation    of    Governor    Ves- 
sey   of   South    Dakota   .calling    upon    all 
citizens    of    that    state    to    join    in    tlie 
observance  of  the   day   by   wearing  the 
white   ttower   and    giving  other   expres- 
sion  of   love    and   reverence    is   a   beau- 
tiful tribute  to  true   motherhood.  Com- 
mander-in-chief   Henry    M.     Neyius     of 
the   Grand   Army    of   the    Hepublic    paid 
attention    to    the    patriotic    as    well    as 
tho  sentimental   observance   of   the   day 
In    his    proclamation    calling    upon    the 
veterans    to    honor    the    motherhood    of 
the    country. 

Patriotic  Significance. 
"C'-mrades,  there  is  no  class  of  men 
living  whose  mothers  were  as  patrio- 
tic, loyal  and  heroic  as  your  mothers 
from  1861  to  1S65.-  he  said.  No 
mothers  ever  made  -such  sacrihces  as 
our  mothers  did  and  the  commander- 
in-cl.ief  requests  you  on  the  seconU 
Sunday  in  May  to  wear  in  the  lapel  of 
your  coat  a  white  carnation,  or  other 
while  llower.  to  honor  the  memory  of 
your  own  mother.  If  deceased,  and  In 
reverence   to   lier   if   living." 

Motliers  day  not  only  honors  the  liv- 
ing mothers,   but   al.so  the  mothers  who 
should   be  revered   for  their  patriotism.  ■ 
No    national    tribute     has    ever    belore 
beer,    paid  .the    brave      women.      whose 
sufferings,    privations      and    patriotism 
in  pioneer,  colonial  and  war  limes  have 
meant       so     much       to       the       country. 
"Heroes  of  heroes,"   In  many  Instances, 
they    not    only    sacrificed      their      lives 
through    hardships    endured,     but    also 
surrendered     to     their       country       lives 
more   precious  to   them  than    their   own 
—sens,  husbands,  fathers  and  brothers. 
In  Duluth.  Mother's  day  will  be  quite 
generally  observed   this  year.     Some  of 
The    churches    of    the    city    had    been    in 
the    liabit    of    having    a    Mother  s    day 
each     year,    even    before     the    national 
movement  was  inaugurated.      Now   that 
th-3    national    movement    has    taken    up 
the   spirit   that   they   formerly    fostered 
thev  will   loin   In,   set   the  date   of   their 
mother's    day    on    the   same   day    as    the 
national    mother's    day     and    a.sk    their 
coi.gregatlons   to   oV>serve   the   day. 
pastors     will    preach     special 
special    services    will    be    held 
nienibers   of   the    congregations    will    be 
asked   to    wear   the    white    carnation   In 
honor    of    "the    best    mother    that    ever 
lived."    and    all    motherhood. 
Members   of   the   Grand    Army 


OF  It 

MOTHER'S     DAY'.  \\ 

\\ 

\\ 


THLC   UMBLUM 


the 
Its 


^t        The      white      carnation      Is 

#  Mother's    Day   special    flower. 

#  whiieness    stands    for    pnrltj  j    Its 
=lfr  form,   beauty;   Its    fraaprance,   loyej 

#  Its   Wide    field    of   B"»«^^»    S"."!*' 

#  Its    lastlne    qualities,    falthfalnessj 
^  "Carnation,"     mother     aufiertniiB — 

#  all    a    tru«    mother's    attrtbntea. 


U 


Republic  and  of  other  organlzatlona, 
the  heads  of  which  request  a  Keneral 
observance  of  mother's  day,  will  fol- 
low out  the  orders.  It  is  not  known 
whether  Governor  El)erhart  or  Mayor 
Cullum  will  Join  in  the  movement  this 
vear  and  Issue  proclamations,  but  pro- 
clamations are  unnecessary  In  such  a 
movement,  which  finds  such  ready  re^ 
sponse  in  the  hearts  of  the  people.  It 
does  not  take  an  executive  proclama- 
tion to  awaken  the  love  of  mothe^ 
but  people,  knowing  of  the  day  and 
its  significance,  will  readily  respond 
to  tho  appeal  of  those  who  inaugurat- 
ed the  movement,  will  wear  the  wh'te 
carnation,  will  write  a  letter  to  mother 
or  do  her  some  little  service.  The  ob- 
servance of  the  day  1.^  not  born  In 
nor  prompted  by  maudlin  sentiment, 
but  is  a  noble  expression  of  love 
reverence  for  one  to  whom  love 
reverence  are  due  in  greater  measure 
tlian  the  heart  of  men  can  hold. 


and 
and 


avenue  east  Thursday  afternoon.  April 
•'8  at  2  o'clock.  Luther  ^i  oung  Peo- 
ple-.s  society  will  have  their  social  and 
business    meeting    In    the   church-   Mon- 


Mon- 
April   25,   at  8  o'clock  The 


with  Mrs. 


,  day  evening      . 
Utile  girls'  society  will  meet 
J     Rust     822    East   Tenth   street,   batur 
day    afternoon.    April    30.    at    2    o'c  ock 
The   ladies-    aid  society   will  have  their 
suing    bazar    at    the    church    Thursday 

i  and   Friday   evening.   May   5   and   6.    be- 

1  ginning  at  8   o'clock. 

•       •      * 

At  St.  John's  Episcopal  church,  I-aKf- 

<5lde.   there  will   be  holy  communion  at 

•    Bible   school   at      10;   morning 

'and   sermon  at   11.   and  evening 

and      sermon   at    5    p.    m.      Lev. 

R.    Parker.       rector;    Miss    Cora 

soloist,   and   Miss  Lillian   Pol- 


8    a.   m. 

prayer 

Ijrayer 

Albert 

Hllllard. 


; 


church.   Fifth 


ter,    organist. 

•       ♦      • 
At  at    Mark,    A.   M.    E- 

and  Sixth  street,  Jonathan 

there        will    be    both 

service    by    the 


The 
sermons, 
and    the 


of   the 


*         "A    BOY'S     BKST     FHIEND."         ^ 


avenue  east 
Brewer,    pastor, 

morning    and    evening    —  -   *    i, 

^astor.""  At   the   morning   service  at   11 
o'clock,     the   theme     will     l^e  .   The 

Christianity  that  Christ  Meant.  At 
the  evening  service  at  8  o'clock  the 
Ime  wlilV  "IS  It  a  spiritual  or  a 
Physical  Kingdom  of  Heaven.^  bu^ 
dav  school  will  meet  at  12.^(0  P-  rn . 
RCMcCu Hough,  superintendent,  Mlsfl 
Helen  Scott.  organist;  Mrs  Ge^orgs 
Richey  Adams,  chorister.  At  7. JO  p. 
^nntr  and  uralse  services 
CMrsA-'^s!' Mason.  .  The  choir  wll 
furnish  special  music,  Miss  FAhe» 
Black,  organist;  Harvey  L.  Plttman. 
MiacK,         s         Wednesday    at    8    p.     m. 


ro. 
led 


director. 


their 
flower    for 
believes    bis 


day. 
Its 
these 
the   land 


bis 

the 

KTlri 

or 

a    woman. 

the    couu- 

to  whom 


*  "V      boy's      best      friend      Is 

*  mother,"    and    the    relation    o 

*  mother     i.o     the     boy     or     the 
4  does    not    cease    when    the    boy 
»  irtrl    becomes    a   man   or 
i  The    mother    Is    always 
«  sillor  and  friend,  the  one 

*  man    or     woman     may    turn    when 

*  the    world    Is    cold,    dark    and    for- 
^   blddln«.      In   the   Rloom   of   despair 
^  or  misfortune,   her  love 
^  as    a    beacon    to    guide 

*  better     paths,     to     awaken     nobler 
4   f<eliuKs,     to     awaken       purer     and 

*  sweeter   thouKhts.      To    every    man 
i  "the   best   mother   that    ever   lived 
^  Is     his    own     mother.       Honor 
^  or     hvr     ntenjory     on     May 
^  second   Sunday   In   May.  "1^ 


shines 
one    in 


prayer 


and 


win  be  held. 


her 

S, — the 


list, 
ture 


on 


I  ceum     theater. 


of  the 
evening 


Several  pulpits  In  the  city  will  be 
occupied  at  service.^  today  by  visiting 
clergymen  and  missionaries  who  have 
been  here  to  attend  the  laymen's  mis- 
sionary   conference. 

In    the   afternoon   a   mass   meeting   of 

will   be  held   in   the   First   M.   E. 

Well    known   missionaries  and 

In   the   laymen's   movement  will 

A    union      missionary      meeting 

held    In    St.    Paul's      Episcopal 

at  !<  o'clock  In   the  evening. 


laymen 
ohurch. 
leaders 
apeak. 

will  be 
ohurch 
also  at  the  First 
• 
At  the  Trinity 
row  dtrvict's  will 
holy  communion 


and 
M.    k.  church. 

i'r"-cathedral  tomor- 
bo  as  follows:  8  a.  m., 
in  crypt  chapels;  10  a. 


Miss 
noon. 


morning 

5    p.    m. 

fhe   Rev. 


and 
the 


m..    Sunday    school;    11    a.    m. 
prayer,    litany    and      sermon; 
evening   iiray»-r  and   sermon. 
C    C.  RoUit,  secretary  of  the  sixth  mis- 
sionary     department   of   the      Episcopal 
church,  will   officiate,  assisted  by  Arch- 
deacun  H    F.  Parshall.  Archdeacon  I'ar- 
Bhall    will    he   the   preacher   at    the   aft- 
ernoon   service.      Both      morning 
evening    services    will      be    along 
lines  of  the  laymen's  missionary  move- 
ment. ,  ,, 

The  musical  program  follows 

Prelude    Traumerel-fachuman 

Pro.   249— •  C)  Zlon   Haste"    ^a;^*, 

"Venlle.    and    Gloria"     ■•••••;•-, Cr"**^*} 

Jub  late        Oxford  Chant 

Litany    hymn    5VJ— 'i^nly   One    Prayer 

Todsy" 

Hymn  306— "Et'Mnal  Father  Strong.. 

Ofter'tory— •'■Praise 'Ye!  the  ^a'*^®f'[,- ;.,j 

Banner" .... 
....    Lemmens 


perhaps   Is   better   acquainted   than  any 
other    man    wl  h    the   conditions   In   the 
Forbidden    Cit  .-.    will    speak    tomorrow 
m..rning  at   th^  Lester  Vark  Methodist 
Episcopal     church,     corner       of       *'"/,- 
fourin  avenue  east  and  Superior  street 
at    10  30.      Dr.    Headland    Is    one    of   the 
noted  speaker.-  present  at  the  .L^^men  s 
missionary    co  iventlon.      Special    music 
win    be    given    by    Mr.    Hall    and 
Bngan.      Sunday   school    meets   at 
There  will   no  .  be  any  evening  service 
at   this  church   on  account  of  the  mass 
meeting    of    all     the    churches    at     the 
Pirst    MethodlU   churcn. 
•      •      • 
At    St.    Mattiews    German     Lutheran 
church,  cornel    Fourth  street  and  Sixth 
-ivenue    east.    Rev,     Herman    Drew,    tbe 
pastor    4ni   preach    both    In    the   morn- 
ing at   10:30.  and  the  evening  at  8  p.  m. 
Young    Peoph's    society    will    mfet    on 
•Thursday   at   ^    p.    m.  ^    Confirmants   will 
m.-et  as   usua  .  and   Sunday   school  at  9 
a.   m. 

At  the  Firs*  Swedish  ^Lutheran 
church  Sixth  avenue  east  and  Tliira 
s  reet"^'  R«v.  I'arl  Solomonson,  pastor 
at  the  morni  >g  service  which  will  be 
held  at  10  o'c  ock.  M  ssionary  Wills  R. 
Hotchkiss  fr..m  Africa  will  preach  a 
missionary  sermon.  The  evening  ser- 
vice  wUl    be    held  at   8  o'clock.      Sunday 


school    will    be    conducted 
and  Enifllsh  at  11:30  a.  m 
pies  meeting  at  5  p.  m. 
prayer  meeting  at  7   p 
On   Tuesday 


in    Swedish 
"ioung  Peo- 
Blble  class  and 
at  7   p.  m. 

afternoon,  at  8  o  clocK. 
the  ladles'  aid  society  will  have  a 
special  missionary  meeting  to  whioh 
all    ladles    are    invited. 

•  •       • 

At  the  First  Swedish  Baptist  church 
Nineteenth    avenue      west      and 
street.      Rev.    Swaney 
services    will    be    held 
7:30     p.     m.       Rev. 
Burmah.   India 

IMl  ^^aTat'the-evenTng  service.  Sun- 
day    school    will    meet    at    10    a. 
Thoren,  superintendent 
no  young  people's 

•  «       • 

Services  at  the  First  Norwegian  Dan- 
ish   M.    E.    church.    Twenty-fourth 
enue    west    and     Third 
follow:    9:30    a.     m.. 
preaching   by   Rev.    J 

neapolls:  6:?^  J^l!::"  Kev^J.     Sanaker 

Wednesday.      Ed 


First 
Nelson,      pastor, 
at    11    a.    m.    and 
Ola    Hanson       from 
one   of  the   speakers  at 
'missionary      conference. 


Ihere 
meeting. 


m.. 

win 


A. 
be 


av- 
street     Sunday 
love    feast;     10:30 
Sanaker   of  Min- 
Young  People's  meeting; 
7:45.     preaching     by     Rev.    J. 
prayer    meeting    on 
ward   Erlckson   Is  pastor. 
•      •       • 
International      Bible 
will   meet   In   hall 


mazoo  building  Sunday  at  3  p.  m  for 
Bible  study.  The  subject  will  be:  The 
Entered  Re.^t  by  Faith  and  the  Re- 
maining Rest  for  the  Loyal  Child  of 
God  "  as  per  H.'b.  4.  The  Berean  les- 
son: "How  is  Christ  the  Father  of  Life 
Giver  of  the  Redeemed  Race? 
•  «  • 
At  the  First  Presbyterian  church, 
David    McConaughy.    national   secretary 

of    the     forward     movement       for       the         

Board  of  Foreign  Mi.sslons.  will  occupy  l  Quartet 
the   pulpit   at   the    morning    service,    his 
subject   being  "One  of  the  Signs 
Times."         There     will     be    no 

service.  .    , .    ^ 

,      Usual    services    will    be    held    tomor- 
1  row  at    the    First    Presbyterian    church. 
!  The  music  will   be  as   follows: 
I  M<.)RNING. 

1  Organ    prelude — Pastorale    

,  Arthur   Dunham 

'  Anthem— "Rock   of  A^es"    Warren 

I  Oflertory     •  •  ^Batiste 

i  Bass    solo — "It      Is      Enough"    (Prom 

Elijah)    Mendelssohn 

Mr.  Brown. 

Postlude — "Festal    March"    Solly 

EVENING. 
Organ    preUide — "The    Lost    Cnord".. 

.Sullivan 

Aritliem— "The  Shadows  of  the  Even- 
ing   Hour"    Shelley 

Offertory — "Elevation"     1-  aulkes 

Postlude — ".MiUtary      March".  .Schubert 

The    clioir    consi.sts    of    Miss    Rae    E. 

Potter,     Miss     Emily     Clausen.     Charles 

Phillip  Gordon  Brown,  and  Miss 

Pearson,    orgaijjst. 

•      *       • 
usual    services    will    be    held    at 
Pllg-rlm      Congregational      church, 
music  will  be  as  follows: 
MOliN-lN'G. 

Orcran  prelude    •  •   Bossi 

Quartet— "Hark    Hark    My    Soul 


Rev.    J.    B.    Trimble.    D.    D 
charge     of     the     Laymen's 
convention,    will    speak    at 
usual     vesper    service    at 
will    not    be    helvl.    so    that 


!      The 

i  association 


Students' 
A.   Kala- 


Irvine, 
Isabel 

The 

the 
The 


Fling  Out  the 


the 


Rec.   253 
Fu-stlude 

♦       •       • 
At  the  Park  Point  Mission, 
evening  service  at  8  p.  m.  will  ne 
te.l,    and    In    Its    place    there    will 
service  at  3  p.  m.     "The  Rev 
shall,    arclideacon    of   the 


CHF^ISTIAN  ENDEAVOR  NOTES 


usual 
omlt- 
be    a 
H.  F.  Par- 
Indian    work, 
will 


will  officiate.  The  Sunday  school 
immediately  follow  the  service^  Ihls 
arrangement  is  made  to  allow  those 
who ^o  desire  to  attend  the  union  mis- 
sionary meeting  at  St.  Paul's  church  at 
8  p.  m.  ,      .       , 

At  the  Hope  fburch  of  the  Evangeli- 
cal association.  Sixth  avenue  east  and 
Fifth  .street,  the  pastor,  S. 
win  preach  at  11  a.  m.  on 
Inir  Vulee."  There  wi..  -- 
In  the  evening,  the  congregation  tak- 
ing part  In  the  union  meeting.  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  10  a.  m. 

Dr      I.saac     T.     Headlan<l.     for     many 
years  resident  In  Pekln.  China,  and  who 


The   subject   to   be   studied 
is    "Christ    Winning    the    World 
erence    John    xU.    20-32 


this 


week 
Ref-  ! 


In    the    church 
have  charge  of 


will    meet    at    •',    p.    m. 
Mark   Crassweller   will 

the  meeting.  ^     ^ 

Westminster    Presbyterian    C.    E 


its  meeting  la  the  church  at  6:30.     'The 
meeting  will  be  wholly  In  charge  of  the 

missionary  omfn^^ee.  society 

Congregational  C.   fc..   sociei> 

lecture    room    of    tne 


111    the 


The 
Is    In 


Re%-. 
the 


Mr. 


B.    GoetZi 

"The  Accus- 

be   no   services 


I'ilgrim 
will    meet 

church    at    6  30    p.    m. 
Jones    of    Pt  rsia.    who 
during   the   missionary   convention, 
be  present  a  id  address  the  meet  ng. 

F  rst   Pres  >yterian  C.    E.   society   will 
meet  at  6:45   p.  m.   In  the  lecture  room 
of  the  churc  ..     The  leader  will 
Mayme    Shaw.      There    will 

music.  .     ,,     1  /-. 

Second  Pi  esbyterlan  C. 
will  meet  at  7  p.  m.  In  the 
Rev.  J.  A.  M  Hiaughey  will 

of  the  meetl  ig.  ^    ,^  ,„„     r-      V      st- 

olen    Avon     Presbyterian     C.     J*    so- 

cietv  will  m.^et  in  the  church  at  7  p.  m. 

The' leader  tUls  week  Is  W  yman  MllleT. 
Lakeside    Presbyterian   C.    E.    society 


p.  m. 


so- 
G:4j 
will 


Lauman 


bo    led    lolntly    by    Miss    Laura 

be    led   joinuy  ^^^^^^    j^^^,^  ^^  ^j^^  First 

There    will    be    spe- 


yuartet — "I   l..ay    My   Sins   on 

Oftercjry    

Quartet — "A  Song  In  the 

Organ  i>ostlude 


Sfhelley 
Jesus." 
Sc  human 
....    Franz 

Night" 

.  .  .     Woodman 
.  . .  .    Gullmont 


EVENING 
Organ  prelude 
Quartet — 'Holy 

^^  ay"    

OlTertorv     

Organ    postlude    

The    cliolr      consists      of 
Wootlbridge.    soprano;    Mrs 


.  .  .    Moes 
Father,     Cheer     Our 

Price 

. Anonymous 

Andrews 

Frances    D. 
R.    Morton. 


tenor: 
Helen 


and  Miss  Jean 
Christian    society, 
clal  music. 

Union     Church 


Disciples 


city  t  clety 
will  i 


C.     E.     so- 
In   K.   of   P. 
be     led     by 
L.    Wlnwald 


be 


be  Miss 
special 


E.  society 
church,  and 
have  charge 


win    meet    at    7    p.    m. 
hall.       The     meeting     will 
Thomas    Tldbali.      Mrs.    J. 

"^Sm'thville  C.  E.  society  will  meet  In 
the  SmlthvUle  schoolhouse  at  7  p.  m 
The  meeUng  will  be  led  by  Miss  Dollle 
Swenson.     There  will   be  special  music 

Spring     Garden     C.     E.     society     will 
meet  In  the  Spring  Garden  schoolhouse 
The  meeting  will   be  In  charge  of  Miss 
Frances   Hagadorn. 

The  regular  service  on  Sunday  after- 
noon at  the  poor  farm  will  be  con- 
ducted by  the  First  Presbyterian  so- 
ciety. 


contralto;     Roland     R.     Morton, 
Harry   G.   Gearhart,    bass;    Faith 
Rogers,    ors-anist. 

•       *      • 
At    the    Grace      Methodi.st      Episcopal 
church,    corner    Twenty-second 
west    and      Third       street. 
Stockland.    pastor,    there 
vice    in     the    morning    at 
George     Heber     Jones     of 
.speak.     There   will   be  no 


avenue 

Rev.    M.    O. 

will    be    ser- 

10:30.      Rev. 

Korea      will 

evening   ser- 

will    unite 

First  M.  E. 


vice,  as  this  consregatlon 
at  the  mass  meetins  m  the 
church. 

•  •  * 
At  the  First  M.  E.  church  Bishop 
J  W  Robinson.  D.  D..  U  L.  D.,  will 
preach  at  10:30  o'clock  In  the  morning 
Mass  meetings  for  laymen  will  be  held 
at  3  and  7  o'clock  and  denominational 
rallies  at  5  p.  m. 


At    the    Endion    M 
I teenth    avenue    east 


E.    church. 
and    First 


Nine- 
str«et, 


,,    who    is    in 

missionary 

10:30.      The 

4:30     o'clock 

laymen    can 

attend   the    mass    meeting   at    the    First 

M.    E.    cliurdi.      The    musical    program 

for  the  morning  follows:  ^   ,,  , 

Organ    prelude — Andante    Calkin 

Response — "Hear  Our  Prayer" 

;_ Hanscom 

Praise  the  Lord"  . 

Randegger 

Offertory — 'nomance"     Shelley 

Quartet — 'God     to    Whom    We    Look 
..Up    Blindly"     Chadwlck 

Postlude     Gounod 

•     •     • 

Services  at  St.  Paul's  church,  T^ev. 
A  W.  Ryan,  rector;  Rev.  R.  S.  Read, 
a.sslstant.  will  be  as  follows:  Holy 
communion.  8  a.  m.,  especially  for  tlio 
men  of  the  congregation;  10  a.  m.,  Sun- 
day school;  11  a.  m.,  morning  prayer, 
lltanv  and  sermon  by  the  Rev.  H.  Percy 
Sliver  formerly  chaplain  In  the  Plill- 
Ipplne  Islands;  7:30  p.  m.,  evening 
prayer  and  combined  services  lor  all 
the  laymen  of  the  city  of  communion 
and  also  the  men  members  of  Pilgrim 
church.  Addresses  by  Dr.  Silver  and  by 
a   missionary   from    India,   to   be   desig- 

The  musical  programs  follow. 
MORNING. 
Processional — "Soldiers       of 

Arise"    

Canticles    •  •  •  • 

Te  Deum    (in  A) .■■ .  *-i,n. 

Litany  solo— "Come  Unto  Me 
Donald   Alexander 
Hymn — "From  Greenland's  Icy 

Su\^"Sweet" Story'  of   Old''.  .Arranged 

Alice    Sjosellus. 
Anthem— "Hark:       The     Loud     Celes 

tial     Hymn"     •  •  • 

Recessional — "Onward   Christian 

•''^""   evening: 

Processional — "Soldiers       of       Christ, 
Arise  "      ■  •  •  ■  • .' 

P.salter  and  Chanticles   •  •  ■  ■  ■  '  v^^^'I^' 

Hymn — "The        Morning        LIg'ht        Is 
RrGslclnfiT**    * 

Anthem— "Praise,  My  Soul,  the  King- 
dom   of    Heaven"     

Orison  solo — We.-^per  Song 
Alice  Sjosellus. 

Recessional— "Onward    Christian    Sol- 
diers"      • -  •  J- : 

A.    F.    M.    Custance    is    organist 

choirmaster.  ,      «      , 

\t  the  Trinity  Norwegian 
church,  corner  Fourth  avenue  ea.st  and 
Ffth  street,  services  are  conducted  in 
the  morning  by  Rev.  J.  M.  Halvorsen 
of  Ashland.  Wis.  Sunday  school  will 
meet  at  noon. 

At   the   First    Unitarian   churcn. 
street    and    Eighth      avenue    east 
Ge'orge    R.      Debauer.      minister. 
Sunday    school      wl  1    be      neld 
church    service   at    11    o  clock. 
Ject    of    the    sermon    will    be 
Image."  ^      ^       ^ 

\t    the    First    Church    of   Christ.    Scl- 

»ntlst     Ninth      avenue    east    and       r  irst 

"reft"   services   will  be  held  at  10:45  a^ 

Th^  subject  will  be  "Problem  After 

The   regular   Wednesday   even- 


ing     testimonial      will    be    held      at    8 

The  Theosophical  society  will  hold 
Its  regular  meeting  for  members  on 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock  in  Room 
•'8  Winthrop  building.  Fourth  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  avenue  entrarice. 
Public  study  class  will  meet  Tuesday 
afternoon  at  3  o'clock  An  open  class 
will  be  held  on  Monday  evening  at  8 
o'clock,  to  which  any  one  interested  In 
?he  study  of  the  deeper  life  Is  Invited^ 
The  subject  will  be  -The  Growth  of  the 
Soul."  Third  .series,  "Ind  yidual 
Collective  Karmle  Inheritance 
Handling  of  It  In  Our  Own  and 
Lives  of  Others." 

•  •  • 
At  the  First  Baptist  church.  Ninth 
avenue  east  and  First  street.  Clif- 
ford Cross  will  speak  at  10:30  a.  m.  In 
the  evening  the  congregation  ^vlll  at- 
tend the  mass  meeting  at  the  First 
E    and  St.  Paul  Episcopal  churches. 

The   musical    program    follows: 
I'relude— "Impromptu  Pastorale 


and 
tho 
the 


M. 


Christ, 

.Chanted 
William.s 
.  .Gounod 

Moun- 


.  Ward 
Sol- 


. Custance 
.Batiste 


Dudley  Buck. 

Anthem— "The  Lord  Is  My  Ko?*^"  „_.•_., 
James  H-   Kogers 

Re'sponse^'-Seven    Fold    •'^'"^"''giainer 

Soio-'-One  Sweetiy  Soien^n  Thoughr^^ 

Miss    Wright. 

Postlude— "Valenti"  .  .  -^ 

At    the         Seocnd*   ,7' "^^^^^^^t^' First 
Scientist.   Burge.<^s  hall.    312^  est   l<  n  •  i 

street,  services  will  be  held 

m.,       the       subject 

After    Death 

Ing 

310    West 


the  city, 
speaker. 


Dr. 


and 


Lutheran 


at 
the 
"In 


First 
Rev. 
Sun- 
9:45; 
sub- 
Our 


at  10:4.')   a. 
being    "Probation 
The    Wednesday    even- 
meetinc    will    begin    at    8     o'clock, 
^^irst    street.      Reading   room 
open    daily    except    Sunday    from    3    un- 
til  5   o'clock. 

At  St.  Luke's  Episcopal  ^hurc»i.  Nine- 
t»an«ii  nvpnue  west  and  hirsi  sireei, 
Sunday  schoof  will  be  held  at  10  a.  m 
There  will  be  no  evening  service  as  the 
congregation  will  unite  with  St.  Paul  s 
fo?  a  union  missionary  service  of  all 
the  Epi-scopal  fliurches  of 
Percy    Silver    will    be    the 

At  St  Peters  Sw*dish  Episcopal 
church.  Twenty-eighth  avenue 
and  First  street,  services 
follows:  special  sei'^'l''^'^  ,„„,„hpr,  of 
ine-  at  11  a.  m.  for  tlie  members  oi 
hf  S  F  S.  of  V.  O..  their  families  and 
friends  There  will  be  special  sing- 
Ine  at  these  .services.  Sunday  school 
will   be   held  at   i:::15  p.  m. 

Immanuer*s  Evangelical   Lutheran 

church.    Fifth    avenue    west    and 

street,   there  will    be  services 

conducted    In    the   Eng- 

bv    Rev.    E.    Wulfsberg: 

will  meet  at  the  usual 


praise  services 

Oeorire  Inncs,  a  widely  traveled 
lumberman  of  Minneapolis,  and  one 
of  the  speakers  at  the  Laymen  s  Mls^ 
slonary  convention,  will  speak  at  the 
Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  church  at 
10  30  The  Bible  school  will  meet  at 
i§- o'clock,  and  the  Christian  Endeavo^ . 
society  at  7  p.  m.  There  will  be  rio 
vesper  service  on  account  of  the  meet- 
ings of  the  convention.  The  foUow- 
ing   Is   the  musical   program: 

*  MORNING. 

Prelude-'Chaconne"     . .  - .......  .  .Durand 

Solo-"The     Good     Sheplie^rd    .  ^.  .^^^^^ 

Offertory— -Llebesned"     .HoflCmai. 

Postlude    I>«    la    Tombelle 

Mrs.    I.    N.    Tate,    organist. 
•       •      * 
The    First    Churcb    of    Christ,    Sclen- 
Duluth,    has    arranged    for    a    *sc- 
Cliristlan    Science    at    the    Ly- 
on   Sunday,    May     1    at 
3    n     m      by    Rev.    A.    R.    Vosburgh    of 
Rochester     N.    Y.,    one    of    the    author- 
ized  lecturers  of   tlie  Christian   Science 
Board    of    Lectureship.      Mr.    Vosburgh 
was    for   a   number   of   years   a   Presby- 
terian   minister,    but   was    so   impressed 
with    the    Christian    Science   movement, 
that  he   resigned  and   became  a  practi- 
tioner   of    Christian    Science    and    late* 
was    appointed    a    lecturer.      He    Is    one 
of    tlie    most    Impressive    and    eloqueiit 
of   the  manv  lecturers   of  that  denomi- 
nation.    Admission  is  free  and  the  pub- 
lie   is   cordially   invited. 
•       •       • 
At   St     Paul's    Lutlieran    church,    cor 
ner      of      Twentieth    avenue    west    and 
Third     street     there     will     be     mori^os 
.services,  commencing  at   11  a.  m.      Ihe 
services  will   be   conducted   in   the  Nor- 
"wegian    language    by    the    pastor.    Rev. 
E      Wulfsberg.      Sunday      school       will 
meet     at    9:45    a     m.       The    ladles     aid 
socletv    will    meet    Thursday    afternoon 
with    Mrs.    A.    J.    Kllppen.    715    Twenty- 
sixth    avenue    west.      The    Luther    gulhl 
will    meet    AVednesday    evening    at    the 
church     parlors. 

-     •       •       • 
There    will    be    no    service    at    the    T. 
W.    C.    A.    on    Sunday.      All    women    ar« 
Invited    to    the    mass    meeting    at    the 
Presbvterlan     church    at    3:30. 

At  St.  Stephen's  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran church,  corner  Sixty-seventh  ave- 
nue west  and  Raleigh  street,  there 
will  be  services  Sunday 
10:15  o'clock,  conducted 
man  language,  by  the 
Walter  .Sievers.  Sunday 
meet   at    11:30.  


morning  at 
In  the  Ger- 
pastor.     Rev. 

school     will 


win 
In    the 


west 
be  as 
morn- 


m. 
Death." 


At 
Svnod 
aioosevelt 
In    the    evening 
lish    language 
Sunday   school 
hour. 

•       •       *  . 

At    Bethesda      Norwegian 
church.    Sixth    avenue    ea.st 
afreet      the     pastor.     Kev 
lusta'd    in   conduct   services   Sunday  at 
10  30  a    m      Luther  Young  People's  so- 
Jietv  wilT  meet  at  7:45  in   the   evening 
Norwegian     Sunday     school     will     inee 
irrir..   a..d   Engnsii  Sunday ^sc..^ool 

:;!eerwlth  £rl  U^^l' Hanson.  618  Ninth 


Lutheran 
and    Fifth 
Theodore     J. 


Use  Salubrin 


It  Qnlckly  Makes  Sick  People  Well. 

Just   try   taking  Salubrin   this  Springr 
and     see    how    much    better    you     feel 
Perhaps       you       haven't     any     faith     In 
Spring    medicine.       Maybe,    even    if    you 
do  know   that  people  need  cleaning   up 
In    Spring    just    as    much    as   *    house 
needs    cleaning,    you    don't    think    there 
is   any    medicine    that    will    do    it.      Just 
forget    about    all    the    so-called    "blood- 
purifiers."   the  "tonics"  and   nerve  com- 
pounds"  vou   may  have   tried   and    been 
disappointed    with,     and    use    Salubrin. 
There   is   no   mystery   about    It   or   lis 
action.     No   guess   work   about   what   \\ 
does  to  the  accumulation  of  germs  and 
toxins    in    the   system    during   the    cold. 
siug-gish    winter    months.      Salubrin    Is 
a   germ    killer,    an    antl-toxlc   which    is 
sure    death     to    all    germs,     but    unlike 
other    germ    destroyers    It   does    not    in- 
jure   the    human    system,    being   a    neu- 
tral  compound   as  far  as  human   tissue 
is    concerned.      It    drives    germs    out    of 
the   blood   out   of   the  vital    organs,   out 
of    every    nook    and    corner      of      your 
whole    system    and    makes       you       feel 
strong    and    good    all    over    because    It 
helps  nature   to  do  her  duty.     Salubrin 
Is    sold    by    druggists,    price     50    cents 
per    bottle.      It's    fine    for    coughs    and 
colds   and   catarrh,   because   It  kills   the 
germs        If     vou     can't     find     Salubrin, 
write    us    and    we    will    tell    yOu    where 
to    get    it.      Salubrin    Laboratory.    Dept. 
26     Grand   Crossing,   Chicago,   111. 


\ 


c 


I 


THE  DULUTH   EVENING   HERALD    SATURDAY    APRIL  2Z.    19.0. 


OUR     YOUTiG 


rOLR^ 


Ta6e   BIRD   FAMILY. 


ONE  Mother  Bird 
In  a  deep  snug  nest. 
And  three  Baby  Birds 

Beneath  her  warm  breast. 

One  Papa  Bird 

On  a  limb  close  by, 

Sending  his  love-notes 
Up  to  the  sky. 

Father  and  ]\Iother 
And  wee  Babies  three 

Are  ever  so  happy 
In  the  nest  in  the  tree. 


A  Peasant  Boy  and  a  King. 


Napoleon  at  St.  Helena. 


WgfW  ■  Iir.N  Xapole»>n,  as  Ufe-long  royal 
#  #  I  iTlstmer  of  the  British  goveru- 
A  ^1  inout.  \v:i!'  sent  to  the  Island  of 
^p^P  ^t.  lU'Ur.ii,  provision  for  his  i 
comfort  was  not  neglected,  ns  j 
the  following  report  from  the  London 
hon-'c  which  supplied  the  furnishings  will 
t-i  «.  No  eiipulatlon  ns  to  price  was 
u  .de.  and  the  order  was  for  every  arti- 
cle of  furniture  and  household  goods  to 
be  "of  pure  nud  simple  elegance,  but 
without  ornament  or  initial  letters  on 
them."  As  the  order  had  to  be  filled  with- 
in six  weeiis  after  it  was  given.  400  men 
were  employed  to  execute  the  work. 
When  everything  was  In  readiness  for  the 
future  home  of  the  exiled  emperor,  the 
report  read  as  follows: 

"The  whole  has  been  executed  In  Brit- 
ish materials:  the  chairs  and  tables  are 
formed  of  the  finest  British  onlt.  Inlaid 
with  polished  brass;  the  breakfast  serv- 
ice is  of  Wedgewood's  most  beautiful  pale- 
fcluc  composition,  with  a  white  cameo  do 
Tlce  In  relief,  modeled  by  Flaxmau,  in 
tttit  style;  the  dinner  service  is  in  white 
find  gold,  the  center  of  each  [late,  dish, 
etc..  containing  an  elegantly  executed 
landscape  of  British  scenery;  the  glass, 
of  the  finest  fin^'Hty,  is  plainly,  but  ele- 
gantly cut.  with  a  fancy  border  of  stars 
lupported  by  fluted  pillars:  the  table 
cloths  and  napkins  are  of  the  finest  dam- 
ask. The  evonii'g  service  is  white  and 
gold,  the  imperial  plate  rendering  it  un- 
ueccssnry  to  furnish  him  with  a  service 
of  British  manufacture,  but  a  few  dozen 
of  spoons  and  other  minor  articles  of  tiiat 
fiescrlptlon,  to  meet  the  wear  and  tear 
of  domestic  nccidonts.  form  a  part  of 
the  present  supply.  The  cushion^  and 
mrttiliis  are  of  light-blue  silk.  w'Ah  a 
b!;i.-k      (...r-.lfr     -md     <ni;in     M.-i/-'--      •■  rti^. 


UouNe    ill   Wliieh    Nsii»oi«Mm    l>U-»l,  on 
the    Uluixl    oi:    M.    Ileleua. 


Some  are  o 
der.     Both 
part  of  the 
whole,    are 
mate    for 
BonaparteV 
color    (dark 
Shirts,      crs 
boots,   shoe 
tion,   arc  o 
rrom    th» 
that    Napob 
his  Island 
in  u  gildi'd 
the  bars  ce 
real    Imprl? 
board   the 
to  his  long 
with  his  dt 
at    times, 
the  book  € 
"Bonapnr 
familiarly 
could    speri 
playing  wb 
he    bellied 
which  he  a 
use  of  elth 
comnelle<l 
would     not 
ami    it    is 
him   all    th 
nmnarch   c 
refined    to 
cernment    < 
he  nsrrlt»€d 
But  he  wii 
all  whom  1 
of    the    mh 
as    to    hov 
Majesty's 
"Mue  year 
time.     "Ye 
"b;it    part 
In   France, 
dun    when 
p edit  ion    t 
Bonaparte 
ended    his 
\Ahile  oil 
entertalnet 
he     beoam 
sv,  ict-facei 
\>-.us.  and 
monarch    t 
meats    am. 
she  called 
self   by  gl' 
and    once. 
di'<ldid  on 
lady,    who 
uas    a    go 
inscription 
bv  Bonapii 
I   knife:     "T 
1  Julia.- 


J  blue,  with  a  rich  yeilow  bor- 

the    colors   and    styles    of   thl8 

furniture,  and.  indeed,   of  the 

admirably    suited    to    the    cll- 

vhlch    they    are    intended.    In 

wearing   apparel   his  favorite 

green)  has  been  preserved, 
vats,  pocket  handkerchiefs, 
■t.  stockings  of  every  descrip- 
Iso   provided    for   him." 

move  we  are  to  understand 
■>on  lived  In  quiet  elegance  In 
home,  but  he  was  like  a  bird 
cage,  and  beat  himself  against 
iselessly.  However,  before  his 
onment  began  and  while  on 
<hlp  which  was  carrying  him 
•onflnen.ent — which  ended  only 
ath— he  seemed  quite  cheerful 
The  following  is  quoted  from 
Ultled,  "St.  Helena:" 
te  ate  and  drank,  conversing 
vlth  the  officers  <>i:  board  who 
k  the  French  language,  and 
1st  in  the  evenings.  At  dinner 
himself  to  a  mutton  cutlet, 
e  from  his  fingers  without  the 
■'r  knife  or  fork.  Indisposition 
•eclusion   in    his  cabin,    but    he 

acknowledge  to  seasickness. 
4ald  his  suite,  who  still  paid 
'  attention  the  most  despotic 
uid  desire,  were  courtiers  too 
question  the  veracity  or  dls- 
f   their   Imperial    master    when 

his  illness  to  different  causes. 

<  soon  on  deck  again,  assailing 

e   met   with  qiiestions.     To  one 

Itihipmen    he    put    the   question 

•    long    he    had    been    In    His 

service,     and     on     being     told 

»,"  remarked  on  the  length   of 

%"     replied     the     mldshlpmau, 

was    passed    In    imprisonment 

and   I   happened  to  be  rft  V'lr- 

you,    sir,    set   out    on   your   ex- 

>     Moscow."      .^t     this    answer 

shrugged     his    shouider^i    and 
questioning." 
the  Island  Napoleon  was  often 

by  a   little   girl    visitor   whom 

very     fond     of.     She     was    a 

I     merry    little    maid    of    nine 

it  was  a  custom  of  the  exiled 

)    provide   himself   with    eweet- 

frults  to  give  to  her  when 
on  him.  He  often  amusetl  hlm- 
ing  the  child  drawing  lessons, 
shortly  before  his  death,  he 
a  pretenti<ius  gift  to  the  little 
<f  name  was  Julia.  The  gift 
d  watch  and  chain  with  the 
.  crudely  graven  on  the  wntch 
rte  himself  l^y  meuns  of  n  pen- 
Ue  Empen  r.  t\   his  little  friend. 


BY    HELENA    DAVIS. 

TN  the  Tcry.  very  long  ago  there  dwelt 
in  a  country  across  the  sea  a  king 
who  was  very,  very  unhappy.  He 
often  felt  so  tired  of  life  ns  he  lived 
It  that  he  sometimes  wished  to  die. 
And  he  would  sit  on  his  throne  and  sigh 
deeply.  And  his  courtiers  would  vie  with 
one  another  In  trying  to  make  their  mou- 
nrch's  existence  less  unbearable.  But 
they  fawned  upon  him  and  flattered  him, 
and  bowed  down  before  him  In  the  hum- 
blest manner.  And  oil  the  time  the  king 
bated  them  for  their  humbleness  and  ser- 
vility. But  being  a  king,  he  held  himself 
aloof  from  his  fellow-beings,  and  re- 
tained a   haughty   reserve. 

One  day  while  driving  In  bla  coach  of 
gold  and  silver,  the  king  beheld  a  little 
pc.-.snnt  boy  on  the  banks  of  a  river, 
fishing.  The  child  looked  up  nt  him. 
smilingly.  Then,  without  removing  his 
cap  and  falling  to  how  respectfully  be- 
fore his  monarch,  the  boy  returned  to 
his  work,  pulling  out  of  the  water  n  fine 
fish.  The  king  was  so  deeply  Impressed 
by  the  boy's  happy  face  that  he  called  to 
his  coachman  to  stop,  as  he  would  speak 
with   the  peasant  boy. 

As  the  coach  stoppe.l,  the  king  called 
to  the  lad:   "Come  hither,  youth." 

But  the  lad  sat  quite  still  beside  the 
bank,  holding  to  his  fishing  rod.  "Come 
hither,  I  command  you!"  So  spoke  the 
king  In  imperious  tones,  beckoning  to  the 
peasant  boy. 

"But  I  must  not  leave  my  rod,  sir," 
explained  the  boy.  "1  have  a  fish  nib- 
bling at  the  bait,  and  I  must  watch  the 
line.' 


"Do  you  know  who  1  am?"  questloDe'l 
the  king  In  a  severe  tone. 

"Yes.  sir.  You  are  the  man  the  people 
call  king.  I  would  not  know  yon  but 
for  your  coach  and  i*etinue.  '  The  boy 
spoke  In  the  easiest  manner  possible, 
without  the  least  show  of  embarrasBment. 
The  coachman  and  outriders  trembled  for 
the  child's  fate,  for  they  feared  he  had 
offended  his  king  and  would  be  made  to 
suffer  the  penalty.  But  to  their  great 
surprise,  the  king  smiled— for  the  first 
time  In  months— and  again  spoke  to  the 
peasant  boy: 

"If  I  pay  you  a  golden  cc!n  for  the  fish 
you  haven't  yet  car.ght,  will  you  come 
and  speak  with  me?  1.  your  king,  beg 
this  favor."  And  again  the  king  smiled 
in  an  amused  way. 

"Oh,  if  you  are  willing  to  pay  me  for 
my  lost  time  why  I  will  come  and  speak 
with  you,  sir,"  agreed  the  peasant  boy. 
And  he  arose  and  approached  the  king's 
coach.  The  outriders  opened  an  avenue 
so  that  he  might  walk  to  the  side  of  the 
coach.  To  their  utter  astonishment  the 
king  made  room  for  the  boy  Inside  the 
coach  and  bade  him  be  -.eated  beside  him. 
The  boy  looked  up  and  shook  his  head: 
"No,  sir,  a  peasant  boy  Is  not  fitting  com- 
pany for  a  king.  1  prefer  to  remain  afoot 
on  ground   and   talk   with   you.  ' 

"You  are  a  strange  and  bold  boy." 
declared  the  king,  a  bit  out  of  temper. 
"And  why  do  you  dare  to  refuse  me — 
your  king?" 

"If  you  ore  my  king,  then  1  am  your 
subject,"  sold  the  boy.  "And  we  each 
owe  the  other  certain  liberty.  I  must 
live   my   way   and  yon   your  way." 


Now  It  was  the  king's  tnra  to  be  as- 
tonished acd  banishing  the  frown  which 
had  begun  to  gather  on  his  brow,  he  said: 
"You  interest  me,  youth,  and  1  shall  get 
out  of  my  coach  and  sit  beside  you  while 
you  fish.  Will  that  please  you — my  sub- 
ject V 

"I  hove  no  objection' to  your  sitting  on 
the  banks  of  the  river,  for  It  Is  yours  as 
well   as    mine,"   explained   the   boy. 

The  king  inughc-d  outright.  "Why, 
youth,  don't  you  know  that  river — and  nil 
the  laud  about  It — belongs  to  me,  the 
king    and    ruler    over    this    land?" 

The  boy  shook  his  head:  "That  river 
Is  not  yours  any  more  than  It  Is  mine — 
even  though  you  be  a  king.  You  cannot 
bridle  It  or  change  Its  course.  Y'ou  can- 
not stop  Its  waters,  or  cause  them  to 
flow.  It  is  Gods  river,  and  so  is  the 
land  all  about  it.  And  you  the  God's 
creature  as  I  am  God's  creature,  and 
when  he  bids  us  leave  this  life  you  are 
as  powerless  to  disobey  as  I  am.  So,  I 
am  as  much  a  king  In  God's  eye  ns  you 
are  a  king  In  the  eyes  of  yonder  cour- 
tiers." 

"You  have  an  old  head  on  young  shoul- 
ders," declared  the  king,  motioning  to  a 
servant  to  throw  his  cloak  on  the  ground 
that  he  might  sit  on  It.  "And  1  shall 
chat  with  you  an  hour — just  as  though 
1   were  a   peasant   like  yourself." 

"Or  I  a  king  like  yourself,"  smiled  the 
boy. 

"Ah,  you  are  a  strange  youth,"  said  the 
king.  "Come,  tell  me.  Are  you  always 
happy?" 

"Always  very  happy,  sir,"  declared  the 
boy.     "In  the  first   ulace.   I  am  very   busy 


HAPPY    DAYS. 


Thrml 
fhe 
Country^ 

Lane 


UP  the  hill,  down  the  hill. 
Through  the  country  lane, 
Off  to  school  so  early 
Then  back  home  again. 

^^ff  f^^  ^^^f 

Studying  and  learning, 

Through  the  livelong  day. 

Except  at  noon  and  recess. 
When  there  is  time  to  play. 

And  in  the  home  at  evening 
Ah,  there  they  find  real  joyl 

Around  the  supper  table — 
Papa,  Mamma,  Girl  and  Boy! 


••loo    hare    an    old    head    on    yonn«    nhonlderB,"    declared    the    King 


all  day  long  helping  my  father  and 
mother  in  the  work  of  earning  an  honest 
living.  1  am  too  busy  to  be  unhappy, 
sir." 

"Why  do  you  not  call  me  'Your  Majes- 
ty?' "  asked  the  king. 

"I  like  the  plain  Utle  better,  sir.  Only 
God  Is  my  king." 

The  king  knit  his  brows,  then  said: 
"Suppose  I  should  command  you  to  call 
me  'Your  Majesty?'  And  If  you  should 
refuse  suppose  1  should  order  your  head 
cut  off?" 

"Then  you  would  be  a  cruel  king,  and 
committing  a  very  grave  crime,  sir,  for 
in  having  me  killed  you  would  be  com- 
mitting murder.  My  life  belongs  to  my 
Maker,  not  a  man  of  the  earth." 

The  king  sat  silent  for  a  little  while. 
Then  he  said:  "Tell  me,  boy,  where 
have  you  learned  all  that  you  say?  There 
must  be  traitors  In  my  realm,  and  they 
must  have  talked  in  your  hearing." 

"A  good  king  need  fear  no  traitors," 
said  the  boy,  putting  some  halt  on  his 
hook.  "Only  an  evil  ruler  fears  ene- 
mies." 

"You  are  right,  yotith,"  said  the  king 
fervently.  "And  you  have  set  me  to 
thinking  of  many  things  new  to  my  mind. 
I  shall  beg  yon  to  come  to  the  palace  and 
visit  me.  I  can  learn  from  you,  though 
I  be  a  king  and  you  a  peasant.  But — do 
you  angle  ail  day  long?" 

"Oh,  no  sir;  doing  one  thing  all  the 
time  would  make  me  very  unhappy.  Now, 
were  you  to  have  more  variety  in  your 
life,  sir,  .vou  would  be  less  discontent.  1 
have  heard  it  said  that  our  king  never 
laughs.  That  his  subjects  are  far  happier 
than  he.  That  is  because  they  find  much 
beneficial  employment.  The  king  but 
rules.  And  ruling  Is  a  heavy  work,  and 
a  thankless  one,  though  paid  for  In  gold. 
Gold  doesn't  love  one.  Gold  doesn't  offer 
the  hand  of  friendship.  It  never  lends  a 
helping  hand  to  the  one  In  need,  nor 
kisses  and  caresses  the  brow  of  the  aged. 
Gold  is  very  hard,  and  Is  a  fitting  com- 
panion only  for  a  haughty  and  unhappy 
king.  And  I  am  too  content  to  want  more 
of  it  tbau  la  needed  to  buy  the  necessaries 
of  life." 

The  king  sat  still  and  looked  across  the 
river  for  a  moment.  Then  he  bowed  his 
head  In  his  harfd  and  sighed.  "You  are 
right,  youth;  gold  and  kinghood  go  hand 
in  hand.  Neither  have  feeling  nor  love." 
"But  a  king  can  love,  and  be  loved.  If 


he  wishes,"  declared  the  boy.  "If  he 
enters  Into  the  life  of  his  peasants — hla 
subjects— and  knows  them,  and  lets  them 
know  him,  he  will  find  much  to  live  for. 
Also,  he  win  find  much  to  make  hlm 
smile  with  pleasure,  to  laugh  with  merri- 
ment, to  weep  with  sympathy,  and  to 
give  for  sweet  charity's  sake." 

"I  shall  try  your  prescription,  youth,** 
said  the  king,  rising.  "Tomorrow  all  my 
fawning  and  flattering  courtiers  shall  be 
dismissed  and  In  their  place  shall  be  put 
men  from  the  country,  uncouth,  plain- 
spoken  fellows  who  will  tell  me  tblnga 
for  my  own  good." 

"And  for  the  good  of  your  subjects, 
sir,"  interposed  the  boy.  'Do  not  for- 
get others — if  you  would  be  happy.  Hap- 
piness cannot  be  found  In  oneself,  but  In 
the  love  and  sympathy  of  others.  That 
Is  the  reason  you  have  never  known  hap- 
piness, sir.  Y'ou  have  thought  only  ot 
self,  and  had  about  you  a  lot  of  cowards 
who  pretended  to  think  only  of  yon,  also, 
but  who  In  truth  hated  you  and  lived 
a  life  of  hypocrisy.  Have  fearless  men 
about  you  and  you  will  get  strength  from 
them,  and.  In  time,  will  become  a  monarch 
all  men  will  love.  Think  less  of  your 
position,  and  more  of  the  people's  posi- 
tion, sir.  If  you   would  be  a  real   king." 

The  king  took  from  his  purse  two  golden 
coins  and  offered  them  to  the  l>oy  who 
took  the  smaller  one,  saying  that  the  fish 
he  might  have  caught  would  not  have 
been  worth  more  than  that  amount.  "And 
I  cannot  take  more  than  I  can  earn,"  he 
observed  in  a   straightforward   way. 

"You  are  a  true  philosopher,"  avowed 
the  king  emphatically,  "and  I  must  see 
you   often." 

"I  am  only  a  peasant  boy,  and  you  ore 
only  a  king,'"  smiled  the  boy.  "But  per- 
haps you  are  poorer  than  I.  If  so,  I  shall 
gladly  share  my  riches  with  you.  But 
now  I  must  hurry  homewards,  for  my 
parents  will  be  looking  for  me.  1  wish 
you  more  happiness  in  the  future  thau 
you  have  had  In  the  past.  Good  by,  sir, 
and  may   luck  attend  you." 

And  the  king,  his  hands  clasped  across 
bis  breast,  stood  watching  the  boy  as  he 
ran  nimbly  across  the  hill,  disappearing 
on  the  other  side.  Then,  turning  to  one 
of  his  courtiers,  he  said:  "A  king  may 
learn  from  a  peasant  boy." 

o    ^   «» 

The  smallest  Inhabited  island  in  the 
world  Is  the  rock  on  which  Btand»  the 
Eddystone    Lighthouse. 


Our  Puzzle 


I.KTTEll     I'MCiMA. 

My   tlrst    is   in   {.'rar. .    I'.it    not   in   vine; 
My  second  Is  in  maple,  but  nt't  In  pine; 
My    thlr.l   is   in   rlv.r.    but   not   in   lake; 
Wv  fourth  is  In  dan^rcr.  but  not   in  suake  ; 
My   fifth  is  in  eel.   bat    not    in   flsb  ; 
My  sixth   Is   In  spool.,   fat    not   In  dish; 

My  whole  Is  mad.-  fresh 
iMiring  every   sirring  ; 

And  good   to   a:i    people 
It  always   ^l^es    Irin?. 

fit  1^1  VI,    ACROSTIC. 

This     acro>!lo     u  utain-^     six     words     of 

five  letters  ea.  li.      It    ;ta    words  are  right- 

iv  giiiss- d,  and  wriii.ii  one  below  another 

\u    correct    o-der,    tli.ii-    initial    letters    will 

flKi;   the   name  of  a   race  -  f  i I'lf  almost 

extinct.  Th.'  cvoss-wrds  iii.  1.  An  ele- 
phants tii-k.  :;.  The  whinny  of  a  horse. 
3.  A  bev.rai-'..  4.  .\  Far  Kastern  coun- 
try,     ."i     .\    vim  ■(■(■vv  !•' (1  '"'^       '• 

COUUi:on     Halljes. 

AIHHTIOXS. 
1  Add  togellier  a  part  of  the  human 
antitomy  and  a  plank  an.l  f:.  t  n  piece  of 
fur-.iittvre  2.  Add  togett.er  something 
which  rii.?"^  and  sonietbing  swift  and  get 
lUi  Irish  city.  3.  Add  to^-etlier  the  nniiie 
Of  one  of  England's  kini;s  and  a  weight 
•nd  get  a  city  In  the  I'nittd  States  of 
America.  4.  Add  together  a  railway 
coRch  and  grownup  boys  and  get  the  title 
of  n  wc'l  known   opein. 


THE    SUMMER    HOME    of    THE    SING-LOUDS. 


n^ 


above  the 
Siii;;-loU'.; 
tiie   very 
Whether 
or    an    Inl 

llul       IK    t 


»Y    MAUD    WALKER. 
.   TUEE   TOP  BING-LOUD  sat 

II  a  topmost  branch  of  a  high 
Ine  tree  singing  very  gaily.  It 
\as  early  In  the  motning  and 
he  sun  had  not  yet  peeped 
eastern  waters,  for  Mr.  Treetop 
w:is  In  a  southern  country  on 
edge  of  a  great  body  of  water. 
»r  not  it  was  a  b.iy.  or  a  gulf, 
ind  sea.  Mr.  Treetop  Sing-loud 
i,ow    or    care.    He    was    happy. 


cold  dashes  from  the  North  are  done  for 
the  season,  l-'lno  weather  will  be  ours 
till  the  frost  flies  In  October.  Then  we 
will  return  here  to  our  balmy  Southern 
home.  We  are  surely  blessed  with  the 
good  things  of  life.  ' 

"Well.  If  we  are  to  move  today,"  said 
Mrs.  Sing-loud,  "I  would  better  bo  up 
and  doing.  Well  have  Lieakfust  at  once, 
my  dear." 

Then  Mrs.  Sing-loud  prepared  breakfast 
as  fast  as  ever  she  could,  for  she  was  a 


COMNUKl.MS. 

Why   Is  an  ax   an   iiicoiis-istent   weapon? 

Htfttuse  it  fir»t  cuts  u  ttit  dijicn.  and 
thin   cuts   it    l(p. 

What  is  that  which  can  run  all  the 
way  Itetwcen  two  towns,  and  yet  cever 
move  ? 

A  roail. 

Wh«t  part  of  the  face  resembles  the  old- 
faslilont  «1  schoolii^.aster  ? 

The  rj/f.  ftfra.v  it  aluaya  has  a  pupil 
undir  the  lanh. 

How  \U,  wo  know  that  Noah  had  a  pig 
Ib    the  ark'/ 

Bccaune  he   had   Uam. 


The    hoy    honar    the    lantern 

and  did  not  bother  himself  about  geo- 
grap'iicnl  name.<  applied  to  land  and  water 
by  tbo.se    Bi;:   Beiigs  called   People. 

.■\nd  a*  he  sat  and  saig  his  merry 
n  r.rning  notes  his  little  wife.  Mrs.  Merry 
Eye  Slni.-loi'd,  peeped  frcm  the  nest  just 
(lose  to  ibt  limb  .vhere  sat  hei  lord.  "Ah. 
how  ulotlously  you  wnrbk-  this  morning, 
my  dear.  ■  she  chirruped.  "I  haven't  heard 
yon  !jlng  so  for  ni.my  a   cior.iing." 

"Yes,  ny  dear  mate,"  said  Mr.  Sing- 
loud,  "I  feel  l!Uo  singing  from  my  very 
heart  tbis  morning,  for  it  is  today  that 
we  shall  start  northward  for  our  summer 
home.  '1  he  weather  is  fine  now  for  fij  ing. 
Ihe  heavy  spring  ruins  are  over,  and  the 


AyBWBfiS   TO    LAST    WHEK'B    PUZZLE 

CHAhADE—Sticfoundland.  1.  Jieto.  2. 
Found.     1.    Laud. 

OKUh  ADJ\OS—i.  Dratrlaurl  2.  Prat- 
tlerattU.     3.    Steam-team.    4.    Flavian. 

ZIOZ  O  VVZZLt:  —  Lantern.  Crosa- 
icvrdu  :  1.  Lock.  2.  Hate.  3.  Link.  4.  Loft. 
5.  Heel.  6.  Vins.  7.  Neat. 

REUl  S — How  dear  to  my  heart  are  the 
tcenet  t,f  my  childhood. 


un    a    petf    la    the    wall. 

brisk  little  nest  wife.  She  had  every- 
thing nt  hand  for  the  morning  meal,  and 
within  a  few  minutes  had  called  to  her 
husband  to  come  to  breakfast.  As  they 
sat  nt  table,  which  was  covered  by  a  big 
soft  leaf,  they  discussed  their  long  Jour- 
ney which  was  to  begin  that  day. 

"We'll  start  as  soon  as  yon  have  put 
the  nest  to  rights."  said  Mr.  Treetop  Sing- 
loud.  "While  you  are  packing  things 
away  for  the  summer  I  will  gatiier  to- 
gether our  clothes  and  put  them  In  our 
traveling  bags.  By  an  hour  by  sun  we' II 
be  on  the  wlug." 

Thea  both  fell  to  work,  and  soon  the 
nest  was  in  order  to  be  locked  up  till  the 
following  October,  and  the  two  snmll  trav- 
eling bags  were  packed  with  the  gar- 
ments and  toilet  articles  necessary  for 
the  Sing-louds"  summer  use.  And  just  as 
the  sun  hung  in  the  heavens  over  the 
deep  blue  expanse  of  water— an  "hour 
high,"  as  Mr.  Slug-loud  expressed  the 
time  of  day -they  took  their  bags  In  wing 
and  started.  Up,  up,  up  they  soared  till 
the  earth  below  looked  very  small  and 
dim  to  them.  Then,  having  entered  a 
line,    cool    current    of    air    which    carried 


them  aloog  ns  though  they  were  In  an 
airship,  they  allowed  themselves  to  rest 
and  glide  northward  with  scarcely  on  ex- 
ertion. 

And  all  that  day  the  sky  overhead  was 
serene  and  the  rays  of  the  sun  warm  and 
delightful.  But  toward  nightfall  the  air 
became  colder  and  clouds  gathered  over- 
head. "1  do  believe  we're  going  to  have 
a  storm,  "  declared  Mr.  Sitg-loud;  "and 
we  are  crossing  some  bad  country,  too, 
without  a  stream  cr  wooded  hill  in  sight. 
I  remember  this  treeless  stretch  of  land." 
"But  a  little  further  to  the  east  runs 
a  fine  river,"  said  Mrs.  Sing-loud.  "Wo 
can  change  o'.ir  course  a  bit  and  reach 
some  timber  before  the  darkness  has  fallen 
all  about  us.  We  must  find  shelter  from 
the   elements." 

"Yes,  we  will  act  on  yoi:r  advice,"  said 
Mr.  Slng-ioud.  "Wci;  turn  eastward,  my 
dear,  and  strike  that  river  within  an 
hour." 

But  the  storm  clouds  were  thickening  and 
lightning  flashed  forth  every  few  minutes, 
and  the  heavy  thunder  shook  the  very 
earth.  "We'll  l>€  caught,  I  fear,"  said 
Mr.  Sing-loud  r.nxlousiy.  "1  don't  think 
we'll  be  able  to  reach  that  river.  I  can 
see  It  just  a  doten  miles  ahead;  but  we're 
tired  from  a  long  day's  journey  and  can- 
not hasten  our  flight.  But— look  nt  yon- 
der dark  spots  just  below  us!  1  believe 
it's  some  sort  <f  place  we  may  shelter 
Iii."  And  Mr.  Sing-loud  pointed  his  little 
beak  In  the  direction  of  a  group  of  dark 
objects   on    the   ground   beneath   his   mate 


A  Barnyard  Lay* 


MY  ma,  she  never  spoils  my 
fun, 
Nor  scolds  me  for  the  things  I've 

done; 
An'  when  I  stay  out  half  the  night, 
My   ma,   she   thinks   it's  just  all 

right ; 
And  if  I  pleased  I'd  stay  out  later, 
'Cause  ma  —  she's  just  an  incu- 
bator. 


1  and  himself.  The  objects  he  saw  were 
■  buildings— a  farmhouse,  barns  and  sheds, 
I  but  ns  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sing-loud  did  not 
I  have  much  acquaintance  with  people  and 
;  their  forms  of  habitation,  they  did  not 
know  the  character  of  the  "dark  spots' 
I  they  were  now  looking  at. 
I  "Shall  we  fly  down  to  themr*  asked 
i  Mrs.   Sing-loud. 

"Yes.  we'll  at  least  find  a  hole  or  a 
crevice  into  which  we  can  hide  from  the 
storm,  "    said    Mr.    Slng-Ioud. 

So  earthward  went  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sing- 
loud,  Just  ns  some  big  drops  of  rain  be- 
gan to  fail.  And  they  were  not  a  minute 
too  soon,  either,  for  nlmost  Immediately 
a  clap  of  thunder  shook  the  earth  and  the 
rain   fell   in   torrents. 

With  the  first  burst  of  the  rainfall,  Mr. 
Sing-loud  found  a  great  black  hole,  and 
into  It  he  led  his  frightened  little  wife. 
Her  heart  was  fluttering  terrilily,  for 
never  before  had  she  been  caught  in  a 
storm  of  such  severity.  Their  former  trips 
north  bad  always  been  made  during  a 
week  of  fine  weather.  But  this  Journey 
had  not  proven  so  propitious. 

Once  inside  the  hole,  Mr.  Treetop  Sing- 
loud  began  to  peer  about  him.  He  did  not 
know  that  he  and  his  mate  had  entered 
the  hayloft  of  a  big  barn.  But  he  knew 
the  place  was  a  queer  one,  and  that  a 
sweet  fraffrance  filled  the  air.  It  was 
the  odor  irom  the  hay  which  filled  his 
nostrils.  .  , 

"Here  Is  the  largest  nest  I  every  be- 
held," he  said  to  Mrs.  Sing-loud.  But  Mrs. 
Sing  loud  was  too  much  exhausted  from 
the  las:t  half  hour's  speedy  travel  and 
fright  to  reply  nt  once.  She  sank  down 
on  the  soft  hay  and  rested.  Oh.  how 
comfortable  was  this  Immense  nest!  bhe 
felt  she  might  sleep  there  unmolested  and 
happy  over  night. 

"We're  snug  and  safe."  said  Mr.  Slng- 
lo-ad,  sni!k'g!lng  close  beside  his_  Ultle 
mate.    "Well  stay    here  till   dawn. 

"Yes,  we'll  have  a  fine  night  here,"  as- 
sented Mrs.  Sliig-loud,  now  somewhat 
rented  and  entirely  recovered  from  her 
fright.  "Isn't  It  a  strange  nosl?  There 
seems  to  be  no  tree  benesth  it.  And  It 
doesn't  rock  In  the  wind.  We  are  as 
Quiet  here  as  in  our  Southern  pine  tree 
on  a   sunshiny   morning  In   April." 

Just  then  a  strange  noise  was  heard  be- 
low them,  and  suddenly  .Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Sing-loud  saw  u  light  come  into  the  nest 
near  to  them.  And  then  more  suddenly 
came  into  view  a  big  boy's  head.  Of 
course,  the  Sing-loads  did  not  know  the 
creature  was  a  boy,  but  supposed  It  a 
dangerous  monster.  The  boy  was  coming 
up  a  ladder  into  the  loft,  and  he  had  a 
lantern   on   one   arm. 

When  be  had  climbed  quite  Into  the 
loft  the  bov  hung  the  lantern  on  a  peg 
in  the  wall  over  the  opening  through 
which  he  had  come  and  then  proceeded 
to  pitch  hay  In  the  manger  below.  Of 
course,  the  Sing-louds  sat  as  still  as  mice, 
fearing  to  draw  their  breath.  And  as 
they  had  perched  themselves  on  top  of 
the  hay,  near  to  the  window,  they  were  not 
within  range  of  the  pitchfork  used  by 
the  boy,  and  he  knew  nothing  of  their 
proximity. 

Pretty  soon,  to  the  great  relief  of  the 
Slug-louds,  the  boy  had  thrown  hay 
to  the  horses  below  and  had  betaken  him- 
self down  the  ladder,  carrying  awnj  tL3 
lantern  on  his  arm.  Ah,  how  the  Sing- 
louds  did  bre.ithe  freely  again  I  But  there 
was  a  atrauge  noise  coming  to  them  oc- 


casionally, such  a  noise  that  they  both 
were  afraid  to  go  to  sleep.  So,  very  cau- 
tiously, Mr.  Sing-loud  tripped  to  the  open- 
ing over  the  manger  and  peered  dowu, 
for  it  was  from  that  source  that  the  noise 
came.  Ah.  he  could  see  l>y  the  flashes  of 
lightning  that  some  huge  beasts  were 
devouring  the  hay  which  the  monster 
had  pitched  to  them  from  the  Immense 
nest!  It  was  all  so  strange,  this  being 
so  close  to  those  beasts  and  the  monster! 

And  ever  so  long  did  these  huge  beasts 
chomp  and  chomp  on  the  hay.  They 
were  horses,  merely  two  fine  friendly  old 
form  horses,  liut  the  Sing-louds  did  not 
know  that.  Their  classification  of  ani- 
mals was  very  difierent  from  ours.  And 
they  thought  of  the  boy  and  of  the 
horses   as    being   very    terrible. 

The  next  morning  as  soon  as  the  dawn 


came  creeping  In  from  the  east  Mr.  Tree- 
top  Sing-loud  hopped  to  the  window  and 
looked  out.  The  clouds  had  disappeared 
from  the  sky,  and  a  few  stars  winked  to 
him  before  withdrawing  from  sight.  The 
song  of  an  e.irly  nlrd  came  across  a 
meadow,  an  old  rooster  in  the  coop  in 
the  barnyard   began   to  crow   lustily. 

"It's  time  for  us  to  be  on  our  way," 
whispered  Mr.  Slng-lonrt  to  Mrs.  Sing- 
loud,  who  was  wide  awake  and  listening 
to  the  discordant  crowing  of  old  roost- 
er. "Isn't  this  a  queer  big  nest?  And 
wasn't  it  a  strange  experience  we  had 
last   night?" 

"Yes,  Indeed,  and  1*11  be  glad  when 
wo  are  safe  In  our  own  summer  quarters 
again,"  declared  Mr.  Slngloud.  And  he 
spoke  from  the  depths  of  his   he:ut. 

At  the  end  of  thnt  week  the  «ing-louds 
were  snugly  qrartered  in  their  summer 
home,  and  relating  to  their  neigh'oors  the 
strange  experiences  of  tln.ii  long  journey 
northwards,  a  subject  of  interest  to  all 
who  heard. 


Helpful  Hints  for  Our  Young  c^lrtists. 

I-ESSON    NO.    OS— A    P  EEP    .\T    THE    GAME. 


^ 


( 


-L- 


90 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY.    APRIL    23,    1910 


f>jKW^ 


.  pairing  his.  resideni  t-  on  Ntnety-Roventh 
I  avenu«    wast.  .      ,, 

1       Mrs.      George    E.      Tupper    and      Mrs. 
i  Bowles  attend  prolate  court  in  Dulutti 
the'  fore   part   of  the   weok. 

Mr.  and   Mrs.   C.    H.  Olddlng,   Mr.   and 

Mrs.   W.   L.   Oa.sh   a  id   Mtss   Elsie  Btn^-k- 

'  linger  were  Duluth  visltorn  Wedne.sday. 

'      Clara  Bleble   is  quite   ill   with   scarlet 

fever. 

There  were  no  iervices  held  in  the 
Pr«^sbyterian  churc  >  last  Sunday  on  ac- 
count of  the  scailet  fever  epidemic 
which   Is  prevailing    here. 

Mrs.  Charles  B  irtz  was  a  Duluth 
caller    Thursday. 

Miss  Lillian  Tob^n  ia  very  ill. 
Rev.  F*.  Knudson  was  a  Ouluth  visitor 
Thursday. 

Robert  Chase  of  Winton,  Minn..  18 
visiting      with    hl.s    parents      here    this 

Miss  Ruth  Herb,  rt  of  Proetor,  Minn., 
is  spending  a  fev  days  with  friends 
and  relatives  here 

There  will  be  services  at  the  Catholic 
ahurch  here  Sundi.y  morning  at  10;30, 
Rev.  Father  WalcU  of  Proctor  officiat- 
ing. 


with     Ironwood       friend*     during       th«» 
course    of    the    past    week. 

H.  J.  Racine  of  Marinette  was  an 
Irrnwood    visitor    Tuesday. 

L.  W.  Wright  of  Ashland  visited 
with    friends    in    this   city   Tuesday 

H.  C.  Garver  of  Chicago,  arrived  in 
this  city  Wednesday  and  will  assume 
a  position  with  the  office  force  Jf  the 
Newport    Mining    company. 

O.  Green  of  Sheboygan,  Ohio  was  an 
Ironwood    visitor    Thursday. 

F.  D.  Sullivan  of  A.shland  transact- 
ed   business   in    this   city    Wednesday. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Perry  Meredith  re- 
turned from  Antigo,  Monday,  at  which 
place  they  spent  the  winter  months, 
and  will  make  their  home  here  per- 
n  anent. 

Dr.  M.  F  McCabe  has  been  seriously 
ill  during  the  past  week  and  his  many 
friends  are  anxious  concerning  his 
condition. 


Mmbarra.ss.  Minn.,  April  23.— ^Special 
to  The  Herald.) — M.  R.  Hannula  and 
William  I'aivarinta  have  be^n  Quite 
busy   taking  the  census. 

Judge  J.  W.  Osborne  of  Ely  was  hero 
un    business  Saturday. 

Miss  Emma  Butrge  was  a  Duluth 
visitor  the   latter   part  of  last   week. 

Herschell  Grubbs  of  Tow-ir  Junction 
was  the  guest  of  his  brother  John  be- 
tween  trains  Saturday. 

R.  J.  Lyons  came  over  from  Blwablk 
Saturday  and  visited  at  the  home  of 
Mr  and  Mrs.  F.  D.  Hardy  over  Sun- 
day. 

William  CVarUi>n.  accompanied  by  his 
fatli-r,  made  a  trip  on  th^i  oLhor  range 
W-'dnesday. 

B.  C.  Mclvei.  -iii[i.-[ mtendent  of  build- 
ings and  bridgi^s.  was  a  caller  here 
Tliursday. 

Work  on  the  bridge  at  mile  H4  is 
about  completed,  and  a  similar  struc- 
ture is  to  be  made  at  bridge  >i3-A.  one 
milf  south  of  Embarrass. 

'Miss  Ruth  Lofstran  was  a  Towar  vih,- 
itor    Suiulaj'. 

Hyman  Otis  transacted  businea.-i  at 
Toiler    SatuPffay 

Mr.  and  Mis.  F.  D.  Hardy  entertained 
Tliursday  evening  for  Miss  Emma 
Bulrge.  who  is  to  be  married  In  tho 
near  future.  Several  gue.^is  from  out 
of  town  were  present  All  reported 
having  spent  a  very  enjoyable  evening. 
SI.e  was  the  recipient  of  many  useful 
iis    well   as   beautiful    presents 

Miss  Sarah  Lavender  relumed  to 
Allen  Junction  after  a  short  visit  with 
iei.%tlves   and    frienda   here. 

Conductor  Hillman  came  tiirough 
li*»re  Wednesday  evening  In  charge  of 
th«  local  freight.  In  plac>*  >f  Former 
(^jiiductor    FJarcomb. 

Mrs.  P.  Cosgrove  was  the  guest  of 
Iri^ndM  at   Two   Harbors   Friday. 

John  tirubljs  iiad  the  mL-jforiune  to 
tall  and  cut  his  head  quite  hadly  while 
walking  across  a  plank  near  the 
111  iWri>"- 


Midway.  Minn.,  April  23. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Christ  Johnson  of 
Proctor  was  here  Tuesday. 

Miss  Frances  A  iderson  is  making  a 
brief  visit  with  friends  at  Minong. 
Wis. 

Miss  Agnes  Gllniour  of  West  Duluth 
is  vlwltlng  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  F. 
Anderson  at  the  !4aple  Hill  farm  this 
week. 

Jacob  Karjala  returned  Wednesday 
from   Eveleth. 

The  farmers  ar  <  busy  preparing  the 
ground   for   the  spring  planting. 

Mtss  Eva  Hendrickson  la  very  sick 
with   inllammatorj    rheumatism. 

The  Midway  literary  society  met 
Thursday  eveninK  at  the  Pine  Hill 
school,  but  the  attendance  was  small 
owing  to  rain.  A  very  interesting  de- 
bate was  held  on  the  subject.  "Re- 
solved, That  llqu  >r  <au3e3  more  sor- 
rows than  war,"  Ml.ss  Laura  Miller 
and  Henry  Norman  speaking  on  the 
affirmative  side,  and  George  High- 
mark  and  Fred  Hendrlckson  on  tho 
negative  side.  The  decision  was  left 
to  the  audience,  and  they  decided  In 
favor  of  the  negiitive  side.  The  elec- 
tion of  officers  was  postponed  until 
ne.tt  meeting.  The  society  will  meet 
again  at  Schoolhiiuse  No.  1  on  Thurs- 
day evening,  Ap'il  2K,  and  the  sub- 
ject for  debate  w  11  then  be.  "Resolved. 
That  capital  punishment  should  be 
abolshed.' 

Mas     Dorothy      4cott     left     Frday     fir 
Atknson,    Mnn 


Twig,  Minn..  April  23.  — ^Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Jordan  Larson  and  H. 
Ulrickson  of  Qrantsburg,  Wis.,  visited 
at   the   Westlund   home   last   week. 

The  infant  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
L.  A.  Jolinson  was  very  ill  the  first 
part  of  the  week. 

Charles  Peterson.  Jr..  has  resigned 
his  position  with  the  railroad  at  Sagi- 
naw,  ainl   will   return   here. 

Oust  Leisuer  has  accepted  the  posi- 
tion of  engineer  at  the  Storlc  farm  on 
Caribou   lake  for  the  summer. 

Otto  Johnson  Is  spending  a  few  days 
with  hU  brother  here,  Oscar  Johnson. 

Aug.  Wlckstrom  and  wife  have  re- 
turned to  the  Zenith  City,  after  spend- 
ing the  winter  on  their  farm  here. 

Mrs.  Gilbert  Peterson  of  Duluth  Is 
.spending  a  few  days  with  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Stephen    Peterson. 

Oscar  Anderson,  at  Clo«iuet  river,  has 
accepted  the  position  as  pumper  for  the 
Duluth  &  Northeastern  railway,  at 
Chrysler,  and  will  commence  his  duties 
their  soon. 

Frank  Fie  of  Duluth  was  here  on 
business  Tuesday. 

Ole  Nickelson  has  returned  home 
after  spending  the  winter  In  Duluth. 

A  large  crowd  Is  expected  at  the 
basket  social  given  by  the  Grand  Lake 
Baseball  club  tonight,  at  the  town  hall. 

Waller  Newberg  left  last  week  for 
Proctor,  where  he  expects  to  be  em- 
ployed for  some  time  on  the  Missabe 
railway. 


tlonal  church,  hat?  been  requested  to 
preach  a  sermon  for  the  Odd  Fellows 
next  Sunday  rnjMming.  The  lodge  will 
attend    in    a    boJjr. 

The  m«.rriag«  fit  Miss  Mlna  Bousley 
land  Theodore  .Gilunge  occurred  this 
■  morning  at  St.  Michael's  church,  Rev. 
Father  Broulll«rd  ofHclatlng.  A  num- 
ber of  the  frif-nds  of  Miss  Bouflley 
surprised  l»er  with  a  shower  pa-ty  last 
Tuesday  evenltig.  ^,.  , 

N.  S.  Walcott  of  Port  Wing  was  In 
the    city    hust    Friday    and    Saturday. 

Bert  Gibson  left  with  his  family  for 
Port  Lavaca,  Tex.,  last  week,  where 
they  will  settle  permanently.  Mr. 
GHbson  has<  accepted  a  position  as 
bookkeeper  for  the  electric  lighting 
oompany    at    that    place. 

Albert  G.  Johnson  was  In  Ashlana 
Tuesdav  night  to  attend  •  meeting  of 
the  F.lks. 

Arne   Lund   returned   yesterday    froin 

a    few    weeks'    visit    to    Rice    Lake    and 

Sand   Creek.  ,    ^,^    ^,         ,^_ 

Miss    Lida    Miles    is    substituting    for 

Miss   Mary   Donery   thl.s  week. 

Ole  Knutson,  edgerman  at  the  Iron 
River  Lumber  compaity's  mirl,  was 
painfully  Injured  last  Saturday  after- 
noon. ^         - 

Mrs.  Werden  of  M.ison  spent  a  few 
days  In  Iron  River  this  week  the  guest 
of    Mrs.     W.     B.    Clubine. 

Miss  Mlna  Bouslev  and  Mi-ss  Cassie 
McNeil    spent    Thursday    In    Duluth. 

Mark  Hessey.  who  has  been  In  Min- 
nesota for  several  months,  returned 
to  Iron  River  last  week. 

The  hotel  building  which  wa.s  de- 
stroyed by  fire  last  winter  is  beirig 
torn  down  and  Mr.  Mackmlller  intends 
building  a  one-story  frame  building  on 
the  site.  „,   ,  . 

The  marriage  of  George  v\  eir  ami 
Mrs.  Catherine  Staples  la  announced 
to  take  place  in  this  city  In  the  near 
future.  ,        ...        1 

After  a  few  davs'  visit  In  Ashland 
Ed  J.  Saarl  will  go  to  Proctor.  Mtrin.. 
where  he  will  take  charge  of  the  dry 
goods  store  of  Lewis  Blfkin  at  that 
place.  _        ,  ,  .    , 

Police  Officer  McDonald  arrested  a 
deserter  from  the  United  .States  armv 
last  week  In  this  city  and  has  received 
a   reward   of   $50. 

John  Toomev.  a  former  well  known 
resident  of  Iron  Kiver.  now  of  Toma- 
hawk. Wis.,  was  a  visitor  here  last 
week. 


Mesaba  range,  where  he  expects  to 
locate    permanently. 

Frank  Fltzpatrick.  who  has  been  In 
the  city  since  his  father,  the  late  R 
F.  Fltzpatrick,  was  burled,  returned 
to  Aberdeen.  8.  D.,  where  he  Is  located. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Hedlne,  former 
residents  who  were  called  to  this  city 
on  account  of  the  death  of  Mrs.  Gust 
Swanson,  returned  to  their  home  in 
St.    Paul    Tuesday. 

Miss  Katherlne  McGee,  who  is  teach- 
ing school  at  Milwaukee,  Is  home  on  a 
visit  to  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James   McGee    of   this   city. 

C.  M.  Sullivan,  the  commercial  man 
of  Duluth.  spent  several  days  this 
week  In  the  city,  calling  on  the  busi- 
ness   men.  .,  . 

Miss  Mary  Lynch,  who  llvesln  Jtjiis 
city.     Is    ■  — -         -    --J 


Marinette,  Wis.,  lectured  before  a 
large  audience  at  the  Swedish  Method- 
ist church  xhursday  night,  his  sub- 
ject being  "Great  Men  and  Foolish 
Fellows.  ' 

'Uncle  Tom's  Cabin"  will  fee  present- 
ed at  the  Fay  opera  house  the  early 
part    of    May.  ,    . 

C.  L.  Stevens  of  the  firm  of  Terrlll  & 
Stevens  ha.s  a  fine  modern  two-story 
dwelling  house  in  course  of  construc- 
tion on  Hemlock  street. 

About  400  new  books  have  been  re- 
ceived at  t..e"  public  labrary,  and  are 
now  on  the  shelves  for  circulation. 
The  list  includes  a  large  number  of 
children's  books,  works  on  art.  sci- 
ence, history  and  the  latest  publica- 
tions In  fiction.  Miss  Mabel  Newhard. 
the    librarian,    states    that    the    numbei- 


city,  IS  home  again  after  spending  ^j  new  books  to  be  added  to  the  IJ- 
some  time  at  Hot  Springs.  Ark.,  visit-  i  brary  will  reach  nearly  4,000  by 
ing    Mrs.     M.     J.     O'Brien,     residents     of  ;  j^iy    i 

Calumet,   who  are  visiting   there.  I      Alexander  Reid   has   returned   from  a 

Mrs.    Herman    Jaedecke    of    this    city  ,  business    trip    to    Duluth.    St.    Paul    and 
is  home  from  Ann  Arbor.  Mich.,   where    Minneapolis, 
she     spent     several     davs     visiting     her         Gordon    Cohn     has     returned     from    a 


sons,   *wiio    are    students    at    the    unl-  I  visit  To"the^^as karoo n  country  In  Can 
verslty.  ^    .     i  ada 

Mrs.    Dunstone.    wife    of    the    captain  I 
of     the    Hector    mine    on     the    Mesaba 
range,   is  In  the  city  on  a  visit  to  rela- 


tives   and    friends. 

1)  D  Randall,  local  agent  for  the 
Duluth.  South  Shore  &  Atlantic  here, 
who  has  been  confined  to  his  home 
with  Illness,  is  able  to  be  around  again. 


Alfred  Emmott  of  Gilbert  was  in  the 
city   Wednesday  on  business. 

City  Attorney  George  F.  Sliei  trans- 
acted legal  business  at  Eveleth  Thurs- 
day. 

Ike  Hill  of  Eveleth.  representing  the 
People's  Brewing  company  of  Duluth. 
was  a  business  visitor  In  the  city 
Wednesday. 

Miss  Carrie  Cudmore  of  Washburn. 
Wis.,  has  secured  a  position  as  sten- 
ographer In  the  offices  of  the  H.  L. 
Bartlett   company   and   ().   P.   Johnson. 


ers  on  Knight  avenue  will  present  a 
petition  to  the  city  council  asking  for 
sewerage  on  that  street. 

Helen,  the  4 -year-old  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Shirley,  died  on  Monday- 
morning  from  measles. 

Mrs.  E.  Hill  has  reot-lved  a  telegram 
from  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  announcing  the 
death  of  her  son,  Frank.  No  particu- 
lars as  to  the  cause  of  death  have  yet 
been    received. 

"Thomas  Doyle,  the  caretaker  of  one 
of  the  vacant  houses  In  thi^  western 
part  of  the  city,  died  last  Friday.  His 
remains  were  shipped  to  Gl^nooe,  Minn.. 
where    he    has    relatives    living. 

Fred  RoUette.  the  former  secretary 
to  the  famous  Indian  chief.  Moose  Dung, 
who  held  valuable  property  in  this  city 
sevi^ral  years  ago,  passed  through  hero 
on  Sunday,  en  route  to  Park  River,  N.  D. 

The  annual  Inspection  of  Militia  Com- 
pany L  will  take  place  In  the  armory 
n.'Xt  Tuesday  evening. 


Negaunee,  Mich.,  April  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Sedlnius  Rasmussen, 
the  15 -year-old  son  of  R.  Rasmusaen 
of  this  city,  who  mysteriously  dl.sap- 
peared  from  his  home  last  fall,  has 
never  been  heard  from.  The  parents 
believe  that  he   is  in   one  of  the  large 

cities   and    that    he    will    '    " ~"      ' 

day 


.lames  Henrlcksen,  who  has  been  lo-  [  ralne. 


Marble,    Minn.,    April   23. — (Special    to 

turn'Jp    s^omelThe  Herald.)-Supt.  H.  C.  Dudley  spent 

the    week-end    with    friends    at    Cole- 

.._ .---    -  ralne. 

cated  at  Sioux  City,  Iowa,   for  the  past        Mrs.     Belts    of    Grand     Rapids     spent 
eighteen    months,    has      ' ..^-»  i  .^      -..   .t.,  .    ..    =„    x«„..ui^ 

a  four  months'  leave  o 
Chicago.    Milwaukee    & 

way  company,  and  will  -. 

here   assisting    his   father,    Anton    Hen-    day. 


Co'Aon.  Minn.,  April  23. — (Special  to 
The  Henild.) — Mr.s  N.  M.  Nelson  of 
Cotton  went  to  Duluth  Tuesday  morn- 
ing. 

Otto  Norman  returned  from  Duluth 
Tuesday    evening. 

Andrew  Moberg  is  now  erecting  a 
n<-w  hou.se  on  the  site  of  the  house 
which  burned  down  a  week  ago. 

A  dance  will  be  given  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Stanly  Saturday 
night. 

The  Miller  Trunk  school  is  going  to 
close    for    the    term    next    week. 

A  praver  meeting  will  be  held  at  the 
Miller     Trunk     sciiool     .Sunday. 


Ironwood,  Micl  .,  April  23.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)--!.  Mahoney  of  Asli- 
IxiiKl  spent  Sunday  here  visiting 
friends. 


.Now  iMilutii,  .\pril  -2.  —  (Special  to 
Thv  Ht-rald.*— Misses  Ruth  McGrath 
aud  Pearl  Moulton  were  Fond  du  Lac 
visitors  Sunday. 

Rolll.f  Ilkks  .>f  Duluth  spent  Sunday 
li    T  *     V,  Ith    iilh     [)arent3.     Mr.    and    Mrs. 

f      M      JllCK-J. 

Robert  Bolyers  residence  on  Ninety- 
Pi.vTv'nth  avenue  west  was  placed  under 
s.>jirlet  fever  'lUArantine  Saturday,  his 
•  !  lUKhter.   Lillian,   being   III. 

Croiltry  Brune.  who  Is  employed  in 
S'jperioi".  .-ipeii'.  Sunday  here  with  his 
l'.:ir>^nts. 

i:dward  Tizard  of  Deer  River.  Minn.. 
1^  jp»ndiii^'  a  few  days  with  his  fam- 
!iy  here. 

iJurdeon  M.  Hoyler.  who  is  employed 
as  concrete  foreman  at  Proctor  f'>r  the 
Duiiith.  MlssaOc  A  Northern  railway 
was  a  Sunday  visitor  with  his  parents 
here. 

Miss  Etbt^l  Booklinger  .uid  Mrs..  Wal- 
ler L.  Dash  were  Duluth  visitors  Satur- 
day. 

Mrs.  John  Bernt  Is  on  the  siok  list 
at  [iresent,  being  one  of  the  many  who 
n   suffering    from    scarlet    fevir. 

MUs  Ida  Tischer  was  a  Duluth  vis- 
itor Saturday. 

Clareiioe  Cragor  and  William  McKeel 
were   Fond  du   Lao   visitors  Sunday. 

Nelvin  Kelndle,  the  "j-yoar-old  son  of 
Ml  and  Mrs.  George  Relndle.  died  Sun- 
.lay  afturnon  at  1  10  o'clock  after  a 
Uritf  nines.  Ho  was  taken  ill  Manday 
morning  with  scarier  fever  and  grew 
sffiadlly  worse  until  the  end.  the  best 
of  medical  attention  and  nursing  failud 
to  check  the  progress  of  the  disea.se. 
Interment  was  held  at  Oneota  cemetery 
SniKlay  evening. 
S  Mrs  Georgp'  K.  Tupper  and  Mrs. 
ESowUs  wer«  l>uluth   visitors  Monday. 

MiHH  Alma  «;hrist.opher9on  was  a  Du- 
luTii  caller  Saturday. 

Mrs.  Patry  of  Cloquet  is  visiting  with 
hnr  daughter,   Mrs.   Peter  Paronleau. 

riifford  McKeel  transacted  bu.^ness 
tn  I'uluth  Tufsday. 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Thayer  is  on  tho  sick 
list  this  week.  HutT"rlng  from  an  attack 
of    toiisilltis. 

Charle.-*  F.  'A'ill.-  and  daughter.  Flor- 
ence,   were    UuluMi    vi:^ltors   Saturday. 

Mtss  Emma  Willtior  of  7,1m  spent  a 
few  days  with  her  sister.  Mrs.  George 
l,^^'^•     this   w*'ok. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  U.  C.  Tower  were  Du- 
luth visitors. 

Mrs.  Anna  0'Conn**ll  vnit<d  in  Du- 
liitii  Wedno.-^'lay. 

Ernest     AnberK       spent     Sunday       and 
fjoiiday    at    ills    home    in    Lake    Nebago- 
WIs. 

who    has     been 
fH    with    his    family 
lay       morning       for 
O'raiid   Marais. 

;  Marv  l.ir..<ii  -tr'ent  a  few  days  with 
her  jist-r  .\Ir-  U-r'ha  Blair,  at  West 
Duluth.  .      .  .. 

Mt-^^s    Jenrui-    Hicks    of    Duluth    visited 
With    her    parcnt.H.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    F     M. 
Hicks.    Wednos.lay. 
■f>tto   Kru^ger    Is    remodeling    aril    r-- 


fjoiiday    at    ills    home 
niou.   VN'Is. 

1  William  L  Jficks, 
sfcendliig  a  f<'\v  days 
hjtro,     Ifft       i»Vediio<da 


1 1- 1  fu  a. 

The  Yeomen  ei  tertalned  their  mem- 
htj-s,  state  offli  ers  and  Immediate 
frU  r.ds  at  the  Alalia  Omega  clubrooms 
Thursday  even  In  f.  The  dancing  was 
the  roughly  en  joj  ed  by  all  in  attend- 
ance and  the  YeJmen  proved  them- 
selves   royal    entortainers 

Mrs  ,1.  J.  Fitzgerald  and  Miss  Leona 
Fltygerald  spent  several  days  of  tho 
past  week  visiting  with  friends  in 
Af'hland. 

>f  H  Gregg  of  Mixyville,  Wis.,  was 
in  the  city  durin>t  the  past  week  look- 
ing after  the  Interests  of  the  Newport 
Mining  company 

M,  H  Wadaworlh  of  Boston  was  in 
tho  city  during  the  week  looking  afi^r 
busrness    interoat*. 

The  Cleveland  Cliffs  steam  shovel, 
jperating  at  the  Iron  Belt  mine  turned 
over  on  Its  aid*  Tuesday  afternoon. 
The  cable  contrclllng  the  swinging  of 
the  huge  steel  b"om  and  dipper,  broke. 
caublng  the  boom  to  swing  far  enough 
to  one  side  to  Iteel  It  over  William 
Tolan.  Jr..  who  vis  running  the  shovel 
narrowly  escapf  d  injury  that  might 
have  proved  seilous  By  Wednesday 
noon  the  shovel  was  again  In  shape 
to   resume   loadlrg. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  (>  Ganthier  of  Chicago 
spent  several  dt.ya  of  the  past  week 
visiting    with    Ironwood    friends. 

Dr     W     H    TaKget    of    Mellen    was    in 

the   city    Monday    visiting   with    friends. 

Misses    Mary    Templeton      and    FUhel 

WiUox     visited     the     Belt    of     Iron     on 

Sunday. 

K.  B.  Weeks  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y . 
trar..sacted  business  in  Ironwood,  Mon- 
da.w 

Claude  Larsor  who  has  been  em- 
plo>  ed  as  chemist  for  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  company  in  this  city  left  Fri- 
day morning  for  lilbblng.  Minn.,  where 
ho  has  accepto  1  a  similar  position 
with  the  United  States  Steel  corpor- 
ation. 

H.  E.  Lienwr;ght  of  Be.ssemer  was 
in    the    city    Tuesday 

Mrs  .  P.  Donovan  spent  the  pa;it 
week  visiting  with  relatives  and 
frler.ds    in    Ashlund. 

At    the    city    rouncll     meeting    Tues- 
I  day     afternoon,     tlie     franchise     to     the 
I  new     electric    and     water     power     com- 
pany   wa.s    discussed    and    will    soon    be 
!  plaoed     before     the     citizens     of     Iron- 
I  wood       The   app  dntment   of   a   new   po- 
i  licfman    was   no.    made,    but    will    prob- 
ably    take    plac.      at    the    next    session. 
An   increase   In    'he   salaries   of   tho   po- 
lice   force    was    also    discussed,    but    no 
action    t.akcn    for    the    time. 

Supt.  G  J  Qulgley.  Master  Mechanic 
Hutchison  of  Kaukiuna  and  otht<r 
Chif-ago  &  Nortiiwestern  officials  made 
a  trip  over  thl  (  Iron  range  Thursday 
and  considere<l  the  beat  business  in- 
tereh.ts  of  that  company  In  this  dis- 
trict 

F.  R.  Whltne/  of  Cedar  Rapids,  at- 
tended to  a  ntmber  of  business  af- 
fairs  In    Iron  wo  >d   Tuesday 

H.  L  Raii.Htlcll,  cashier  of  the  Cleve- 
I.and-Cllffs  Iron  company,  at  Ishpem- 
ing  was  In  th  >  city  Tuesday  paying 
the    force   at    th  '   Ashland   mine. 

J      S.     Malone     of     Cleveland     visited 


Alborn.  Minn..  April  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  Skogland  of  Minne- 
apolis called  on  F.  A  Trolander  Thurs- 
day. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W  J.  Maloney,  who 
have  been  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P. 
Maloney  of  this  place,  left  Monday 
afternoon  for  their  home  in  Monte- 
video. 

Clifford  Mathisen  of  Duluth  spent 
last  .Saturday  and  Sunday  here. 

A  farmer.s'  Institute  will  be  held  In 
Trolander's  store  Tuesday  April  26. 
The  speakers  will  be  Forrest  Henry  of 
Dover  and  C.  E.  Brown  of  Elk  River 
Mr.  Welsh  of  Duluth  was  in  Alborn 
Wedne.sday 

}»|rs  B.  Bernston  was  a  Duluth  vis- 
itor  fuesday. 

Carl  Nelson.  Duluth.  Missabe  * 
Northern  timekeeper.  visited  with 
friends  In  Duluth  Saturday  and  Sun- 
day. 

Fred  Smith  left  for  Ely  last  Tuesday, 
where    be    will    work    on    the    drive. 

The  ladies'  aid  will  be  entertained 
this  afternoon  at  the  Home  of  Mrs. 
B     Bernston 

Earle  Mlzer  of  Proctor  visited  here 
Saturday    and    Sunday. 

Mrs.  G  W.  Mell  of  Pengilly  visited 
with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 
Johnson    of    this    place,    last    Sunday. 

Joseph  Brlndos  of  Deerwood  was  in 
Alborn  from  Saturday  to  Monday, 
packing  up  and  shipping  his  household 
goods. 

A  dance  was  given  last  .Saturday 
evening  In  honor  of  Mr  and  Mrs.  Will 
J.  Malonev  of  M<mtevideo.  Among 
tiiose  present  were:  Messrs.  Frank 
Kenney.  Andy  Maloney,  William  Ma- 
loney Charles  Wlckstrom.  Hans  Skar. 
George  Llnd.  Arthur  Johnson,  Thomas 
De  Corsey  Cliarles  Wallace.  Benjamin 
Berntson  and  Arthur  De  Corsey;  Mes- 
dames  L.  A.  Kinney.  F.  Kinney.  E.  Tro- 
lander, W.  Maloney,  A.  Wlckstrom,  and 
A  Skar;  Mls-ses  Nora  Trolander,  Laura 
Brouseau,  Inga  Erlckson.  PIvangellne 
Trolander  and    Mollie   Berntson. 


Doerwood.  Minn.,  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.^ — R.  G.  Duerr  of  Madi- 
son, Wis.,  who  la  making  his  head- 
quarters at  Bralnerd  while  doing  some 
scouting  on  the  Cuyuna  range,  was  at 
Deerwood    this    week    on    buslnes.s. 

William  Tudor  and  son  Dell  of 
Brainerd,  were  In  Deerwood  this  after- 
noon   on    business. 

B.  W.  Tall- >tt  of  Brainerd  made  his 
last  visit  to  Deerwood  Wednesday,  ac- 
companied by  John  A.  Hoffbauer.  who 
will  succeed  him  on  the  Dispatch.  Mr. 
Talcott  win  leave  In  a  few  days  to 
make  his  future  home  in  Asliland,  Or. 
F.  A.  Edson  left  Wednesday  noon  for 
the    Twin    Cities    going    via    Brainerd 

R.  M.  Morford  Is  again  able  to  be 
out  after  having  been  confined  to  tho 
house   for  some  days  by   illne.ss. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  First 
M.  E.  church  will  glvo  an  Ice  cream  so- 
cial In  Coffin's  hall  Saturday  evening, 
April    30. 

The  pastor  of  the  First  M.  E.  church 
is  Improving  the  grounds  of  the 
church  by  putting  out  shrubs  and 
potted   plants. 

Charies  H.  Adams  went  to  Aitkin 
this    afternoon    on    business. 

It  Is  rumored  that  arrangements 
are  being  completed  that  will  give 
Deerwood  a  first-class  modern  hotel 
building  centrally  located. 

Victor  Wlckstrom  has  a  crew  of 
men  at  work  building  an  addition  to 
the    restaurant    buildling. 

Mrs.  Wilhelmina  Bartens  is  having 
a  two-story  porch  put  on  her  hospital. 
Work  on  her  new  residence  will  com- 
mence as  soon  as  the  cement  for  the 
construction    of    the    basement    arrives. 


rlckson,   a  concrete   contractor 

Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Garner  enter- 
tained members  of  the  bridge  whist 
club  Monday  evening.  ^   ^    ,.- 

E.   <'.   Anthonk,   J.   H.   Boughand   C.   \ 


George  McDonald  was  appointed  jus- 
tice   of    the    peace    to    fill    the    vacancy 
made    by      the      resignation    of    H.    C. 
Staaoke. 
E    <"    Anthonk,   J.   H.   RoughanO   C    v  John    Tubilcock    of       Coleraine       was 

R    "Town-send,  members  of  the  board  of  i  looking  over  the  drill  work  at  the  Hill 
public  works,  Al  Wlllman.  superintend- I  mine    Friday.  ^    ^     ^, 

ent  and  Alderman  Heggarton,  chair-  Chief  Clerk  R.  D.  Lyons  and  (_.ashier 
man  of  th^>  street  and  highway  commit-  '  Fayhe  of  Canisto  office  at  Coleraine 
toe  left  Thursday  for  Ironwood  to  in-  were  here  Tuesday  paying  off  men  at 
spe'ct  the  paved  streets.  From  Iron-  ;  the  HUI  mine.  About  500  men  were 
wood  they  will  go  to  the  Copper  coun- j  found  on  the  payroll, 
try  Mrs.    Charles    Peterson    of   this    place 

The  board  of  public  works  has  asked    spent    a    few    days    at       Coleraine    the 
-       -         -         .    .  .    _     _    -1     « —    ♦''"guest  of  her  mother,  Mrs.  G.  Cxustafson. 


Mrs.  Fred  Ebner  Is  suffering  from 
a    severe    attack    of    grippe    this    week. 

D.  M.  Vermilyea.  cashier  of  Marble 
bank  was  a  Grand  Rapid.s  visitor  Sun- 
day. 

T.    Hale    of    Chicago,    who    has    been  _ 

the   guest  of  Mr.   a»d    Mrs_   E    E    Zle.^s  |     ^^^    r"io*\-isir  h^s  "famlirfo^^  a   few 
for   a  week,  returned  to  his  home   bat-     t  "'^      ' 


urday. 

C.   Cargill   Is   pushing   the   completion 


mnn  mwn 


MOTHER'S  FHIEHD 

A  LINIMENT  FOR  EXTERNAL  USE. 

Not  only  ia  Mother's  rrienci  a  safe  and  simple  remedy.  '^'^^ 
the  comfort  and  healthful  condition  its  use  produces  m;  kea  it 
of  inestimable  value  to  every  expectant  mother.  Mother's 
Friend  relieves  the  pain  and  discomfort  caused  by  the  strain 
on  the  different  Ugaments,  overcomes  nausea  by  count,  sraction,  prevents  back- 
ache and  numbness  of  limbs,  soothes  the  inflammation  of  the  breast  glands,  and 
in  every  way  aids  in  preserving  the  health  and  comfort  of  prospective  mother^ 
Mother's  Friend  is  a  liniment  for  external  massage,  "wlich  by  lubricating  and 
*>xpanding  the  different  muscles  and  membranes,  thoroughly  prepares  the  system 
for  baby's  coming  without  danger  to  the  mother.  Mo;her'3  Friend  is  sold  at 
cLrug  stores.    Write  for  our  free  book  for  expectant  mothers. 

THE  BRAOFiELD  CO.,  ATLANTA,  GAm 


Iron  Rivf-r.  Wis..  April  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Some  parties  from 
out  of  town  who  have  become  inter- 
ested In  the  Iron  prospects  In  tnls  vi- 
cinity will  be  in  the  city  Monday  for 
the  purpose  of  meeting  tlie  Iron  River 
citizens  who  are  Interested  In  the  mat- 
ter and  will  endeavor  to  organize  an 
exploration    company     here. 

The  oratorical  and  declamatory  con- 
test of  the  Western  division  of  the 
Cliequamegon  league  was  held  -'U  the 
uperv  house  In  tills  city  last  l-rlday 
evening  before  a  large  audience.  .Seven 
schools  took  part  In  the  contest,  Supe- 
rior i-ontestants  winning  first  nlace  In 
both  oratory  and  declamation.  William 
Richardson  of  this  city,  won  second 
place  In  oratory;  Miss  Margaret  Game- 
lln,  also  of  this  city,  won  third  place 
In    declamation. 

Miss  Ruth  Smith,  who  was  visiting 
friends  here,  received  a  mea.sagc  .Sun- 
day informing  her  of  the  sudden  deatn 
of  her  mother  at  her  home  at  Dan- 
burv.  III.  She  left  on  Monday  morn- 
ing in  company  with  her  sister. 
.Supt.  Jessie  N.  Smith,  "and  Miss 
Mary  I>onery.  whose  mother  Is  a  sis- 
ter   of    Mrs.     .Smith. 

R.  J.  Roberts  was  in  Ashland  S"un- 
dav. 

Lewis  Provincial  made  a  trip  to  Hill 
City.  Minn.,  last  week,  returning  Tues- 
ilay  morning.  Mr.  Provincial  Is  favor- 
ably impressed  with  the  business  pros- 
pect of  that  place  and  has  decided  to 
locate   tiiere. 

A,  K.  Svensen.  who  has  been  in  Hill 
Cltv  tile  past  winter.  Is  spending  a 
week    with    his    family    here. 

Dr.  J.  A.  Peterson  and  John  McMur- 
i;av  are  at  Port  Arthur.  Ont. 

(bounty  Supt.  Jessie  N.  Smith  has 
been  engaged  the  past  two  weeks  In 
visiting  the  schools  all  over  the  county 
Next  week  she  will  visit  the  schools 
in  the  southern  part  of  the  county 
and  wilt  be  accompanied  by  Prof.  Asa 
.\l     Rjyce.    of   the   Superior   normal. 

Miss  Scrltsmeler  will  speak  in  the 
Congregational  church  at  Brule  Friday 
evening'  Her  subject  will  be  "Sights 
and   Scenes   in    the    Holy   Land." 

Mrs.  J.  W  Fowler  died  at  her  home 
in  this  city  last  Friday  morning,  after 
a  short  Illness.  The  funeral  was  held 
last  Sunday  afternoon  at  the  Congre- 
gational church.  Rev.  Mr.  Maves  con- 
ducting tho   services. 

IUjv.    K.    E.    Way    ot    the    Congrega- 


Ishpnming.  Mich.,  April  23. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  Andrew  Sandberg 
spent  the  fore  part  of  the  week  on  the 
Mo.saba  range   on   business. 

Mrs.  A.  Sandberg  spent  several  days 
in  Chicago  visiting  her  sons,  Charles 
and  Arthur  Sandberg,  who  are  now 
located  In  that  city. 

Tom  Hughes  is  making  extensive  al- 
terations to  tho  Mockler  dwelling  on 
the  corner  of  Pine  and  Barnuni  streets, 
this  city,  and  will  himself  occupy  It 
when   finished.  ... 

Mr.  Henry  Nelson,  who  has  been  em- 
poyed  In  the  grocery  department  of  J. 
Sellwood  &  Co.'s  store,  has  resigned. 
and  left  for  Peuuannlng,  where  he  has 
accepted  a  posUloii  with  a  lumber  com- 
pany. ,        , 

Miss  Selma  Anderson  was  tendered  a 
surprise  party  by  several  of  her  friends 
Thursday   evening   of   last    week. 

Isaac  Moss  wa3  In  Duluth  the  fore 
part  of  the  week  on  account  of  the 
death  of  his  brother,  Ernest,  who,  at 
one   time  visited   In   this  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  Hlckey  ware 
tendered  a  surprLso  party  by  several 
of  their  friends  .Thursday  evening  of 
last  week,  trtat  being  the  third  anni- 
versary of  their  marriage.  Several  peo- 
ple  came   over  from   iNegaunee. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  F.  Heyn  returned  the 
fore  part  of  the  week  from  the  South, 
where  they  spent  the  past  several 
wteks  during  the  winter. 

Mr  William  Cameron,  who  conducts 
a  confectionery  store  In  this  city.  Is 
In  a  hospital  In  Milwaukee,  where  he 
submitted  to  an  operation  this  week. 

Mrs.  HellstroiTi  of  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Is 
In  the  city  visiting  her  mother,  Mrs. 
J.  Connors.  .        ,  .  .. 

Earl  Lonnlnger,  who  has  been  sick 
with  dlptherla  In  Chicago,  arrived  home 
the  latter  part  of  last  week  to  remain 
with    his    parents. 

M  ij  Norton,  one  of  the  head  officers 
of  the  .salvation  army,  expects  to  be 
with    the   local   corps    next   Sunday   and 

The*^)uplls  of  the  Ishpomlng  high 
school  who  win  put  on  the  play  '  So- 
lanthe,"  the  latter  part  of  next  week, 
are  holding  frequent  rehearsals  In 
ureoaration.  ^  ., 

William  Engle  of  Chicago  spent  Mon- 
day   In    this   city. 

Ed  Stcnsrud,  who  Is  a  resident  of 
Michlgammeo.  spent  last  Sunday  in  this 
city  visiting  friends. 

('harl^s  Bodln.  who  has  been  a  resi- 
dent of  this  city  for  some  time  past, 
has  sold  his  residence  to  Annie  A.  Rob- 
erts"  preparatory  to  his  departure  for 
Rockford  III,  where  he  Intends  to  lo- 
cal's   pormanontly. 

Charles  Gustafs.m,  who  has  conduct- 
ed a  saloon  business  In  the  city  for 
some  time,  has  sold  out  and  will  not 
re-engage  in   business  next   year. 

Mrs  J  Auston  of  this  city,  and  Mrs 
T  J  Houseman  of  Negaunee  spent 
Sunday  in  Michlgamme  visiting  the  r 
cousin.  Mrs.  George  Maker,  who  is 
crittcally  ill.  Mrs.  Venau.  lur  mothor. 
who  for.nerlv  lived  at  Republic,  hut 
Who  now  reMde.v.  at  Rock  Island,  was 
also    there    and    will    remain    for    some 

'g^  H  Bell,  who  has  conducted  a 
tailoring  establishment  In  this  city 
for  some  time,  has  sold  his  business 
to    W     R    Ross   of  Sheboygan.    \N  Is. 

H  H  Mtldin  returned  from  Chicago. 
Til  '  Tuesdav.  where  he  accompanied 
his  daughter,  Ml8.s  Ada.  who  Has  en- 
tered a  hos-pltal  there.  Ml.ss  Mllden 
has  been  compelled  to  give  up  h.-r 
position    In    the    local    schools    tempor- 

a  r  n  y 

Edward  Gingrass  a  former  resident, 
but  now  of  Milwaukee,  visited  friends 
In    the  city  the   fore   part   of   the   week. 

S  W  Spear  a  business  man  of 
Houghton,    was    an    Ishpemlng    visitor 

this    week.  ,  ..   v, 

Ed  Olds,  who  has  been  located  here 
for   some   tlm«  past,    has   gone    to    Uie 


for  bids  for  furnishing  coal  for  the 
water  works  and  electric  light  plant, 
also  for  the  city  crusher  and  road  roller 
for  the  ensuing  year.  .    . 

Mrs  Harry  Jackson  is  receiving 
treatment  for  ear  trouble  In  the  St. 
Mary's  hospital.  Marquette. 

James  Ford  of  this  city  has  left  for 
his  old  home  in   England  on  a  visit. 

Supt     Orr    Schurtz    of    the    Negaunee 

public  .schools  will  be  among  those  who  .      y^.   v.c-..e."«   —   ^•" =    -•—.  Vi  "„i, 

will     »rlve     lectures     at     tho     Marquette    of    a    large     two-story     business     block 
normal  during  the  summer  session.  j  which    he   expects   to   use   as   a    grocery 

li  iss    Tillle    Hokanson    has    returned  I  store 
to   a   buslnes.s   college  at   the  Soo  after        Supt.   M.    J.   Curley   was   the   guest   of 
vtsltiiiK  relatives  here.  H.    C.    Dudley    of    this    place    Tuesday. 

Wll  fam  and  John  Dunn  who  arrived  Miss  Florence  McKu.sick  was  the 
In  Negaunee  from  England  recently,  guest  of  Mrs.  H.  L.  Harlacher  at  Tac- 
loft  for  <::obre    Nev..  where  they  expect  ,  onlte  over  Sunday.  „,,..-, 

to   locJte   nermanVntly  P.  Zeck   returned   from   Duluth  Tues- 

The  members  of  the  Ladies-  Guild  of  day  and  brought  with  him.  his  bride. 
St  PauTs  church  conducted  a  sale  of  -fhe  Bachelor  club  will  give  another 
fancv  articles  Tuesday  afternoon  and  of  their  enjoyable  dances  on  April  30^ 
evening  It^. Shea's  hall  The    Soangetaha    club    is    planing    to 

Max  WCst  has  been  awarded  the  con-  give  its  initial  social  evening  on  tae 
tract  for  Uie  construction  of  a  new  |  first  Saturday  in  May  in  which  all 
dwelling  for  O    Beaudln  on  Clark  street.  |  members  may  bring  a  lady.  H,^r.i<r« 

oSri^EiiTsTi^artoi'ttJn^^  th^;iruai ;  o^s^^^^r^^^^^ 

a^^Jr-''-   -   ^^    ''^^V'^4^«   «a^"k.7ild^^aTprian-J.t 
fof^  J.?cks'o^^"^rch^.1i>  ft^^^^d^^a  r/e-tl;;!    '''\^:^n^.\.]XTnoon  at  Orand  Ra^s 

fJwThfmr  '^^  °^""°^  °'  ^'^  ""''  ^''''    '^^of  thVr p.aTe^fi-flaz^/l  E.  ^^'n^Sil 

A?ex   B^an.   who  was  severely  kicked    of   (Jrand    Rapids 
by  one  of  the  fire  horses  at  No.  2   hose 
house   a    few  weeks   ago.    Is   ao..    to   be 
out    again  ^     ^        .  ,. 

Miss  Elsie  Langner  left  for  her  old 
home  In  Germany  Sunday  night 

Joseph  La  Fave  arrived  In  the  city 
Monday  from  Milwaukee,  having  re- 
signed his  position  with  a  machinery 
company  there  He  has  accepted  a  po- 
sition In  the  Mary  Charlotte  mine  ma- 
chine shop  and  will  play  with  the  Ne- 
gaunee   nine   Kgaln    this   season. 

William  Pl.tigott,  a  former  re.sident. 
Is    here    from    Minnesota    on    a    visit    to 

rGl&.tlV6S 

Stewart  Johnson  left  Tuesday  night 
for  the  Mesaba  range,  where  he  ex- 
pects to  locate  permanently. 

Max  Croll.  a  former  resident,  spent 
Tue.sday  in  the  city  visiting  relatives. 
He  left  for  Hlbblng,  Minn.,  where  he 
expects  to  take  a  position  with  the 
Oliver  Iron   Mining  company. 

Miss  Rao  Orr  has  returned  from  La 
Porte  Ind.,  where  she  spent  the  past 
three  or  four  weeks  visiting  relatives. 

Rev  D  C  Plannett,  pastor  of  the 
Mitchell  Methodist  church,  will  take 
part  In  the  programs  of  the  Methodist 
convention  to  be  held  In  the  Pewablc 
church,   May    lf>  and   1". 


International  Falls.  Minn..  April  23. 
—  (Special  to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.' B  L 
Smith,  who  has  been  visiting  friends 
and  relatives  here  for  the  past  week, 
left  for  her  home  at  Two  Harbors 
Thursday   evening. 

The  Ladies  Aid  Society  of  the 
Lutheran  church  was  entertained  on 
Wednesday  afteroon  by  Mrs.  Malmlln. 
E.  Rudd,  who  has  been  managing  the 
International  steam  laundry  for  the 
past  few.  years,  left  Wednesday  even- 
ing for  Walla  Walla.  Wash.,  where 
he   will   take   charge   of  a    laundry. 

E.  E.  Peterson  of  the  Peterson  &  Co. 
firm  Is  transacting  business  In  the 
Twin  Cities  and   Bemidji. 

Ex-Sheriff  Mcintosh  of  Northome 
visited    the    county    seat    Wednesday. 

Mrs.   Joseph    Riley   has   been    serlous- 
1  ly    ill    for    the    past    two    weeks,    but    is 
now  on   the   road   to   recovery. 

E.  W.  Backus  of  Minneapolis  tran- 
sacted business  with  the  lumber  com- 
panv  and  the  construction  company  on 
Wednesday    of    this    week. 

Miss  .\nna  Shelland.  county  superin- 
tendent of  schools  Is  a  Minneapolis 
visitor    this   week. 

Mrs.  Henry  Ottow  entertained  the 
ladles  of  the  Maccabee  lodge  on  Thurs- 
day   afternoon. 

Capt.  H.  I.  Bedell  has  returned  from 
the  Twin  Cities,  where  he  has  spent  a 
few  davs  in  making  real  estate  deals. 
Mr.  McLeod  of  Kewatin  transacted 
business  here  on  Saturday  of  last  week. 
N  L.  Olson,  assistant  cashier  of  the 
International  State  bank  transacted 
business   In    Minneapolis  Monday 

The  ladles  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
church  were  entertaineil  at  the  home 
of    Mrs     L.    Parish    on    Friday 

County    Surveyor    Olgaard     went     to 
Bemidji  Thursday  to  visit  relatives  and 
also    to    take    up    business    matters. 
Mr.     Dudley     left     for    Grand     Forks 


days. 

E.  E.  Engler  of  Minneapolis  was  a 
Falls    vl.sitor    Wednesday 

Rev.  Mr.  Pope  and  Rev  Mr.  Patter- 
son of  St.  Paul  lectured  at  the  Baptist 
church    Tuesday    evening. 

F  J.  McPartlin  returned  Thursday 
morning    from     West    Baden        Springs, 

The  Parlor  theater  people  gave  the 
first  performance  In  their  new  theater 
Wednesday  evening. 

Miss  Freede  Theede  of  Deer  River 
has  come   here   to   make    her   home. 

Rev    Mr.  Oliver  pastor  of  the  Baptist 
church,    has    gone    to       Yakima    valley. 
1  Wash  .    where    he    will    look    after    his 
fruit  farm.  „,    , 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Frazer  spent  Wednesday 
and   Tiiursday    In    D-Jluth. 

Berg  &  Smith  had  two  special  days 
of   demonstrating    this    week. 

Banker  Hubbard  of  Iowa,  president 
of  the  American  Tramway's  company 
Is  now  at  Ranler.  letting  a  contract  for 
the  erection   of  a  large   hank    building 


Virginia.  Minn..  April  23. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Marriage  licenses 
have  been  issued  to  Walter  Hartley 
Norton  and  Zenada  Jane  Smith,  and  to 
John  E.  Kennedy  and  Annie  I.  Niemila. 
The  former  couple  were  married  by 
Judge  P.  Carey  of  the  municipal  court. 
Judge  and  Mr.s.  Vivian  Prince  of 
Eveleth  were  visitors  here  Thursday. 
M  J  Savage,  purchasing  agent  for 
the  Duluth.  Rainy  Lake  &  Winnipeg 
railroad,  was  a  business  visitor  in  Du- 
luth  this  week. 

S  D.  Enrlght  transacted  business  in 
Duluth   the   first   of   the   week. 

Murdock  McDonald  of  the  Cole  &  Mc- 
Donald Exploration  company,  has  re- 
turned from  a  business  visit  to  Du- 
luth. .   .^ 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Devit  was  a  visitor  in 
Duluth    this    week.  »      .  .      » 

Supt  I""Yank  Webb  and  Assistant 
Supt.  Thomas  Flannagan  of  the  Re- 
public Iron  &  Steel  properties  at  Gil- 
bert transacted  business  In  the  city 
this   Wf?Gk  ' 

Alderman  and  Mrs.  Frank  Weber 
have  gone  to  Michigan  on  an  ex- 
tended visit  with  relatives  ond  friends. 
Alderman  Michael  Boylan  transact- 
ed business  In  Grand  Rapids  the  first 
of  the   week.  ^      „        .         , 

Joseph     Backus    left    Tuesday    for    a 
two   weeks'    stay   at    West    Baden.    Ind.. 
James    Morlarlty    spent    several    days 
the  first  of  tho  week  at   Blwablk  visit- 
ing   with    old-time    friends. 

Alderman  H.  O.  Johnson  has  returned 
from  a  business  visit  to  the  range 
towns    and     Duluth. 

Mark   Eddy  spent   Wednesday  In   Du- 

lUtll.  ,  .     ,  J        t.-i 

Mr  and  Mrs.  James  Lavick  and  chil- 
dren left  to<lay  for  Duluth  to  visit  at 
tiio  homo  of  Mr.  Lavlck's  parents.  Mr. 
Ijivlck  will  return  Monday,  but  Mrs. 
Lavick  and  the  children  will  remain 
there   for  about   two  weeks. 

Miss  Jessie  McNeil,  clerk  of  the 
municipal  court  will  spend  Sunday 
with     her    sister,    Mrs,    Jack    Olson     In 

"Mrs.'john  Mitchell  of  West  Duluth, 
who  had  been  a  guest  at  the  home 
of  John  Matheson  the  past  week,  has 
returned    home. 

Walter  Darcy  has  returned  from  a 
visit  to  his  old  home  at  Fessenden, 
N.    D. 

W.  T.  Ballcy  of  Duluth  Is  spending 
the    week    here. 

Miss  Mamie  Gerard  has  returned  to 
her  home   in  Duluth. 

St  Paul's  guild  served  a  fine  supper 
in  the  basement  of  the  Presbyterian 
church  Tliursday  night,  and  was  well 
repaid   for  the  effort. 

District  Supt.  Rev.  John  Anderson  of 


KeLsey,  Minn..  April  23.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs  W.  H.  Lanktree 
entertained  Saturday  afternoon  In 
honor  of  her  daughter.  Helen's  sixth 
birthday  anniversary  Games  were 
played  and  lunch  served.  About  twenty 
guests   enjoyed    the    afternoon. 

Mrs  George  Baker  returned  Mon- 
day from  Duluth,  where  she  visited 
relatives    for    a    week.  c-^.*!, 

Mrs  p.  Hagen  and  daughter.  Edith, 
were    In    Hlbblng   Saturday. 

Mrs  Frank  Guss  of  Iron  Junction 
visited  with  Mrs.  H.  Person  between 
trains  Saturday. 

Edith  Hagen  has  been  seriously  111 
at  the  home  of  her  parents.  Mr.  and 
Mrs  P.  Hagen,  but  Is  now  convales- 
c6rit 

W  R  Dass  returned  to  Virginia  Sun- 
day after  a   weeks'  stay  with  his  fam- 

^^Ws      W.      Lanktree      and      daughter, 
Helen,    were    In    Duluth   between    trains 

Monday.  ^      .    .       ,    a=» 

'  Mrs  W.  Jamleson  entertained  Sat- 
urday evening  Mrs.  Mathews  Miss  Mc- 
Grath, Pearl  Mathews  and  Messrs. 
Blwyn  Channer.  Melvin  Overom,  fc-d- 
wln   KUskl   and   John  Channer 

O.    Anderson    was    a    Duluth    visitor 

^^ j"*McKay  went  to  Stratford  Monday 
on    a    business    trip. 

R  J  Flliatrault  of  Duluth  came  up 
Saturday  to  spend  a  few  days  on  his 
farm   near  Cotton 


f:\  oleth.  Minn..  April  23 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — C.  Nelson,  recently  re- 
turned from  a  long  health  recuperat- 
ing  sojourn   at   Hot   Spring,   Ark. 

Rev.  Father  Bllbean  of  the  Holy 
Family  church  was  a  Hlbblng  business 
visitor  Wednesday. 

Crvunty  Examiner  W  .T  Wasgatl.  ar- 
rived this  week  and  Is  examining  the 
various   municipal  departments. 

Rev.  Phillip  A.  Schwerz  of  the  First 
Pre.sbyterlan  church  was  In  Duluth, 
Friday.  ^ 

Caspar  I.,ewi8.  a  well-known  Copper 
countrj  mining  man.  formerly  of  Hur- 
ley, Wis.,  but  now  of  Chicago  was 
visiting  on  the  range  during  the 
week.  ..      .    . 

Rev.  Father  Singer  of  Virginia  was 
a    recent    Eveleth    visitor 

County  Commissioner  Nell  Mclnnls 
was  a  Blwablk  visitor  Tuesday,  at- 
tending   the    County    club    session 

L.  E  Gulllard  of  Chicago  was  a 
business  visitor  here  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday.  „   .. 

Father  Plrnat  of  Aurora  and  Father 
Shlftei     of    Gilbert     were    visitors    here 


Thief  River  Falls,  Minn..  April  ^3.— - 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — At  the  annual 
meetm?  of  the  congregation  of  the 
Presbyterian  church  held  Thur.sday 
evening  reports  showed  that  the  church 
was  m  flourishing  condition  and  the 
following  trustees  were  elected  for  the 
ensuing  year;  H.  O.  Dobner,  P.  Panna- 
baker,   George   L.   Stearns. 

Fred  Borchers,  an  old-time  resident 
of  Red  Lake  Falls,  has  moved  from  that 
town,  where  he  has  long  been  In  busi- 
ness, and  has  taken  up  his  residence 
In  Montana. 

The  Soo  railway  management  propose 
changing  the  name  of  Plummer.  the 
small  station  south  of  the  city  where 
the  Duluth-Thlef  River  Falls  branch 
strikes  the  main  line  for  this  city,  be- 
cause there  are  already  two  other 
Plummars  on  their  branches.  The  new 
name    has    not    yet    been   announcced. 

H  Fant.  formerly  owner  of  the  local 
telephone  exchange,  and  who  for  the 
past  year  has  lived  In  Minneapolis, 
died   in  that  city  this  week. 

The  saloon  keepers,  who  last  week 
at  Plummer  were  notified  by  Indian 
Agent  Johnson  to  sell  nothing  in  their 
places  but  malt  drlnk.s,  have  received 
further  notice  that  they  must  close 
their  saloons  for  good.  Neither  can  the 
agent  of  the  railway  receive  or  send 
shipments  of  any  kind  of  liquor. 

Harry  Roberts,  Albert  Stromberg  and 
Frank  Comstock  were  fined  $10  each 
and  costs  this  week  for  catching  pike 
during  the  closed  season.  The  com- 
plaint was  made  out  by  Game  Warden 
Munch   and    the   case    was    tried    before 

Judge    Bishop.  ^         ^^         ,  Trr    * 

Miss  Ruth  Wright,  daughter  of  W  A. 
Wrleht,  a  former  resident  of  this  city, 
arrived  from  British  Columbia  on  Tues- 
day for  a  visit  with  her  former  school- 
mates. .  . 

Mrs  G.  A.  Penney,  who  for  two 
months  has  been  visiting  in  Illinois, 
is  expected  to  return  home  next  Satur- 

^J.  M.  Bishop  and  other  property  own- 


Calumet.  .Mich..  April  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Ool.  Cox  of  Lansing 
Is  In  Calumet  for  a  few  days. 

James    Osborn    has    gone    to    Idaho. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Hebbard  have 
gone   to  I.shpemlng. 

H  Levin  of  Prentice.  Wis.,  is  a 
guest    at    the    Niemark    home. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    Frank    Golob 

Herman  Sachs  has  returned  to  Mil- 
waukee after  .'^pending  two  we«ks 
lior© 

Mrs.  G.  Sullivan  of  Salt  Lake  (^Ity, 
Utah,  is  the  guest  of  her  mother.  Mrs. 
John    Leary. 

A  son  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs 
A.  D.  Jones.  Mr.  Jones  Is  instructor 
In  the  high  school. 

John  Panton  has  returned  to  Du- 
luth after  spending  a  few  days  nej-e. 

The  funeral  of  the  30-month-old 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs  James  Paull 
took  place  Monday  with  services  at 
the    home    on    Iroquois    street. 

A  daughter  has  been  tiorn  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Thomas    J.    Dwyer    of    Kearsarge 

The'  funeral  of  Mildred,  the  »-ye»r- 
old  daughter  of  Mr  and  Mrs.  Alfred 
Mlchaelson   took   place   la.st  Sunday. 

Rev  Joseph  Anastasl  ha^  «-et^'-n«<» 
from  St  Ignace,  where  he  attended  the 
LniTial    meeting   of    the    Lake    Superior 

^"Ifr^ed'^Rounavaara,  who  is  studying 
at  the  University  of  Minnesota  Is 
spending  a  few  days  In  Calumet. 

David  Donaldson  has  returned  from 
Marquette,  where  the  funeral  of  his 
wife  was  held  last  week. 

Paul  Hogan  and  Will  A  McDonald 
have  gone  to  Clinton.  Iowa,  to  Join 
that  base   ball  team. 

Oliver  L.  Davidson  has  resigned  his 
position  with  the  Houghton  County 
Electric  Light  company  and  will  be 
succeeded    by   Bert   Slncock. 

James  MacDonald  has  gone  to  Du- 
luth where  he  has  secured  a  position 
with  the  United  States  Wireless  com- 
pany on  a  steamer.  .»„„„ 
^  Architect  and  Mrs  Charles  Maas 
have  been  called  to  Marinette,  W  la., 
bv   the   death   of   Mrs    Maa.s'    mother. 

Attillo  Cattlgllano  of  the  State  Sav- 
ings bank,  has  returned  from  (^hlcago. 
Milwaukee  and  other  cities,  where  he 
spent    sevaral    days. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  James  Wilson  and 
children  have  gone  to  Detroit,  where 
thev    win    visit.  .  . ,       ,   , 

Rtnnle  Nelson.  Waif  rid  Johnson. 
Henrv  Hamil.  W.  Peterson,  Carl  N^w- 
t>€rg,"   Robert    Renwlck      and      Artnur 


i 


i 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY.    APRIL    23,    1910 


shipped  their  horses  to  Jamestown,  N. 
D..  where  they  will  be  used  on  rail- 
road   work. 

Mrs.  Edward  Donley  was  a  Cloquet 
visitor    Thursday. 

Mls.s  Tessle  Banta  returned  Monday 
from  a  few  days'  visit  with  friends  at 
Ptiupores    Siding'. 


k      /f  •.•.••.: 

A-- 

i 

"i 

/  • 

-Jm 

•  •  • 

•1 

NO  CITY  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  HAS 
BETTER  STORES  THAN  DULUTH. 


Ijp 


^^TflTRSB 


vTo 


C 


YT 


ey 


for 

his 

?;in. 

witli 


and 

have 
some 


Frown  have  gone  to  Duluth  to  lake 
positions  as  wireless  operators  on 
boats  plving  the  lakes  this  summer. 
All  ot  the  younp  men  have  been  study- 
ing all  vlnter  with  Operator  Thomas 
L     Williams  ^     ,      ^^   . 

}:f\  K.  Sedweek,  pastor  of  the  *-»'u- 
m*t  M.  K.  church  announces  lie  will 
leave  Cahimet  next  fall,  owing  to 
Mrs.  Sedweeks  poor  health,  t'he  has 
been  In  California  during  the  w'ln- 
ler.     He   has    been    pastor   here   for   hve 

%J  £\  '^  V  VS 

'  Mr«--  K.  .1.  LamVu^rt  has  been  callod 
to  l>etri>it  I'V  thf  illness  of  her  son. 
Herbert,     wht'i     has     typhoid    fever. 

Mortimer    North    left    this    week 
Ann    Arbor,    where    he    will  Resume 
studies   at    the   University   of    Mtcnu 
after  spending   a   short   time   here 
his    parents. 

Fdwurd  t^metheram  is  home  from 
the  West,  lie  visited  Montana,  Colo- 
rado.   Oregon,    California,    Arizona 

'I"*  |.i  W  O  t. 

Matt,  Henrv   and  John    Kaakala 
gone     to    Alaska    to    remain    for 

*'toj  Kees  of  Chicago,  engineer  in 
c)m  «e  of  the  Great  Lakes  division, 
was  in  Calumet  Tuesday  evening  for 
the   purpose    of    in-'P^cting   Company    A, 

*'"Bl"hop%-J.    Mott    Williams   has  arrived 
1„   Calumet  and   will    confirm    contirma- 
tion    rites    on    a    4''^^    class    of    candi- 
dates   at   Christ    church,    Kpi.-^opai 
niorrow    evening. 

Miss     Anna     Smith     of 
guest    at    th--     '     ine    of 

John     Hoss  r>^tK«it 

Hiiiry  l.i.v;.  has  gone  t..  PettoJt. 
where    \\<-    will    spend   some   time. 

Home.-     and    Charles     Belanger     have 
goiK^    to    Montreal,    t-'an^^^^a- .  _„ 
A    ruarrlage    license    has    been 
tu    William  A.   Nelson   and 
Frfl  I'urtis  and  wile  went 

Monday.      From    there    they 
^       .       Winona.   Minn.,   wliere  ^I^-  ^"^  "" 
Will    act    as    lirst    baseman    un    the    Wi- 
nona baseball  team.  „   ,     „ 
Mi.    atL.l     M.S.    C     H.     Baker 
panit  il    bv    ihiir   .laughter,    left 
lor    Chicago    atler    a    twt. 
here.                                         , 


Detroit 
Mr     and 


to- 

is     a 
Mrs. 


Issued 

Mamie    Brill 

to  Minne- 

wlll 


vears  at  his  hoj  le  in  Norway,  returned 
Tuesday,  and  hj  s  gone  to  work  In  the 
sawmill.  ,       , 

Johnny  And.rson  returned  from 
Claresholm,  Cari..  Wednesday,  where 
he   spent  a  month. 

A  number  of  Eastern  lumbermen 
were   In   ti>wn   Thursday   and   purchased 

000.000  feet  '>f  lumber  from  the 
Nlchols-Chisholin  company.  The  lum- 
ber will  be  shipped  to  Duluth  and  from 
there   by    biiat   tj   New    York  and   I'ilts- 

"mIss  Charlolt  !  Hendry  left  Thursday 
afternoon  for  Mlnot,  N.  D.,  to  work  as 
a  stenographer. 

Me.^dames  I'layton  and  Backus  enter- 
tained a  numbe  ■  of  lady  friends  Thurs- 
day afternoon  it  5  o'clock  tea  at  the 
home  of   Mrs.   1  acuks. 

Mr«  Margaret  McCarron  left  on  Fri- 
day morning  f«>r  her  home  In  Minne- 
apolis. .         ,  ,    xr 

The  stork  visited  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Kufus  King  and  left  a  daugh- 
ter   Thursday    morning. 

James  liandaH,  who  has  been  In  the 
southern  part  of  the  state  for  some 
time,  is  here  enewing  old  acquaint- 
ances. ,.      , 

C.  H.  Chlslu  tm  of  Minneapolis  has 
been  here  dur  ng  the  past  week  at- 
tending  to   bus  ness   matters. 

J.  H.  Kau^enville.  former  depot 
r.gent,  now  of  Audobon,  was  here  the 
latter  part  of  the  week  visiting. 

Maggie  Cecokla  spent  a  few  ways 
with   relatives   at   Detroit. 

Mrs.  W.  F.  Just  went  to  St.  Taul 
Monday  to  her  home  and  to  attend  the 
grand  opera. 

Mr.  Darrlngt  m  has  opened  up  a  new 
restaurant  in  the  building  formerly 
occupied    by    William    Hoffman. 

Those  few  days  of  cold  weather  the 
fore  part  of  the  week  did  considerable 
damage  to  the  grain  that  was  sprout- 
ing, the  groun«i   freezing  hard. 

Martin  Carlson's  children,  Olga  and 
Carl,  arrived  here  Wednesday  with 
their  aunt.  Miss  Johnson,  who  will 
serve   as   Mr.   t  arlson's   housekeeper. 

f).  I'.  O'Nell  oi  Thief  Klver  Falls  was 
here    this    weel:. 

Mrs.  Johnson  of  Baraboo.  Wis.,  vis- 
ited with  Mrs.  .lohn  Bates  here  Wednes- 
dav  and  Thurs  lay. 

Frank  Albei  tson  came  from  Brain- 
ertl  Saturday  to  visit  his  sick  mother, 
returning    Monday    evening. 

Mrs.  N.  Uosenbloom  returned  home 
from  St.  Paul  Wednesday,  where  she 
visited  with  relatives. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  r.«»rdeau.\  of  Valley  City, 
N.   D.  visited   i  datives  here  Sunday. 

The  .senior  <  lass  play,  entitled  "The 
King's  Daught  'rs,"  will  be  produced  in 
the   opera   house   Saturday   evening. 

Joe  Braysoi  came  fr.  m  the  Twin 
Chios  for  a  feu-  days'  visit  with  Barney 
Bray.son. 


accom- 

Moiulay 

weeks'    visit 


Alex- 
lias  '- 


Miss 
raul 


Lillian 
for    a 


Mont,, 
father. 

Mrs, 
Edna, 
where 

Will 
a.  trip 

Miss 
MacDonald 
Mexico  and 


has    gone    to    Salt 


returru<l    fri>m 


N. 


Mis. 

Young 
vl-it. 

^|    -      M;.rv    Musi' 

"^"iu^^^rn^y  'john     Coppo     and     Joseph 

Coppo  Have  arrived  here  ^ 7'" ,  ""If; 
to  attend  the  funeral  of  their 
the  late  Vital  Coppo. 
K  Sedweek  and  daughter.  Miss 
have  returned  from  California, 
ihey  spent  the  winter 
L.  Stannard  has 
to  New  Orleans. 
Effie   King  and  Mr.  and   Mr 

have     returned    from     Ntw 
other  points. 
Capt.  Thomas  Hoatson  and   wite 
returned     from     Chicago,     \vl>(re 
Tent  the   past   two  weeks. 

James  T.  Fisher  and  Charles  Noetzel 
have  r.tuined  from  New  Orleans, 
where  ti.«v  attended  the  annual  con- 
ventl'iu  uf  itie  Nobles  of  the  Mystic 
Shrine,  _.     „      , 

Mr.    and    Mi.s.    Herman    C.    C.urk 
Tuesday     for     We.st     Baden     and 
points,  to  !'••   ir-inc  some  time. 

Charles    ch    -wth    has    gone 
on    busln*''-s. 


Hrnokston,    .linn.,    April    -3. —  ^Spe«ial 
to    The    Herall.) — A    meeting    of    local 


Viave 
lh<*\' 


left 
other 

West 


Saliirdav    in 


the 


Fond  du  Lac.  Minn.,  April  23.— (Spe- 
.  ial  to  Tlie  Ilerald.j— Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Ht-rt  Williams  of  the  power  house  were 
in   thd   city   Saturday. 

.Mis;    Thyra    C'lscii    spent 
tlu-   city.  ^       ,     - 

Miss     Hilma     Peterson     attended 
matinee    at    the    Lyceum   Sat  unlay. 

Mi.ss    Ct-Ua    Durfee    visited    trlends 
Superior  Sr.turdav   and  Sunday. 
Mrs      A.     L.     liishop    of     West 
spent    Sat  ui  via  J    at   l^ond  du    Lac. 

Mrs       M.     E.     Chambers     visited 
uis'ttr."    ."\Irs.    Haynes,    at    West    Duluth, 
Tuesday. 

Mrs  C  A.  Ftmi'iuist  an<l  her  little 
son,  Wiilard.  were  taken  quite  ill  th*" 
first  of  the  week,  necessitating  sending 
for  a  physician,  who  pronounced 
ca.se     ptomaine     poisoning.  Ihey 

DOth    able    to    be    around    again. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  E.  Harvey,  who  for 
the  past  six  months  have  been  engaged 
In  eva*ig«*llcal  work  in  Soutliern  llli- 
uols.  have  returned  to  their  summer 
home  here  for  their  usual  vacation  and 
rest.  i'heir  Fond  du 
warmlv    welcome    their 

Mr=i.'  G.    -M.    Hloyei 
v.ith    her   parents, 


at 


Diilutn 


her 


the 
are 


Lac      friends 
return, 
.f    Proctor  visited 
Mr.    and    .Mrs.    J.    W. 


Uussell    the    past    week. 

Mis.    The«Hlore   Kelnheart    was    In   tne 

<  It'v    Tue.sday.  r^    ,    ., 

Kev       P      Knu.Ison      of     N<  w      Duluth 

ronducfed    services^   liere    last    Sabbath. 
Superintendent    Nichols    and    (.eneral 

Superintendent   Blanchard  of  the  Nortli- 
Pacitlc    railroad    were    at    !•  on4l    du 


ern 
I, .-:-.■ 


hi:     g"Iie 

Mi8S(  s 
.fohnsoii 
of    .Mrs. 


I  lid    to    the    power    house    looking 
Ui  '     road    Tuesday. 
'       Halliday   of  the  power   nouse 
.1   old  liome.  Sudburg.  Ont.,   to 
tor   some    time. 

Ella       Anderson       an<i 
of    West     Duluth    were 
Ole    Paulson    during 


Lillic 
guests 
the  week. 
Mi.«=s  i-llanche  Beckman  returned  to 
h«r  home  the  first  of  the  week  from 
St  Luke's  hospital,  where  sue 
been  ill  with  pneumonia  tlie  past 
weeks. 

Mrs.    Cole    and    children    were 
<  It  V    \Vednesday. 

Mrs.  Fred  Laurer  of  the  power 
spent     ^Vednesday    in    the    city. 

Ei   Kibeneck   of   Duluth  was   in   I-ond 
du    Lac     Thursday. 

.Mrs.  Tb.eodore  Keinheart  of  Dulut.i, 
who  has  been  visiting  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Cam^rori  Hewitt,  tbe  past  two  weeks, 
home    "Thursday. 


has 
t  w  o 


in    the 
house 


Frazee.  Minn..  April  2n.--(  Special  to 
The  Herald.!-. I.  A.  Ni.hols  lelt  on 
Wednesday  for  a  business  trip  through 
Louisiana.  ,.     ,     .     , 

Louis  McNairy  of  Little  Falls  is  lir-re 
vIsltlnK  his  brother,  B.  Y.  McNairy. 
and    raniily. 

D  L.  I'Mikin,  E.  F.  Sanner.  \\ .  1- . 
lust  and  <".  .^.  Christian  went  up  to 
Detroit  Thursday  evening  to  attend 
the    Masonic    lodge. 

iit.  r     i:ackeu,    who    has    spent    four 


base  ball  fans  was  held  Sunday  after- 
noon and  plans  outlined  for  the  sea- 
son. \V.  A.  l^pperson  was  chosen  as 
president  of  the  organization  and  S. 
K.  Duff  as  sei  retary  and  manager.  U 
has  been  deeiled  to  give  a  dance  and 
basket  social  next  P'riday  evening,  the 
proceeds  to  be  for  the  benefit  of  the 
team. 

Miss  Leah  Keable  spent  Sunday  with 
Duluth    relatives   and    friends. 

Miss  Victor!  1  Eklund  returned  Sunday 
afternoon  f r*  m  a  brief  visit  with 
friends     at     F'loodwood. 

Kd  Donley  was  transacting  business 
in    rioouet.    Tuesday. 

Joseph  Dougay  has  Installed  a  soda 
fountain  an«i  is  dishing  out  hot 
weather  delicacies. 

J.  Gatland  returned  Sunday  from  a 
busines.s  trip  to  Clof|uet. 

Mr.  and  Mrii.  U.  M.  Wilkinson  spent 
Saturdav    eve  ilng    in    Dulutli. 

1'.  J.  "  .McM.ihon  and  Charles  Foster 
were  Cloquet  visitors  Sunday  even- 
Gene  Keable,  who  has  charge  of  the 
hardware  department  in  the  companies 
store  at  Cloquet,  visited  here  with  his 
parents  Sunday  evening.  Mr.  Keable 
ha«'  recently  returned  from  a  trip  to 
Florida,    where    he    purchased    a    tract 

of    land.  ^    .    ..       , 

Miss  Emmi;  Erb  was  a  Duluth  vis- 
itor  Saturday.  ...  ^    ,. 

George  Martin  and  family,  who  have 
been  spendlnuf  the  winter  at  Ballclub, 
returned  to  t  lis  village  the  first  of  the 
week  Mr.  Martin  will  be  employed 
at    the    Eklui  d    mill    this   summer. 

Mrs  J.  F.  Ryan  and  two  children 
caine  up  from  Cloquet  and  spent  Satur- 
dav and  .Sum  ay  in    the  village. 

Fred  Made'  returned  the  first  of  the 
week  from  a  visit  with  friends  in  Clo- 

*'  Jerry  HicVs,  who  is  an  employe  of 
the  Great  Nuthern  railway  at  Nash- 
wauk,  has  >een  spending  the  week 
here   wtlh   H.   M.   Wilkinson 

Miss  M.  ¥:.  Burns  of  Duluth  spent 
Sunday    with     Brookston    friends. 

Mr<5  Lizzie  Church,  mother  of  Ben 
Passett  and  Mrs.  Frank  Martin,  was 
taken  to  the  Cloquet  ht>spllal  Tuesday, 
suffering   from    kidney    trouble. 

An  open  .•■  witch  caused  Engine  No. 
ir.94  to  lea\e  the  rails  in  the  local 
yard  early  Sunday  morning.  About 
two  hours'  t  tne  was  consumed  in  get- 
ting the  monster  locomotive  onto  the 
rails    again. 

John  Ness,  one  of  the  substantial 
farmers  who  lives  In  the  vicinity  of 
Burnett,  wjis  a  Brookston  business 
visitor    Tues  lay. 

Wesley  K-rn  was  transacting  busi- 
ness In  Clo  luet,  Tuesday.  Mr.  Kern 
left  here  foi  Congo,  where  he  will  as- 
sist N.  J.  Tompkins  in  clearing  up 
some    farming   land. 

H.  C.  Shvir  has  been  spending  the 
week    In     Duluth. 

T.  P.  Da\ls.  clerk  at  camp  1,  has 
been  sufferl  jg  from  an  attack  of  the 
grip    during    the    week. 

G.  A.  Tr  iman  of  Alborn,  who  is 
census  onuiierator  for  this  territory, 
arrived  In  he  village  Wednesday  to 
commence  1  Is  work  in  this  neighbor- 
Mrs.  F.  1-  Brittany  and  young  son. 
have  been  tpending  a  few  days  with 
Superior   frl  'nds. 

Jacob  Jolianson  departed  Wednesday 
on   a    business    trip   to   Cloquet. 

John  De  Shaw  spent  a  few  days  of 
the  week  vith  his  family  in  Grand 
Hapids. 

The  Great  Northern  railway  companv 
has  placed  Wo  car  inspectors  to  work 
here  this  H'eek.  Mr.  Teteau  of  Su- 
perior, will  have  charge  of  the  work 
this  season  and  at  present  S.  K.  Duff 
is  assisting  him.  P.  A.  Banta  and  H. 
F.  Colson  will  fill  the  other  situa- 
tions  in    a    ^hort    time. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  I^nmbertiis,  who  spent  sev- 
eral davs  lere  with  her  sister,  Mrs. 
H.  F.  Cols  >n.  was  called  to  Bemidjl 
ori  account  of  the  illness  of  her  hus- 
band. 

J.  F.  Tiyin  was  a  Cloquet  business 
visitor    Tu<  sday. 

Mr.  and  VIrs.  John  Bassett  and  Mrs. 
Ernest  Biichie  of  r'loquet.  were  the 
guests  of  Brookston  relatives  Tues- 
dav. 

.\  party  of  young  folks  enjoyed  a 
triffy  puil  at  the  Sherman  house, 
Wednesday    evening. 

Frank  Banta  and   John  Coland  have 


Two  Harbors.  Minn..  April  23. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Hugo  Engstrom 
has  gone  to  Waldo  to  work  as  second 
operator,  vice  A.  Mathews,  transferred 
to    the   dock   office. 

The  night  forces  at  the  dock  office 
and  on  the  ore  docks  were  put  on 
.Monday  evening. 

J.  W.  Pickering  has  been  transferred 
from  Waldo  to  the  Duluth  siding  for 
the    season. 

A  movement  is  on  foot  to  organize 
a  first-class  ball  team  here  again  this 
summer,  provided  sufficient  financial 
support  can  be  secured.  Ain<mg  last 
season's  players  who  are  now  employed 
here  are:  Roberts.  Murray,  Adams, 
Dickinson,  Lambert,  Zittleman,  Bloom- 
berg,  Trlckey,   Wachtel   and   St.   Cyr. 

D.  H.  Lawrence  and  F.  E.  Evans 
made  a  business  trip  to  Beaver  Bay, 
In  their  automobile,  Monday.  They 
report  the  roads  In  very  bad  condition, 
especially  beyond  the  (looseberry  river. 
Chiirpli  !$rrvicen  for  ^iunday. 

H<dy  CUiost  Catholic  church — Rev.  D. 
V.  I'ait,  pastor.  Low  mass,  8  a.  m.; 
high  mass.  10  a.  m. :  Sunday  school.  2 
p.  m.;  baptism,  3  p.  m.;  vespers, 
7:30  p.  m. 

First  M.  E.  church— Rev.  T.  S.  Oad- 
ams,  pastor.  Morning  service,  10:45 
o'clock;  noon,  Sunday  school;  6:45  p.  m., 
Epworth  league;  7:45  p.  m..  Dr.  M.  K. 
Knauff  will  speak  In  the  interests  of 
the     Antl-Tuberculosls     society. 

First  Presbyterian  church — Kev.  J.  F. 
McLeod,  pastor.  Morning  service,  10:4.') 
o'clock;  noon,  .Sunday  school;  6:45 
p.  m..  Christian  Endeavor;  7:46  p.  m.. 
Dr.  J.  1>.  Budd  will  lecture  for  the 
Antl-Tuberculosls  society.  At  the 
morning  service  the  local  lodges  of 
the  I.  O.  O.  F.  and  the  Daughters 
of  Rebekah  will  attend  In  a  body,  the 
occasion  being  the  ninetieth  anniver- 
sary  of  Odd   Fellowship. 

St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church — Rev. 
Rollln  Dodd.  pastor.  Sunday  school, 
10:45  a.  m.:  evening*  prayer  7:45  o'clock. 
Monday.  April  2o,  <  :30  a.  m.,  holy  com- 
munion. 

A.  G.  Nordstrom  of  Beaver  Crossing 
transacted    business    here    this    week. 

Frank  Spurbeck  of  Duluth  looked 
after  his  business  interests  here  last 
week. 

Fred  Davidson  has  returned  from 
Gustavus  Adolphus  college  and  resumed 
his  duties  on  the  Duluth  &  Iron   Range. 

City  C.erk  J.  W.  McCormick  of  Knife 
River  transacted  business  here  Satur- 
day. 

B.  Soper  has  returned  from  Nlcker- 
son.  Wis.,  and  accepted  a  position  as 
operator     at     Tower    Junction. 

Conductor  J.  M.  Burwick,  the  evan- 
gelist, has  returned  from  his  winter's 
work  and  resumed  his  duties  on  the 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range. 

The  Lunze  Lumber  company  Is  run- 
ning the  planer  of  their  mill  at  Waldo. 
l>uluth  &  Iron  Range  engine  No.  4 
was  sent  to  the  Spring  mine  at  Mesaba 
Wednesday  to  work  on  the  stripping 
operations. 

H.  O.  Otterlee.  chairman  of  the  board 
of  c  >unty  commissioners,   has  been   ap- 
pointed  member   cf  the   Eighth  district 
egsl?tlve   committee    of   the    state    as- 
sociation   of    count V    commissioners. 

William  .McMahon  of  Minneapolis 
visited  his  brother.  Engineer  M.  S.  Mc- 
Mahon,  here    this    week. 

Fourth  avenue  is  being  improved 
wltfi    a    l.nyer    of    fine    crushed    rock. 

The  Ladv  Maccabees  gave  a  thimble 
party  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  H.  Har- 
rison   yesterday    afternoon. 

A  work  train  was  put  on  this  week 
and  an  extra  gang  rent  to  Ely  to  lay 
the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  tracks  to 
Section  30  mine  which  will  commence 
ore  shipments  as  soon  as  the  track  is 
ready. 

Robert  Trotter  of  Duluth  has  ac- 
cepted a  position  as  day  operator  at 
tlie   ore    dock    office. 

Dispatcher  H.  J.  Lauer  returned 
Mcndsy  from  a  month's  vacation  spent 
on    the    Pacific    coast. 

Chossel  Gregor  of  Houghton,  Mich., 
has  accepted  a  position  as  operator 
for  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railway 
at    Biwabik. 

O.  Tommerud  of  Eau  Claire,  Wis., 
transacted  business    here   this  week. 

P.  J.  .McAlpine  has  purchased  the 
building  now  occupied  by  the  Two 
Harbors    steam    laundry. 

T.  Le  Clair  of  Proctor  visited  rela- 
tives   nere    Sunday. 

Paul  Barcomb  has  gone  to  the  Bit- 
ter Root  valley  to  look  after  his  farm 
there. 

The  first  coal  cargo  for  the  season, 
the  steamer  Black,  Is  due  here  next 
week. 

J.  A.  Barton  and  H.  C  Hamilton 
went  to  Duluth  Tuesday  to  select  the 
furniture  for  the  Commercial  club 
quarters. 

The  card  party  given  Tuesday  even- 
ing at  the  Glen  hall  by  the  Altar  So- 
ciety Df  the  Holy  Ghost  church  was  a 
pleasant    affair. 

As   .soon   as   plans  for  the   new  grade 
school    building   are   completed    bids    on 
it    will     be    asked    for,    and    an    effort  : 
made   to  have  the  building  made  ready  i 


C) 


IN 


.UTJ 


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JTO 


rxi 


i^OW  fgtttM 


>«.! 


Wl 


''YOUR  MAIL  ORDERS  WILL  RECEIVE 
THE  MOST  CONSIDERATE  ATTENTION 

By  any  of  the  firins  listed  below.     Satisfaction  is  assured  every  buyer;  tlie  same  sat- 
isfaction tiiat  would  be  expected  by  a  person  who  stood  in  front  of  the  counter. 


w 


4 


Monthly 
Style  Book 

Free  if  You  Write  for  it. 

A  monthly  publication  showing  all 
the   newest 

LADIES*     HOME 
JOURNAL    PATTERNS. 

We  fill  mall  orders  for  Ladles* 
Homo  Journal  patterns  and  every- 
thing  In  Dry  Goods. 

117-118  West  Superior  St. 


Bagley  gr  Co. 

Known  since  18So  as 
F.  D.  Day  <t  Co. 


JEWELEKS  and 
SILVERSMITHS 

315  W.  Superior  St. 


"Whepo    Values  Refsn  Supreme" 


iT^^ec 


Dry  Goods, 

Gloaks,  Suitfi, 

Millinery  anil  Shoas  t 

21-23  WBst  SupBnIor  Sts 

Special  Attention  Given 
to  Mail  Orders. 


What   We   Advertise   Yon   Can 
Order  by 

MAIL 

The   same   special   prices   will  be 
given  our  mall-order  patrons. 
Watch  Otir  Ads.  Tor 

Furniture  Bargains 


Duhnh,   Minn. 


ZIMMERMAN  BROS., 

S33  West  First  Street. 

KODAKS 

We    have    a    complete      stock      of 
Photo   Supplies. 

Let  us  finish  your  Kodak  Pictures. 
EASTMAN   FILMS   ONLY. 


Both   Telephone*. 


BARTHE-MARTIN  GO. 

GROCERIES  AT 
WHOLESALE 

DIRECT  TO  CONSUMER. 


102-104    West    Michigan    Street, 
DULUTH,    MINN, 


The  Most  Complete  Line  of 
Ladles'  and  Gentlemen's  Shoes 
at  tbe  Head  of  the  fiakes. 
Prices  right.  Styles  for  every- 
body. 


DFFa&|g 


UI 


UULUTM. 


Special  Prices  On 

Office  Furniture, 

Mahogany  and  Golden  Oak. 

For  Month  oi  April. 

EVERYTHINa  FOR  THE  OFFICE. 

CHRISTIE  LITHO.  & 
PTG.  CO., 


CBRIS'HE 
BUILDING 


Bvian, 

MINN. 


STOVES 

F.  H.  WADE 

Exclnalve    Agreucy    for    .-••.-t. 

RADIANT 

HOME  HEATERS 


WRITE  I'S  FOn 
329-331   Central 


PRICKS. 
Avenue. 


Jo  J,  L©T@yirini©ay 
WiniiHI[ni£  0@^ 

Printers,  Lithographers, 
Engravers  and  Bookbinders 

221-223  W.  First  St. 
DULUTH,  -  MINNESOTA. 

The  largest  and  most  complete  print- 
ing  establishment   at   the 
Head  of  the  Lakes 
ATTENTIOiM   TO   AU    MAIL    OSDERS 


SPEaAL 


W.  &  L.  Shoe  Store 

218  W.  Superior  St.      _ 
DULUTH,  MIKNESOTA 


THE  LEADING 

SHOE  STORE 

OF   DULUTH 


Steel  Die  Embossing, 

Engraving  and 
Monogram  Stationary 

Consolidated  Stamp 
and  Printing  Co., 

West. 


14  North  Fourlh   Avenue 
DLLLTH,    MINN. 

Everything   in    the   Stamp 
Printing  Line. 


and 


The  One  Price  Start 


Orders  for  Male 


Attire  will  be  properly  and 
promptly    filled    by    the 

COLUMBIA  CLOTHING  CO. 

Formerly  "The  Great  Eastern   ' 
nird  Ave.  W.  and  Soperivr  Sl^  Dnlnl^ 


OULUTH.  MlMM. 

(Incorporated.) 

Bilesrocni— S12   Wc»t   Buptrlor 
Fourth    A'cnue    West    and 
ProTldenca  building. 


THE      LEADING 
JEWELERS 


«$ 


Manufaefuren  of 
FINE  AND  AR- 
TISTIC J  B  W  - 
EI.RY.  Gold  and 
KUTeruiiltbs. 


Street.      Faclorj— 
kUchlgan      Street. 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Go. 

KODAKS 


The  largest  and  most  complete 
line  of  photographic  materials  in 
the  Northwest. 

Expert  developing  and  printing. 


by  Jan.  1  The  old  building  will  be 
moved  to  Seventh  avenue  and  repaired 
as    soon    as    school    closes.  I 

Schieiner  Bros.  &  JMoulton  expect  to  I 
have  their  store  ready  for  occupancy  I 
In    about    six    weeks. 

There    are     now     about     twenty-five 
cases     of     typhoid     fever     In     the    city. 
The    hr;altl>  department  advises  boiling  , 
the  drinking  water.  j 

The  Tuesday  club  will  meet  next 
week    with    Mrs.    W.    B.    Woodward. 

.O  J.  Tennaiit  is  making  repairs  to 
his   re.-5ldence  on   Third  avenue. 

A  Ir.rge  number  from  this  city  at- 
tended the  Laymen's  Missionary  meet- 
ing at   Duluth   last  evening. 

The  Spring,  Knox  and  Adriatic 
minet  at  ^lesaba  are  shipping  ore  and 
a.i  engine  and  crew  in  charge  of  Con- 
dt;ctoi  Wishart  has  been  put  on  to 
switch  at  these  mines  and  haul  the 
ore    from    there    to    Allen   Junction. 

About  twenty-five  tyros  were  initi- 
ate i  into  tlie  L>.  O.  K.  K..  by  the  Du- 
luth lodge  at  a  session  held  here  last 
e\  filing. 

Mr&.  M.  M.  Hanna  of  Duluth  visited 
her»»    this    week. 

Mri.  Henry  Tlman  of  Silver  Creek 
w:is  brought  here  this  week  111  with 
typhoid    fever. 

Mrs.  W.  T.  McCracken  is  vi.sitins 
relatives  at  Minneapolis  and  La  Crosse 
foi    a    few    weeks. 

Born,  Monday,  the  18th  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    John    Husaby,    a    son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Sullivan  are 
visiting  relatives  at  Hlbbing  for  a 
few    days. 

The  ladies  of  the  Norwegian  Luth- 
eran church  held  a  pleasant  and  suc- 
cessful social  at  their  church  parlors, 
Saturday   evening. 

J.  G.  Hamaker  of  Narbeth,  Pa.,  is  ex- 
pected here  about  May  4.  to  assume 
charge  of  the  local  Y.  M.  C.  A.  as 
secretary. 

JoFoph  Betzler  of  Beaver  Bay  was 
here   this  week  on    business. 

Hey  T.  S.  Oadams  preached  at  the 
First  M.  E.  church,  Duluth,  Sunday 
evenir.p. 

Miss  Margaret  O'Connel  of  Duluth 
has  accepted  a  position  as  stenogra- 
pher   for    Judge    W.    E.    Tracy. 

Mrs  Mary  Feet  of  Beaver  Bay  is 
visiting  here  with  her  sister,  Mrs. 
John     Hteln. 

W.  C  St.  Mary  has  moved  his  family 
here    from    Duluth. 

The  1-month-old  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Thomas  Murphy  died  Sunday. 
Funeral  services  were  held  at  tho 
home.  Monday   by   Rev.   Father  Patt. 

Swan  Benson,  a  laborer  from  Melan- 
das  extra  gang  is  at  the  Budd  hos- 
pital  with   a  broken  leg. 

The  board  of  health  have  recom- 
mended   an    extension    of    the    intake 


BUY  YOUR  CLOTHING 

BATS,  SHOES  AND  FUR- 
NISHINGS  IN  DIUITH. 


And  got  the 
prices    and 


benefit  of  our  low 
large     assortiuentSi 


THE  STYLE 
STORE 


THE    DAYLIGHT    STORE. 


831-333-335  W.  Superior 


/.VFIviAl')tR(^^ 


Dry  Goods,  Millinery, 

and  Women's 
Ready-to-Wears. 


FURNITURE 
AND  CLOTHING 

ON 

CREDIT 


pipe  of  the  city  water  plant  to  secure 
purer    water. 

Mrs.  Ned  Brown  visited  with  rela- 
tives  at   Tower   last    week. 

The  Lake  County  Development  club 
held  an  interesting  business  session 
last    evening.  ,  ,  , 

The  Tuesday  club  met  this  week 
with    Mrs.    W.    S.    McCracken. 

Purdy  lodge.  No.  120,  D.  of  H.,  in- 
itiated a  class  of  fifteen  at  their  meet- 
ing   Tuesday    evening. 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Runquist  of  Fond  du  Lac 
is  visiting  relatives  here. 

Friday  evening  last  some  unknown 
parties  broke  into  the  Scandinavian 
Co-Operative  company's  store  through 
a  rear  door  and  stole  about  |200  worth 
of   silks. 

Conductor  James  Burwick,  the  evan- 
gelist will  address  the  men's  meeting 
tt  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  tomorrow  afternoon. 


at- 
from 


There  are  now  three  cases  of  small 
pox    at    the    town    pesthouse. 

Charles    Dawson    is    ill    with    an 
tack   of  appendicitis. 

W     W.    Cook      has      returned 
Florida,    where    he    worked   during    the 

^The'^Forget-Me-Not  Society  of  the 
Swedieh  M  E.  church  will  hold  a  so- 
cial at  their  church  parlors,  Tuesday 
evening    April    26. 

The  Tuesday  club  met  this  week 
with    Mrs.    E.   A.    Daniels. 

Dr  Knauff  will  speak  at  the  Swed- 
ish M  E  church  tomorrow  morning 
for  the  anti-tuberculoBls  society. 

There  will  be  special  meetings  at 
the  Swedish  M.  E.  church,  Wednesday, 
Thursday  and  Friday  next.  Rev.  John 
A  Anderson,  district  superintendent, 
will    conduct    the    meetings. 

The  fire  department  was  called  out 
Wednesday  evening  by  a  small  fire  in 
William  Cooke's  cafe,  which  started 
from  an  overheated  pipe.  It  was  ex- 
tinguished   without    damage. 

Married— March  31  at  Mlnot.  N.  D., 
E.    Bunker   of    this   city    to  Miss    Rena 


Bergh.  a  prominent  young  lady  of  that 
Place.  Mr.  Bunker  is  a  popular  brake- 
man  on  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range, 
and  they  will  reside  here. 

A  pusher  engine  was  put  on  at  Em- 
barrass   this    week.  ^  ,         a 

Frank  Burg  has  been  transferred 
from  the  Duluth  Siding  to  the  dock 
office,    as    operator.  d^^.u^ 

Miss  Ella  Lusch  and  Miss  Bertha 
Norman  are  worklnK  at  the  Waldo 
Block  office  for  the  summer. 

Judge  W.  E.  Tracey  Is  ill  with  ty- 
phoid   fever.  .    ,   ^      .  * 

C.  F.  Loerke  transacted  bnsiness  at 
Amora,    Monday.  ,       „  i 

John  Potvln  has  been  transferred 
from  McKinley  to  Tower  Junction,  as 
operator.  ^     ,       ..^.     .    ,c     Tn 

The  Ladies'  Aid  of  the  First  M.  E- 
church  are  collecting  a  carload  of^old 
newspapers  and  magazines.  Those 
having  anjyr  to  dispose  of  are  requested 
to  notify  Mrs.  E.  M.  Owens,  Mrs.  G.S. 
Roper.  Mrs.  T.  9.  Oadams,  Mrs.  J-  W. 
Woodflll,  Mrs.  E.  L.  Blood,  or  Mrs. 
Thomas   Owens. 

A  Headley  has  returned  from  a  busi- 
ness  trip   to    Ptttsburer.   Pa.  ,    ^  ^ 

The  Unique  lunch  room,  operated  by 
William  Cooke  in  the  former  C.  F. 
Cooke  quarters,  was  opened  Thursday 
for  business. 

The  past  week  has  been  cleaning-  up 
week,  and  much  good  work  has  been 
done      The  school  children  were  given 


DUIirrH  SUPERIOR 

First   Ave.   W.   918-20-22   Tower 

Superior   SC  Avenue. 


a    holiday 
sist. 


iHiw^yitc 


^^t^^N^l^^t^^t^k^ 


OLD  SOfiES  CURED 


IJStVB  UI.CBKtKB8AI.VX:. 

Ctirci  Chronic  mc*rs,  Boae  Ulcers,  V»rioo«« 
tJlcert,  Sorofolou*  Uloerg,  Merourlal  Ulcers, 

Sever  Sores,  Oancrene,  Blood    FoUonlnr, 
rhlte8welilng,»lUkLetJ?otaon«dWomid», 

Ail  Borei  of  loa«  itandiag.     Potltlrelj  ae'*r  felU. 
Bnvt  out  »11  potion .     8«TM  «sp«M«  »n«  roff^'j* 
irM  oerm«.nent.    For  pal*  by  (Jru««t«.  llaU  ateaad 

*.p.  Aixwiiipjiciintot/-  '- 


8l.rASkllU» 


Nashwauk,  Minn.,  April  23. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald) — William  Le  Claire, 
formerly  an  employe  of  the  Crosby 
mine,  but  who  now  is  located  at  Hlb- 
bing, spent  Sunday  with  old  friends  In 
the    village. 

John  McCartney  of  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
was  a  business  visitor  In  town  Monday. 
Mr.  McCartney  has  taken  charge  of 
the  work  on  the  property  which  will 
be  opened  by  the  Pickands-Mather 
company  and  which  is  located  on  the 
old  cemetery  site,  half  a  mile  from 
the  village.  ,      ^ 

E.  Enstrom  of  Bovey  was  In  town 
Sunday  and  will  start  a  branch  photo- 
graphing   gallery    here. 

H.    G     Gielle    of    Ashland,    Wis.,    ar- 
rived Monday  and  has  taken  charge  of 
the  Nashwauk  pharmacy  until  the 
turn  of  his     son,  who    is  spending 
week    at    Minneapolis. 

J  C.  Richards  of  Hlbbing  was  a 
business  visitor  in  town  Monday  of 
this  wcclc. 

H.  Olson  of  Duluth  transacted  busi- 
ness in  the  village  Monday. 

Twenty-five  members  were  present 
at  the  courtroom  at  Grand  Rapids  as 
witnesses  in  a  case  of  a  member  who 
was  Injured  some  time  ago  and  is 
sueing    the    Eagle    lodge    for    $25,000. 

Mike  Bates  and  several  others  or 
Chisholm  were  here  Sunday  and  at- 
tended a  meeting  of  the  Servian  so- 
ciety, held  at  the  Finnish  hall  Sunday 
evening,  for  the  purpose  of  erecting  a 
Servian   church  at  Chisholm. 

C  C  Gielle,  manager  of  the  Nash- 
wauk  pharmacy,   was   a   business    vis- 


Shoe  Satisfaction 


For  the  entire  family. 
Sorosls  Ladles*  Shoes. 
Stacy  Adams  &  Co.'a 
Men's   Shoes. 


WIELAND  SHOE  CO. 

115  West  Superior  St. 


re- 
the 


vis- 


itor  in   the   Twin  Cities  this  week. 

Mrs.   C.   A.   King  was  a  business 
Itor  here  Monday.       „.      .    .  .      ^ 

Sunt  J.  Martin  of  Virginia  was  here 
looking  over  the  Interests  of  the  La 
Rue  mine  Tuesday. 

Otto  Johnson  of  Keewatln  called  on 
friends    in    the    village    Tuesday. 

Ben  Larson  of  Bovey  was  here  Tues- 

c'  W  McCormick,  an  employe  of  the 
La  Rue   mine,   left   Thursday   for   Chl- 

'^^P  E  Beeker  of  Minneapolis  regis- 
tered at  the  Olllla  hotel  while  a  vll- 
laKe  visitor  Wednesday. 

S  W.  Goldenberg  of  Chisholm  trans- 
acted business  in  town  Wednesday. 

J  w  Harbison  of  Duluth  registered 
at    the    Olllla    hotel    Wednesday. 

J.  Schlnelli  is  spending  a  few  days 
with  relatives  and  friends  at  Duluta 
this  week.  ^    ,       , 

Mrs  A.  G.  Le  "Vasseur  sustained  a 
painful   Injury  Tuesday.    While   out  la 


h 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY,     APRIL    23>     1910 


the  1-ack  var-l  eatherinK  up  olota.-s  sue 
sliDDH-J  aii.l  fell.   bruisiiiK  tier  liip. 

Great    preuaratlons    are    being    made 

to  lake  care  of  the  »^«"'»/'^^'^i„*''.^\?"" 
i'ora  that  will  congregate  m  Naan- 
wauk  miJ-.-ummer  Jay.  The  1' »nn'«h 
hall  is  l)eing  enlarged  for  tho  occasion 
BiTlewalks  and  streets  are  being  put  in 
^hap^  and  many  other  improven^^nU 
are  be  ins;  conteniplated.  June  24  Is  in-J 
date  of  thr  holiday.  .    ,    i  „i  i    i„ 

There  will  be  a  pie  social  held  m 
the  village  hall  Saturday  eve""^^-  U 
■will  be  conducted  by  the  l.  «J.  u  i- 
l^.dge  and  the  ladies'  aid  and  every- 
body   i:s    invited    to   attend. 

Vharles    C.    Ulelle.    the    druggist,    has 
been   in  the  Twin  Cities  the   past   week 

rurcha"ing  a  supply   of    ^^rug^indne.. 
He    18    expected    to    return    Sundaj . 

The  ladies-  aid  society  met  at  the 
home   of   Mrs.    W.    A.   Gordon    Thursday 

afternoon.  ^ 


Brainerd,  Minn..  April  2"{. — Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  .<itorm  the  first  of 
llif.  week  did  con  iidt^rable  -latnage  to 
fruit  in  tiii.-*  secti.>n.  but  none  of  any 
amount    to    crops. 

Miss  Ada  Talcott  left  Monday  for 
MSnri'-apolls,  whers  she  will  probably 
spend    the    aunimei . 

- H.     Hallett    of     Pcxjuot     left 

with  rtv  J  cars  of  emmigrant 

for        HaskAtchewan,      Can. 

and    hi*    family    will    make 

home 

ber     is     making     arrange- 


William 
this  week 
movables 
where    he 
their    future 

.1.     C.     Bar 


\ltkin     Muin..    Aoril    :;3.— (Special    to 

The  niralll-W.  H,  ^^^^f,^  '^J^t^a 
Ing   a  month    with   triends   lu   Iowa   and 

^' D^dph    Alcott    spent    Sunday    in    Min- 

"7larrJ"  Funston    came   oyer    "-m    Be- 
midjl       Saturday.       returning       Monday 

"'fj'daughtei    was   born   Sunday   to   Mr. 
iinrt    Mrs     Will    NS'anous. 
""n.    J     koklen    of    this    place,    has    the 
contract    f-r    building    a    new    hotel    in 
L„.^rwo.nl    for    Charle.s    Adams. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I'ett  departed  t.  i  M  - 
neapolis  Wednesday,  wheio  Ms  P>  tt 
has^^a  position  with  B,  f"f/  ".  i,^,^ 
has  been  succeeded  here  m  the  ivMi 
cross  store  by  J.  Albert  i;->t-.^so=^.  J  ;^ 
was    formerly     employed    in    thj    ^ame 

^%^:  B.  and  J.  N.  Marr  left  fi^>^^ 
night  iur  Manitoba  to  attend  the  tun- 
eitl    of    th..tr    aged    uncle     who    parsed 

away   Sun'hiy  -v*!.. 

Dr  B.  W.  Kelly  came  up  from  Miu- 
iwapolls    Saturday     with    a    new    auto- 

'"mt'''  \V.:,..v  of  Minneapolis,  is  the 
guest    ol    Mi>-    J      15-    rfuS'"*'-     .    .„,,,, 

Mr.4.  J.  H.  Lemire  is  entertaining  I'.ei 
Bisler,  Mrs.  Louis  Trempe  and  chiii.e.i 
of    Montreal.    Can.  „i,_i,* 

Arthur    Sawyer    left    ^a  "«'\ay,  ."*«  "j 

t<      Visit    his    inotlier    m    >i.    i'au.    ar  d 

„...«    his    arrival    in    the    .--'ty.    fun;»^2; 

n^ornlng.   lie  was  shocked  to   leam  that 

his   mother   had   died   suddenly    the   pre- 

viiius   evening.  ,  .„,    i_^. 

l:ev  Fuincr  Warm  departed  Wednes- 
.liv  t..i  Orookston  to  a.-ssume  cnarge 
or  St.  Marys  i'ro-catiiedral  as  re.:tor. 
iJiHing  the  years  he  has  served  the 
AUkin  church,  it  has  srowa  into  .* 
very  nourishing  parish.  A  f^f^^^^^^ 
reception       was       given     him     TuesUay 

tJVeuilit;.  ,     _,  ,  .      ;,   .  . 

Itev  riil.'i  .-imier  of  CrooK-  ■  >■' 
bet-n  appointed  to  the  Aitkin  Jtiuirh. 
A  telegram  was  received  here  la>,t 
week  announcing  the  death  of  \M^'- 
Ady.  which  occurred  alter  a  three 
■weeks"  illness  at  the  lamlly  home  at 
Turlock  I  •a!.  The  young  man  was  a 
ro«tdent  of  AiOvin  for  several  years, 
later  going  to  California  witli  his  par- 
ents.    He   was  J«    years  old. 

Mrs  Oeorg.-  Morine  died  Tue-i<jay 
night  at  the  family  home  after  two 
years'  lllnes's  with  con.'^umption,  agtjd 
2fi  year.s.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Morlno  re- 
turned from  New  Mexico  only  a  short 
time  ago.  where  they  liad  spent  more 
than  a  year  hoping  the  elimate  wouM 
restore  "h.er  health.  She  is  .survived  by 
her  husband,  one  little  son  and  hur 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thurston  Paul- 
son of  While  tJak.  The  funeral  was 
held  in  the  Swedish  Lutheran  ehur  h. 
A  daughter  was  born  Saturday  to 
Mr    and    Mrs.   W.    .1.   Millward. 

.Mrs.  K.  S.   Cnnis  has  returneil  irom  a 
month's  visit   to  her  old  Iiome  in   lowa. 
Mrs.    K.    F.    Katcliff  and   daugliler  are 
vi-sitlng   friends   in  Minneapoll.s. 


ments    for    extenslvn    Imnrovements    at 
his    summer    liome    on    Nokay    lake. 

Mrs.  F.  U  Spaulding  of  Minneapolis, 
an  old-time  resident  of  Briinerd.  his 
been    in    the    city    sjeveral    <lays. 

Jolin  Goedderz.  lor  over  thirty  years 
a  resident  of  Brunerd.  died  Monday 
evening  of  .septic  poisoning.  Re  Is 
survived  bv  a  wld  <w  and  nine  children. 
Mr  Goedderz  w»s  one  of  the  beat 
known  residents  1  i  the  city  and  leaves 
a  large  circle  of  'riends  ti>  mourn  his 
death.  . 

O.  E.  Ouyler.  f  )rmerly  of  Deerwon. 
and  R  J.  Tlnkelnaugh  of  this  city 
have  formed  a  partnership  and  opened 
a  real  estate  office  in  the  First  Na- 
tional   bank    building. 

Mr.s.  Fred  Brinkman  of  Bemidji  was 
here  Thursday  to  attent  the  marriage 
of  her  niece.  Miss  f-^mlce  O'Connor  and 
John  A.  Younggrm.  which  took  place 
Thursday  night. 

J.  M  Gl'int,  tUe  veteran  Northern 
Pacific  vardmast.  r  at  this  place,  re- 
turned "Wednesday  from  an  extended 
trip.  He  and  Airs.  Glunt  left  here 
about   SIX   weeks    'go. 

\  pl-asant  surprise  party  was  givpin 
Mrs.  Rav  Heller  at  her  home  In  North- 
east    Brainerd     F -iday     evening. 

James  Mahoney  came  her"  Wedn'^s- 
day  night  from  fiternational  Falls  and 
spent  the  day  visiting  fri'^nds.  l-^av- 
ing  Friday  morni  ig  for  St.  Paul  to  at- 
tend   the    grand    <iper-a 

Ther?     are     est-mslve 
heing     made     on     the     1  . 
Episcopal  pirsoniige  this  spring,  some- 
thing   wlitch    h.is    long    been    needt^d 

The  neir  central  energy  telephone 
"Xcliinge  of  the  ^orthwestern  company 
was  i)ut  Into  operation  on  Wednesihiy 
morning  and  it  is  giving  excellent 
satisfaction. 


kotas      Miss   Olda   Arsted   is   filling   the 
vacancy.  .    . 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Dunlavey  went  to 
Tomahawk.  Wis.,  Saturday  to  attend 
the  funeral  of  Mrs.  Dunlaveys  brother- 
in-law.  ,  „ 

Mr.and  Mrs.  James  Gregory  of  Supe- 
rior are  the  guests  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  F.  Ryan  this  week. 

John  McK(  nna  was  a  Dululh  business 
vsitor  Wednesday. 

Charles  and  Harold  McGue  spent  Sun- 
day in  Rau  Claire  with  friends  and 
relatives. 

Mrs.  Mike  ( >'  Hara  came  up  from 
West  Duluth  to  attend  the  Marshall - 
Simpson   nuptials  Tuesday   evening. 

Edward  Dupont  returned  to  Duluth 
Monday  after  spending  Sunday  at  homo 
with   his  parents. 

Miss  Rachel  McMillan  entertained 
the  Christian  Endeavor  society  at  her 
home  Tuesday  evening. 

All  Odd  Fellows  and  Rebekalis  are  es- 
pecially invited  to  attend  th-  morning 
sorvlce  at  the  M.  E.  church  at  10:45  a. 
m..  tomorrow.  The  i>astor.  Rev.  C.  H. 
Blake,  wll!  preach  th.'  anniversary 
sermon.  The  subjects  for  the  day  will 
be.  morning.  "Mv  Brother";  evening. 
The  Seltlsh  \v  orld  and  the  Unselfish 
Life."      Bible    .school    at    noon. 

Mrs.  Fred  Tonkin  entertained  the 
Ladie.=<'  Aid  Society  of  the  Methodist 
church  in  the  church  parlors  Tuesday 
afternoon. 

William  Peters  was  a  business  caller 
at   Cromwell   Tuesday. 

Th^  suit  of  Miss  Angelina  Chattelle 
against  the  Great  North-rn  Railway 
campany  resulted  In  a  verdict  of  $4oO 
far    the    plaintiff.  ^     , 

John  R.  Medley,  formerly  of  Frei- 
muths  of  Duluth,  Is  the  new  manager 
of  the  dry  goods  department  of  the 
company's   store. 

Mi.ss  Ruth  St.ipleton  has  resigned  her 
position  in  the  Joseph  Lolsel  hardware 
s^ore,  h>-r  resignation  to  take  enect 
May  I.  Miss  Stapleton  has  been  with 
the  firm  for  five  years. 

Warrne  Peterman.  former  assistant 
health  officer,  is  back  at  his  old  trade 
In  the  Peter  Moody  barber  shop. 

The  Ladles'  Auxiliary  of  the  Presby- 
terian church  met  Tuesday  afternoon  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  H.  C.  Hornby 

Harold  Olson  and  slst-r.  Helga.  who 
have  been  the  guests  of  Rev.  M.  L.  Hos- 
tager,  returned  to  their  home  In  Brain- 
erd Sunday 

The  annual  ball  and  banquet  of  the 
junior  and  senior  cla.sses  of  the  high 
school  will  be  held  in  the  N'dson  opera 
house  Friday  ••venlng.  May  t> 

George  F  Howard,  rural  .school  spe- 
cialist, extension  division,  school  of 
agrloulture.  St.  Paul,  will  be  the  speak- 
er at  the  Y  M.  C.A  Sunday  afternoon. 
The  subject  of  his  talk  will  be,  'Teach- 
ing .Vgrlculture  to  Children  In  the  Pub- 
lic Schools. '  .\s  this  Is  the  last  meet- 
ing of  thU  kind  to  be  given  until  next 
fall,  all  the  mon  of  the  city  should  be 
present  and  he>ir  this  interesting  talk. 
Tho  last  of  the  entertainments  given 
In  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  lecture  course,  given 
Wednesday  evening  by  the  celebrated 
Strollers'  tiuartet,  was  the  best  attended 
and  most  successful  of  all  the  preceding 
ones 


at  Carlton  a  few  days  the  first  of  the 
week.  3    ,       . 

C.  F.  Mal'.hke  transacted  business  it 
Duluth   Wednesday 

Edward  Barstow  of  Barnum  was  a 
visitor    In    town    Wednesday. 

L.  W.  Buzzel!  of  Minneapolis  arrived 
here  last  week  and  has  made  arrange- 
ments for  the  building  of  a  cottage  at 
his  snmmer  home  on  the  shores  of 
Coffee  lake. 

Ole  Anderson  and  Nels  Larson,  two 
prominent  farmers  of  Pine  county, 
were  transacting  business  in  town  last 
Thursday. 

F  W.  Clark  returned  to  this  place 
last  week  and  moved  his  family  and 
housfhold  goods  t>  (inamia,  where  oe 
is    en-ployed    as    operator    for    the    hoo 

Oscar  Bayse.  who  was  taken  to  Du- 
luth last  week  to  be  operated  on  for  a 
complication  of  diseases.  Is  reported 
to  be  very  low  and  there  is  some  anxt- 
etv  for  his  recovery.  Mrs.  Bayse  went 
up  to  Duluth  Monday  to  be  with  her 
husland.  as  she  received  a  telegr-im 
to  come  at   once. 

Jfhti  Sandberg  is  doing  considerabl" 
remodeling  on  his  residence  th.s 
spring,  and  has  built  an  addition  to  it. 
making  It  quite  la'-ge  and  modern. 
Gust  MoUne.  who  formerly  occupied 
the  house,  has  moved  his  family  and 
household  goods  into  the  E.  D.  Berg 
building.  A  number  of  other  resi- 
dences are  being  remodeled  and  we 
now    have    some    very    fine     residences 

H  B.  Paul  of  Nemadjl  was  a  busi- 
ness visitor  here  Tuesday.  Mr  1  au 
has  rfnte.l  hla  farm  near  Nemadji  and 
will  move  his  family  and  hou-sehold 
goods  to  Big  Falls,  which  place  the> 
Will    make    their    future    home. 

Mr.s.  Cross  and  two  children  ol  Mon- 
tane are  visiting  with  the  Fred  Losen- 
skv  family   this  week. 

W.  Westholm  visited  friends  in  Du- 
luih    Sunday.  .  , „, 

A  J  Klein,  who  has  been  emplo%ed 
as  manager  of  the  -Jaoohson  &  Oav 
ccmianys  branch  store  at  NfP^adJi  f  r 
some  time,  resigned  his  posltkni,  Mon- 
day :nd  will  leave  for  Cohasset  vvher^ 
he  has  secured  employment  He  was 
formerly  employed  as  clerk  in  ihal 
company's    store   l.or<>. 


a  trip  in  the  South  and  West.  They 
have    been    absent    since    early    in    tne 

^^Tne  new  bell  for  the  Catholic  church 
has  arrived  and  will  be  put  In  place  In 
a  short  time.  The  bell  is  a  fine  one 
and  was  given  to  the  church  by  the 
D.  S.  B.  Johnson  Land  company  and  lo- 

""^MrJ!'  McDonald  of  Grand  Forks  is 
visiting  her  mother,  Mrs.  A.  A.  t  raw- 
ford.     She  will  return  home  the  last  or 

tlie     week.  »  ,      ,      ,    t:',,! 

Miss  Vera  Rice  went  to  Akele>  Fri- 
day where  she  took  part  in  a  local 
speaking  contest. 

Mrs.  Cofield  of  Wright  compan>  in- 
spected the  local  circle  Friday.  ^^  hile 
here  she  was  the  guest  of  her  aunt, 
Mrs.    W.    L.   Spencer. 

Alex  Arrowwood  of  Nevis  was  visit- 
ing the  county  seat  Monday.  He  ex- 
pects to  go  back  to  work  on  the  boo 
railroad  soon.  ,    , 

Rpv  Mr.  Barbour  of  Cass  Lake  was 
in  town  Tuesday  looking  after  the 
church   property   here. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  S.  W.  Hesselgrave  went 
to  Aldrlch  Monday.  Mr.  Hesselgrave 
goes   from   there  to  Canada  to  look  for 

a    location.  .        ^         »„    nr^^ 

James  Ingles  left  for  Canada  Mon- 
day. If  he  finds  a  suitable  location, 
he    will     remove     to    Canada    with    his 

'*Y"j*.' Rennle  of  Iowa  returned  to  his 
home  after  looking  over  the  country 
here  He  is  well  pleased  with  the 
country  and  will  probably  make 
his    future    home. 

The    little    son    of   Robert   Myers 
with    a    painful    accident.    I>reaklng 
hone    In    his    hip    between    the    hip 

^Denton  Patton.  Akeley's  marshal, 
brought  down  Mrs.  Barns  of  Badouna 
to  the  county  hospital  for  treatmeiU. 
Mrs.  Frank  Rodgers  went  to  Still- 
water the  first  of  the  week  called  by 
the    serious    Illness    of    her    mother. 


bride    returned    to    Biwahik    on    Thurs- 
day   to    make     their    home     li^'"®-.  ,^„^^ 

Fredolph  Anderson  has  returned 
fram  Hibblng,  where  lie  has  been  vis- 
iting his  sister.  Mrs.  Phelps,  for  the 
past    few   months.  .,,.  „,._ 

'    Mrs.     J3iin     Conway     of     ^I'"r>*'aP^  ,'' 
is  visiting  Mrs.  D.  Hogan  of  this  town. 

Mrs.  George  B.  Canode  and  Miss  Ag- 
nes Carmichael  -spent  Wednesday  and 
Thursday  In    Dulutii. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Sllbar  is  improving 
vorablv  after  ar  operation  which 
underwent    on    Tuesdav    of    this 

Fred    B.    Meyers    returned     on 
day    night    from    his      trip 
Mi"chir;an    poirts. 

.Mrs.  Ed  Thomas  moved 
Hudson  mine  this  week, 
iuisbani    is    employed. 

Work  has  begun  on  the 
R)l)b   lumber   olTlce. 

The  game   which    was   to 


fa- 
she 
week. 
Tues- 
to    various 

out    to    the 
where     her 

new  Colvln- 

have 


this 

met 
the 
and 


taken  ! 
rla-'e    last    Sundav    between    the    base-  I 
ball    team    of    Biwabik   and    of    Virginia  | 
had  to  be  postponed  on  account  of  the 
weather.  ,  -  ...      ! 

The  Martlia  W;ishington  lodge  of  the  | 
Daughters     of     Rebacca     held     an     im-  I 
portant  meeting   Wednesday  evening  at  I 
which    eight   candidates   were   initiated. 
Those    initiated    into    the    lodge   at    this 
time    were    Mr.    and    Mrs.    John    Almen. 
Mr     and    -Mrs.    Gate.s,    Mrs.    Fred    Jolin- 
son.   Mrs.   Andrew   Anderson.    Mrs.    Her- 
man   Jones   and   Mrs.   Jacob    Welner. 

Miss  Emma  Morcn  visited  In  Duluth 
on    Thursday.  ^       »,     ,  , 

Miss  Kate  Thomas  of  Nashwatik 
spent  several  days  visiting  in  Biwaoik 
the   latter  part   cf   last    week. 

S"»veral  of  the  Odd  Fellows  of  Bi- 
wabik attended  the  funeral  of  Ex- 
Mayor  Caarles  Olson  in  Aurora  Uist 
Tuesday. 


—  (.Special    to 
Cain    was   a 


the 


improvements 
•'Irst     Methodist 


Cass  Lake.  Minn..  .\i)ril  21. — (.Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.  )—IL  <i.  Webster 
made  a  business  trip  to  Superior,  the 
first    of    the    week. 

James  Kennedy  has  purchased  the 
Tlbbits'  gasoline  launch  and  has  placed 
It  In  charge  of  G«>t.rge  Wadswerth, 
who  will  operate  it  during  the  com- 
ing  summer. 

Indian  -Vgent  Way  of  Akely.  was  in 
the  village  Monday  on  matters  per- 
taining to  the  selling  of  liquor  to 
Indians.  ,     „ 

Mr.s.  Eugen  Grady  returned  Tues- 
day from  La  Crosse.  Wis.,  where  she 
went  in  company  with  her  husband. 
who  has  been  engaged  to  twirl  for 
the  Regina  team,  which  went  into 
training   at    La   (7rosse   last    week. 

Fred.  Erickson  fell  and  fractured 
hla  leg  In  the  box  factory  last  week. 
While    running    through    the    mii'i 

A.  S.  Williams  visited  with  his  son. 
Bert,   at    Walker    last    Wednesday. 

Rev.  A.  H.  McKee,  district  superln- 
tendcnt  of  the  Methodist  Sunday  school 
Will  hold  the  third  quarterly  confer- 
ence   here    next    Tuesday. 

G-  E.  Smith  of  Minnedoa  Beacli.  has 
nioved  to  Cass  Lake  and  will  make 
It    hla    home. 

Mr.  Schoenborn  has  moved  here  from 
Hubbard  county  and  expects  to  make 
It    his    future    home. 

O.  E.  Roning  of  Fosston,  moved  here 
the   first    of    the    week. 

Mrs.  Haul)ernestle  has  rented  the 
Bay  View  hotel  and  will  open  up  for 
business   as   soon   as   possible. 

E.    E.    Edgerely   of    Wilkinson,   moved 
here   the  first  of  the  week  and  has  ac- 
cepted   a    position    at    the    roundhouse. 
M.     J.    .Sltzer     Is     building    an     addi- 
tion   to    his    residence. 

The  seniors  of  the  high  school,  will 
give  an  .ntertainment  at  the  high 
school  building.  Saturday  evening.  The 
money  derived  from  the  affair  will  be 
us*d  to  help  defray  the  graduation 
expenses. 

Misa  Margaret  Ireland  has  been 
elected  to  a  place  on  the  teaching 
faculty  In  the  Duluth  public  schools. 
Mrs.  R  M.  Dudley  left  Thursday 
morning  for  an  extended  trip,  and 
was    accompanied      aa      far      as      Park 


Cloqi-iet.  Minn..  April  iZ.  —  i  Special  to 
The  Herald.  1— Mr.  and  Mr.s.  S.  Sturde- 
vant  entertained  it  her  home  on  Eighth 
street.    Saturday    evening. 

Miss  Nettle  Aiaundson  of  r»u!uth  is 
the  guest  of  MisM  OUle   Erickson. 

Andrew  Nelsoi  .  who  Is  .seriously  111 
with  pn  -umonia.  was  taken  to  tho  St. 
Luke's  hospital   In   Duluth.   Sunday. 

Arthur  lohnsoi  of  Duluth  w.us  the 
guest  of  William  Gilbreath.  Sunday. 

Miss  Edna  Hubert  has  accepted  a  po- 
sition In  the  Fi'ed  Ostiund  electri;-al 
sliop. 

Miss  Vena  Young  returned  Monday 
fnun  a  week's  /IsP.  in  Hlbbtng  with 
relatives.  ^       ^ 

Harry  Poland  [aft  Wednesday  for  De- 
troit, whore  he  v  ill  be  employed  in  the 
future.  ,     .      . 

Ernest  Bengst  )n  was  a  Duluth  vis- 
itor  Sunday. 

Miss  Genevievn  Gardner  of  Superior 
spent   Sunday    ai    home   with   her   par- 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  E.  De  Villlers  and 
uhiidren  left  Tuesday  for  Nashwauk. 
Mont.,  where  th  ly  will  make  their  fu- 
ture   home. 

Eugene  Fish  )f  Lake  Linden.  Mich., 
arrived  Friday  for  a  visit  with  hla 
brother.  Arthur   Fish. 

Mrs.  C.  F.  Ai  drew^s  entertained  the 
cast  of  cUaract  jrs  of  •Cousin  Kate.  " 
Friday  evening. 

Mrs.  Harry  Dixon  entertained  the 
Ladies'  Guild  of  the  Episcopal  church. 
Tuesday   af tern'  on. 

Gene  Rosseau  came  down  from  tho 
vooils   near   BU\abik,   Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrt*.  Alfred  Holmes  and 
child  of  Bovey,  are  the  guests  of  tha 
formers  parent  •»,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Holmes,   this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  L.  Dixon  left  Satur- 
day for  a  short  visit  in  St.  I'aul  with 
friends   and   rtU  tives. 

Miss  Charlott  i  Peterson  entertained 
the  Altar  Guild  >f  the  Episcopal  church, 
last  Saturday,  a  id  Miss  Carrie  Sell  will 
be    tiie    hostess    next   Saturday. 

Jjsei)h  Clave;.u  of  Minneapolis  w.^s 
the  gueet  of  relatives  this  week.  He 
left   Thursday   t  jr    Buffalo.    N.    Y. 

Rev.  ami  Mr.s.  c.  W.  Lowrle  and  Miss 
Caloline  Irwin  left  Thursday  for  a 
short  visit  with  friends  in  Minneapolis. 

Dr.  M.  K.  "^Vhlttemore  returned 
Wedne.-dav  from  Glen  wood,  where  he 
attended  the  fuieral  of  his  sister,  Mrs. 
Simon  ton.  ,  „ 

Miss  Virginia  Derosler  returned  Mon- 
day from  a  two-week.s'  visit  in  Chls- 
holm.    with    friends   and    relative.*. 

Mrs.  L.  A.  Creeman  entertained  a 
number  of  frien  Is  at  her  home  on  Ave- 
ntie  B.  Saturda)    afternoon. 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Le,  and  Mrs.  G.  D.  Gilbert 
of  Carlton  spent  Monday  with  friends 
here.  .  ,,       . 

Mrs.  Henry  Bi.s.sett  returned  Monday 
from  a  week's  \lslt  in  Forest  Lake. 

Mrs  Arcliie  Bonnier  entertained  a 
number  of  frle  ids  at  cards,  Thur.sday 
afternoon. 

William  Callev  leaves  the  fore  part  of 
next    week    for    Mlnot.    N.    D..    where    he 


ladependenoe.  Minn..  .Vprii  .J...  — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — F.  W  Mable  was 
in   Duluth  on   business  laat   week. 

Otto  Berkland  expects  to  l^ave  for 
Fenton,  lowa.  In  a  few  days,  where  he 
wtl'.    remain   .ill   summer. 

Frar.k  Kuapich  returned  Monday 
from  a  brief  visit   to   Duluth 

Til-  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  St.  Peters 
Luf.ieran  church  was  entertained  at  the 
home   of   Mrs.    Martha    Berkland, 

Mr  Proudlock  Is  in  Independence  for 
a   few  days. 

Preparations  are  being  made  by  the 
t^ach:T  and  pupils  of  the  Lincoln  .school 
for  a  program  to  be  held  the  last  day 
of  the  term  ,,   , 

Messrs.  James  and  William  Haley  are 
moving  their  belongings  to  the  station. 
They  have  purchased  a  farm  in  ^^  adena. 
Minn  .  where  they  expect  to  make  their 

home  ..    ^     ,    .. 

Rev  J  H.  Stenberg  of  Du'iuth  con- 
ducted his  regular  monthly  services  at 
the  Northland   .school  Tuesday  evening. 

Fred  Derbig  of  Duluth.  who  has  b-en 
III  for  some  time.  Is  spending  several 
w'eks    at    his    home    here. 


Meadowland.s,  Minn..  April  23.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  social  given 
for  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church  on 
Saturday  evening.  April  16.  was  a  very 
successful  affair  in  spite  of  the  heav> 
-snow  storm.  Packages  were  auctioned 
off  by  Guest  Anderson  and  refre-shments 
-served  and  the  ladles  "•'tted  about  $»0^ 
V   farmers'    In.stitute    will    be    lield   at 

MeadowlBJid-s.    Monday.    v\'',    ».  """^.i-itrir 
John    N.    Tldd    was    a    Duluth    visitor 

<^"/*^"'{tVerson  of  Marble,  of  the  firm 
of  Peterson  and  Nichols,   was  In  Mead- 
owlands   between    trains  on   Monday   in 
search  of  vegetables. 
^)M.  Cole  was  in  Duluth  on  Monday 

''"ole'Ylndes,  who  has  been  ijl  '"^r  a 
couple  of  weeks.  Is  very  much  better. 
Mr  Lindes'  parents  will  be  with  him 
i  on    his    farm    this   summer. 

Mrs  Lydia  McCarthy  was  a  Duluth 
visitor  on  Friday. 

Mrs.  L.  J.  Jockim  is  to  board  of  log 
.irivis  aaain  this  summer.  Some  ol  tne 
men  are  already  here  and  the  full  crew 
Ts  expected  shortly.  The  boys  began 
mining  on  Ttiur.sday.  ,  ,    „  *^r 

Miss  Esther  B«rg(son  Is  working  for 
Mr-     L.   J.   Jockim.  .   .      ^. 

.\ndrew  Uimlfi  has  gone  to  (  oleiame 
for  lh»  remainder  of  the  summer. 

A  F  Johnson  was  in  Duluth  Thurs- 
day' and    Fridav   on    business. 


Moose  Lake.  Minn.,  April  23  —(Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — William  Little  of 
Barni.m  wfis  a  business  visitor  .n 
town   laat  Thursday. 

Mls.ses      Florence      Fletcher    and    Al 
berta   Prahl   visited    friends   at    Nemadjl 
Saturday 

Andrew  Ehn  of  "West  Duluth  visited 
friends    and    relatives    liere    last    week. 

Misse-  Hanson  and  Cannon  of  Bar- 
num  visited    friends    here    Saturday. 

A.  C.  Krieg  of  Minneapolis  was  a 
busin-33   visitor   in   town   Wednesday. 

C  W-  Mlciiaelson.  who  has  been  on 
the  sick  list  a  few  d.iys  this  week,  is 
able  to  he  around  again. 

Misses  Ruth  Barstow  and  Luella  Cain 
of  Barnum  visited  friends  here  Satur- 
day   afternoon. 

Mra  O.  E.  Nevers  and  Mrs.  William 
Hi^ghes   visited   friends   In    Duluth   Sat- 

Mra!  F.  R.  Walters  left  Monday  for 
a  few  days'  visit  with  frienda  and  rela- 
tives in    Duluth.  .„     ,  ,     ,         ,  , 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J  W.  Lindmark  and 
daughter,  Irene,  visited  friends  In  Du- 
luth   Wednesday 

Frank  Nevers  and  Miss  Emm.i 
Schocks  attended  the  dance  at  Willow 
Rlvt^r  Saturday  evening. 

Miss  Mary  Llndgren,  who  is  em- 
ployed aa  teacher  near  here,  spent 
Surday   at    her   home    In    Cloquet. 

Mrs.  William  Hughes  of  Sandstone, 
spent  a  few  days  the  latter  part  of 
last  week  visiting  with  the  O.  E.  Nev- 
ers family.  ,      .      „  ^  w      ,     -. 

(^ounty  Superintendent  of  Schools  ii.. 
J  Colovin  and  Prof.  Wentland  visited 
several  of  the  schools  in  the  surround- 
ing country  Monday. 

F  C  Mann  of  Carlton  took  tae  place 
of  C  W.  Mlchaelson  aa  operator  In 
the  Northern  Pacific  depot  here  dur- 
ing  the   latter's   Illness. 

John  Blomqulat,  who  was  recently 
appointed  mail  carrier  on  Rural  Free 
Delivery.  No.  2.  received  his  new  mail 
wagon  Tuesdav.  It  is  made  of  very 
light  material  and  Is  Just  the  thing  for 
such   work. 

Rev  Chrlsjohn  of  Barnum  spoke  in 
the  McOabe  Memorial  church  hero 
Sunday  evening  and  a  large  crowd 
came   out   to   hear  him. 

Gust   Johnson    left    for 
day.  where  he   intends  to 


Pike  Lake,  Minn..  April  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Miss  Laura  Pederson 
came   home   from   Duluth   last   week. 

The  Good  Time  club  is  planning  on 
gbing  to  the  Grand   Lake  dance. 

Henrv  McCrimmon  returned  home 
from    Bear    River   a    while   ago. 

Mi-«s  Laura  Pederson  and  Mrs.  Sophus 
Pederson     visited     at     the     school     this 

Miss  Flo  Butler  will  be  hom>  from 
Proctor   for   a   few  days   this   week. 

Mrs.  Hans  Torgfson  visited  at  Mrs. 
H.    C.    Kendall's    this    week.        .   ,^   ^      . 

uscar  Anderson  of  Duluth  visited  at 
Pike    Lake    this    w  eek.  .     _.       ^    ,.        ,,, 

Carl  Rasmussen  visited  at  the  oi- 
mem  home  Wednesday  night.  „    ,^ 

Misses  Mabel  Engren  and  Ruth 
Daniels  visited  with  Sarah  Butler  last 

1)  McPhersen  of  Duluth  has  gone  to 
work  for  Mr    Johnson  of  Caribou  Lake. 


Carlton  Minn.,  .\pril  23 
The  Herald. )— Mrs.  W.  M 
Duluth    caller   Saturday.     ^     ^    ,      , 

Mrs.    A.    M.    Brower    entertained 
Ladies'     club     Saturday. 

Dr    L    A.  Sukeforth  and  son.  Howard, 
of    Duluth    visited    L.    Peters   and    fam- 
ily   Saturday.  ,,,  . 
"Miss    Nora    Swanson    was    a    Cloquet 

visitor  Saturday.  rx    i    »v,    .rv 

Sherman    Lord    came   from    Duluth    to 

spend     Sundav    with    his    parents.    Mr 

an.l   Mrs.  H.  S.   Lord. 

Mrs.    J.    D.    Gilbert    went    to    Cloquet 

Saturda.v.  ^,  .    „-ii„_ 

Mrs.   Alfred  Lee  was  a  Cloquet  caller 

*The  Five  Hundred  club  met  at  the 
village  hall  Tuesday  nlg'ht  Tlie  ladtes 
served  lunch,  and  an  enjoyable  time 
w^as     reported     by     all. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Peterson,  who 
die<l  Thur.sday.  was  held  at  the  Piea- 
bvterlan  church  Sunday,  Rev.  )%  a  t  offi- 
ciating. Interment  was  made  in  tne 
Carlton     cemetery.  ^   *,     .«, 

The  x^dies-  Aid  of  the  Catholic 
church   met  at   the   home   of   Mrs.    E.    J. 

*^  M'lsses  Ida  Peterson  and  Ella  Peter- 
son and  Austin  Peterson  departed  for 
St     Paul  Tuesday.  ^,        ,.   ,     x 

The  Ladles'  Aid  of  the  Swedish  Lu- 
theran church  met  with  Mrs.  August 
Olson  on  Wednesday  afternoon 

Ole  Olson  is  around  taking  the  cen- 
sus. 

Peter  Swanson   has 
list    this    week. 

Mrs.    \'an   Order   of 
the    McKinnon    home 

^^Itr"  J  D  Gilbert  and  wife  departed 
for  Milwaukee  Thursday.  l>^i"f,  '^W^.*^. 
there    by  the  serious   illness  of  the  noc- 

"'The^'ll'lles-  Aid  of  the  Methodist 
church  met  with  Mrs.  McMillan  at 
Thomson    -Wednesday    afternoon. 

Mrs  William  Shields  and  daughter. 
Dflla        were       West       Duluth       callers 

''■SrAffred  Lee  was  a  Cloquet  caller 

'^^Mrs^  Herman  Spearing  was  a  Duluth 

caller  Thursday.  r^„i„fi, 

Mrs.    Fred    Connors    went    to    Duluth 

Thursday 


Zim.  Minn..  April  24.  — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Andrew  Larson  and  Jus. 
C  A..  Carlson  returned  from  a  business 
trip    to    Eveleth   Saturday. 

(5le  Rask  of  Duluth.  who  has  been 
visiting  his  brother.  John  Rask.  re- 
turned home  Monday. 

.Mrs  William  McKinnon  and  Matt 
Heikkenen  were  business  visitors  m 
Duluth   Monday. 

Victor  Swanson,  John  Tepsa  an.t 
Isaac  Heikkenen  were  business  callers 
In    Eveleth    Monday.  ^#„,.o 

William  Byrnes  and  Alex  Llndfora 
transacted  business  in  Duluth  Tuesday. 

Andrew  Waulet  was  a  business  caller 
in    Virginia    Monday. 

Adolph  Carlson  w^as  a  Forbes  ms- 
Itor    Tuesday. 

Theodore  Rask  and  Martin  Hammar 
left  for  Duluth.  Wednesday.  Mr  Ham- 
mar  has  secured  employment  with  the 
Marshall-Wells   Hardware  company. 

Services  were  held  in  the  Swedish 
Evangelical  Mls.'sion  church  Wednesday 
night  bv  Rev.  John  A.  Anderson,  dis- 
trict superintendent  of  the  Lake  su- 
perior district  of  the  Northern  Swedish 
conference.  ,    ,      ^      ,  „„j 

-Mr  and  Mrs.  Adolph  Carlson  and 
children    were    Eveleth   visitors   Thurs- 

''^John  Anderson  and  Knute  Peterson 
were  business  callers  In  Virginia 
Thursday.  ^     .,      .^    ,-,„, 

(^harles  A.  Carlson  and  Algot  oia- 
dine  left  for  Kinney  Thursday,  where 
they  will  be  employed  loading  ties  for 
Naslund   &   Gradine.  . 

John  Tepsa  was  a  business  caller  in 
Iron  Junction  Thursday  between  trains. 

Mrs.  Herman  Wentala  was  an  Eve- 
leth   visitor   Thursd-iv. 


Saturday    evening    and    visited    frienda 
over  Sundav. 

The  Soudan  high  school  girls  are  to 
give  a  dance  in  Breitung  liall  Friday 
evening.  Miss  Merrill  and  Mr.  Atkina 
will   furnish   music. 

Miss     Helen     Benson     left     Thursday, 
afternoon    for    a    lew    days'    visit    with' 
friends  and  relatives  in   Duluth. 

Mrs.  Charles  Anderson  and  children 
came  from  Dulutli  .Saturday  evening 
to  visit  lier  parents.  Mi.  and  Mrs.  K. 
G.  Murray.  Her  lather  was  very  low, 
and  she  came  in  response  to  a  tele- 
gram. He  is  now  somewhat  im- 
proved. 

Miss  Minnie  Camaipgne.  who  is  at- 
tending tiie  Duluth  normal,  came  up  to 
see  her  sister,  who  has  been  sick  for 
tiie  past  two  lonths,  and  returned  to 
Duluth    Saturday    afternoon. 

Mrs.  William  Voss.  wiio  .-^pent  a  week 
visiting  Eveleth  and  Virginia  friends, 
returned    'ihursday   evening. 

Miss  Edith  Peterson  returned  Thurs- 
day evening  from  a  week's  visit  with 
friends    in    Virginia. 

P.  E.  Morin  lias  opened  a  restaurant 
in  the  place  where  formerly  he  had  a 
restaurant.  He  was  proprietor  of  the 
bowling  alley  all  winter,  and  now  haa 
opened   a   restaurant. 

Archie  McDonald,  who  has  been  em- 
ployed here  as  brakeman  on  the  Tower- 
Ely  local,  left  Monday  for  Two  Har- 
bors, where  he  will  be  employed  for  th© 
future.  His  vacancy  is  being  filled  by 
Mr.  Smith   from  Two  Harbors. 

The  city  council  has  posted  bills  for 
the  streets  and  alleyways  to  be 
cleaned,  and  citizens  are  making  good 
progress   in   cleaning   up. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frea  Johnson  and 
ciiildren  returned  Saturday  evening 
from  a  weeks  visit  witli  Virginia 
frienda. 

.Samuel  Olson  left  Thursday  for  Hib- 
blng, where  he  will  remain  for  the 
I  ulure. 

Mrs.  .Samuel  Hunter  returned- to  her 
home  in  Virginia  Sunday,  alter  spend- 
ing a   week   visiting   Mrs.    J.    Kody 

A.  E.  Swedberg  was  an  Ely  visitor 
Tuesday   and    Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Angus  returne<l  We<lnesday 
evening  fiom  a  week's  visit  with  L>u- 
luih   friends. 

Sam  Mctiuade  left  Sunday  afternoon 
for  Gilbert,  where  he  haa  found  em- 
plovmenl. 

The  1.  O.  O.  F.  and  Odd  Fellow 
lodges  will  attend  the  Presbyterian 
church   In  a  body   next  Sunday. 

W.  G.  Smith  visited  friends  in  Ely 
Tuesday  and   Wednesday. 

M.  E.  George  left  Thursday  morning 
for  a  few  days'  business  visit  In  Du- 
luth. 

Mrs.  John  Smith  left  Friday  noon 
for  Ely.  where  she  will  visit  friends 
for  a  few  days. 


been   on   the  sick 


Duluth 
a    few 


visited  at 
days    this 


Barnum.  Minn.,  April  23.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Mabel  Hanson  was 
a  St.  Paul  visitor  J^aturday. 

Mra.  M  Christ  <'nson  was  a  Moose 
Lake   visitor   Tuesday. 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Bucks  sister  of  Iowa  Is 
vl.'iiting   her. 

Orrin  Pixley  haa  been  on  the  sick  list 

Ml.^s*t\my  Miller  of  Hibblng  spent 
Sunday  with  relatives  here. 

F  A  Ooetz  arrived  here  Sunday  from 
Minneapolis,  where  he  stopped  on  his 
way   from   Texas.  ...  • 

J  D.  Barstow  transacted  business  in 
St     Paul    Thursday    and    Friday. 

Miss  Ruth  Barstow  entertained  a 
party  of  voung  people  at  her  home 
home  Saturday  evening.       ^.  _   .^     ^^ 

Mrs  I»uxbury  and  aon.  Charles,  re- 
turned to  their  home  In  Worthlngton 
Tuesday  after  a  visit  of  several  weeks 
with   her  parents.  „        „  . 

A  son  arrived  at  tho  Kronfusa  home 
Tuesday,  also  one  at  th4  William  Hass 

Mrs.  A.  Brockman  returned  from  Du- 
luth Saturday,  where  she  had  been  111 
for  some  time.  She  Is  greatly  Improved 
In  health.  Her  granddaughter.  Miss 
Myrtle  Clark.  accomi»anled  her. 


Biwabik.  Minn..  April  2'.{.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A  meeting  of  the  .St. 
Louis  County  club  was  held  at  the 
high  school  auditorium  here  on 
wT-.lnesdav  afternoon,  and  was  very 
successful"  as    told    In    The    Herald. 

The  next  meeting  of  the  club  will 
be  at  Eveleth.  The  representatives  of 
the   various  clubs   were  as  fo''?'*^'? '„„,„ 

Duluth  —  County  Commissioners 
Tischer,  Mclnnis,  Eraser  and  Cum- 
mlngs;  T.  W.  Hugo,  S.  B.  Arnold,  J. 
H  Heardin"  H  V.  Eva,  Cliarles 
Mitchell  J  §:  Pardee.  P.  H.  Martin  and 
Stillman    H.    Binghain. 

West    Duluth— P.    H. 
J.  Mallorv,  E.  J.  Zauft. 

Hibblng — Mr.    Ryan, 
Mr.    Sillaman. 

Eveleth — J.    C    Poole, 
P.    Dow  ling. 


Hermantown,  Minn.,  April  23. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.— Ml.ss  Ranglield 
Johnson  returned  home  last  week. 

Miss  Hllma  Anderson  has  recovered 
from   her   recent   illness.  u       i     „ 

Miss  Amanda  Stolhanske,  who  has 
been   quite   ill  with   rheumatism,    is   le- 

^"^Misses'  Lindberg  and  Hillman  and 
Messrs.  R.  Martin  and  J.  Martin  visited 
ut  the  Wentzlaff  home  W  ednesday 
4*  \'  p  II  i  n  *^ 

Mlss^'kilma  Anderson  entertained  lier 
friends  at  a  birthday  supper  April  18. 
Covers  were   laid   for   nineteen. 

Miss  Ellen  Fagerstrom  was  a  Du- 
luth visitor  Thursday. 

Emil  Martin  has  given  up  his  posi- 
tion on  the  Duncan  farm  at  Canosia 
and    will    spend    the    summer      at      his 

home.  ^.        ,     !  1 

Miss  Ida  Johnson  became  the  bi  ide 
of  Carl  Bjorlln  April  16.  Only  a  few 
relatives  and  friends  were  present.  The 
young   couple   will   live   at   Proctor. 

Miss  Mlliv  Bourasa  entertained  sev- 
eral of  her  friends  at  her  home  April 
16.  The  evening  was  spent  in  games 
and  dancing. 

Andrew    Anderson 
in    I'rocior,    had    the 
liis     arm     with     an 
painful,   though   not    

Mrs.     Emllle      Acker,       one       of 
pioneer    residents    of   Hermantown 


Martin,    George 
:Mr.      Stratton, 


Nell    McGlnnis. 
Gilpin, 


Lamont, 


N.       B. 
Charles 


Duluth.    Mon- 
seek  employ 


mM  RAPIDS 


will  be  employed  during  the  summer. 

Mrs  F.  M.  Rust  and  son,  Harry,  left 
Monday    for    Minneapolis,     where    they 

will  reside.  .  .    .    ,. 

F:dward  Erlc*son  is  expected  home 
from  Seattle.  W  ash.,  where  he  has  been 
for    the    past   y ^ar.       .,       ,        , 

Mrs.  Amos  Fax  left  Monday  for  an  in- 
definite visit  w  th  friends  and  relatives 
at   Ladysmith,    Vis.  .».        »   t. 

Miss   Mrytle    rtostager  la  on   the  sick 

list  this  week.  ,     ,   ,»  o      ^ 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Lynds  left  Sunday 
for  a  visit  at  Davenport,  Iowa. 

The  I.KTdies'  Aid  Sochty  of  tho  M.  E. 
church  win  me*>t  in  the  church  parlors 
next  Tuesday  afternoon. 

Mrs  Willian  Kelly  ontertatned  the 
Five  Hundred  c  ub  Saturday  afternoon. 

\lbert  Michi  ud  has  been  appointed 
assistant  healtl  officer  In  idace  of  War- 
ren Peterman.   who  resigned  some  time 

^^Herman  Scott  of  Midway  left  Thurs- 
day for  Roche  Iter,  where  he  will  taKu 
treatments.     Claries  Point  accompanied 

Miss  Amelia  Erickson  left  Thursday 
for  Lamour,  N.  D..  where  she  will  be 
employed.  .  ... 

Miss  Clara  Estenson  has  resigned  her 
position  with  the  Home  Tea  company 
and  expects  to   leave  eoon  for  the  Da- 


ment     and     will    nuike    that    place    hla 

'"iTorn,  to   Mr    and   Mrs.  Charles  Abra- 
hamson,   Tuesday.    April    14,    a   son. 

Miss  Nora  Nllsen,  w^ho  has  been  en- 
gaged aa  teacher  In  Webster,  S  D.. 
during  the  past  winter,  returned  to 
her  home  here  laat  Saturday  and  wLl 
ipend    her    summer    vacation    here. 

Mrs      Murray,     who     haa     spent 
past     few     months     visiting     with 
daughter.    Mrs     J.    W.     Lindmark, 
Saturday   for  New  York  where  she 
visit  other  relatives   and   friends 


the 

her 

left 

will 

Mrs 


Lln(1mark   accompanied    her    as    far    as 
St     Paul. 

Mrs  John  Ehr,  who  has  been  vlaltlp.g 
with  her  parents.  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Va- 
na<8e  for  some  time,  returned  to  h.T 
home  In  Park  Falls.  Wis..  Saturday. 
H«  r  sister.  Miss  Agnes  Venasse.  accom- 
panied her  and  will  spend  a  few  weeks' 
visiting    in    Park    Valla. 

Charles  Newman,  son  of  Mr  and  Mrs. 
Gust  Newman,  and  Louis  Hanson,  tw.) 
voting  men  of  this  place,  left  Satur- 
day for  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  where  they  will 
go'  on  a  boat,  having  enlisted  In  the 
United  States  navy.  They  both  have 
many  friends  here  who  are  sorry  to 
have  them  leave,  but  wlah  them  an 
.ibundance  of  success  in  their  new  uf. 
derlaking.  ^     .  ,  ,. 

A   C    Qrlndell  waa  a  business  visitor 


Park  Ra"pid3.  Minn,.  April  23.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  county 
option  convention  met  "Wednesday  at 
the  Baptist  church  and  Indorsed  Dr. 
W  T  Stone  aa  their  choice  for  mem- 
ber   of    the    legislature    from    Hubbard 

county.  .e    ,  ,    J      •   *     o 

The  clothing  store  of  Lindquist  & 
Jacobs  was  burglarized  Wednesday 
night.  The  burglars  gained  entrance 
through  a  shed  window  and  then  by 
removing  a  pane  of  glass  In  a  window- 
between  the  shed  and  store  by  cutting 
out  the  putty  and  removing  the  pane 
of  glass  crawled  through  Into  the 
store  Thev  secured  very  little.  A 
suit  case  and  one  suit  of  clothing  la 
all    It    Is    believed    they    obtained. 

The  late  cold  snap  has  damaged  the 
fruit  and  garden  products  to  a  great 
extent.  Its  effect  on  the  Jack  pine 
trees  Is  noticeable.  The  needles  are 
killed  and  turning  brown  aa  If  a  fire 
had    run   through   the   tops. 

W.  R.  B.  Smyth  has  returned  from 
Wichita,  Kan.,  where  he  was  called  by 
his  mothers  Illness.  His  mother  died 
before  his  arrival.  He  remained  until 
after   thi   funeral. 

J  L  Byrum  of  Verndale  is  visiting 
the  family  of  W.  H.  Slater.  Mr.  Bryam 
has  sold  his  farm  and  Is  looking  for 
a  location  in  some  village  to  retire 
from  active   work.  ,       ,.      ^ 

Charles  Swartz  and   family  have   re- 
moved  to    Foreston.      Mr.      Swartz   has 
been    there   some    time   and    his    family 
goes  to  join  him. 
D.  C  Fuller  and  wi£«  returned  from 


Virginia— Messrs. 
Arnold  and  (Jrlggs. 

Biwabik — Messrs.        Colvin. 
Shank.     Carmichael    and       Dr. 

"rhe  Biwabik  Farmers'  club  was  rep- 
resented by   John   Carlson   and    Charles 

^Tlte'  Ladles'  Aid  of  the  Congrega- 
tional church  met  yesterday  afternoon 
with  Mrs.  F.  Colvin.  A  large  number 
of  the  members  were  present. 

Dr  and  Mrs.  C.  Bray,  feupt.  J.  B. 
Lunn  and  Don  C.  Anderson  went  to 
Duluth  Wednesday  morning  to  attend 
the  banquet  and  reception  given  in 
honor  of  Dr.  Cyrus  Nortnrop  at  the 
Duluth  Commercial  club  rooms  that 
evening  by  the  Duluth  alumni  of  the 
Minnesota  university.  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Bray  and  Mr.  Anderson  returned  to 
Biwabik  Thursday   noon.  

The  Biwabik  high  school  team  met 
the    Eveleth    teim    here    this    afternoon 

^^Mrsser'^ennyson.  Gutfleisch  and 
Norman  visited  at  the  h(5me  of  Mrs. 
Vand'^rpool    In    Aurora    last    bunda>. 

A  picnic  party  composed  of  sonje 
of  the  pupils  of  the  seventh  grade 
mad''  a  trip  out  to  Summit  on  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  In  the  party  were  Irene 
Snilth  Ruth  Watts.  Carrie  Syrstad. 
Tressle  Everett.  Marie  Carey.  Beatrice 
Riley  Edna  Davis.  Hllma  Stockey. 
(George  Doyys.  Willie  Strom,  Joe 
O'Hara,  Earl  Howerton,  Marvin  Orfald. 
Joe   Cohen.  Leo  Hogan  and  Miss  Guth- 

MlPoes  Clara  Alsted,  Blanche  Goudy 
and  Harvle  Salmon  and  Lome  Salmon 
drove  to  Virginia  last  Sunday,  where 
th3y    spent  the  day. 

Dr  Ebberson  of  Misaba  and  Mr. 
Johnson  of  the  Syracuse  mine,  were  in 
town    on    Thursday. 

Supt.  J.  E.  Lunn  la  spending  a  few 
days    In    Duluth. 

Among  the  teachers  who  have  ac- 
cepted positions  In  the  Biwabik  schools 
for  .motiier  year  are  Misses  Gertrude 
Bown\  Eleanor  Lowry.  Leila  Gut- 
neis.h.  Hazel  McKay.  Nellie  Tlerney. 
.Minnie  Larson,  Grace  Ritchie,  Grace 
Weitzle  Bessie  Adams  and  Katharine 
Guthrie!  ^  .      . 

A  surprise  party  was  given  in  honor 
of  Mrs.  Frank  Colvin  at  her  home  on 
Wednesday  evening  by  the  married 
women  of  the  town.  Among  those 
present      were:  Mesdames       Shank, 

(Jreen  Bray,  Lerch,  Lutes.  F.  S.  Dane. 
Car-Tiichael,  Seeley,  T.  B.  Meyers,  Roy 
Meye.-s.  Miss  Mable  Carmichael,  Miss 
Stultz  and  Mrs.  Colvin. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Fred  Lerch  went  to 
Duluth  on  Wednesday  mornlhg.  re- 
turning  Thursday   morning. 

Arthur  Talboys  of  Biwabik.  was  mar- 
ried <n  Wednesday  at  the  Episcopal 
chur -h  In  Duluth,  to  Miss  Anna  Ander- 
son of  tliAt  city.  Mr.  Talboyg  and  his 


who  Is  employed 
misfortune  to  cut 
adze,  indicting  a 
dangerous,  wound, 
the 
has 
gone  to  Montana,  where  she  will  reside 
with  her  daughter,  Mrs.  William  John- 
son,   also    well-known    here.  . 

Farmers  in  this  vicinity  rejoiced 
over  the  fall  of  snow  of  April  16  and 
17.   as   it   was   much   needed. 

Mr.  Wentzlaff  Is  putting  a  net  wire 
fence  round  his  garden.  It  Improves 
the  looks   of  the   yard. 

Mr  Halvorson.  who  had  the  mis- 
fortune to  drop  a  log  on  his  leg, 
March  30.  Is  reported  to  he  up  and 
around,  though  still   using  crutches 

Joseph  La  Fortune  was  a  Duluth 
visitor   the   first   of   the   week. 

P.  Christoplierson  was  a  Duluth 
visitor    this    week. 

Mi=s  Esther  Stolhanske  and  nieces, 
Florence  and  Irene  Griffith,  visited  in 
Duluth  this  week,       ,    ^     ^  ^„ 

Miss  EmilleWcntzlaff  haa  gone  to 
Duluth  where  she  will  remain  for  an 
indefinite    time.  .   .     ^       ...,     u   - 

Mrs.  Jennie  Griffith  visited  with  her 
parents    over    Sunday. 

The  stork  paid  a  vialt  to  the  Ceder- 
holm  home  at  Adolph.  and  left  a  ten- 
pound    daughter.  .  .    „ 

Mr.  Joseph  Acker  has  purchased  a 
new  horse.  t-      „ 

The  members  of  the  CJerman  Evan- 
gelical church  are  making  some  much 
needed  repairing  on  the  church.  . 

Rev.  Mr.  Paul  Gramness  of  Virginia 
will  hold  English  services  at  the  Five 
Corner  church,  April  24,  at  8  p.  m. 


Smlthville  Minn.,  .\prll  23. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Nellie  Dalcour  of 
Duluth  was  the  guest  of  Miss  Louis 
Caldwell   the  last   of  the   week. 

William  H.  L>unn  returned  home  from 
a  month's  trip  to  Wasliington  and 
Montreal.   Can. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Halvor.san  s{>ent 
the  last  of  the  week  with  relatives 
at    West    Dultuh. 

The  Finnish  college  had  a  large  dele- 
gation of  directors,  stockholders  and 
faculty.  Several  hundred  came  from 
all  part.s  of  Minnesota  and  Wisconsin 
to  attend.  They  are  going  to  build  a 
$12,000  addition  to  the  buildings  at 
their  college  on  Eighty-eighth  avenue, 
a  large  dormitory.  This  building  will 
be  used  for  class  rooms  and  dormitories 
work. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Johnson  and  children  of 
Meadow  lands,  Minn.,  spent  the  week 
witli  Mrs.  Christ  Mortinson. 

Mrs.  Jerry  Koy  of  Royville  spent 
Wednesday  with  Mrs.  Leo  Hamilton. 

Miss  Iren  (Jlson  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion with  the  Bon  Ton  bakery  of  Du- 
luth. 

V.  A,  Dash  is  fixing  up  an  office  build- 
ing on  his  property  here  on  Grand  ave- 
nue. 

Martin  Smith  of  Duluth  was  here  the 
fir.st  of  the  week. 

Thomas  Carter  and  Leo  Hamilton 
have  accepted  positions  with  the  Zenith' 
Dredge  company. 

An  automoble  from  Duluth  got  stuck 
in  the  mud  here  Sunday  afternoon.  It 
took  all  afternoon  to  get  out,  and  a 
short  time  after  Roach  Brother.s'  double 
rig  drove  out  from  West  Duluth  and 
was  stuck  in  the  same  hill  and  broke 
the  hind  axle.  They  had  to  telephone 
to  the  barn  for  another  rig  to  get  them 
out  and  take  them  back.  The  broken 
rig   Is   still    standing   on    the    hill. 

All  ilie  local  fishermen  were  out  fish- 
ing for  trout  ever  since  the  season 
opened.  Some  fine  catches  were  re- 
ported. .  ^,  . 
C.  H.  Goodell  of  Barnum  is  the  guest 
of    Albert    Overton.    Jr.,    this    week. 

John  Lineman  left  for  St.  Paul  and 
from  there  he  will  go  to  his  home- 
stead  in   North    Dakota. 

Mrs.  Wolf  Slgel  expects  to  leave  soon 
for  a  few  months'  vi.sit  with  her  chil- 
dren  in  Los   Angeles.   Cal.  . 

Mrs  A.  G.  Itenstrom  er.tortained  la 
honor  of  her  daughter  Ruth's  birth- 
day Tiiursdav  afternoon  at  her  homo 
on  Grand  avenue.  Those  present  w-t-re: 
Misses  Ellen  Renstrom.  Ethel  Overton. 
Gladys  R-^nstrom,  Lillian  Lund<iui8t, 
Irene  Renstrom,  Pearl  -\mundson.  Helen 
Renstrom,  Clara  Amundson.  Ruth  Ren- 
strom, Bertha  Mortinson,  Mabel  Amund- 
son Regnia  Mortinson,  Bernlce  John- 
son of  Short  Line  Park.  Helen  Anker- 
strom  of  Fond  du  Lac,  Master  Beiinlo 
\mund.son,  George  Renstrom,  Edmund 
Renstrom.  Oliver  Renstrom  Ldvvard 
Johnson  of  Short  Line  I'ark  Helge  Nel- 
son  and  Sigfld  Nelson  of  River  View. 
Wis.,  Mrs.  Mat  Amundson.  Mrs.  C.  Mor- 
tinson. Mrs.  Thomas  Haverson.  Mrs^  A. 
Olson.  Mrs.  Charles  Lundquist.  Mrs. 
Oscar  Renstrom.  Mrs  Ed  /«hnson  of 
Short  Line  Park  and  Mrs.  J.  F.  Anker- 
strom    of   Fond    du   Lac.  «„uh 

An  eighty-foot  roadway  from  Stnlth- 
villl  to  New  Duluth  Is  projected  by  a 
committee  of  the  West  Duluth  Com- 
mer??al  club.  This  road  w-ould  ^^f^^H 
Uie  distance  some,  one  Mock  of  the 
proposed  road  was  opened  on  Grand 
Svenue  and  Klngsbeary  street,  before 
Smlthville  was  taken  In  ^.''^h  Duluth. 
At  present,  part  of  what  is  k"o«",^^^ 
the  old  county  road  Is  being  used.  This 
Sakes  around  about  way  after  leaving 
Smlthville  _  .  , 
Mrs.  J.  G.  Brink 
In  West  Duluth  as 
daughter.   Mrs.   A.    D. 


Tower.  Minn.,  April  23.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  baseball  game 
scheduled  with  Mesaba  last  Sunday- 
was   postponed    on    account   of   the    bad 

weather.  ,,„„„     „^ 

Phil  Trescott,  who  has  been  em- 
ployed at  the  North  American  mine 
for  the  past  few  months,  left  Saturday 
for  Biwabik.  where  he  will  be  em- 
ployed In  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
Railroad    company's    depot    as     billing 

clerk 

Mrs.  Herman  Zahn  and  son  Walter- 
spent  Sunday  here  with  her  husband, 
returning     to     Two     Harbors     Monday 

morning.  ,      ,     ,       ,.        ,       i 

G  W.  Whitman  looked  after  busi- 
ness matters  here  Wednesday  and 
Thursday.  ,   ^^    „r  j        > 

Miss  Delia  Murphy  left  Wednesday 
afternoon  to  attend  the  trainmen's  an- 
nual   bal   at  Virginia. 

The  Tower  basket  ball  team  has  re- 
ceived and  accepted  a  challenge  from 
the  Ely  high  school  team  to  play  a 
game   Friday.   April  29.   at   ?:iy. 

Gregory  Doherty,  who  was  employed 
as  flier  in  the  Tower  Lumber  com- 
pany's mill,  resigned  and  left  Thurs- 
day   for   Virginia.  ,„      ,    , 

John  Pfeiffer  came  up  from  Virginia 
Saturday  evening  and  spent  Sunday 
with   his  parents.  ,  ^     -u       i 

Mrs  Stevenson  returned  to  her  home 
In  Duluth  Saturday,  after  visiting  her 
daughter  for  a  few  days  he -e. 

Edward   Mahar   came    from   Virginia 


-  t 


spent  Wednesday 
the  guest  of  her 
Mahoney. 


n 


Spooner.  Minn..  April  23.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  J.  Malloney  left 
Wednesday  evening  fur  Winnipeg  on 
matters  of  busine.ss.  au^,r\t„ 

A  E  Noble,  .salesman  for  Shevlln- 
Mathleu  Lumber  company,  was  a  pas- 
senger to  the  cities  on  Tuesday  even- 

"Mrs     O     H.    Durlcks    entertained    the 
Catholic    ladies'   aid    on    Tuesday   after- 

"°I°n"ternal  Revenue  Collector  Guy 
Aubel  of  Crookston  is  In  town  attend- 
ing to   his  duties. 

James  A.  Mathieu,  manager  of  Shev- 
Un-Mathleu  Lumber  company,  returned 
on  Tuesday  from  Minneapolis  where  he 
attended  the  funeral  of  the  late  Mrs. 
Thomas    ShevUn.  . 

The  Spooner  Athletic  a.-^sociatiori  will 
give  a  dancing  party  at  Williams  hall 
on    Friday    evening.  c^    n      ■, 

Eugene  Smith  is  here  from  St.  Paul 
interviewing    his    numerous    patrtjns. 

Mr.  Stahlquisfs  residence  on  Miller 
avenue  Is  nearlng  completion.  The 
residence  Is  large  and  commodious  and 
makes  a  fine  appearance.  ^,  .,  «,.«. 

Albert  Berg  was  at  Williams  the  first 
of  the  week,  adjusting  the  fire  of 
Williams  Bros.'  store  ""^hlch  was 
burned  to  the  ground  Saturday  night. 
The   origin   of   the   fire   is   not    kQowa. 




1 

* 





•  <■ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     SATURDAY,    APRIL    23,    1910 


but  it  is  understood  the  flre  orig- 
inated in  tlie  ware  house,  then  spread 
to  the  store  hulldinK.  The  contents 
of  the  store  were  entirely  destroyed,  ex- 
cept   whltli    was   contained    in   the   safe. 

A  Sunday  school  convention  will 
convene  at  Spooner  on  Monday.  The 
Sunday  schools  of  Rair.y  Hiver.  Bau- 
flfttf  and  Spoor.er  will  he  represented, 
A  largre  attendance  lis  looked  for. 

Mr.  n".d  Mis.  Gunders[>n  were  ar- 
rivals from  Oi^lo.  Minn.,  on  the  local 
Wed  Mi. -day    eveninp:. 

Mis.«es  I'etti.^on  and  Sitz  entertained 
the  Metliodist  Ladies"  Aid  tn  Wedr.es- 
4lay  afttn.u;;  Total  receipt.s  of  the 
afternoon    ;•.;,'.    evenins    were    over    $8. 

Mr.  and  .Mis-.  H.  O.  Habstrltt  re- 
turned  .  n  Sunday  niorjjing  from  their 
vif?it    at    I'uiuth    &nd   Virginia. 

Warden  I'ook  arre.sted  an  In- 
st iln.p  wall-eyed  pike  out  of 
li  .    tasf  will  be  tried  on  April 


tJanie 
aian    fn 

29, 

Mrs.  Miles  .\  Henderson  entertained 
the  iadie^'  auxiUiary  of  tlie  Eastern 
Star    on    Tue.^^^day    evening. 

Mrs.  Malloruy  left  for  Williams  M.'in- 
(lav   tnnrnirijr  returning  tiie  same  even- 

Tl.r  Spooner  public 
I>arinK  for  a  program 
the  school  yeara. 

The   Shevlin-Mathieu 
pany    and    the    Rainy 
rompajiy   were   closed 
Saturday   afternoon    because   of   the    fu- 
neral   of    Mrs.    Shevlin    in    Minr.eapolis. 


RENEW  WITH   HEATH   &   MILLIGAN 


school    .nre    pre- 
at    the    t  lose    of 

l^umber  corn- 
River  Lumber 
five  minutes  on 


feandstone,    Minn.,    April    2A. —  (Special 
10    The    Herald.  1  —  Rev.    Mr.    Middlemass 
has    chosen    tfr    his    subject    next    Sun- 
day     morn  i  UK      at      the      Presbyterian 
church,     •The   Sinrit    of   the   Sanctuary," 
In     tlie     afitrnMon     he     will     preach    th<j 
menoriai    strvioe    of    the    Odd    Fellows' 
lodge,    a!;d    m    the    evening    will    speak 
C»n    tubercuk'si.s.    as    April    1:4.    has    been 
appointed  by   the   National  Tuberculosis 
association    as    Tuberculosis    Sunday. 

The       Sunday       school       i  hiss     of     the 
PresVyierlan  church  Is  undoubtedly  the 
largest  in  I'lne  county,  there  being   12J 
enrolled    at    the    last    meeting. 

Mr,    and    Mrs     Henry    Smitii    returned 
from    l»-,;:uth    on   Monday,   after   several 
days'    visit   with   friends    there. 

Mrs.    Ik    McLain      returned      Monday 
from  a   few   days'   visit    in   Minneapolis. 
S.     C.     Siott     of     Hibbing     tailed     on 
relative."    and    friends    here    this    we 'k 
while    on    his    way    to    Pine    City    to    at- 
tend   district    court    session. 

Mr.     and    Mrs.    John     Lind.     Jr.,     and 
Ernest    Constantino    have    departed    for 
Virginia,    where    they    will    make    their 
home   in    tlie    future. 

Mr    and    Mrs.    H.    Gorman    have    gone 
to    Superior    to    reside. 

The  Catholic  Ladies'  Aid  Society  will 
hold     a     biisket     sociia     at     the     village 
hall    nt  xt     Friday    eveninjr- 

Ml^s   Tena  Anderson    was    home   from 
Grasj-^ton    over    Sunday. 

Mr>-     J     S.    Toilette    of    Fine    City    is   a 
gutsi    at    Ilu*    nome  of    her   s.-n,    Cay.    at 
the     Kettle       liiver       powtr     daia,     tills 
week. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    .Tolm    Perini     returned 
to   Duluth   fn   M(.niKi\'.   aftt-:    .i  ff.w   days* 
Visit    with    Mr.    and    Mr.-.    I'aai    Ghirinij- 
helll. 

Mr.s,     F  ;11     and     iifihr-r.     Mrs. 

Eaves    ■■•  -^.i-y    visit'  ,1     .a     tlie    A. 

J.    Hall  this    \v>-«  k. 

Mi.-  Pierci'.    wl.n    lia.-    been    a 

KUi  -Mr^.     Jainc-    Caroiau     I'oi      a 

we-.-..  .Micd    to    hfi    l.ume    in    MinnL-- 

apoiif-    uiset    Saturday. 

The    dau'    f'-r    the    sriiinr    .i,-.-^    i-:.;;.-, 
"Fariit    F«  .as    been    si  t    i"r    Fri- 

day.    May  The     students     are    -e- 

heaising     n......      on     Hit.-     --:...-■■     in     tivi 

opera    hall. 

Mrs--.  Kiel.  Mira  and  two  :^oi,.-s  arrived 
from  Ely  Tliursday  to  visit  her  brotVi- 
iv,  Paul  Gnh-inj^helli  a;.d  tamily  for 
u  row  ilays  Ifiore  stall. iiii-  i-u  their 
trip    lu    lia.y. 

Kdwln  T.  Davies.  who  represents  th  • 
engineering  cli  partmtnt  of  the  city  o.f 
Minncapolii-,  has  returned  again  to 
SaKcJi-tcne  to  look  after  a  small  con- 
tract   of    trtosuted    paving    blocks. 

Robert  Aiken  was  here  from  St. 
Cloud  this  ^.ttk  to  pay  liis  parents  a 
ishort    visit. 

Kev.  ;ronberg    attended     the 

mlssii  f  tlie  hwedivh  Luther- 

an   chu.L  •-    CambriUfe-e    district. 

\vhlch  ua  t  Isanti  last  Sunday. 

Mr.  and  ...  d.  J.  Lahert  of  Mtad- 
o-w  Lawn  •>;^.;^a  at  W.  N.  Lavis  home 
last    Sundav. 

L.  A.  Bu.-w.-ll,  the  Bruno  berry  grow- 
er, has  gone  to  Idaho,  where  he  has 
secured   a   t.>,  w    home. 

W^ork  {•!!  the  foundation  of  the  addi- 
tion t.  :ga  school  in  (jrogresslng 
rapldl  -iit  stone  masons  have  the 
basement    nariy    comidett'i 

Rev.    Gronbtrg    will    hold  inion 

serviee.**  at  lartridge  ulxi  i-iuday 
n.orning  ami  r.  gular  services  in  the 
Luthera:     c  i;  "       '■'  rt-  in  the  evening. 

Ariio'.^     t/  attendance    at    the 

Bprlni4  lerm  .:  :  -  district  court  at 
i-ine  City  l^u^  week  were:  L>r.  Ijredge, 
L)r.  Slaven.  i'ruggist  Mangold,  Recorder 
Karn.  tt.  .1.  F.  Hall.  James  P.issett.  I- . 
Rudkin,  .":  S.  Larson  .  Madison,  \\  . 
Stegeman  l;a'i'  -      "■•'     '  ■  ■')■ 

Kelly,    .1  1-    ■''  -  ■'• 

Hall   i"   '  '  iisH'-.n. 

Mi.->  Pandeintr      :  i" 

I'rinct'H':.  "  ■"    ;•  f:^  -  ;■  ' 

visit    at    ; 
H.   Teubtt.  ,      ^ 

A.  E.  Knud-  ;.  ha.«  returned  from 
Ttice  Lake.  \\  ..-.,  and  exiectb  to  start 
operatifiui*  on  the  erection  of  a  cream- 
ery here  a.«  soon  as  possible. 

Mrs.  George  Rerrisford  is  vi^-.tiag 
friends    in    Minneapolis   this    wctk. 

-    THE  MEN  WHO  HIN 

THE  PREJi^lDENT 

(Continued    from    page    15.) 


i 

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.  *^^^^.       .,;.,.-_ XI-.- r  -._  *u^*  *1«  «„;«+  ^h^ry  ^corJ  rv.r.pfraf.P«  thfi  surface,  covers  and  dries  perfectly. 


3y  climatic  changes.    This  jierfect  paint  covering 

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Sundries  for  specif  requirements.    Also  Sunshine  Finishes. 

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I  Every  Can  of  HEATH  &  M 
Before  tlie  Name  Goes  On. 


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for  H  &  M.  Paints  have  built  up  the  volume  of  business  that  necessitated  the  order  for  40  carloads  of  Heath  &  Milligan 
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TO   DEALERS: 

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in  your  town,  write  for  details  of  our  Exclusive  Agency. 


\  Marshall-Wells  Hardware  Co. 


Name  of  Your  Dealer 

Coupon  must  be  filled  in  complete, 


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Name 


Address ■ 

Town State 


isfit* 


fe'>'f^^a>*„';jib!-'^.^mw«  ^y?tgisi«;^ygf] 


I  MJtfti «  WHUU* 


■Pi" 


Sb^HMA 


^y2J^.->. 


5fJ^/.^, 


-^SisM: 


Li^^t^ 


fc^  SC**''  ^^''^'A 


i^"^ 


k:if  *^^^<*s^s«i^- 


P,'.-r!S.-cy<^3!KY 


^iifrli^f'**'*'^^ 


g».ii«s?«fa 


jgjifa  »Tr.*.i>>i«Tg^'i''> ,  i 


lar  him,  the  chances  were  nine  out  of 
ten  that  be  wiuUl  go  to  reading  again. 
Stone'^  iirts-ent  Job  Involves  the  ex- 
ercise of  tlli'ifimacy  and  suavity.  He 
must  not  cnlv  know  men  \vorti\  while, 
both  official  and  civil,  but  also  their 
political  itlati-'iishii'S.  When  the  fret- 
Ident  fe'ive^  a  carte  blanche  order  to  , 
admit  all  waiting  callers.  Stone  knows  ' 
ttiat  such  political  enemies  as  Senator?  | 
Uri.siow  and  Curtis,  of  Kansas,  must  , 
not  be  admitted  at  one  and  the  same  j 
time.  It  is-  ur-  to  him  to  keei>  the] 
i>re'-ident  "i.e   with   the  schedule   oil 

rnKiigen  -   cretary    Carpenter    has! 

made    for    ...;...    but   when    the   presidtnt 
side-tracks   himself   by   taking   a  V*"S'- 
inlo  the  cabinet  room  for  a  talk  of  half  | 
an    hour,    wlien       he      was      originally  ■ 
s-ctiedukd  to  converse  for  five  minutes, 
it  is  Stones  duty  to  apprise-  all  others  ■ 
havinj?  engap<rii»-nts  that  tiie  president  ^ 
lumpt  '.  track.         Not     infre-  , 

I'ly.    he  -uppleinent   this   task  | 

by    calming:    dov.  n    an    individual    with  j 
sliatterr  d   nerves    wlio  does   net   like   to 
be  kei)t  waiting-,  even  by  the  p'l  esident 
,t  the    riiiled   Stales.  .     ,      .  ,      i 

f»resi(Unt  Taft  s  "mother  during  the  ' 
presidential  caniijaign  was  "Eilly"  Tan- 
iitll,  wh  •  was  his  doorkeeper  w  hen  Mr. 
Taft  was  secret.-iry  of  war,  is  now  lU--  :- 
ktepc  "  *  Sf"r«tary  Carpenttr.  a.U 
henc  ;,  ^  to  run  Mr.  Taft.  Pan- 

nell  .-  .1  vviored  man  of  nu>r'  than 
ordinary  ruental  attainments.  <.',■  (an 
absnrb  with  alacrity  wl^at  :- >  <  >  on 
about  him  ■  ;■  -especial  reference  to 
the  pr^sirit'.:.  i'urinsr  The  campaign 
fannell  iraveied  everywhere  with  Mr. 
Taft  and  was  always  at  tils  side  to  hold 
put  on  his  shirt,  coinb  liis  hair. 
i-i'.'thing    else    that    v^as    neoes- 

•  mfnrt   of   the  candidate. 

•  sident  Taft  had  a  few 
tflutli  :  piLLiii^i^  h.  made  repeatedly  dur- 
ing the  campaign.  One  of  therii  was  on 
the  labor  (lueslion.  and  Pannell  learntrt 
this  speech  bv  heart.  One  day  Air. 
Taft  heard  a  commotion  outside  his 
private  car,  and.  slipping  out  to  tlie 
d«K>r  found  lannell  on  the  back  i-iaf- 
form  getting  oft  the  Taft  labor  sneech 
with  great  gusto  to  a  group  of  colored 
men  who  were  standing  around  with 
their  mouths  open  and  their  eyes  bulg- 
ing. 

The  l"ert»oiml  Valet  ol  the  PreMdent. 
Monico  Lop>  z  Lara,  a  native  Filipino, 
is  the  i.ersonal  valet  of  the  president. 
He  is  the  one  man  in  the  White  House 
force  about  whose  choice  the  president 
had  nothitif-'  t<.  .«ay.  Lara  never  gave 
him  a  rhai:^-'  t(.  say  anything.  When 
Mr     Taf  civil    governor    of    the 

Phllippi  .nds.    Lara    was    on'    of 

those  Fiiii""'s  who  attached  himself 
to  the  "biff  father"*  and  refused  to 
K-i'-.ir'.  Psmself  loose.  He  never  was 
;.  :.'    be    on    tlm.e    but    once    in    his 

;.;  .  ,. :.  i  that  was  when  Mr.  Taft  sailed 
away  from  Manila  to  become  secretary 
of  war.  Lara  was  not  only  at  the  boat, 
but    on    tlo.     loat,    and    refused   to   yuit. 


He  insisted  on  going  along,  and  good- 
natured  Mr.  Taft  could  not  resist  his 
display  of  aff  ction. 

Since  that  time  Lara  has  cost  Presi- 
dent Taft  more  time  than  any  other 
human  being  on  the  face  of  the  earth. 
He  has  disi>rranged  more  railroad 
schedules  than  any  j.iesident  that  ever 
lived,  an  I  has  worked  the  presidential 
temper  up  to  an  explosive  i>itch  more 
than  anv  one  fclse.  For  a  multitude  of 
reasons  Lara  simply  cannot  make  a 
depot  on  schedule  time.  The  lateness 
of  his  arrival  usually  varies  from  two 
to  s.ven  minutes  after  the  hour  on 
which  the  tran  Is  scheduled  to  depart. 
Fujthermore,  he  aiways  has  an  excuse. 
Not  Infrequei  tly  l^e  has  appeared  on 
the  platform  with  a  pair  of  the  presi- 
dtntial  pants  hanging  over  his  arm, 
declaring  that  he  could  not  get  them 
pressed  in  tin  e  to  make  the  train.  On 
such  occasion*  when  he  is  abused  like 
a  hoise  thief  for  delaying  the  depart- 
ure of  the  tra  n.  he  usually  mumbles  to 
himself  that  if  the  pants  had  not  been 
so  big,  I  mil  ht  have  gotten  here  on 
lime."  ,  .. 

His  contrition  always  wins  over  the 
Ol  i.o'-itinn.  and  the  president  usually 
sets  li,'  ball  rolling  by  laughing  at 
h  i  n'l 

Another   fatuity   of  Lara's  is   his  fac- 
Itv    ftr    getting    lost.      Whenever    the 
.resident      si  ikes      a    strange      town 
.ara     i'*    aim<st    certain    to    be    found 
I  mi«sing  when  train-time  comes  around. 
Invariablv.   h.  wever.   within  the  seven- 
minute  limit,   Lara  shows  up,   declaring 
tlat    the    mat     who    laid    out    the    town 
did  not  know   his  business,  because  all 
the    streets    it  to    do    not    lead    direct    to 
the   platform   of   the  presidential   train. 
In  the  execution  of  home  duties,  Lara 
Iv     more    prompt    than     in     performing 
his     services     to     the     chief     executive. 
After  liis  arr  val  in   the  United  /^tates^ 
he    picked    up    Engli.sh    rapiuly,    formed 
the   acnuaintance   of   an    Irish    girl,   and 
finallv    marri.'d    her.      It    is    said    that 
several  times  ('resident  Taft  has  threat- 
ened   to   go   home   with    Lara,    in    order 
to  see  liim  h..me  on  time   form   once. 
The    \VhIt<*     Houue    llounekeeper. 
Included    ar.ong    the    names    of    the 
men   who  are   busy   day  in   and  «ay   out 
trying   t-.   make    life    as  ^asy   as-   Possi- 
ble   for    the    president,    should    be    that 
Mrs    .lames  Jafrey,   whose 
is    that    ot    White    House 


t»»»»»»» 


HIGH  SCHOOL  NOTES 


of  a  woman, 
official  title 
housekeeper. 

Not  until  the 
came  into  being 
an  appropriation 
at  the  execi  live 
is  an  except  fnal 
<>wn    account,    at 


Taft     administration 

did    congress    grant 

for     a     housekeeper 

mansion.      Mrs.    Taft 

housekeeper    on    her 

il    takes    a    great    in- 


terest in  the  conduct  of  the  executive 
mansion  from  the  kitchen  to  the  living 
rooms.  Sho  wanted  a  housekeeper, 
however,  wli  »  could  attend  to  the  rou- 
tine of  household  affairs,  and  chose 
for  that  position  Mrs.  James  Jafrey, 
an  e.derlv  (voman  of  liread  experi- 
ence, who"  CI  me  to  her  en  the  recom- 
mendation of  New  York  friends.  Un- 
der the  Roosevelt  administration  the 
servants  of  the  White  House  were 
under  the  c  )ntrid  of  a  steward,  who 
was  require  1  to  give  bond  for  the 
vaUialde  arilcles  of  plate  and  other 
w.iit  Mrs.  Jafrey  has  full  charge  of 
I  ,  White  House  under  the  Taft  ad- 
ministration, the  office  of  stefard  hav- 
ing been  ab<  lished. 
—  > 

!         One  ron«Iuoli:r    U  ho   Was   Cnred. 

\-r    Wllfoid  Adams   is   his   naiUe.   and 

'i.     writes  about   it. — "Some   time  ago    I 

was    confine  I    to    my    bed    with    chronic 

t  rheumatism.       I     used     two     bottles     of 

'.  Fol-y's    Kid!  ev   Remedy   with   good    ef- 

1  feet,  and  tht    third  bottle  put  me  on  my 

I  feet   and   I  resumed  w.>rk  as  conductor 

!  on  the  Leington,  Ky.,  Street  Railway    H 

I  gave  me  mo -e  relief  than  any  medicine 

'  1  had  ever  used,  and  :i  will  do  all  you 

claim  in  cas  's  of  Rheumatism."  Foley's 

Kidney    Ren  edy    cures    rheumatism    by 

eliminating  the  uric  acid  from  the  blood. 

;  For  sale  by  all  drugists. 


TAILOii-MADE  CLOTHES 

Give  to  he  wearer  a  distinctive 
appearance;  you  can  tell  them 
at  a  glaicp. 

The  Lttle  niceties  of  nt — 
touches  of  individuality,  rarity 
of  fabri(  and  pattern,  loved  by 
the  "Sw  ill  l>ressers,"  are  very 
much  in  evidence  in  all  clothes 
tailored    by 

MORRISON, 

MOKEKX    T.\ILOR, 
No.  8  Like  .\ venue  South. 


The  cup  which  is  to  be  offered  by 
the  Forum  In  the  series  of  inter-class 
debates  has  been  purchased  and  will 
be  put  on  exhibition  at  the  school 
Monday. 

The  boys  of  the  classes  who  intend 
to  enter  the  preliminary  contest  next 
P^iday,  when  the  teams  will  be  chosen 
held  a  meeting  yesterday  and  listened 
to  a  talk  by  Mr.  Brackett.  who  urged 
them  to  continue  their  interest  and  to 
make    an   attempt    to    interest    others. 

The  question  for  debate  will  be. 
"Resolved.  That  Duluth  should  adopt 
the  commission  form  of  govern- 
ment." 

The  Forum  will  hold  its  next 
meeting  Monday  and  much  important 
business  will  be  discussed.  Besides 
the  business,  the  following  program 
will  be  given: 

Piano    solo     

Stance  Neuman. 

Talk    on    Ha  Hey 's    Comet 

Norman    Cook. 
Talk    on      "Relation      of      Hypnotic 

Suggestion    to    Oratory" 

Prof.    Brackett. 

Oration    • 

Joe  Abrams. 

Violin    solo     

Otto   Olson. 
At    the    meeting    held    last    Monday 
besides    a    good    program    being    ren- 
dered,     the       following      rules      were 
adopted  for  the  inter-class  debates: 

1.  This  cup  is  offered  by  the  Forum 
Debating  society  of  the  Duluth  Cen- 
tral high  school  for  the  purpose  of 
creating  interest  in  inter-class  de- 
bates. 

2.  The  class  which  wins  in  the  final 
contest  shall  hold  the  cup  for  one 
year  and  the  name  of  such  class  shall 
bo  inscribed  thereon.  Any  class 
which  wins  the  cup  for  three  years 
shall  retain  permanent  possession 
thereof.  ^,         „      , 

3.  Dates  of  contests:  The  final 
contest  must  be  held  at  least  three 
weeks  before  the  close  of  the  school 

^^4  Judges:  The  judges  of  the  final 
contest  must  be  persons  not  Interested 
in  school  activities  either  as  pupils  or 
teachers. 

5  Any  undergraduates  of  the  Du- 
luth Central  high  school  in  good 
standing  may  enter  these  contests, 
with  the  exception  of  those  students 
who  have  represented  this  school  in 
debate,  oratory,  or  declamation  in  any 
contest  with  an  outside  school. 

The  class  to  which  each  contestant 
belongs  shall  be  determined  by  his 
number   of    credits. 

In  any  case  not  covered  by  this 
provision,  the  principal  shall  be  the 
sole  arbiter.  The  subject  or  sub- 
jects for  these  debates  shall  be  de- 
cided  upon   by   the   coach, 

6.  The  methods  of  competition 
shall  be  as  follows:  The  juniors  de- 
bate the  seniors,  the  sophomores  de- 
bate the  freshmen;;  the  winners 
meet  each  other  in  the  final. 

The  debates  shall  be  governed  by 
the  rules  of  the  Minnesota  High 
School  Debating  league,  with  the  ex- 
ception that  the  rebuttal  be  limited 
to  one  for  each  side. 
•  •  « 
Under  the  directions  of  the  Uni- 
versity Extension  society,  a  continua- 
tion of  the  series  of  lectures  begun 
by  Dr.  Guthrie  last  fall,  will  be  given 
at  the  high  school  beginning  the  first 
Saturday    In    May. 

There  will  be  six  lectures  on  the 
general  topic.  "French  Civilization 
Illustrated  by  Literature."  Mr.  Papot 
will  be  the  speaker  in  this  series. 

There  will  also  be  a  course  for  the 
six  Saturday  morning  lecture  studies 
t,n  the  general  topic.  "What  one  must 
know  to  master  French." 

The  high  school  pupils  and  faculty 


^MWMt*-*-***  **  iMf-**! 


I  wll  be  admitted  to  the  evening  lec- 
tures for  $1.  If  IT'O  pupils  decide 
to  take  the  Saturday  morning  course, 
a  special  price  of  $1   will  be  given. 

•  *  • 
The  automobile  accident  of  Thurs- 
day afternoon.  In  which  Herbert  Hel- 
mer,  who  was  a  freshman  this  year, 
Hgured,  has  aroused  much  sympathy 
for   him  among  his  schoolmates. 

llelmer  was  on  the  football  squad 
last  fall  and  made  a  strong  bid  for 
an  end  position.  He  was  the  cap- 
tain of  the  1913  football  team  and 
the  mainstay  of  the  class  basket- 
ball team,  which  reached  the  tinals 
in  the  inter-class  league.  Helmer 
was  also  a  star  track  man  and  very 
popular  among  the  students.  •  His 
schoolmates  sincerely  hope  that  he 
will  be  cleared  from  all  blame. 

•  •      • 
Ernest   Merrltt    of   the    senior   class 

was  absent  from  school  this  week 
on  account  of  illness.  He  was  taken 
to  St.  Mary's  hospital  early  in  the 
week,  where  he  underwent  an  oper- 
ation. He  is  rapidly  recovering, 
however,  and  hopes  to  be  able  to 
leave  the  hospital  Monday.  A  large 
number  of  pupils  visited  him  yester- 
day. 

•  •      • 

The  freshmen  held  a  meeting  on 
Wednesday  and  elected  W'alter  Law- 
rence captain  of  the  track  team,  and 
"Matt"  Brown  captain  of  the  base- 
ball team.  They  also  received  a  re- 
port from  the  "hop"  committee, 
which  is  making  preparations  for  the 
freshman  hop  next  Friday. 

•  «      • 
The  senior  English  classes  will  "go 

some"  the  first  three  days  of  next 
week  Mr.  Sprague  announced  writ- 
ten lessons  for  Monday.  Tuesday  and 
W^ednesday.  Monday  will  cover  the 
period  of  Pseudo  classicism  in  the 
history  of  English  literature;  Tues- 
day the  period  of  individualism,  and 
Wednesday  the  age  of  Tennyson. 

•  •      • 
The    contract    for    the   Zenith      has 

been  let  to  the  Christie  Printing  & 
Lithographing  company.  The  book 
will  be  half  again  as  large  as  last 
year's  publication  and  the  1910  class 
confidently  expects  it  to   be   "the  best 

yet." 

•  •      • 
The   Wallace    cup.    which    has    been 

on  exhibition  at  school  is  a  beauty 
and  has  done  much  to  create  spirit 
for  the  coming  contest. 

•  •      * 
The    defeat    of    the    track    team    by 

the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  team  Thursday  night 
was  not  so  bad,  when  the  absence  of 
Capt.  Morritt.  who  is  ill,  and  Asher 
Taylor,  perhaps  the  best  track  man 
in  school,   is  taken   into  consideration. 


bing  of  $65,  which  increases  only  to 
$80  in  about  five  years,  showing  that 
their  experience  is  only  worth  about 
$15  a  month,  or  $115  a  year. 

"The  average  grade  teacher  stops 
studying  when  she  leaves  normal 
school,  and  no  doubt  she  would  be  a 
great  deal  more  efficient  if  she  kept 
on  studying,  but  nine-tenths  of  them 
do  not.  There  is  positively  no  limit 
to  the  heights  a  teacher  can  climb 
if  she  only  wants  to.  Good  teachers 
are  scarce,  and  therefore  it  should  be 
your  duty  and  desire  to  be  the  best. 
Teachers  should  keep  on  studying  with 
an  open  attitude  and  mind  for  work." 

•  •  • 
The  final  luncheon  in  domestic  sci- 
ence was  given  on  Wednesday  by 
Carolyn  Detert,  Alice  Berger  and  Alice 
Cox.  The  guests  present  were:  Mr. 
Frazee.  Dr.  Kline,  Mr.  Hubbard  and 
Miss  Pettingill.  The  cost  of  the  I 
luncheon  was  60  cents,  and  the  follow- 
ing menu   was  given: 

Cream  of  tomato  soup. 
Stuffed  potatoes. 
Hot  rolls;   jelly. 

Tea. 

•  *      • 

The  class  in  housekeeping,  under 
the  direction  of  Miss  Pettingill,  held 
its  final  session  Friday  afternoon,  at 
which  time  a  spread  was  given  by  the 
members.  Those  who  attended  the 
class  were:  Mrs.  Lawson,  Mrs.  Bald- 
win, Miss  Moore,  Mrs.  Matter,  Mrs. 
Pardee,  Mrs.  J.  Cook  Howard.  Mrs. 
Atkin.  Miss  Fee,  Mrs.  Upham,  Miss 
Woodbridge,  Miss  Burris,  Miss  Frances 
Burris,  Mrs.  Nichols,  Mrs.  Bohannon. 
Mrs.  Braden,  Mrs.  Bowman  and     Miss 

Grace  Duncan. 

•  •  • 
The  Glee  club  met  Friday  after- 
noon. At  the  chapel  exercises  Fri- 
day morning,  the  members  of  the  Glee 
clilb  rendered  two  selections:  "Sleep, 
Baby  Sleept,"  and  "Hush-a-Bye  Baby." 

Some    of    the    members    are    prac- 
ticing for  an  operetta  to  be  given  at 

the   May   party. 

-*      •      • 
Supt.    E.    C.    Lunn    of   Biwabik    vis- 
ited   the    school    on    Thursday. 

•  •      * 
The    following      members      of      the 

senior    class    have    been      elected      as 
teachers  in  Duluth  the  coming  year: 


MALT  EXTRACT 

Manufactured  By  DULUTH  BREWING  &  MALTING  CO. 


$«r  ^    rzenith  -  336  ■  /«6C^a«^ 

Numbers    ( MelrOSB  3921 


PA/M  T£PS*  BiMDSPS^ 


Providence  Building 


Pearl    Elevltch,      Winnlfred    Leonard, 
Elsie   Overman    and    Clara    Routheau. 

•  •      • 

Audie    Foote    is   visiting    friends    at 

Cloquet. 

•  *      • 

The  annual  May  party  will  be 
given   by   the   factulty   on   May    13,   at 

Harmony  hall. 

•  •      • 

The  Greysolon  Literary  society  held 
a  meetind  Friday  to  discuss  plans 
for    giving    a    party    before    the    close 

of  school. 

•  «      * 

The  senior  class  held  a  meeting  on 
Thursday  to  discuss  the  class  pic- 
tures. 

•  •      « 

The  sophomore  class  held  a  meet- 
ing on  Friday  to  arrange  for  a  class- 
day  program. 

Maude    Cullen    and    Amy    Gilberson 


spent  the  week-end  at  their  homes  In 

Brainerd. 

•  *      • 

Catherine  Shook  is  visiting  at  Aitkin. 
Kata  Ketcham  is  visiting  her  sister, 
Kovla   Ketcham.    at    Eveleth. 

•  •      • 

Laura  Elberson  and  Etta  McMurtry 
are  spending  Saturday  and  Sunday 
with    their    parents    in    Proctor. 

•  ♦      • 

Ruth  Raleigh  was  called  to  Min- 
neapolis   on    Thursday,    owing    to    the 

illness  of  her  sister. 

•  •      • 

Tina  McMillan  spent  the  week-end 
at  her  home  in  Cloquet. 

•  *      • 

Rhue  Young  has  as  her  guest  at 
Washburn  hall,  her  sister,  from  Hib- 
bing. 


If  a  few  more  table  guests  would 
make  it  profitable  for  you  to  keep 
boarders,  then  you  have  business  for 
a  Herald  want  ad. 


NORMAL  NOTES 


Supt.  H.  E.  Blair  of  Hibbing,  a 
former  member  of  the  normal  fac- 
ulty, visited  the  school  Friday  and 
spoke  to  the  students  during  the 
chiapel  exercises. 

"When  a  physician  begins  his  work 
he  has  spent  four  years  in  the  high 
school,  four  years  at  college,  four 
years  in  a  medical  school  and  then 
he  must  spend  some  time  in  hospital 
training."  he  said.  "Likewise  a 
lawyer  spends  a  long  time  in  prepara- 
tion, also  an  engineer  and  even  after 
spending  so  much  time  in  study,  they 
are  fortunate  if  they  can  make  their 
expenses  the  first  year.  However, 
their  earnings  increase  during  the 
second  year.  Contrast  this  situation 
with  that  of  the  average  grade  teacher 
who  starts  in   with  a  saiary,  at  Hlb- 


I 


1 


a 


vv 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     SATURDAY.    APRIL    23,    1910. 


fe. 


NEW  APARTMENT  HOUSE 
TO  BE  ERECTED  IN  EAST  END 


W.  M.  Hubbard  to  Provide 

Accommodations  for 

Twelve  Families. 

Most  of  Season's  Work  Will 

Run  to  Residences  and 

Flats. 


The  announcement  Ihat  W.  M-  Hub- 
bard will  erect  a  twelve-family  apart- 
ment bullOins  in  the  East  end  was  tlie 
most  Importanl  made  In  Dulutli  build- 
ing   i-1rcles    this   week. 

The  building  will  be  of  brick  and 
stone,  three  siorie  in  htight  and  each 
r;.>.)r  will  be  divided  into  four  apart- 
iu.tits  of  six  rooms  each.  The  build- 
ing will  be  ht-autifully  finished  and  will 
be  loialed  on  Fifteenth  avenue  east. 
Bray  &  Nysstrom  are  preparing  the 
plans. 

•       •       • 

P.  M.  Olsen   is   preparing   plans   for   a 

two-.Htory  brick  biilldlnB  to  be  erected 
on  Superior  .street  tteiween  Nineteenth 
and  Twentieth  avenues  ea.-^t  by  Wat- 
t.rworth  &  Fee.  It  will  be  arranged 
f..!-  ihree  families,  each  family  to  have 
t!ie  u.se  of  two  rto.jr-s.  Tlse  building 
will  I'e  a  modern  structure  of  brick 
und    stone,    with    hardwood    finish,    hot 


can   be   completed    a 
have  been   occupied. 
•      * 
Firms   building  ho 

the    .'cntract  plan,    pi 
in  monthly  installme 
rent.  '  say  that  they 
nes    during    the    com 
tracts    have    been   sit 
moderate  priced  dwei 
under    that    plan    an 
.■signed    €Vtry    day. 
bu.siness   under   the  i 
its   active    in    Duluth 
but    now    that    they 
field  they  are  pickin 
lias    been    accumuUtt 
are  preparing  to  cat 
T>  the   man   on   a 
wJiom    the   monthly 
most    Important    iie: 
living — so    importan 
cannot     Boe     his     w, 
enough    money   to   bi 
own — the     offer     of 
plan  builders  is   ver> 
fjr   him  opportunltit 
drea'iied   with   little 
Every    man    has    an 
own    ills    own   home 
portunily    comes,    h< 
los-i    MO    time    about 
of    it.    if    it    looks   lil 
tion   from    a   busine.s 
If    one    cannot    pi 
eiiougii    money  to   bi 
pay   for   it   and   havt 
ing  on    tlie    installni 
business    pi'opositioi 
that,  given  any   kin^ 
will    pay    out    enou 
in  twelve  years  to  i 
nal   ccst   of   the  proi 
has  been   paying  rei 
may    well    i<)ok    bad 
he   has    been   deaf    t 
sistent    knocks.       If 
money    that    he    ha 
paying     for     a    bom 
would    have    had    li 
clear  to   liand  down 
they  carried  him    i> 


ter    the    buildings 


P.  M.  Olson  is  pr 
two-story  l)rick  a 
an  1  a  two-story  a 
garag?  and  carriag 
for  Jo.seph  H.  Ho»i 
Mich.  The  hou-^e  w 
will  be  an  entlrel 
costing  about  $-'0.0 
carriage  house  wil 
automobile     and     c- 


Wiitor   heal   and  other  c'.nveniences. 
•       •       * 

There  is  verv  Uitle  new  building 
work  comlni;  out  and  the  week  has 
been  a  quiet  one  in  the  building  In- 
spector's otYi.f.  Although  very  few  big 
buildings  will  be  erected  during  the 
coming  season,  there  is  plenty  of  work 
In  sight  in  the  way  of  smaii  jobs  and 
workmen  in  the  building  trades  are 
not  worrying  a  great  deal  over  the 
pri)3pects. 

Scores      of        residences      are       being    

planned  by  the  different  architects  and  stables  on  the  fir 
they  say  that  the  work  will  be  done  \  ba.sement  and  the 
during  the  coming  year.  Apartment  ,  oe  for  chauffeur's 
house  building  is  falling  off  some,  but  i  ciuarters.  Tne  bull 
there  have  bcfn  so  many  buildings  of  J."., 00'). 
that  class  erected  in  the  city  during  i  M-.  Olson  is  al 
tlie  past  year  or  two  that  the  new  de-  for  a  frame  and 
velopmept    is    no    great    surprise. 

♦       *       • 

Work  now   ii-   progress  Is  going  along 

well      The  si»riiiK   has   been  a  beautiful  |  during  the   week: 

one  for  the  l>ullders  and  they  look   ad-  |  To  E.  J.  Manski,  rei 

vantage  of  It  to  get   an   early  start   on  i      street  betwt-en  Fi 

many      buildings       which        had      been  j      avenue.s 

planned    during    the      winter       montli.s.  i  To  S.  Carlson,  repa 

The    buildings       under    construction    in 

the    downtown    district    for    completion 

May  1  are  all   in   the  finishing  stages  of 

construction.       .Some     of     the     Interior 

work    mav    luu     be    finished    in    all    of 

them    bv   Mav    1.   the   contract    time,   but 


bi  erected  at  Call 
cost  about  >  15,000. 
The    folbjwing    p 


ises  for  people  on 
yment  to  be  made 
its.  "no  more  than 
will  do  a  big  busi- 
Ing  summer.  Con- 
ned for  scores  of 
lings  to  be  erected 
1  more  are  being 
The  firms  doing 
Ian  have  not  been 
as  in  other  citte.i, 
have  entered  the 
f  up  business  that 
ing  for  years  and 
:h  up. 

small  salary,  with 
•ent  is  one  of  the 
IS  in  the  cost  of 
In  fact  that  he 
-y  clear  to  save 
lid   a   home    of   his 

tne       Installment 

alluring.  It  opens 
a  of  which  ho  has 
lope  of  realization. 
Inherent  desire  to 
and  when  the  op- 
■  will  very  likely 
availing  himself 
;e  a  good  proposi- 
ti standpoint, 
ly  out,  nor  raise, 
lild    his   own   home. 

it  all  over,    bulld- 

'nt  plan   Is  a  good 

It     Is    estimated 

of  a  house,  a  man 
.fh  money  in  rent 
ave  paid  th.e  origl- 
terty.  A  man  who 
It  for  twelve  years 
;  and  observe  that 
)   opportunitiy's  in- 

he  had  used  the 
(  paid  as  rent,  in 
e    of     his    own.     he 

all  paid  for  and 
to  his  family  when 
It   of  it   feel   first. 

•paring  plans  for  a 
id  stone  residence 
nd  basement  brick 
^  house  to  be  built 
gson  at  Houghton. 
Ill  be  40  by  54  and 
r  modern  structure 
)0.  The  garage  and 
;  be  arranged  with 
irriage  rooms  and 
t  fioor  and  In  the 
second  tloor  will 
and  coachman's 
ling  will  cost  about 

lo  preparing  plans 
itucco  residence  to 
met.    Mich.      It    will 

ermlts    were    Issued 


Fine 
I  iwestment 

2122-2122H  West  Fourth  street.  Two 
new  frame  buildings,  containing  five 
modern   flats — annual   Income   |1,1S8. 

PRICE  $9,000 

Terms  to  suit.     Look  this  up  today. 

Mendenhall  &  Hoopes, 

209   Flrat    National    Bank   IIIdK. 


TO  CLOSE  AN  ESTATE 

$1800 

win  buy  two  lots  on  the  upper  side 
of  Fourth  street,  between  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth  avenues  east; 
1800  cash,   balance   6  per  cent. 


MOXKY  TO  LO.IN. 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

215  We»t    Superior   Street. 


lalrs.  at  Sixth 
fth  and  Si-icth 


irs.   Piedmont 


avenue  

To    H.    C.    Fulton. 

Firsl  street  betw 

Second  avenues 
To  Mrs.  M.  A.  Hyne 

First  street,  betw 


Ihev  will  be  ready  for  occupancy  at 
thai  time  and  the  remaining  work  will 
be    merely    in    tli'>    way    of   details    that 


St:venth    avenues 
To  William  Uuchse 
ing.   East  Fifth   ^ 


repairs.    East 
een  First  and 

\  repairs.  East 
een  Sixth  and 

1 

.  frame  dwell- 
treei   between 


.$   1,500 
600 

250 

900 


Fourth  and  Fifth  avenues 1,000 

To    .lacob      Hoseck,     addition     to 

basement,   Wlcklow   street    200 

To  Carl  Jackson,  frame  dwell- 
ing, Exeter  street,  between 
Winnipeg  and  Michigan  ave- 
nues      900 

To  Erlck  Hanson,  frame  dwell- 
ing. Sixtieth  avenue  west,  be- 
tween      Raleigh      and      Polk  I 

streets    600  | 

To    O.    Olson,     frame    dwelling. 

Sixtieth  avenue  west,  between 

Raleigh  and    Polk   streets....  BOO 

To  McLcod  &  Smith,  brick  store 

building,       L,ake    avenue    and 

First  street    18.800 

To  Olof  Wullum,  frame  dwell- 
ing. Seventh  avenue  east,  be- 
tween    Tenth     and     Eleventh 

streets    BOO 

To  Charles  Mork,  frame  dwell- 
ing. Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west,     between    Second       and 

Third    streets     4,000 

To  H.  Kjellman,  frame  dwell- 
ing,   near    Proctor 1,000 

To  M.  J.  Wlddes.  addition.  East 
Fifth    street      between      Ninth 

and    Tenth    avenues    1,000 

To  J.  H.  Burns,  frame  dwelling 
Gladstone  street       between 

Fifty-second      and     Fifty-third 

avenues    500 

To  P.  A.  Lefoure.  frame  dwell- 
ing          1.500 

To  Mrs.  C.  Sahlberg,  frame 
dwelling.  South  street  between 
Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth  ave- 
nues          4.000 

To  Charles  Boyle,  repairs.  West 
Superior    street    between    Third 

and    Fourth    avenues     2,000 

To  William  Abalon,  foundation 
and  repairs  East  First  street 
between      Fourth      and      Fifth 

avenues     500 

To  Joe  Mantlj,  stone  founda- 
tion. Wlcklow  street  and  Wln- 

nijjeg    avenue     150 

To  Wiktos  Leire.  frame  dwelling 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  be- 
tween Bristol  and  Qreen  streets 
1,500 


A  HOUSE  DESIGNED  FOR  SOUTH  SIDE 

OF  STREET  TO  COST  $6,000  IN  DULUTH 


NOTICE  1 10  ACRES 


On  and  After 
Monday,  AprU  25,  1910 

We  will  occupy  our  nicw  offices,  201-202  Alworth  Bldg. 

Clarke-Wertin  Co. 


Real  Estate. 


Mortgage  Loans. 


Sole  Agents  for  Home  Insurance  Co. 

The  largest  and  best  strictly  fire  insurance  com- 
pany in  the  world. 


COMPLETELY  FURNISHED 
BUNGALOW  CHEAP. 

SELLING  DIRECT,  thereby  saving  brokers'  commission,  purchas- 
er gets  benefit  of  lower  price.  Completely  furnished,  five-room,  modern 
bimgalow.  Built  a  year  and  a  half.  Owner  leaving  city  and  must  sell 
at  a  sacrifice.  Fine  opportunity  for  newly  married  couple  or  small 
family.  Must  be  seen  to  be  appreciated.  Price  complete,  $3000. 
About  $1,500  cash,  balance  montly  payments  of  $30.00. 

Call  at  614  North  Eighteenth  Ave.  L 


LAKESIDE  LOTS 

$8.00  AND  $10.00  PER  MONTH 

Large  lots,  50x140  ft.,  with  water  and  gas,  only  two 
blocks  from  Lakeside  school.     Price  $425. 

J.  B.  GREENFIELD 

306  COLUMBI.V  BLILDIXO. 


If  you  are  contemplating  the  building  of  a  flat,  why 
take  the  trouble  and  lose  the  time  when  we  can  sell  you 
a  new  four-flat  brick  building  on  street  and  frame  house 
on  alley,  oentrally  located,  on  the  upper  side  of  street, 
on  lot  50x140  feet,  for  less  than  the  cost? 

All  hardwood  finish,  hot  water  heating  plants,  gas 
ranges,  laundries  with  laundry  stoves.  Flats  arranged 
in  the  most  convenient  manner  and  all  property  in  the 
very  best  of  condition. 

Will  sell  for  small  cash  payment  and  balance 
$1,000  per  year.  Rents  net  better  than  12  per  cent  and 
will  more  than  pay  for  the  property.     Price 


$17,5 


•  !• 


R.P. 


•  !• 


WSE  &  CO 


GENERAL  INSURANCE. 


106  ProvWence  Bide:. 


ANY  AMOVNT 

$1,000  to  $100,000 

4V2,  5,  5V2,  or  6% 


NEW  HOMES   :;    CTCCI     PIANT 

tMI%n     Buys    new    six-room    house  <,  %^  |    kkk        I     Ib^VIV   I 


$4400 


Buys  new  six-room  liouse 
-  with  water,  sewer,  bath, 
gas.  electric  light,  furnace  heat, 
oak  finish,  maplo  floors;  amall  cash 
payment.  balance  mouthly  with 
your  rent  money — No.  2114  East 
Fourth  street,  and  another  at  No. 
105  Eighteenth  avenue  east. 
C47An  Buys  new  six-room  house, 
9ClWi  city  water,  bath,  electric 
llKht.  gas,  maple  floors,  concrete 
foundation  and  basement;  small 
cash  payment,  balance  montlily  with 
your    rent    money. 

EBY  A  GRIDLEY, 

Sl.%   Pallndio   BuildioK. 


Al  Tiost  all  tlie  pleasure  in  producing 
a  deotgn  lot  a  liouse  Is  the  Incentive 
for  thoughtfulness  caused  by  the  ex- 
igencies of  the  site  or  the  per.sonalUy 
of  the  client.  A  house  for  any  plot 
of  land  l.s  a  vaguely  disconcerting 
problem  as  compared  with  one  for  a 
particular  hn  ation.  Above  all,  tho  in- 
dividuality of  the  mun  for  vvliotn  the 
h'liise  Js  to  b.>  built,  l.s  a  factor  the  Un- 
liortance  of  wliicli  in  not  usually  over- 
i-.stiniaied.  ,        .     , 

It  ought  to  be  able  to  make  the  house 
B[)fak  I'or  the  man  who  lives  in  It. 
quite  as  mucii  as  tlie  man  who  de- 
(igned  It.  It  Is  after  all,  a  thing  be- 
longtug   to    tlie   former,   and   came   into 


being  to  meet  hi 
ties,  and  il  ought 
fair  play  to  bcai 
thorn. 

The    above     cu< 
signed   for  the   s< 
and    s'.oping    tow 
porch    facing    on 
a  lawn. 

Tlu     entrance 
the    north     .side, 
tiie    hall    with    c< 
from  tiio  hall  dli 
the    drawlng-roc 
kitchen,     all       co 
lighted     rooms. 
rooTi   to  sitting-i 
feature.   A  pantr 
iug-room    from    * 


*  wants   and   procllvi- 

,  hence.   If  these   have 

outward    evidence    of 

shows  a  house  de- 
utli  side  of  the  street 
irds  tlie  lakt*  with  a 
a   terrace    in    front   of 

Is  from  the  street  at 
by  which  you  enter 
at  closet  at  the  end. 
ect  access  Ls  shown  to 
m,  dining-room.  and 
mniodious  and  well- 
A.  door  from  dlniiig- 
ooni  Is  an  appreciable 
.-  disconnects  the  din- 
he   kitchen. 


The  second  floor  shows  three  large 
convenient  bedrooms,  all  with  large 
closets  and  a  bathroom  near  the  head 
of  the  stairs.  The  house  will  be  built 
fireproof,  with  hollow  terra  cotta 
blocks  rough  casted  on  the  exterior 
with  tile  or  slate  roof  and  concrete 
porch  supports.  The  floors  will  be 
ample  througl-out  and  the  hall  and 
living  rooms  In  oak  of  different  fin- 
ishes. The  bedrooms  and  bathroom  in 
white  enamel  and  the  kitchen  and 
pantry  in  birch.  The  house  as  above 
described  built  in  Duluth  or  vicinity, 
woMid  cost,  including  heating  and 
l)li:nil  ing  $6,000.  If  built  with  frame 
walls  and  shingle  roof  the  cost  would 
be  J4.300.  ANTHONY   PT'CK. 

I  Architect. 


dJAA  Seven-room  house.  125 
)Z4UU  East     Sixth     street;     $500 

cash,    balance    $25    per   month. 

CJAAII  Seven-room  house.  6104 
#^UUU  East  Superior  street; 
$l.n,)()  cash,  balance  $25  per  month. 
€RAAA  Fine   dwelling.    1714   Lon- 

#9UUU  don  road;  lot  50x140  feet, 
hot  water  heat — everything  very 
complete. 

$i7IIA         Seven-room    house.      1125 
I  lUU         East    Tenth    street;     $800 
cash,    balance    In   monthly   payments 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO. 

3('9   ETchango  Building. 


LOTS 


We  have  a  number  of  very  desir- 
able lots  In  center  jf  business  por- 
tion adjoining  steel  plant.  Secure  a 
lot  now  while  the  prices  are  low 
and  terms  easy.  For  further  infor- 
mation address 

CARL  A.  KNUTSON 

705  Torrey  Bids. 


Working  Men's  Homes 

Nearly   new    house   on    Restor- 

mel   street,    hardwood    floors. 

city    watyr.   seven    rooms.  ..  .$1,750 
Duplex     near     Bryant     school. 

cheap     $2,450 

LOTS. 
50x132  feet  on  Magellan  street. 

cheap    f450 

50x132     feet     on     Rene     street, 

cheap    $550 

50x132  feet  on  Traverse  street, 

cheap    $«»00 

WHEELER  &  PARSONS 

408  CoIumbU  Building. 


4iil 


%      m  m 


"T 


From  Duluth  Evening  Herald, 
April  5,   1910. 

MANY  WILD 
CAT  SCHEMES 

"Look  Before  You  Buy  in 

Florida,"  Say  Returning 

Duluthians. 


for 


Some  Good  Land  But  Many 

Propositions  Are  Not 

Meritorious. 


Duluthians  who  have  recently  re- 
turned from  Florida  say  that  the  land 
Investment  schemes  that  are  being  pre- 
sented to  the  people  of  the  Northwest 
are  of  such  a  nature  that  all  prospect- 
ive Investors  should  make  diligent  In- 
quiry into  the  particular  propositions 
wiilch  they  have  under  consideration. 

Willie  there  are  legitimate  land  in- 
vestment enterprises  in  that  state,  con- 
cerns of  this  sort  are  said  to  bo  great- 
ly outnumbered  by  those  possessing 
much  less  intrinsic  worth  to  commend 
them  to  the  public.  Wild-cat  booms 
are  flourishing  in  th.at  region,  largely 
as  a  result  01  the  widespread  advertis- 
ing in  magazines  and  newspapers  that 
the  '"new  industrial  South"  has  been 
given. 

Duluth  people  who  are  Invited  to  buy 
tracts  of  Florida  land  are  earnestly  ad- 
vised by  those  who  have  been  in  that 
state  to  see  for  them.selves  what  they 
are  buying  before  they  put  their  money 
into  the  land.  While  it  is  not  asserted 
by  any  of  the  travelers  who  have  re- 
turned from  the  South  that  all  of  the 
companies  and  concerns  engaged  in  the 
sale  of  these  lands  are  unworthy  of 
confidence,  tliey  do  make  the  assertion 
that  the  land  in  Florida  that  really  is 
worth  while,  cannot  be  bought.  It  is 
held  by  people  who  know  what  It  Is 
worth  and  who  are  getting  big  incomes 
from  the  land  they  hold.  They  do  not 
want  to  sell,  and  there  Is  every  reason 
why  they  should  not  sell. 

One  resident  of  Duluth.  who  has  just 
returned  from  Florida,  says  that  when 
the  Everglades  of  that  state  are 
drained,  which  he  believes  Is  a  future 
certainty.  It  will  be  found  necessary  to 
resort  to  Irrigation  to  make  the  land 
productive  in  the  slightest  degree. 

'The  land  on  Minnesota  Point  is  of 
the  same  character  as  that  one  will 
find  all  over  Florida,  with  certain 
tracts  excepted,"  said  a  man  who  liad 
been  in  Florida  within  the  last  month. 
He  concluded  with  the  remark  that  the 
land  worth  owning,  so  far  as  he  h.id 
observed,  was  small  In  its  aggregate 
area. 

Some  of  the  travelers  say  that  while 
the  foregoing  statements  are.  In  the 
main,  accurate,  there  may  be  found 
comparatively  small  and  isolated  tracts 
upon  which  a  settler  may,  If  he  is  en- 
dowed with  perseverance  and  ability, 
make  a  living. 


$300 

and  a 

TOWN 

LOT 

FREE! 

The  Dinsmore 

FARMS 

Just  ten  miles  from  Jack- 
sonville, Fla.,  is  one  of  the 
exceptions  spoken  of  in  the 
foregoing. 

If  you  don't  believe  it.  ask 
any  of  the  following,  who 
have  personally  investigated 
the  property,  and  who  have 
purchased  farms. 

Mrs.  E.  O.  Reppe,  2302 
West  Superior  street. 

Mr.  A,  E.  Zimmerman, 
city  clerk's  office. 

Mr.  Olof  B.  Johnson,  1918 
West  Superior  street. 

THE  DINSMORE 
COMPANY 

JOSEPH  R.  DUNN, 
Secretary  and  Gen.  Mgr. 

West  Building. 
I     JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


0^i 


4W 

^^last  Chance! 


To  get  a  selected  lot  In  Crosley  Park 
on   these  very  ervsj'  terms  will  come  on  Sunday! 
After    this    weekly    payments     will    have    to    b© 

Pass  it  up  and  you  have  lost  It  forever!  Only 
a  few. lots  left,  but  some  of  the  most  desirable! 

Poor  weather  last  Sunday  kept  many  people 
away  who  would  otherwise  have  come,  seen  and 
bought. 

These  people  will  come  tills  Sunday  and  the 
last   lots    will    be   snapped   up! 

HrRRY,  DON'T    OET    liEFT! 

Renieinlx>r — Sl.OO  down  Is  all   you  pay! 

100x140  Feet  for  $2^0  a  Week! 

now  TO  GO — Take   Lakeside  car  to  Sixtieth 
avenue  east,  walk  north  up  Sixtieth  avenue  east 
to  Oakley  street.       Then  you  will  see  our  big 
sign.     Come    Out!     Our    salesman    will    be    on 
'<>J^'  ^^®  property  all  day! 

^^%        W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 


'^^9^ 


No.  3  Lon!,dule  Building. 


D.  R.   MoLennan.   Pret.  Edw.    F.    Spink.    See. 

A.    McLennan,    V.    Pre*.     L.   S.    Mauley.    Tr««i. 


Pc^ 


A  Decided  Bargain 

B475A_For  a  seven-room  house  with 
full  lot  50x140  feet  on  Fifth 
street  west  of  Fourth  avenue 
east.  Barn  also  on  the  lot.  House 
is  in  nice  condition.  For  partic- 
ulars see   us. 

^75l»_For  seven-room  house.  Lake- 
side. Hot  water  heat,  hardwood 
floors.  living  room  beamed  ceiling 
and  walls.  Liarge  fireplace.  Splen- 
did  location. 

REAL  ESTATE,  LOANS  &  RENTALS 

TORREY  BLDG.,  FIRST  FLOOR,  DULUTH,  MIHH. 


^ 

For  Quick  RcsSte  Use  Herald  **Waiilsn 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     SATURDAY,    APRIL    ^3,    1910. 


25 


.»H()mK  »■»»»»»»** 


WEST 


)^^»»»**»«»*»»») 


TO  THE  SALARIED  MAONOJOBflSM: 


The  Past 


Been    paying    rent    ten    years. 
Been    going    to    build    a    home. 
Been  insuring  your  life  and  for- 
getting your  latter  years'  comforts 
Been   speculating   in   100  to   1   shots 
on  copper   stocks.     Been  overlooking 
the  FACT  that  IDEAL  HOMES  were 
being  built  on  the  easy  rental  payment  plan 


The  Present 


Am    still    paying    rent.      Am 
still  going  to  build.    Am  look- 
ing  for   an   investment   because 
Duluth  is  growing  fast.     Am  still 
speculating      in       copper      stocks. 
IDEAL  homes  are   still  being  built 
for  small   cash  payments— balance  as 
rent. 


IMPERIAL    IRON  WORKS. 


c.f  power  and  mining  machinery  and  li.-^  busui-s^  li.i.-.  u^  n  growins  u.. ^^^^ ^ ^^^ 


Lakeside,     in     two     years 
from   this   date   will   double 
in  population.  Put  this  away 
for    reference.       Invest    NOW 
in    an    ideal    home.      You    may 
have  many   GOOD  opportunities, 
but   ONLY   one  best. 


The  Future 


Mr.  HlDdnighli  I  wish  I  had 
started  at  I-akeslde  as  Mr. 
KoreMlRbt  did  a  few  pears  asro, 
I  would  have  to  pay  rent  any- 

Mr,  Foresight  I  Isn't  It  1 
blennloK  we  took  advantage  of 
Lakeside  I-and  Co.'s  proposi- 
tion f  The  balance  on  our 
home  will  be  paid  very  soon. 
It  was  a  Rood   Investment. 


NO  PYROTECHNICS  IN 

REAL  ESTATE  MARKET 


Many  Small  Deals  in  Low 

Priced    Residence 

Property. 

Fine  East  End  Corner  Prop- 

perly  Is  Sold  for 

$12,500. 


The  f-al  estate  market  is  j'lst  I'Ji.ing 
along,  not  being  checked,  but  not  let- 
tU«  loose  any  large  or  brilliant  cll.s- 
Dlaya  of  fireworks.  The  market  ha:*  a 
healthy,  lirm  tone,  there  is  plenty  of 
Inquiry,  new  tracts  put  on  the  market 
are  tiulckly  tak.  n  up.  but  the  general 
intcirest  that  govs  with  a  bii.^k  rnovo- 
luMil    ia    lacking. 

Few  deals  are  being  closed  up.  but 
all  of  the  real  esritate  men  .-..ly  they  are 
■working  on  j.roi'osltlons  that  will  show. 
When  tty  dlvelop.  that  l^>vjl"th  real  es- 
tate !-■*  right  up  to  the  front  aiul  gettinj, 
the  attention  it  merits.  ^^...rkinor 

There  are  several  factors  working 
to  bold  up  .  ^'^'H^-ral  njovenient.  heller.s 
of  the  iu>i  •  .xi'tiisive  classes  of  proj«- 
"rtv    arr  while    many    of    tho.st- 

S    IV.  ,.     n.arket    are     hohluY? 

tUoir  i>roi..r.^  at  too  high  prices  it 
Is*  common  sitt.utlon  In  growing  c  ties 
Where     there     is     a     prospect   />i    |>r,\"l 

activity  in  real  ^la**"^  *'^"«;.':'.i^f ;,\e? 
d -slrable  ph'ces  of  propert>,  w  hJcn  tney 
know  will  appreciate  in  value  in  a  com- 
parativeiy  short  time,  are  not  disponed 
lo  turn  their  holdings  if  they  can  an- 
ti  .ipate  proHts  for  a  yar  or  two  ^  ise 
,.  irrhasers  of  r.al  estate  will  not  allow 
autii^ipation  of  profits  ""l''?^,^  i:;>;^^y^r 
Iho  property  for  some  ^I'.^^'-^l  «'"'^P^-7'.\. 
It  the  ..utlying  districts  the  hea^  > 
n."  .  ment  ia  low-priced  residence  ut^ 
roniinues.  Peitple  are  huyiug  both 
f,.r  imnudiuie  and  for  ultimate  Im- 
i.r(.vemeni.  Th-se  havin«  liopes  of 
Owning  tiieir  own  home.s  «t  »•''"«, '^'- 
ture  date,  realizing  that  l""l"-  ,^>  ^*^*^^ 
c  VI  get  now  at  low  prues  will  go  ao 
ureatly  in  the  next  year  or  iw-.  are 
«euug  their  lots  and  holding  hem 
for  such  time  as  they  will  be  able  to 
biilM    their   homes. 

Tlfre  is  .)£  course,  considerable 
tyyi"  There  is  no  better  specua- 
;•",,  ■'"»'»   ""'Sht  now   thaji   a     ov 

It    a  ection   of  Duluth.      The   de- 

menti'i>i  residence  property  is  so  in- 
s  sui  t  in  tlie  districts  now  open,  that 
in  a  tew  vears  all  of  the  lots  wi  1  be 
"  kti.  u^  ind  then  the  holders  wiU  oe 
abk-t  "^demand  prices  in  advance  of 
wlial    they    pay    now. 

Th.  vi<lt  i>i  lb"  National  .V.-isociation 
,.r  ilal  i:state  Exchanges  to  duluth  m 
June  will  mean  much  to  t  f,/'^>  .('"" 
the  viewpoint  of  rea  estate  ^ct  >  ii> 
end  from  the  viewpoint  ^^^  ,  ^e'^er-U 
r.r.T-r.eritv.  for  real  estate  actlMt>  al- 
ia v.^  br  in' gs  general  P«--P^[''->--  The 
rati.  r\.\  real  e.slate  ass..clati.m  -n- 
■U  des'^'all  of  the  big  real  estate  ex- 
changes of  the  country.  In  the  b<ni^ 
ot  ii*n  t.>  visit  here  in  June,  there 
;i'i.l  C  miny  shrewd  real  e.-tate  men. 
e,\-  .  ^    are    national    In    their    scope^ 

ThV  men,      who    act     lor      clients 

withu  u  special  authorization,  men  wlio 
makV  good  invesmunt.s  where  they  see 
r  tm  and  are  depended  "pon  bV^^^.^J 
itili.sti;  to  exercise  8°^^  J^'^f  "^^  U  *"t 
Pl.vce  their  money  where  "■  ^j'  >  ^ej 
Ihe  lest  reiiiri.s  on  a  safe  Investment 
To  those  men,  Duluth  mu»t  oner  ex 
t.M^ional  ^."porninlttes.  Duluth  Is  too 
creii  V  mlsunder.«tood  in  other  parvs 
^r  hiViti".     The   ironic.^  exagger- 

"'    '      "^    »'-"'"-,.^[:"\^ut''"u.e'c:unrry 
The    real   estate   mea, 
,.uu-   liere,   are   men   who  are 
.     ,n    estimating      local      condi- 
.u.d    their    effect    on    r*^*'    ^^\*V" 
ralu.  s       They  cannot   but  see   that   D^- 
hith  IS  destined  to  be  «  {^[^^^  ^,V>;  Vlw 
prop.riy    that   '«""«!., ^^^'fif   fe    woiah 
bars    of    a    popular    air    will    be    \^iin 

much  real  money   in  a  ^«7^   >/?;  ,^, jt^["r 

of  tlio  money  that   is  in   tljeir  » >"j:»=>.^V,^ 

vesuuent.    nymey    that    Is    going    int^> 

r  V-       .vative    Investments      m    the    oia, 

■    communities,   will    come    to    Du- 

j.nd    give    a    stimulus    to    the    niat- 

kHi    that   will    be    noticeable. 

The    vl^lt    u!-   the    real    estate   men    to 
r.,H    th     i^  ,r    the     very     best    ad- 

le  '  Iseme-  ^ity   '^o-'-ViflT'm^ey 

T'-al    -Stat.'    nicu    are    men    with    monej 
leiiind   them,  men  who  a,[e   ^.uylng  and 
Bflling    property    every    da>      m^n    w  ho 
P^^    ..verythlng    at    a    Practh-ed    glance 
..allxe     where     opporiunlt  es     aie 
Oeggini;.     They   will   not    be  slow 
i,   ^c-  the  ..pp..rtunitie.-i  in   Duluth.  and 
Duluth    wlli    hear    from   them. 
•       •       • 
Monev   Is   plentiful   enough   here   now 
f.ir   investment,   hut  not   for   loans.  The 
i.ftonlp    with    money    behind    them,    who 
formerly    loaned    U    out    at    prevailing 


side 
first 
for 


Wh 
Itr..'- 
ttoit  s 

TtlUi 


rates  of  Intere  it,  are  now  making  their 
own  Investmeits  and  getting  all  Uie 
profits  that  ihelr  money  can  make. 
Th«  Duluth  man  who  wants  a  big  loan 
will    have   to   go   to   the    IviM-iti    !.;..ney 

centers. 

•  •       • 

The  most  Imp'-rtant  transfer  re- 
corded In  the  register  of  deeds  office 
thl3  week  wa.-  that  of  the  property  at 
the  northwest  corner  of  Twentieth 
avenue  east  and  First  street  by  UlU'ta 
W.  Hammond  t<>  A.  H.  fonistook.  The 
consbleration    was    %i:J>i)*>. 

•  ♦       ♦ 
The    Sherwood-Roe   company    reports 

tlie   following   transfers   made    through 
their    office: 

(Mara  E.  Morrison  to  William  N. 
Hart,  west  ha  f  of  lots  12  and  13,  block 
14,  Olen  Avon    Second  division.   $l.i>t>0. 

Dr  W.  A.  Kaake  to  Margaret  Mel- 
ville, lot  D),  dock  14,  Highland  Park 
addition,  a  l.<t  on  the  north  side  of 
Fourth  street  between  Nineteenth  and 
Twentieth    avenues   east.    |1,«2j. 

Easterly  half  of  lot  5.  block  11,  Nor- 
ton's divfsiort  Bertha  A.  AVanvlck  to 
\V.  B.  nichar  Ison,  being  on  the  north 
side  of  Seventh  street  between  Eighth 
and  Nlntli  av  mues  east,   $1,100. 

Mary  Haslatt  to  C.  Frances  Coleman, 
lots  2.  3.  4  and  5.  Woodland  i'ark, 
First   division.   $'350. 

Scattered  tracts  In  Douglas  county 
amounting  to  1.755  acres.  Sold  to  out- 
side  parties. 

Albert  Johnson  has  sold  to  Andrew 
Magnusson  a  property  on  the  north 
side  of  Iten.'  .street,  between  Forty- 
fourth    and     l>'orty-fifth    avenues    west, 

for    $'.)Jj<>'J. 

«      •     • 

Mary  L.  Shackel  has  sold  to  Paul  M. 
Thompson  a  property  on  tlie  east  side 
of  KighteenUi  avenue  east,  between 
London    road    and    Jefferson    street,    for 

$4,500. 

•  •      • 

Charlotte  \'.  Crosby  has  sold  to  the 
FIrMt  Unitarian  church  a  property  on 
the  .southea.st  corner  of  First  street 
and  Elg'hteet  th  avenue  east,  for  $4,000. 

•  •     « 

George  S.    Richards  has  sold  to  Will- 
lam    Goldstel'i    a   property   on   thn    noith 
of  Fourth  street,  between  Twealv- 
and   T\\  enty-second   avciiu;3   east. 

$1,340. 

•  *     • 

Christine  Harveson  has  sold  to  Kath- 
erlne  Fergi  son  a  properly  on  the 
northwest  corner  of  Twenty-second 
avenue     wes'     and     Fourth     street,     for 

$:!,300. 

•  •     • 

Riciiard    I'anson    has    sold    to    C. 
Klston    and    others    a    property    on 
southwest    c  >rner    of    Third    street 
Twenty-sixth  avenue  west,  for  $8,000. 

•  •     • 

were      the      real      estate 
the  week: 

to    John    Loaghrt'ii.    U>ts    1 
Ipiiit'in.   Tlilnl   ilUblon   ...$  1 

riirbtiiw     Harvc   in     to     K»tlipriin»     Frruu*"". 
H  ulli    P»)   ffet    I't   a:.:!,    tilxk    153.    Uululh 

VDpor,    Swiiiii'    (llTblnn 

M.ith.    Kopsih    l>    Ix>uU    Piutli.    lots    U    «n*l 

11.    l>lock.    W!iJtCHl,l-i'-i    a.iaition.    Ely 

J(.h.inni    KoiuM-b    v>    OtUi    \.    P'-lrter.    lot    5. 

Wix-k   2r..    Chl  holm 

G"  tx-   H.    frt»l  V   M   C     K.    I.    *   P.    Rallwtij 

iMm;<.^ny.     <:^'''i.     *<'"4-     ■'■     '''^■^* 

Gtorge  V.  TrlrnUe  ft  us.   f)  fonrad  M.itt«on. 

lot  t.   eS,   lu*    5.   t>lo<.-k  71,   Fint  adtlitbm, 

Virginia     

Hans  A..  iHfon    >t  us.   ti  (Iporff  K    Lliiaiar. 

fwVi.   aeV.    II     neVj.    i.eW.    15.    61-li 

Vlrgli'lH     ImpM  i?m«it     oomi'imv     to     liermiin 

Kil'lii,    l"t    i")     lUn-k   7.    Vlniliila 

WUU.im    J     Wa  Woe    ot    us.    t"    Kr<!d    Cl.irk, 

tivt^.    wV,.   .4.    »wV4.    iT.    'il-13 

Mas    Shapiro    *  '■    us.     to    Antmi    rrlts.    part 

block    31.    Kti  tt    r.-arrangcmfut.    Klr«    «<Jdl- 

tlon.  Kvaleth     

WUUain    K.    Kulier   to   Sfevl   PUirt    Lami  com- 

p.iiiy.    lutjt    2'     aiKl    21.    block    li5.    lr>nt<ni. 

Kourth    .Uvt*l  n     ^  •  •        •  ■ 

Stwl    Pl:<iii   I-.«i"l   '■mpjf.y    t«   «iu.«    nm.   lot 

•}.    bl.K-k   21.    VIlnr.ewaukAii    a.llUlim 
.Vl*s    Kolvunen    it    us.     to 

■'■'..    hliH-k   31).    L'hL-ih.olm 
Charles   K.    Lel«:»  lo  V.    E. 

2.-..     50-12     

diaries    Hill    «'    «1.    to   0*ur«e    V.    Sl»a.    lot 

27.    block    21.    Virirtiila 

D     W.    KrwaMi.i.    trut*?.    lo   laaAC    B.iaul)a«. 

loi    29.    biock    34.    aufind    ailtUtlon   to    UU- 

lj.,Tt , 

;  .Jitmes   J.   Alrirl    i-t   us     t4i  t'harles  L.   Conger. 
swVi.    22.    6i)    U 

N  irtli  SUle  K*>  ilty  <><mp.iiiy  to  Henry  OJita. 
lota  1  ana  2,  block  S.  Nortli  SUe  adUlUoii, 
Virginia ■ ;•  ■  •  • 

Waaurn  Land  a«ocl«tloii  to  Sterlinu  Land 
o«m;)any.  t.t  •>7  and  99.  W.x-k  12:?.  Du- 
luth   frnwr.    T!ur  1   dlvUlon 

J  J  Alrli-k  rt  us.  to  Chirieii  L.  Cungi*.  Vfc 
of'  44.    ae'.4.    ♦.    8'i  40 ;;• 

Kred  llark  e-  al.  to  E.  J.  Cocroy.  nH. 
sw"*.    si\%.   i«4.    2T.    61-13 

.Saitih    E     Mui  'ay    to    tolm    L<>U8hrea,    lota   3, 

"  4.  i  and  o.  blm-k  1.  Ipwton.  TlUrl  Ulrt- 
alon    • ■  • 

Vhtor  J  hiMion  to  Josephine  Sayer.  eW.  »w^i 
w4   tehi.   -i..    ■>7-b5 .•■•;••;•,• 

Steel  Plant  Ijiind  i-ompany  to  L.oui»  Jolinjon. 
lou  1   and  a    block  a,  Ironton,   Fourth  di- 

suion    ;,;■■..■ 

Saving*  JnTMtttent  company  to  Alfrwl  Jaquea 
lots  27  and  :8.  block  i.  New  UuluUi,  Unit 
dlrl.<ilon      .■. •    ■ 

Carolyn  A.  Bl  ickm.irr  t>  WlUlam  henny.  lot 
«     block   3.    nt»l   Addition.    Pr>rtorknotl 

North  Side  U»  ilty  company  to  Victor  Ttiomp- 
son.    lot    10.    block   J.    North   Stde   addUI<in. 

Elb.^  Iron  com  lany  t")  T^my  BlftU.  lot  3.  block 
4.    First   ad.sitltn.   «;illK-rt .         ..._ 

p  H  .SuUlv;u  to  Hanii.i;i  O  Brlon.  lots  l  and 
■'    block  «.   'Vestem   addlUon.   Hlbblng 

N'Tth  Slda  U.  ilty  company  to  Andrew  Peler- 
*)n.   lot  -..  <'V4   lot  4.  block  5 

Audrcw    Pewri-oa    et    ux,    to    Uoaaoiu   Iuve«t- 


ment  c  rapany.  lot  5.  *Vj  lot  4.  Mock  5. 
.North    Side    addltfjn.    Virginia 

North  Side  R^Uy  company  to  Uowom  Inva»t- 
nirnt  cn'tuny.  lota  J  Jiid  4.  block  9,  Nirth 
Side   addition.    Virginia    ;.■•...;; 

Mheilp  Fird  ct  mir  to  P.  W  *  P.  ll*Hro*d 
company.  loU  ;».  10.  11  and  It.  block  1. 
OlUit  n   PlacB  addittin        

J.  A.  Beck  -i  us  to  Mall  BantlUU.  lot*  M 
ai.d    M.    Ui"k   .1,    Cosim •_ • 

Rlcliard  Han-on  et  us.  to  C.  W.  fclaton  ot 
Al.  i.or-h  lO:  f.rt  lot  41S.  bl  ck  «5.  Uu- 
Inth    I*rt>iH'r.    S.Hon<l    itlvUlon     

Strykcr,  Manl.y  &  Buck  t '  l>.  W.  k.  P.  ilall- 
m:vI  .wiwny.  purt  lot  i.  block  i.  can- 
ton   Place    ad>ltH'  n       ,;,  "  V  ' ■  '  u  n ' 

Fltger  Uri5»lr-.g  company  to  U.   W.   *  r.   JUn 


1 
330 

eso 

200 

S.900 

100 


and    12.    biock    2. 


W. 

w. 

143 


&    P     Italiroad 

Oncoi.i 

Jk  P.   Uallnvl 
,    W«st    Uuluth. 


\V. 

Iti. 


11. 

w 


A   V.    Railroad 
.    Carlton    PU™ 

to    WUlUm   W. 

block    5.    Nor- 


I>     W.    * 

atkl     12. 


P   Railroad   ■■»m- 
t>l>ck    3.     Clinton 


E.   Tlld^rquUt. 
rvaurvto'  Mur- 


blork    3, 

U  :uglaa. 
rond  du 


w 

the 
and 


I-'i-lbiwlng 
trar.'^fers  foi 
Sarah    K.    Murr<i  t 

and   2.   blick    I. 


3.300 

925 

1 

140 

1.51)0 

1 

300 

1 

3.30U 


Emtl    Paarola.    lot 
Smith.  ue\.   *e'ii. 


f*ml    compativ.     lota    11 

I'llnfon    PlBco   addition 
Nlknxui    ronipany    to    U. 

c'lnipiny.    l"t    12.    hh*'k 
M.   !•;.  Pcarc*  el  us.  t>  U 

company,    lot    8.    block 

Filth  divut.m    ., .;••...; 

FUhel  W.    WouvS   ct   mar   to   Jolm    H.    L«rkln 

lot    5.    blo-k    H.'..    W.-st    UuluUi.    FinU    dl 

Tliion     

y.  S.   UilUy  ot  mar  lo  U. 

<i>iiH>'>»y.     !ut     1^1     t>l*'>^ 

addlll  n 

BertUa    .\     Wan»lck    et 
Wclk.     truatra.    t»H    lot 

I  :n's    dlvlalon     '^^   „■■.;'  j 

Jolm  J.    McAuUffe   to   D     W     ft    P.    RAllr<v>d 

o-.npaiiy.    lota    2.>    to    4.'    liuluilve.    bl.ick    i, 

.Sj.rlrigflXd    a.lllU'n.    part    I..H    12    to    19    lu- 

clustvc-,    block   3.    Spnngfteld    idJltl  jr\ .  . .      . . 
n     1'.    Wright   et   us.    to   U.    W.    A   P.    B*ll- 

r.a.l     company,     lota     l.I,     1«.     15     and     l«, 

hl.*ck    I.    Clinton    Place   addition 

J    M    "Jelaluu  et  US.   to  U.   W    *  P    RaUPiad 

.-.mn-it.y.    loUi   9   and   1).   block   26.   Uudca  • 

aildliiou    ..■■■■:."...'.■ 

Jatie  r..    Flo^emld  ft  al  to  P.   W.   &  P    lUll- 

rad    company,    lot*    9.    10.    U.    12    and    IS. 

block    7.    Macfarlaiw*    Oraasy    I^)Ult    ad>ll- 

B.    N*    Whrelrr'et   ai'to    D.'   W.    *    P.    R*U- 

nia.l    iMOtpany.     loU    1    and    2,    block    IT. 

I  iiitsjta     

K.    M     l>o<id    to 

pany.     lou     1 1 

Pla.'M  1  Idlllon ■    ■    ■„  .,  • 

J..hn   H.    Larkln   Pt  US.   to   D.   W.   &   P    R«U- 

nad    onipiny.    lot    'i.    block   145.    Wftit   l>u- 

luih.    Filth   divUion    .■ 

J     W     Hunt   M   us    to   I>.    W.   &   P.    Railroad 

.omp.uiy.    lota    1    and    2,    block    1.    Carlton 

I'l.icrt    ad<lltlon     • 

Agues  B    BKiidlckijfn  ct  mar  to  Paul  Strviasel. 

l.it   2.5,   Wjck   i.    Uro.  klyn     

Jacoi.    .Makl    el    us     to    William    J.    Wallaco, 

lots   1   and  2.    s-i-Uon   20,    lota  1   »nd  3,   »», 

K  P  silllraAtt  et  us.  lo  Joe  rtambauch,  lota 
2«»  .inJ  3'i.   IJoik  32,   First  atldltluu,    Briiok- 

lyn    

Elljta    M.    .\ruold    et    mar   to    M.    J.    O'Brten, 

I  ,t  i.    block   18.   Oiieota 

N'U-tli«-rn   I.'JUiUt   c«)inpany.    lo   John    Lamtiert. 

p.»n   swVi,    ne"*,    «,    JH-M... 
George  P.    WlUi.n  et  ux.   to  H 

low    17.    IS    and    ID.    block  4 

ray    &    Hows' l«  adiUUon ■ 

Charl-w    A     WtTthiiig   to    W.    H.    Cook  et   »l. 

mil  .SoUwool  -"t  ro.ir  l>  V  W.  &  P.  R*llr)«d 
.onipany.  1  .U  9.  b>.  11.  12.  l<-  '*>'■'«  "• 
Macfarlane's    tlraa.iy    PoUil    a^lditlon.  .  ^.  _.  . 

Anna  V.    Smith   ct  mnr  lo   V.   W     &  P    Rail 
roal    compiiiiy.    lot*    II    and    12. 
Cihiton    Pl»i"   *»dlUon    

Ueorgo   K.    1U»1»   et   us.    t>    Marion 
l.>ta  26.   2S  and  3J,   Fourth  .treoh 

E.  IV  Alcsvnder  et  us.  to  I>.  W  ft  P  Rail- 
road comikiiiy,  part  '>f  o4  nv»v*.  34.  49-1,... 

Roaaom  Investment  •ompaiiy  to  Sam  l^aW" 
ulU  tot  3,  U<Kk  9.  rwirrangement  lilo.-ks 
:(    i  mvl  9.   N  xth   .Side  .\ddlUon.   VlrgluU 

FuiaN-th  H.  Wanl  to  tJlmbel  Broa.,  lot  1. 
I.lock    IS.    West    End    addition..... • 

Frank  A  Day  et  al  to  Plrkenaan  Inrestmont 
company,  lot  2.  I.lock  P».  part  lying  eaat  »f 
VVoo<H.tnd  avenue  of  1  >ta  9.  10  and  11. 
Uock    1')    eti- .   Highland   Park  addition 

Lafayette  BlUa  ot  us.  to  city  -f  Vll*nU. 
ailvy  between  loU  1.  2.  S.  and  4.  Wock  56. 
Virginia    „'  '  V.'  'J  '    '  '  ■  •  '  it' 

James  Hansen  et  us.  to  C.  Prybro.  lot  6. 
bl.K-k   26.    Waibaiiks   adiUUon ....... ...  ... .  • 

Koakl  Impnivemetit  'ompaio  to  Arthur  U.  far- 
ker    lot   12,    bl.>ck   I  1.   Uosklville ■. 

Eton  E>et!*.n  et  us  to  Ovar  Hanson,  oVb 
Int,   i;     Ijlock    12.    Halm   addition 

^Uth    Pa»»aU   el    us.    to    Anton   Intihar. 
K  iti.l   9,   bl.H-k  I.   VaU'a  addlUon,   Uy. 

0»<.n.r    Hanson    to    E>«n    E.    KugUs  *,    eVfc 
i     block   12,    Uelm   addition •••• 

Ol>i  Pear»in  ft  us.  ot  Ida  T.  Cartoon,  lot  7. 
block  9.  Carlton  PUoo  *'1*1"';'"  -  :,  ^^ 
North  .Sida  Realty  company  to  Marten  I»«r«^- 
son  I'U  17.  18  and  19.  block  1.  Nortfi 
Side  addition.  VlrgtnU  ■•■;■.  '.^.L,' 
Western  LauJ  a*«>claHoii  to  Jolin  A.  Ciim- 
m«>?   lou    15   wid    18,    block    101.    lindlon 

j,>hu    C.    OmaUa    to    T     J.    KenjUl  .    l"t    22. 

l,lo.-k    12.    .South.r.   adOJU..,!     "l'^»1<   ,.,,• 

Eitwarl   lUrju   to    Henry    Perala.    lot    .,    Woik 

Joe  Klun  ct  us.  to  John  Orwm.  lot  11. 
bloik   22     S-f'ond    addition,    tveleth 

J,ilm    C     OmallA    to    F     J      l'^*"-'?;!}-.    '' * 
block   12.    Soulhom   addition.    UlbUng. .      .  • 

F..lwar.l  Hanu  to  Henry  PeraU.  lot  T.  block 
t;.    Kinney    V  ' ' .'    ' ' ' 

Mary  So'.ialte  et  mar  to  Puld  L.  3e»»hore. 
\o\M  >;  and  7.  blcH-k  31,  Klmberley  &  Slry- 
ker'i   addition    ,  ■  , ■.; 

J.)hn   Bru'liovTHkl   to   Iv.   Smtalkoakl.   lot      b. 
bli?ck     24,     Cetlral     a»em:<j,     rearrangement 
Chliholm    •  •  • „ 

Oottfrwl  Uunderson  ot  us.  to  Julian  Hansen, 
lota  430  and  437.  block  3«.  Croalcy  Park 
a,|.Utlou    ; •  •  •  •  •  -, 

South  Side  Realty  omipany  to  Hilda  lia.icaon, 
lot  15    Uook  8.*,  Se«.>nl  aJdlUon.   \lrgiuU.. 

The  Shogom  c  company  to  Edward  Harlue.  lot 
7,    block   6.    KUmay .;■ '  V:  ' '^^ 

l>ai<y  I  Wahl  et  mar  to  Alberta  Hrwut.  H 
tnter«at    In    lot    »3.    Sixth    alr««t.    Fond    du 

j  442 

P  J  Borgatnm  et  ux  to  Ida  T.  Carlaon.  lot 
T    bl>.k  9.  «'arlti)n  Place  a.Vlltlou ^ 

Datay  I  Wahl  et  mar  to  Alberta  Uewlu.  H 
InleteBt    lu    lot    93.    auth    street.    Food   du 

W.^tern  Land  assoctltl.^j  to  John  A  «>im- 
nt«i     lota    i:.    ^    l".    ^^^    1^'-    '^"•"'»" 

Stanley's  Ruttiet  us.  to  Oaorga  C.  Swallow 
01    al.    'WW.    1*14.    *%    •«'W.     w^'    »«'* 

Western  T'wnslte  company  to  Herbert  Roaan- 
WoJmi.  lot  3  an.l  4.  Wock  2.  lot  33.  block 
3     Western   aildlllon.    Hlblbt«.    .^    ■■^-    _^ 

vfia  C.  »i-lcUa..n  t«  L.  N.  8c-hmldt  ..to 
1    and    2,    block    U.    Nortii   Sldo   addition. 

C^^i^Colman    til    BertJia    Johiuon.    «V4    of 

•  U     awW    of    fwSi.    KCtlon    4.    51-18 

Sarali   Moaher   to   Herbert  J     Oooch.    lota   65. 

97     69   and   71,    bl<xk   159,    UuluU.   Pr  Jh». 

TJjlrd     dl»l»lon      ;    ■  • '  .; ' ' 

Albert   Johnson  et   us     to   Anlrew   Magnuawn 

lot   >j     Work   53,    Oneou 

A.    W     kuehnow    rt    lU.    to    Mike    K  nulls. 


330 

80o 

430 
1.3T5 


•H    of   in»14.    acctlon    3,   5*-l« •••••••   ;•; 

OuaUf    Turta    et    ux.     to    John     Tuijg,     1-S 
nUnerato  on  loU  4  and  5.  aVi  of  »wV4.  *«>- 

lion    21.    lot    3.    secUon    28.    61-12  ... 

John     laaackson     el    us,     to    Ouataf     Tun*; 

et  al..   aeW   of  iiw\4   naSi   of  8w\4.   *'«   '" 

»e\i.    secUon    19.    9112 •    • 

Samuel    Krieg    el   al.    to    John    M.    Love.    lots 
15    and    10.    blwk    11.    Western    addlUon, 

Hlhl)li-.g      •■.•■•;■• 

A.    W.    Kuehnow    et   ux.    to    Mike    Koncluir. 

nV,    of    swW.    ••cUon   3,    5.116... . 

Andrew    Ma«nua.-on    to    All>ert    Johiuon.     lot 

13.    block    2.    Sharp"^    addlUon.      ■■•■         . 

West  Duluth   Land   company    lo   John   (.Irand 

et     al..     lot    17.     Wick    28.     Wert    DullHli, 

TMrd      dlTlalon.      rearrangul ^ 

North    Slle    Reiilty    company    to    Julius    Ra- 
boua.    lot    17.    18    and    19.    block   5.    North 
Side     addition.      Virginia 
C     F    «'«lra»u  et  us.    to  J  -seph   St.    Latwrant 

fift    of    e",.    *••*    of    a«\..    »i.^li>n    4.    51    13 
Aleck     R.     AndeT*.>n     to     Stella     M.     Young. 

lot    21      block    26.     Spirit    Lake    addition. 
A      R.     An.ierwn    lo    Carl    A,     Knuta-n,    loU 
9   and   lo.  block  26,   .'Spirit  I.:ikc  atUltion. . 
A.    R.    Anderson    lo    J'hti    IWiioann.    lot    8. 

bl  'ck     26.     Spirit     L*ke     a.UlitUn 

V     R     Andcrwn    to    Adelaide    Cliamplln.    lot 


GOOD  BUYS 


40J 


EAST  END 


200     (Continued    on    page    26.    first    column.)  j 


1.10) 


400 


«2.34)0 Fine     eight-r'iom     house     on 

()nelda  street.     Lakeside,     furnace 

he.it;   lot    62»/4xl40   feet. 
•l,aoo— Sljc-room     house,     fine     largo 

lot.    nice       lawn.     %riid«d      street; 

hcuse       In     good     repair;       watar, 

sewer    and    gas   In    street. 
rj.iftft — six-room    house,    all    In    goo.i 
^^palr.     on     graded     street,     water, 

electric    light;    easy   terms;    lot    50 

xl40   feet.  ,  ,      .    ,„ 

•3,504>.— Eight-room     house,     electrlo 

liglit.     gas.     water,     furnace    heat. 

hardwood       floors;       lot       100-foot 

front;    all    in   good   repair. 
«4,i)00 — Eight-room    house.      modern 

throughout;   hot  water  heat. 
91.0.10 — Fine      lot       on      East      Fifth 

street,    sewer,    water    and    gas    in 

street — a  baraaln. 

Getty  Smith  Go 

'JOl    Manhnttau  Building. 

Will    Move    May    l"t    to   30«   Pailadio 
Building. 


911,500 — Excellent    10-room   home, 
East  end.     First  street.     Modern 
throughout.     Hot  water  hoat. 
$0,300 — Fine  9-room  modern  house. 
Upper  side     East     Fifth     street. 
Nineteenth   avenue;      hot     water 
heat. 
$5,250 — Good    7-room   house.      Six 
teenth  avenue  east.     All  Improve 
ments.      Hot   water  heat.        East 
side  of  avenue. 
$4,200 — East  end  house  with  50-ft 
lot.     East  Sixth  street  and  Eigh- 
teenth  avenue.      Also   small   cot 
tage  in  rear.     New. 
93,600 — New   7-room  house,     Thir 
teenth  avenue     east;      hardwood 
floors    and      finish;      half      cash. 
Modem  except  heat. 
$3,250 — Fine  ten-room  house.  East 
Seventh  street.        Fifty-foot     lot. 
Concrete  foundation.     Only  $800 
cash. 

$3,200 — Splendid        new      six-room 
house.    Sixteenth      avenue    east- 
modern  except  heat.     Lot  3  5x100. 
$2,850 — Best  bargain  for  the  money 

Seven-rooms,   bath,   gas,   water, 

etc.,    shrubbery.      East   Sixth    St. 
$2,500 — Good  property  at  Lakeside 

g  rooms,  furnace  heat,  concrete 

walk,    on    graded    street.       Only 
$800   cash. 
$2,100 — Nice  six-room  cottage     on 
Park    Point.      Will    sell    on    easy 
terms. 

Lots  in  restricted  district— $3,150 
for  7  5  feet,  all  improvements  in 

Good   flvo   and   ten-acre   gardens 
cheap. 

CLRAKOWSKY&CO. 

201    E.vcliange   Building. 


NOW  18  THE  TIME 


When  that  element  of  hope,  the  «««t«lninK  ^^'^''T,^''^  ^^'2^,^^"^'' ,11^^^*^ 
I.  renevred  within  u«.  At  thi.  meanon  when  the  hMm  ".''."'^"H;"*  * 
neiitinK  place  and  nature  Mnille>  on  h»  at  every  tnru,  let  *•"'«•. i.^ 
b^oUien  to  a  "andlord  llrnUy  resolve  that  another  -priuK  -hall  find  them 
rstabllNhed  in  a  home  of  their  own. 


Price  $1,600 

OVR  PLrAN 


1 
1 

1 

l,4t)u 

200 
1 


JP^^ 


Twenty-FIftH  Avenue  EasI  and 
SixtK  Stt-eet—100xl40  Feet. 


street  and  Avenue  rm  proved -Gran- 
itoid Pavement— Cement  Sidewalks 
Sanitary  and  Storm  Sewers. 


A  Fine  Residence  Site 

A  CHOICE  DOUBLE  CORNER  AT  A  MODERATE  PRICE. 

GEO.  R.  LAYBOURM^  14  Phoenix  Blook. 


make.    It   possible    for   any   lot    owner    to   do    thlii    at    once  ^'*'i„*|»''«l"**'^ 

no  advane^  payment.  If  you  own  a  lot  in  V^^^t'/^hirehv  we  aLm"; 
i»th  vmi  can  take  advantage  of  our  liberal  offer  whereby  we  asMume 
Ln  the  H.k  a.d  furnlHh  you  with  a  beautiful  well-built  home  at  le« 
than  rental   paymentM. 

Thin  houne  In  built  over  a  good  cellar,  has  four  rooms  downstairs,  i« 
flnl-hed  In  oak  or  iJlrch  with  polished  hardwood  floor-.  The  second  floor 
E,  larS  enough  for  two  or  three   bed  rooms,  child's  room  or   bath  room. 

Our  Dortfollo.  entitled  "Homes  In  the  Making,"  will  explain  how  It 
I.  done  *^hl^  portfolio  also  contain-  photo,  and  floor  Pt««"  «'  *»^*T 
othe?  trnes  of  houses,  and  one  of  which  we  are  willing  to  build  for  you 
r.!.rfer  thVs  Ulan  T^  may  like  some  of  them  better.  Get  a  copy  at  once 
and  Pick  oitwh«f7o«  want.  Also  get  our  Ibrt  of  hundreds  of  happy 
Some  owner,  who  have  followed  our  plaa.  Look  them  »»»  «'j,**V.«v"t»xls 
anlT  ..iT them  how  they  have  fared.  Anyway  get  bu.y.  Don  t  pay  taxes 
llr  Tonger  on  a^  unimproved  lot,  when  It  is  «o  easy  to  get  the  money 
to  Improve  It. 


South  East  Corner!     EDMUND  G.  WALTON  AGENCY, 


312   EXCHANGE   Bl  ILDIXU. 


loU 
"lot 


400 


4T5 
1 
1 

ISO 

500 

375 

350 
4U0 
700 

I 
830 

1 

1 

400 

223 
200 
400 
185 


Must  Be  Sold  at  Once! 

$3250  for  50x140  Ft.  Corner 

12th  Avenue  East  and  Fourth  Street. 
This  Price  Good  for  One  Week  Only. 


97SOO  buv.s  four  flat  buildings  on 
East  Third  street;  hardwood 
Koors,  water,  sewer.  J>ath.  gas  and 
electricity.  Rent.  $84  per  month, 
with  lot  60  by  140  feet.  8-9 

ftiHOO  for  seven-room  house  on  8ix- 
te-'nth  avenue  east;  water,  sewer, 
bath,  gas,  hardwood  floors  down- 
stairs.     >700    cash.  20-4 

ITtOOO  buys  nine-room  house  on  Jef- 
leison  street,  near  Fifteenth  ave- 
nue east;  sl«>ne  toundatU-n.  nne 
l)a.sement.  furnace,  fireplace,  hard- 
WL>()d    floors;    flne    barn.  21-.* 

»170t»  for  six-room  house  In  West 
end;  lot  25   by  140  feet.  102-U 


|i3.-.00  buys  50  by  249  feet  on  Supe- 
rior  street,  near  Twenty-fourth 
avenue  east;  beautiful  location 
tor  flne  house.  Investigate  this 
at  once.  ^9d-io 

«;(M.  buys  25  by  140  feet  on  Lon- 
don  road,  near  Eighteenth  avenue 
east.  This  property  must  be 
closed    out    at    once.  iti-i 

K150O  for  85   by  200  feet  on  Superior 
*  srreet.      near      SUty-flrst      avenue 
east.  aoi-l^ 

»aOO  buys  30  by  100  feet  on  Fourth 
avenue   east,   Torrens   title.    .'4J-11 

$ono  for  38  by  100  feet  on  Seventh 
avenue    eaat.  ,V'Ji 

f4!M.  buys  25  by  140  feet  o"  ^^a."^ 
Seventh  street,  near  Elev-enth 
avenue.  l^su-ii 


J^ 


!r-^'"y 


{."'  >/*" 


El-if^^J 


&/* 


«^,', 


Ki'-^^ 


v*-^ 


::*.T*-:rK>!XMi!K*-^j*i  ;:  S .  «J^<;-;, 


^mmmm- 


'*  :r-*^  ■"*,  *.  ■.'■i»^ 


v.>C'wOCO«M«*vw^fr 


'■~«W> 


>'<''l>f<>HtfiM^j 


A  FEW  BARGAINS-READ  I 

A   very  central   five-room  ^^^tage    beautlfu^  lot.   only  ..^.^....j^^^^^ 

An  East  end  home,  seven  rooms,  water,  sewer.  «»»  »  $2,300 

An  L"ast  e'n^d  h<l'm"i  Jf^Yx^ToT^fJ.T.odern   throughout^ -rearsnap-^^^^^ 
An  Easrendhomeof  seven- rooms.- modern  throughout-must  be  sold^^^ 

An  Fas'tTnd  home  of  n in e;^  rooms;  ■-■odt:e"auty^riaTge''lot*.  '':'^'.  '"' "  ^^-^l 
il  SfgU^-^slierTom'hliu^Je^  ^t^^^Toln^laYl^n.  iteKl  llant_a  beau-^^^^.^ 
^;r^Le  -are^l   modern  '^  J-t  ^f  j^e^Ui^^v^-   and  ^est^  o. 
Sr^^^'Inl  t^oTu"mn«To^r  S^urTf  tod'aTand  see 

THE  SMITH  REAI^TY  CO. 

7.EMTH  771 


AN  OPPORTUNITY  I 

For  a  short  time,  to  purchase  from  the  owner,  the  fine  residence 
at  No  2130  East  Third  street,  one  of  the  finest  locations  in  the 
city  Ten-room  new  brick  house ;  two  bath  rooms,  four  lava- 
tories, finest  hardwood  finish;  full  light  basement,  with  garage, 
fences,  hedges,  shrubbery,  fine  strawberry  bed,  garden;  130-foot 
front,  comer.  Price   $26fOOO. 

Terms  reasonable.       Call  at  premises. 


HOUSES,  LOTS  AND  LANDS. 

We  have  for  sale  some  excellent  bargains  in  above 
properties.     Be  sure  and  call  on  us  before  you  decide. 

FIRE  INSrR-\NCE  AND  IX>ANS  at  lowest  rate. 

I^.  A.  I.ARSEN  COMPANY 

214-215  Providence  Building. 


- 

- 

^ 

1  .   .. . 

1 

I. 

I 

» 

THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      SATURDAY,    APRIL    23,    1910 


RENTAL  RUSH 
SUBSIDES 

Comparatively  Little  Moving 

to  Be  Done  in  Duluth 

This  Year. 


Agents  Hold  Desirable  Ten- 
ants Even  If  Concessions 
Are  Necessary. 


The  annual  rental  rush  is  about 
over  and  only  a  few  people,  who  have 
toeen  ylow,  to  tl.tir  own  sorrow,  are 
Btlll  without  accommoJationF.  There 
are  a  few  unrenteil  stores  in  the  busi- 
ness section  of  the  city,  most  of  the 
offices  have  been  taken  despite  the 
tenants  drawn  away  fr..ni  other  buiM- 
Ings   by   the 


NEW  BUNGALOW  BEING 

ERECTED  AT  LAKESIDE 


new  Alwort'n  building  and 
Bean  hers  for  living  rooms  still  hiive 
a    few    choices    left    to    them. 

Detached  houses  are  out  of  the 
Quesiion.  Every  dttaclied  house  for 
rent  In  the  city  lia.«  been  taken  up 
long  before  this  lime.  In  this  day  of 
duplex  houses,  apartment  houses  and 
Itats,  detached  houses  are  a  luxury 
that  not  everybody  can  aflord.  but  that 
almost    everybody    would    like    to    have. 

There  has  been  sometlilng  of  a  de- 
crease In  flat  rentals  according  to 
some  of  the  rental  agents.  So  many 
flat  buildings  have  been  erected  in  the 
city  during  the  past  two  years,  that 
owners  have  been  forced  to  reduce 
rents  ti>  in.  •  t  competition.  Rents  are 
not  lo'.v,  by  any  means,  but  they  are 
lower  tlian  tliey  were  two  years  ago 
and   that  Is  somttliiiii-'    f.  i-   which   to   be 


thankful     in     c._!it' 
of   living 

There  wi;;  wt  1 
of  rnovin;.,'  ar...:'. 
there  will  ctituin 
busititss     di.^triet, 


g     tlje     cost 


i>  ntiv  trn  at  amount 
\  -M.iy  1.  although 
ly  b«-  some.  In  the 
a  number  of  the 
busine.ss  houses  will  change  their 
qiuirterF  Tlie  chronic  movers,  those 
who    :  risr   to    better   quarters   and 

thost  If   lalling  back   from  levels 

on  wl.i<  li  they  wtre  unable  to  main- 
tain themselves,  will  give  the  van 
men  an  amount  of  work,  that  will 
keep  tht-m  t-usy  for  several  days,  Imt 
tlie  ninniti-  ci  people  moving  thi.s 
spring  wiil  i)e  less,  if  anything,  than 
a    year  ago. 

Rental    agents    ha\'e    s!.'  wn    a    dispo- 
V!    desirable   tenants.     Con- 
been     made     thAt    were 
rt  tofore.        Agents      have 
is    better    t(t   drop   rent   a 
few     more     liberties     or 
and     keep    a     desirable 
to   hard   and 
go   and    tiien 


^^*«wi 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

5,   5V^   and   <t   per  cent. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old   Rellnble  Companies. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Monthly    Payment    Plan. 

COOLEY  &  UNDERHILL, 

::0{I-10-I1    Elxc-bange    Bulldlui:. 


— rhoto   1-y    William    Athcrtf.n. 


BUNGALOW  THAT  THE  LAKESIDE  LAND   COMPANY 


ING  AT  LAK!:SIDE  FOR 
ARCHITECT. 


PERCY  CHRISTOPHER.    P. 


IS 
M. 


BUILD- 
OLSON, 


Fuller  IP  Steel  Plant 
40.   lileck  13,   IrODton, 


WUlliim   E. 

paiiy,   lot 

vlsi(  n    

W  Hi  lam    E.   Fuller  to 

r.uiy,    lots    33    and 

fourth    (llTlalf^n     

.Marlon   Doui!!.is  ft   ill.    to 

^4   (if  Ut  m.   .«!lslh  ptrci't 


I/Snd  coin- 
Fourth  dl- 


$5500 


$1,500    cash,    balance    $50   per 
for    good    eight-room     house, 
foot  lot,  located  centrally. 


month 
fifty- 


$6500 


.•5te*l   Plant   Land  mm- 
24,     I  lutS    13,     JnM.ton. 


«'hn  11.   Krigham. 

Fond  ilu   Lac  . . . 


200 


300 


For  strictly  modern  East  end  home; 
lot    40x10;:    feet;    every   convenience. 

C.  H.  GRAVES  &  CO. 

Suite  200,  rtrat  National  Bank  BldK. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE 


sitlon    t(  V! 

ce.'jsions 

unknown       ue 

foiifid    that    it 

little,    give    a 

Improvements. 

tenant,    than    it    Is   to    h.old 

fa.>^t    riile.K,    ut    the    tenfint 

have  ii   hair-raising  time  with   the  ne.xt 

quantity,    which    remains    unknown    for 

but    a    short    tini*'. 


SUNNYSIDE 
TRACTS  SELL 

Superior  Firm  Reports  Good 

Demand  for  hnd  in  New 

District. 


Truck  Farmer:;  Expected  to 

Prosper  So  Near  the 

Market. 


m  PYROTEl  HM(  S  IN 

REAL  ESTATE  MARKET 


lit    1.     biwk    36, 


Mi.ry 
north - 


.lU. 


iil. 


t<-    Pavhl    AilaiTji.    lot 


Ccntlnued  from  paRe  25.) 


T.    ijlock    :*!.    Siiirlt    I,;U«   fuliUil.  n.  . . 
Dlrkt>rman      Inifvrnic-nt     (■(■mpany     U 

L>     Sl.iii-!!ct.     sf'iit'.t  rly    :i7 '-j    f«t    it 

erlj     -     :,■■     >f 

ill^l-i. 
Bi-iiry   .s 

1    anil 

Ont-ota 
Eiuil  Ji'hii< 

lot    P,     !■. 

hol... 
MUie 

Il!t.~    h    .,/:..    .■.     .  „ 
Diivlil      Mi.}-i,kyiieri 

U't    6.    block    in. 
J      H.    limber    rt 

lot    M.    M.  rk    iv 
llur>'     I'     Shai-kt-l     ft     ni;:r,     to    Paul 

Tliiimpson,     isoullii  riy     ;-i"H     ffi't    <t 


I 


IT 

t(.     .Mrs. 
First    .u; 

UX-      to 
FllMUlW 


Kinimtl  fompnrsy. 
-.ililltlon.    Chls- 

•    :     ■-■; -tf     l<inli. 

■  i.,i    iHlilition.  .  . . 

llUila     .Nylnrg. 

flltli  n.    GiiUrt   . 

Kr:'lik    E.     Volden, 

.(1 

M.     T. 
north- 


erly "3  fM-t  of  lot  1.  Wick  :<f-  Entlhn  dl- 
tIjJ,oii  .  

Jfilin  Si'li'-nri'l  to  Ji-»|ii  .\.tii-.i:..  nw»4  of 
nc'4.     swtlon     S'l.     JJ  13     

CatliirJne  lluiiltr  to  W.  J.  Holmrs,  Ms  f>. 
e  iin.l  11.  Hoik  18  Hiint*r'»  Grassy  Point 
Bililltloii.     Tliinl     iUvL>'Kn     

OU«1h  W  llftiunK  nd  et  mar.  to  A.  H.  Ccm- 
utock.    lot    )•;.    t.l(  ik    6T,.    EnJlon    (lhisl<  ii   . 

Freil  Spt-ttrrnfir>  et  ax.  to  Proiti  r  State  I'.ink. 
lot  2«.  t-l  1  k  4  Stcontl  ;iilimitin.  I'nc- 
torkmitt  

X.  e  Cunjiui.  ti  UlU.in  It.  Knight,  lot  3, 
1  ii    rv     I.     Hecnnil     ndOltion.     l*n<torknott   . 

E  I  Crniiui  to  LllUun  R.  Knight,  lot  J4. 
biwk  3.  S«.-onil  ailtlltiin.  Pnx-torkt>  tt. 
%  of  loin  28  and  Uk  lick  4.  First  adiU- 
tlon.    Pn'Ctorkni'lt     

Fr»Hkri<-k    Knijjlu    tt    .ix-    t^ 


3.800 


1.300 


70(1 


4C 


4."0t 


c-.i 
l2.:.oi' 


l.OPO 


A  large  sale  of  tracts  at 
near  Bardon  avenu<.  on  the 
Central    railway   an  1    about 


Sunnyfiide 

Wisconsin 

two   and   a 


!1.     I'll 


iM  ,„.i;    iX    ux. 
bicK;k    4,     .^toiTul 


Vrii.iliTl 


bit 

kiiott 
Jf»*d*i  ■ 

lot   ;< 

knott 
Anna    ■ 

1.  ;- 

dl.  U."!. 
F-   L,    Ani!ri;\Vh  t! 

pnnjr.    Ivu    1    in.  I 

clliisUn.      First 
Gei'rgf    W.    Xonon 

9    and    IP.    blia!; 

division 
Oeorif   W. 

T   »n«l  ». 

itcloii 
Norri-i     Mil 

M    '•     i: 

Saj..li    J,    I- 

lot 
Chatl.  (t. 


•    II    C. 

addition. 


to    K.     C. 
addition. 


Cirman, 
Prtct  r- 

Ciirman. 
Proctor- 


June 

ik     43. 


A.    TUlnian. 
Lake    VU«r 


:( 


Ztuith  I>r<dge  »m- 
I  loih    24.    Bay    FUmt 

n.jiTiii.gfmfiit 

to     n.     W.     Cheadle.     lots 
;i.    Wt.>.l    I'uluth,    Hlxtti 


H 


\>      (  li.'adle.    lets 
I'uksif).   Slith  dl- 


.'liei: 
■  .  k 


i..v 
Western    nddiilc 

..ir.    t>    ^l:,rv    P. 
bioi-k    ill.     Vln 
V.   ("ro*tiy  ft  n.. 


ct 


lUnJumin    Finn. 

IliMilng 
Fli  ri:lr:^. 


10,000 


loO 


20(' 


lot      11. 


ch\iT0i.    nci-therly  lOrt   f.-vt    •.!    ."li- 

block   <  1.    Kndioii   (!ivi:ii<in 

Fruiik     VeJKK*     to  V%*.     V.     Tanilyn. 

blvK-k    22.    Myen«    &    Whlpule's    addition 

Wllll»!n    A,    Kai.Kc  ft    iix.    to    Marruet    Mel- 

illl-  ■      10.     Hlfitdiind    P..rk 

atl. !,  

ti-.fiv--    >  1     "     ^ViiUam   CJold- 

-lU'ln.  lujid    Piiik 

addlUoi. 

Jmtm-b  (.'(.1  ni;.«>  i-l  .ix.  lu  .V;idrt\v  Wallln. 
4u  by  'J.J  Utt  fcimmcnoijif  lit  i><iuu  on 
nrrthtrly  line  of  alley  bttwetn  llilm  und 
Hupn  sln-i't,  10  Ictt  eastedy  from  » .iith- 
Wfst  roinir  if  ht  1.  Mi  ( k  !i  ll*lm  uddl- 
Uon.    etc     - .  

Agiits  F.  Kill*:  "  '.tr'-<n,  piirt 
liiL-i  1,  ;  i  t  :■  .  ;v  ,-_  l.cndf  n  id- 
dllloii  

O.     VV.     .'......  ,  -  .,     •.      !■>•■      -t     '■'■^•l     '■■  •"- 

pany.    part   1  i»    , 
London     addition 

St.     IaiiiIs    InM-^nf 
CheadJe.    l<.ls    1.    - 

a.  li.  e.   7.  M.  K 

12;    !oliJ    1.    4.    -■.      t; 

addition 
Otto   Piiiinaiui;   el   ux 

Vt    IT.    lilock 

bin*    .      

WlUiaiin   K.   Fullfr  U» 
1.1 


:;oo 


1,62: 


1,S40 


l.CMi 


l.fiOi, 


■  k 


11.      VV. 
4:   lota 
4.    7.    Mock 
Oakland   Park 


to  Jennie   K.    Ertckw.n, 
Soulhem    addition.    Hib- 


Steel  Plant  Land  roin- 
'■      Meek    13.    Irontiii. 


crm- 


Ir 


.Sltwl   I'liint   Land  nm- 
4«.    hhvk    13.    Inntm. 


ptmy     lot*    3?5    a 

Fotirtli    <U»l»lon  

WUiiii:n    K.    F:il!ir   •  I'tant    I.nn'! 

p,iny,     !..•■_■       ^  i 

division 
WUl'liim    K.     !•-.■. I.  r    i'     .^1.-'.    i  ■-:'■■■'■ 

ptmy,    lots    41,    4".    .in!     i  1,    i-!(tk    '.  :, 

bin.    Fourth    illvlsV  n 
WUllam    K.   FuUer  to 

puny,    lot    4S    nnd 

Fomth    ilU'i-  

WUtlam    K.     i  .;-M»»s<r    Kealty 

flwiwany.    !o[    ...    ".  >.    -'.    block    13.    Iron- 
ton.     Foim '1     <11'-  Isi  n     

WUllaan    K.    KuUir   t'   Stf«l  Plant   LaiMl  com- 

pj, ,  •  13,    iKiilfn.    Fouith 

JVUU.uii  >;,  fni.iT  :.i  .^t««I  Plant  Lund  rom- 
ptnf.  lol«  .'«»  and  31.  Utck  13,  Irunlon. 
JPourth    vllvi 


630 


2..1(*o 


300 


200 


6m:- 


4fM'' 


4L< 


l-() 


aoo 


half  miles  fronti  the  Minnesota  Steel 
compaiiys  belt  lin.  road,  is  reported 
by  Heimbaugh  and  Spring  of  Superior. 
This  firm  has  control  of  a  600-acre 
tract  comprising  ^unnyside  and  has 
been  selling  It  in  ten-acre  tracts  for 
truck  farming.  Ea';li  of  the  ten-acre 
plots  will  face  on  a  roadway  and  the 
roads  will  lead  to  the  station  at  bun- 
nyside,  where  a  ti  wnsite  will  be  es- 
tablished. Purchase  s   of  tlie  tracts  get 

a   lot   in   the   townstte   tree. 

Bpealiing  ot  the  deal  made  by  his 
firm  Eriifsl  Heiiniiaugh  says:  "Tlie 
soil  is  just  wliat  is  needed  for  truck 
farming,  bting  a  clay  loam  with 
enough  sand  to  malie  it  work  easy,  and 
fre.^  from  rock.  Tue  land  is  just  roll- 
ing enough  to  give  perfect  natural 
drainage.  There  )  re  two  schools  a 
sliort  <listance  awa;  on  Bardon  avenue 
and  arrangements  ivill  be  made  to  se- 
cure anotlier  at  Sunnyside  wliere  we 
liav.-  leserved  lots  on  which  to  build 
a  schoolhouse.  liesldes  this,  there 
will  be  a  daily  ma  1  service  and  every 
farmer  can  have  a  telephone  in  ills 
hcu.s^,  If  he  so  desi  es.  SunnyslQe  Gar- 
den.? are  only  four  miles  from  the  city 
limits,  tna  Lardo:t  avenue  furnishes 
a    fine    driveway    ri-jht    into    the    city. 

"The  truck  fart  lers  at  Sunnyside 
will  hav«-  the  fines  of  shipping  facili- 
ties as  there  is  a  railway  station  right 
on    our    property. 

"People  today  are  land  hungry;  the 
high  cost  of  iivit.g  is  forcing  them 
back  to  the  farm  and  the  ideal  farm 
is  one  of  ten  acr  -s  close  to  a  good 
market.  Statistics  show  that  it  is  not 
at  all  difficult  to  iiake  a  net  profit  of 
|3.00'j  to  |4,oOu  a  year  from  a  ten-acre 
truck  farm  propei  !y  managed,  and  a 
man  must  be  a  pietty  poor  specimen 
th.it  cannot  keei»  his  family  on  ten 
acres  and  save  at  least  $1,000  a  year. 
How  many  men  in  t?uperlor  are  doing 
this  today?  From  the  interest  already 
shown  we  expect  these  farms  will  be 
take.i  up  very  quickly,  and  it  is  our 
desire  to  i^ee  them  get  into  tiip  hands 
of  actual  truck  fiirmers  ratlier  than 
speculators.  The  lact  of  llie  land  be- 
ing in  tlie  Belt  line  district  gives  it  a 
bis  iii>eculat1ve  val  le." 
. « 

Bent   'rr«^Hlnient   F»r  I'oldn. 

Most  ordinary  colds  will  yield  to  the 
."irnplest  treatment."  says  the  Chicago 
Tribune,  "modera  Ive  laxatives,  hot 
foot  baths,  a  free  prespiration  and  an 
avoidance  of  e.xposure  to  cold  and  wet 
after  treatment  is  simple,  it  requires 
considerable  trou  de,  and  the  one 
adopting  it  must  emain  In  door.s  for 
a  day  or  two,  or  a  fresh  cold  is  almost 
sure  to  be  contracied,  and  in  many  In- 
stances pneiunimla  follows.  Is  it  not 
better  to  pin  your  faith  to  an  old  re- 
liable preparation  like  Chamberlain's 
Cough  Ilemedy,  th  it  is  famous  for  its 
cures  of  colds  and  can  always  be  de- 
pended upon?  For  sale  by  ail  drug- 
gists. 

FOR^^IER  MAYOR  F1N(  H 

OF  TOLEDO  IS  MISSING. 

Tiiiedo,  Ohio.  .April  23 — Police  of 
Toledo  hnd  surro  inding  cities  h.-wc 
been  asked  to  assist  in  trying  to  find 
Fit.bert  H.  Finch  former  mayor  of 
Toledo,  who  has  been  missing  since 
Wednesday.  Finch  conducts  a  r^ril 
estate  business  now.  Of  late  he  has 
not    been    in    tlie      >est    health 


NO  MISHAPS 
ON  SUPERIOR 


and  Waves  Threaten, 
But  No  Damage  Is 
Reported. 


The  high  wind  of  last  niglit  and  this 
morning,  general  over  all  of  the  lakes, 
has  lashed  them  Into  furious  waves 
that  threaten  the  boats  that  are  out 
of  port.  No  mishaps  have  been  re- 
ported on  Lake  Superior  up  to  late  to- 
day, but  from  lower  lake  ports  come 
stoiies  of  groundings 
ties  with  wind  and 
blinding  snow  storm 
sran. 

Lake  Superior  is  evidently  faring 
better  than  Lake  Michlgran.  for  the 
Duluth  station  of  the  United  Wireless 
company  was  in  communication  with 
several  boats  out  on  the  lake  todav. 
and  they  all  reported  high  wind  and 
waves,  but  satisfactory  progress  antT 
no  alarming  indications.  The  H.  P. 
Hope  and  the  Thomas  Barium  com- 
niunicated  with  I^uluth  from  near  Isl»» 
Koyale,  and  the  Heffelflnger  and  D  Q. 
Kerr     sent     mes.«ages     from     near     Ke- 


and  terrible  t^at- 
wave  during  a 
on    Lake    Mlchi- 


BEST  CONTRACT-LEAST  COST 


$4500 


For  a  new  home  on  Sixth 
street,  six  rooms,  hardwood 
floors  and  finish,  full  stone  base- 
ment; new  barn;  corner  lot.  on  up- 
per side  of  street,  60x140  feet.  This 
is  a  Fnap. 

^^7f  A  Will  buv  an  eight-room 
9'XMOV  house  on  East  Fourth 
etreet,  hardwood  floors  and  finish; 
full  stone  foundation;  all  modern 
convenhnces,  between  Twelfth  and 
Thirteenth  avenues  east. 

tf^CA  Will  buy  ten  acres  within 
9i«>v  the  five-mile  limit  —  |250 
cash,   balance   easy  payments. 

HENRY  NESBITT  &  CO.. 

Sellwood  Biiiltllng. 


weenaw   Point 

The  N'orth  Star,  a  Mutual  line  pack- 
age freig'liter,  was  the  only  boat  to 
leave  he  local  harbor  today,  going  out 
early  this  morning.  Though  no  other 
boats  have  g-one,  there  is  nothing  to 
prevent  them  going  should  the  masters 
desire  to  do  so,  as  the  storm  Is  not 
of  sufficient  intensity  to  seriously 
threaten,  unless  it  should  become  much 
worse. 

In  the  harbor  the  wind  makes  moving 
around  rather  difficult.  The  Union 
Towing  &  Wrecking  company  is  doing 
no  business,  the  wind  making  towing 
too  difficult  to  warrant  the  company 
taking  chances  in  moving  the  big  car- 
riers  around. 

At  Sturgeon    Bay,  Wis.,  this  morning, 
the    steamer    Fannie    Hart    struck    the 
drawbridge,   wrecking    the   bridge. 
MinhapM    od    L.nke    MlchlKan. 

Lake  Michigan  was  lashed  Into  a 
fury.  The  Goodrich  line  steamer  Iowa 
was  ashore  bttween  Kenosha  and  Ra- 
cine, Wis.,  but  was  reported  in  no  dan- 
ger.    Her  passenger  list   was  small. 

Because  of  the  blinding  snow  and  the 
howling  gale,  the  steamer  City  of  Ben- 
ton Harbor,  bound  from  Benton  Harbor, 
Mich.,  to  Chicago,  was  unable  to  locate 
the  harbor  early  this  morning,  her  ice- 
encrusted  hulk  showing  inside  the  river 
several   hours   later. 

The  steamer  I'urltan,  leaving  Chicago 
at  ll::iO  last  night,  bound  across  the 
lake,  was  beaten  back  to  her  dock  by 
the    gale. 

The  small  lumber  schooner  Cora  was 
caught  thirty  miles  out  by  the  storm 
and  experienced  the  greatest  danger 
in  making  her  way  back  to  her  wharf. 

The  official  report  of  the  weather 
bureau  states  that  the  weather  in  the 
Great  Lake  region  will  probably  con- 
tinue unsettled  with  snow  sqaulls.  as 
thf  storm  will  move  away  very  slowly. 
The   report   adds: 

"Fair  weather,  however,  will  prevail 
almost  generally  west  of  th«»  Misslss- 
lpj)l  A  severe  freeze  will  occur  tonight 
over  the  eastern  Upper  Mississijipl 
valley  and  western  lake  district,  result- 
ing in  serious  damage  to  vegetation." 


Fine  Hunters  Park 

Residence 


Eight  rooms,  strictly  modern — 
fine  large  lot — 81,200  cash  handles 
it.      Price  $3,800. 


$2,000 

well, 

floors, 

barn. 


buys   8-room      house,      good 

full      basement,      hardwood 

lot     100x135    feet.        Small 


$1,000  cash  (balance  to  suft)  buys 
fine  new  Kennilworth  home — seven 
rooms,  modern  throughout.  $4,200 
with  one  lot,  or  $4,600  with  two 
lots  and  small  barn.       Lots  60x140. 

Sherwood-Roe  Company 

lib  Manhattan  Buikling. 
Come    to    tlie    office. 


FLORIDA  FRUIT  FARMS 

People  are  Increasing — land  is 
not.  only  In  price.  Buy  a  ten-acre 
farm  and  be  Independent.  Pay- 
ments     monthly,      no      Interest,      no 

t:iv'-       Finest   climate  In    th»  world. 

GREGORY  Sl  STEVENSON, 

404    loreuni    liullding. 


LOOK  THESE  UP  AND  ff  INTERESTED 

QVV   ITC  FOR  TERMS  AND 
OLL   Do  FUll  PARTICULARS 


LAKESIDE. 
Nice  seven-room   house,   stone   foundation,  full 
basement,  hardwood  floors;  fine  barn,  chicken 
house  and  garden.    One  block  from  street  car  line. 


$4,000 


TWO  ON  EAST  FIFTH  STREET. 

«QA|%     Eight-room  dwelling,  arranged  for  two  families, 
|UUU     electric  light,  gas,  baths  and  toilets,  near  Six- 
teenth avenue  east.    Good  for  investment  or  home. 


$2,600 


Nine-room  house,  water,  sewer,  gas;  can  be  ar- 
ranged for  two  families;  central  location,  near 
First  avenue  east. 


WE  WRITE  INSURANCE  IN  A-1  COMPANIES  ONLY. 
WE  HAVE  MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

CHAS.  P.  CILAIG  (Si  CO. 


Phones,  408. 


'501  to  505  Selwood  Building. 


FOR  SALE 

Fifty-foot  lot  on  Kast  Superior 
street,  near  Eighteenth  avenue  east 
— a    dandy    building   site. 

Lakealde    and    Steel    Plant    LotR. 

FOR    UEXT. 

Ten-room  house,  modern.  Eighteenth 
avenue  east  and  Superior  street,  $45. 
Five-room      Hat,      modern;      right 
down    town,    $26. 

A.  A.  MICHAUD  CO. 

(Incorporated.) 


314-315    PnHndlo    Iliiildlug. 
PbuneH,   700. 


WAGES  OF  DOCK  WORKERS 
AT  ( LEVELAND  RAISED. 

Cleveland,  Oiiio,  April  23— At  a 
meeting  of  local  dock  managers  yes- 
terday It  was  announced  that  2.t't'0 
doek  workers  will  he  granted  an  In- 
crease of  wages,  the  new  rate  to  go 
into  effect  not  later  than  May  1.  War- 
ren .■*.  Stone,  head  of  the  Brotherhood 
of  Locomotive  Engineers,  has  an- 
noun:ed  that  500  engineers  employed 
by  the  Big  Four  railroad  have  been 
given  a  substantial  Increase  In  p.ty.  Ho 
would  not  say  what    the  higher  rate  le. 


a.    m." 
si>n.  3; 
gau,    7; 
Ceiey, 
Frci  ch, 
gan,    B; 
11:50. 


D.    H.    Whitney.    George    Stevon- 
Conesta,  Malietoa,  5;  J.   }'.  Mor- 

B.    S.    Berry.    Kanlstiquia,    9::V-i; 

10:.30.       Down:       Fulton,    J.    W. 

3  a.  m. ;  Midland  Queen.  Mlcni- 

Jesse  Spaulding.   7;   Athabasca, 


Vawrlttrn   I 

Rocky     Mount, 
guilty,"    was    the 
in    the    case    of    I 
vvealthv  dentist,  w 


.a«v  riea  Wiiifi. 

.'a..     April     23.— 

verdict    of    the 

r.    J.    S.    Oahlll. 

o  was  charged 


••Not 
Jury 
the 
with 
the  murder  of  R<  lert  Smithers.  The 
Jury  deliberated  ft  r  ten  minutes.  Coun- 
sel for  Cahlll  use  1  the  unwritten  law 
as  an  argument  for  justification  for 
the  crime  Smithers  was  shot  to  death 
by  CahiU  In  a  pistol  duet 


Port  of  Dniiith. 


&onora. 
Rubbins. 


Arrivals — Walter  Scranton, 
W  F.  Fitch,  Alex  Mallland,  L. 
Nornannia.    coal. 

rjepartures — North      Star,      merchan 
disc. 


GOOD  BARGAINS! 

•S50 — Full  fifty-foot  lots  on  Sixth 
street,  near  Twentieth  avenue 
east.  Two  on  upper  side  and  one 
on    lower    side. 

•1060  cash — Two  fine  lots  on  East 
Fifth  street,  between  Tenth  and 
Eleventh  avenues  east,  facing 
Portland  square.  Beautiful  site 
for  home  or  flats.  Balance  |1,500 
on    time.        (482) 

fl7tM> — Fine  50-foot  lot  on  Second 
street,  near  Thirteenth  avenue 
east.         (23) 

$3160 — Beautiful  100-foot       corner, 

Twenty-eighth  aVenue      east    and 

First     street;  no       rock;       street 

graded;    water  In    street.        (90) 

*6000 — Eight-room  modern  brick 
house  In  fine  location  In  East  end: 
oak  flnlsh,  hot  water  heat  and 
nnely   built.        <879) 

9S«50— One  of  the  nicest  modern 
six-room  houses  In  East  end;  hot 
water  heat,  burlaped  walls,  40- 
foot  lot;  property  In  splendid  lo- 
cation. 

$6000— A  nine-room  modern  house 
on  Third  street  near  Fifteenth 
avenue  east;  hot  water  heat,  hard- 
wood floors  throughout  and  all 
modern  conveniences;  60-foot  lot: 
fine    view.        (550) 

97600^Beautlful  seven-room  modern 
home,  Eighteenth  avenue  east  and 
Second  street.  Most  modern  and 
attractive    in    every    way. 

We  have  a  half  dozen  beautiful 
East  end  homes  from  |7.600  to 
121,000.  ! 

WAKT    TO    RAISE    CHlCKEXSf 

AND     G.\RDEN     A     I.ITTl.Ef 

f-2%  by  140  feet  on  paved  street, 
with  cement  walk  at  Lester  Park. 
Ten  minutes"  walk  from  car  line: 
seven  or  eight-room  house  and 
some  fruit.  A  small  cash  payment 
and  balance  monthly.  |2,500  the 
price. 


N.  J.  UPHAM  COMPANY 

18  Third  Ave.   West. 


The  Sjiiilt  Passages. 

.S.'iult  Ste.  Marie,  Mich..  April  23. — 
(Special  to  The  Her.-ild. )— Up.  Friday: 
Wllpen  Dalton.  noon:  Manitoba.  Mat- 
tlicws,  Nessen.  2:30  p.  m.;  Morgan,  Jr., 
I'ortltind.  5:  Peter  White.  Kgan.  7:30; 
Centurion,  W.  L  Brown,  10:3ft.  Down: 
Delaware,  John  Mitchell,  11:30;  Hay- 
ward  Linn,  2  p.  m.;  Baker.  Rosednle,  1: 
Jones,  6:30:  Noble,  Midland  Princa, 
830     J    S.    Dunham,   Doric,   midnight. 

Up    Saturday;      Elwood,    Glenellah,    2 


STEAMER  IOWA 

IS  AGROUND 


Chicago,  April  23. — The  steamship 
Iowa  of  the  Goodrich  line  Is  aground 
somewhere  between  Kaclne  and  Ken- 
osha, according  to  messages  received  by 
a  wireless  telegraph  company.  The 
vessel  is  In  n-j  danger,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected she  will  be  lloated  In  .a  short 
tim".      No   Injuries  have   been   reported. 

The  tug  T.  T.  Moorford,  Cant.  Ander- 
son, has  been  sent  to  the  relief  of  the 
lowi. 

It  Is  not  thought  any  serious  dam- 
age has  been  done  although  the  ves- 
sel has  been  aground  since  4  a.  m. 
The  Iowa  left  Milwaukee  at  11  o'clock 
last  night  and  Is  supposed  to  have 
some  passengers  aboard,  although  huw 
manv   Is   not    known    here. 

The  Citv  of  Benton  Harbor  of  the 
Graham  and  Morton  line  arrived  here 
several  hours  late  today  after  an  all 
night  battle  with  the  wind  and  waves 
on  Us  way  from  St.  Joe,  Mich.  It 
left  St.  Joe  at  10:30  last  night.  At  no 
time  was  the  City  of  Benton  Harbor 
In  serious  trouble,  according  to  the 
oftlclulB    of    the   company. 


LiVPCDS  I 

f2.5    per    acre,    good    40    acres,    Hei-- 

mantown. 
ii:..V»    per    acre,    good    80     acres    on 

read,   52-12. 
»J2    per    acre,    80    acres    on    Cloquet 

river,    well    timbered. 
$10  per  acre,   80   acres  near   Hunger 

postofflce. 
|ii::.50    per    acre,    80    acres    fine    land 

near    Colborn. 
95.r,0  per  acre,  1.000  acres  near  Two 

Harbors.      Timber. 
^i*  per  acre,  for  160  acres  good  land, 

Lake    county. 
$2r.   per  acre,   for   80  acres    on  lake, 

three   miles   from  Carlton,   Minn. 
Scr    u«    for    Mineral    Lnnds    on    Ver- 
milion   Itniige. 

GEORGE    H.    EBEKT    &    CO., 
314-31.1    Torrcy     HuildlnK. 


ON  DULUTH  REAL  tSXAJt 
CORPORATION  (PRIVATE  FUNDS 


A  SITE 

FOR  YOUR  HOME 

We  have  them  in  the  flnent  rcsi- 
denee  district  in  the  city,  Twenty- 
third  avenue  rant  in  T«-enty-elBlith 
avenue    enut— handsome    oomern,    SO 


$2500 

near  Tv 
street  £ 
proveme 
(4866.) 

$5000 

street  ai 
beautlfu 
— street 

$2000 

teenth   a 

S6000 


feet,  100  feet  nud  l.'O  feet.  Inside 
lots  75  feet  and  100  feet.  Prices 
nud    terms    very    rensonnble. 

For  nice  fifty-foot  lot  on 
upper  side  of  Third  street, 
near  Twentieth  avenue  east — paved 
street  and  avenue — all  street  im- 
provements made  and  paid  for. — 
(4866.) 

Handsome     double     corner. 
100x150       feet       on       Tliinl 
street  and  Nineteenth  avenue  east — 
beautiful  new  homes  In  this  locality 
— street   and  avenue   paved. — (1508.) 
Fine      siglitly      corner      on 
Third      street      and      Eigh- 
teenth  avenue   east. 

Ten-room  house,  hot  water 
heat,  hardwood  finish  and 
floors  on  first  floor;  corner  on  up- 
per side,  in  central  location. — 
(2080.) 

^CQnn  ^«ine  rooms,  hot  water  heat. 
#0«VU  hardwood  finish  and  floors: 
fifty-foot  lot  on  upper  side  of  street 
— near  Nineteenth  avenue  east — 
(5426.) 

CCnnfl  Fiftv-foot  lot  on  upper  side 
«OUUU  of  London  road,  near  Fif- 
teenth avenue  east,  with  double 
house,  containing  eight  rooms  each 
side;  new  stone  foundation,  furnace, 
bath,    etc.    Rentals,    $60    per    month. 

Four-room  cottage,  city 
water,  sewer,  (^lectrlc  light, 
gas  for  cooking.  part  hardwood 
floors,  near  Tenth  avenue  cast;  easy 
terms. — (5458.) 

SiRnnn  comer  50x140  feet,  on 
I9|UUU  West  Third  street,  very 
central,  with  eight-room  house, 
hardwood  finish  and  floors;  two  bath 
rooms,  furnace,  electiic  light  an*4- 
gas — nice  combtnati«)n  fixtures — 
also  brick  buildintr  containing  two 
flats  of  five  rooms  each,  bath.*--,  hot 
water  heating  plant,  hardwood 
floors — a    fine    investment. —  (4392.) 

$I4C  Each,  for  lots  25x140  feet. 
I  Cv  one  block  from  the  head  of 
the  incline  railway — monthly  pay- 
ment!. (472.) 

Five  and  ten-acre  tracts  nenr  the 
city,  suitable  for  tru<-k  Kurdening, 
for  sale  on  easy  terms.  >lany  other 
extra  Kood  bargains  in  acres.  Some 
good   tracts    for  rent. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  FOR  LOANS. 
Stores,    Houses   and    Flats    for    Rent. 

STRYKER,  MAHLEY  &  BUCK 


$1800 


LAKESIDE 
HOMES 

92,100 — Six-room  house,  stone  foun- 
dation, corner  lot;  pump  in  kitch- 
en, good  barn  and  garden.  Kasy 
Iiayiu«nts. 

fl,800 — Seven  rooms  and  bath,  hard- 
wood floors,  dining  room  and 
kitchen.  City  water,  sewer  and 
gas.    graded   street. 

92,400 — Double  house,  five  rooms 
each  house,  water,  sewer,  gas;  on 
car   line. 

112,000 — Six-room  house  on  50  by 
140-foot  lot,  upper  side  London 
road.  City  water  and  sewer.  $500 
cash    and    $25    per   month. 

94,000 — Seven-room  cottafce,  graded 
street,  all  improvements.  .Strictly 
modern,  fine  little  home. 

94,000 — New  six-room  house,  near 
Forty-third  avenue  east.  Stone 
foundation.  All  conveniences; 
hardwood    finish.      $1,000   cash. 

94,HOO — New  and  modern  seven-room 
house  on  one  of  the  best  streets 
in  Lakeside,  near  Forty-third  ave- 
nue east.  50  by  140-foot  lot. 
$1,700   cash. 

96,000 — Modern  six-room  house  on 
McCullocli  street.  New  place,  large 
rooms,  large  halls  and  staircases. 
Best  of  everything  that  goes  in  a 
modern    home.      Very    easy    terms 

LOTS — The  very  choicest  residence 
sites  In  Lakeside  at  right  pricef. 
Either  for  cash  or  monthly  pay- 
ments. 

J.  B.  GREENFIELD 

300   Columbia    BIdg. 


Central   Residence  Lots  at  a 
Low  Price  and  Easy  Terms. 

We  are  offering  lots  on  Eighth 
avenue  west  and  Sixth  street,  ',5 
by  100  feet.  Avenue  graded  and 
Maier,  sewer  and  gas  in,  for  9400 
to  91100   each. 

Full  lots  on  upper  side  of  Sixth 
street,  50  by  150  feet  at  9S50,  or  will 
sell   33-foot  frontages   for  9375. 

These  are  fine  level  lots,  no  rock, 
within  one  block  of  Incline  rail- 
way; ten  minutes"  walk  from  heart 
of  city.  For  home  building  or  in- 
vestment you  can't  excell  them  and 
we   will   make    easy   terms. 

D.  W.  SCOTT  &  SON, 

18   Mesaba  Rloek. 


30  Minutes  to 
Siiiinyside ! 


EVERYONE 
Is   Talking    About 


Sunnyside 
Gardens 


If  you  have  not  already  made 
arrangements  to  visit  Sunny- 
side,    do    so    at    once. 

Automobiles  leave  our  office 
every  day  at  9  o'clock  in  the 
morning  and  2  o'clock  in  the 
Bfternoon  and  it  won't  cost  you 
one  cent  to  go  out  and  see  for 
yourself. 

A  Truck  Farmer's 

Paradise  and  a 

Beit  Line  Acre 

Specuiation 

That  is   sure   to   make   you 
money. 

A  10-Acre 
Farm  $350 
to  $500  Each 

$25  Cash  and  $10  to 
$12.50  Per  Month. 

When  properly  managed  and 
close  to  good  market,  will  make 
a  net  profit  of  $3,000.00  to 
$4,000.00   annually. 

A  few  dollars  invested  today 
will   make   you   independent. 

Simnyside  Gardens 

ARE  ONLY  FOUR  MILES 
FROM  THE  CITY  LIMITS 
OF    SUPERIOR. 

Have  a  railroad  station  right 
on  the  land;  also  daily  Mail 
and  Telephone  Service.  Fine 
Wagon  Roads,  Perfect  Natural 
Drainage,  Good  Soil,  No  Hills 
nor  Rocks,  and  Every  10-Acrc 
Tract  Faces  a  Road. 


WE   GIVE   YOU  A 

FREE  LOT 

In  the  new  town  ol  Sunny- 
side  with  every  10-acre  tract 


Come  to  Simnyside 

and  let  us  show  you  the  fttture 
Market  Garden  Center  of  the 
Twin   Ports. 


OPEN  EVENINGS. 


Heimbaugh 
&  Spring 

1103    TOWER    AVENUE, 
Superior,  Wis. 

If  you  don't  know  all  about 
Sunnyside,  send  for  maps  and 
free  literature. 


STORE  FOR  RENT! 

MAY   1st. 

Now   occupied   by    Reinhart    Jewelry 

company.    129   AVest    Superior    street. 

LITTLE    &     NOLTE,     Asent«. 


$12,000 — Attractive  double  brick 
house,  almost  new;  modern  In 
every  detail.  100-foot  frontage; 
excellent  location. 

ZENITH  REALTY  COMPANY. 

401  Providence  Buikling. 


Subscrilie  for  The  Herald 


I 


■I 

■ 


\ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     SATURDAY,    APRIL    23.    1810. 


2f 


ONE  OF  THE  1910  MODERN  RESIDENCES  AND  DULUTH  FIRMS  WHO  BmiO,  FINISH  AND  FURNISH  THEM 


«s=:s|^=^ 


MUTUAL 
ELECTRIC  CO. 


PRUDENCE  ROBERTS 

Expert  Window  and  Office 
=^Cleaner. 


All  Things 
Electrical. 


® 

®  ro  m 

@     SAjjAR/eo  yo« 

®  5JARl-RI(fH7    J 

QiMOMSy,  FURNISH    TH6  ^ji4Mi^ 

^  Bu^oo  you  ^  //oMjs,/,  sr  @ 

0    you  f^Ay   us     If  ACM    THf        @ 

©3AMS  /iS  you  WOUUO    ^ 
NA\/Q    TO  PAy  R£iMT.         J 


A. 


A.)f}, 


ovu;     ."i*  »'de»»* 


'"    Sou  "J 


Public     janitor     and      porter,     windows 
washed,  floors  mopped,  etc. 

Reliable    Work— Prices   Right. 

Telephone,   Zenith    391 

Jitd     N/l  or  drop  a  posul  to 

n4jb.Wwf    aO         508    W.    Superior 

ii£l/'rJ?    »0         St.   for  mo. 

0/.'.     'n 


N  >  >  >  ■  >  (  ' 
^''  '•  ('  / 
I.V,.  it. ..'.<: 


DULUTH  UNIVERSAL  FLOUR 

Paid  Taxes  in  the  City  of  Duluth 

for  the  year  IQOQ  aijl    CVIG.  /^Q 
amounted  to  ....nPi,vJ  /  U.OO 

''Do  It  For  Duluth'' 


All  other  flours  consumed  in  Du- 
luth paid  taxes  here  ^O'' 
amounting  to___ ^^ 


""^^-c/  /,, 


Insist    on    your    grocer    giving    you 
Universal   Flour.  •^^^[^'^^'^ 

T'he  best  that  leads   them  ^*<L/^^^ 

all     and     helps     the     Duluth  >V/i3^ 

workingman     to     make  .^       Pi  ^^-^^^^''^''''''''^j^ 
a  living. 


..Cb^ 


CarroU&Laandergan 
Transfer  Co. 

Ollice  aad  Barn  22  3rd  Ave.  East. 


^J^. 


BO»»]Ei>^S?# 


ij^.^\!.:  «•' 


'(0 


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>»'"*' Cof''*"^' 


fitc"^^*'  B.oot- 


5feyHg'^*''.;itW 


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We 
Build  Your 
Home  Complete. 
V^^^fi  Vi^Jf  ^^^^  ^0  Repairing. 


Freight  transferring,  baggage 
transfernng ;  scenery  trucks ;  fur- 
niture moving,  draying;  con- 
tract hauling  and  boarding 
stable. 

Let  Us  Move 
You 


Anderson  &  Gow 


(" 


j'*- 


/A", 


III-  ,(< 


All 


BUNKER 


lath     S^'^'^S^^v, 
lumber.  i^VlUor  UmsV^ 


a,  map^e 


W  ANNEBO,    4T2  East  Superior  Sto^et. 


WOFK   GUARANTEED. 


I'iiniiiUiiiniuiuiiainrii 


\-^y»'M.fc 


!j»;r;«i^;'-;!>>;': ; 


7^ 


FTe  Are  Expert  Cleaners  and  Dyers. 

ZENITH  CITY 
DYE  WORKS 

333  East  Suparior  Str««t. 

If  you  send  to  us  your  work,  you'll  be  sure  to 
»et   BRflsfactory   results. 

®^**   »PE5CIALT1    IS   CLEANING    AND    PYBIira 
%-OrR   FINEST  WBlARrNn  AP^ARRL 

W«  also  clean,   dye  and  do  up  your  lace    tap- 

('■II    for  Our  Wa«oB«. 


We  WUl 
Save  You 
Money. 


Phoae     ZeMltfc 
104r-A. 
For    Our    AVaaton*. 


i 


Phones, 


e    clean     rug^a  \V\\.(_         '{(n 

nes.    IKSflt.  I-  jvy 


ST.  GERMAIN  BROS 

Duluth's  only  exclusive  «l."ho^„ 
T      .*''"'"•"""»    "d   Jobber, 

G=.  our  pnc.f'rd":att?„";l""*- 

^'  ^***-  ^^a,  Mel.  2839.  Est  1891 


x-c^l 


,^Mmmm»m»*f:*i^*'*^'***f  **^**'' 


t^^/S/M^>^^^y^^ 


IS  THE  BEST  INVESTMENT 

See  Us  for  the  Right  Kind. 

Burglary,  Auto,  Liability,  Health  and  Accident 
Insurance. 

MICHAUD  CO. 

oratLil.) 

te — i.oaa»-« 

oda. 


'i:liiiiiWtii:W:iii^^'^''\ 


'lifiliiiiiuiiiiliuiiiiUiuiLmiiimiiMi.iiML Ill ri 


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idio     Bulldtns. 
•a,    700. 


rnii, 


Jill 


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FURS  STORED 


You  may 
send  your 
furs  to  us 
i  n  perfect 
con  ftdcnce 
that     our 


Summer  ii 
the  time  to 
attend  t  o 
repairs  and 
remodeling:. 
We     give 


^& 


m.fnf^ 


modern  methods  I  this  the  same  carc- 
wlll  ensure  their  ful  attention  as  new 
safe-keeping.  I    work. 

DULUTH  FUR  CO. 

325    WEST    FIRST    STREET. 
Zenith   Phone.   624.         Old,   Melrose   4835. 


:^:^ 


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30-e.  p.,  $1,250 

A  Hargfain. 


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THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD: 


Glens   Falls    la*araB««   Company. 

Principal  office.  Glens  Falls,  N.  Y. 
(Organized  in  1849.)  John  L.  Cunning- 
bam,  President;  E.  W.  West.  Secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Minne- 
BOta    Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAU  $200,000.00 

Ineome  In    19<K>. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals    ( 

Rents  and   Intereets 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger     assets 

From  all  other  sources... 


1.971,S.->0.:6 
23."i,Giri.av 


53,821.1'. 
180.25 


Totc'il    income $      2. 261. 467.  .2 

Ledger   assets      December 

31et   of   previous   year.. I     4,709.890.49 

Sum     I     6,971,358.01 

DlnbursemenlM  In   1908. 

amount        paid      for 


IVorthweiitern  Na<lo ml  Inaurane«  Com- 
pany. 
Frinclpal  office:  Milwaukee.  "Wis. 
(Organized  in  1869.  •  Wilford  M.  Pat- 
ton.  President:  Joseph  Huebl,  Secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
Minnesota,  Commissioner   of  Insurance. 

<A.<H    CAPITAL,   11.000,000.00. 

Inoonie  In  1000. 

Premiums       other       than 

per^>etuals      I  2,077,504.77 

Rents    and    Interest 209,133.85 

From    all    other    so<trces,  341.22 


Total    income     . .    9     2,286,979 .  84 

Ledger  assets    Dec.    31   of 

previous     ^  ear     6,212,382.71 


Net      

losses     I 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
flcers.  agents  and  em- 
ployes      

Taxes,  fee.';.  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Dividends  and   interest... 

<aioss  less  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger     assets 

All  other  disVjursements.  . . 


861,341. >9 

;417.032.32 

194.410.1S 


5S.456.12 

2?0.<H»0.  H' 


Total    disbursements.. 

Balance     

i^edtser    .%»«ie*«    Dee. 

Book  value  of  real  estate  1 

Mortgage    loans 

Bcok  value  of  bonds  and 
storks     

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies and    banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
piemiums    


30.910.33 
121,592.73 

I      1.913,763.57 

I      5.057,594.44 

;«i,  io©t». 

36.482.01 
1,574,525.00 

2,488,111.07 

719.607.15 


Sum I     7,499,362,65 

1000. 


DIshnrMemeota   In 

amount      paiO       for 


Net 
losses 

Commissions  and  brok- 
erage     

Salaries  and  tees  o  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      

Ta.xes,  fees,  rents?  and 
other  real  estati  ex- 
penses           

(dividends    and    Interest.. 

Gross  loss  on  sale  ma- 
turity or  adjus  ment 
of    ledger    assets    

All    other    disbursements 


767.430.17 
543,803.18 

160,122.56 


93,680.59 
120,000.00 


21.227.93 
211,069.20 


Commerce  Inaurancc  Company. 

Principal  office,  Albany.  N.  Y.  (Or- 
ganized. 1859.)  E.  J.  Jenlson,  Presi- 
dent; A.  J.  Hlnman,  Secretary.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota, 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL.    1200.000.00. 

Income  In  1000. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 

petuals    I  265,447.37 

Rents,  and   interest    30.959.57 

Froxn  all   other  sources..  271.34 


Total  income I        296,678.28 

Le<lger    assets    December 

3l8t  of  previous   year..  607.825.46 


Sum 


Total     disbursem«'nta.  .1     1,917,333.63 


I'^xccss     of     income 
disbursements     . 


over 


.1      5,582,028.92 


238.869.21 


ledger    assets 
balance  > 


(as 


Total 
per 

Non-L.cilEer   .%»»«ets 

lnt*r(Pt  and  rents,  due 
aiul     a  (I  rued I 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate and  bonds  and 
Stocks   over  book  value 


I      5.057,594.4  1 


27,452.50 


:i,?.58.93 


Grcss    .\ssets 

Deduct   Ai«fiet«   Sot 

Agents'    balances 

Special    deposit    less    fl: 
494,    liability  thereon. 


.$      5.106,605.96 

Admitted. 

.$  9,190.21 

'  12,505..U 


Total  assets  not 
ted     


admit- 
I 


21,695.52 


Total   admitted   assets..?     5.084.910.44 
MabllltlcM  Dec.  SI,  1909. 


LcdKer  AshcIh  Dec.  31,  1000. 

BooU     value    of    real    es- 

tate  %         186,050.23 

Mortgage    loans     1,206.200.00 

Book   value  of   bon«  s  and 

stocks     3,721.247.28 

Cash       in       office.       trust 

companies    and    tanks.  219.812.25 

Agents'  balances,  impaid 
premiums  and  bl  is  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums     248,719.16 


Total       ledger       assets 

las    per    balant  ■) 9     5,582,028.92 


I         904.603.74 

DIaburMcmenta  In    1000. 

Net       amount       paid       for 

losses    I         104,490.05 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age       67.199.30 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      17,635.00 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      14,925.52 

Dividends   and    interest...  20.000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  matur- 
ity or  adjustment  of 
ledger   assets    4,937.60 

All  other  disbursements. .  14.214.27 


The    I'nion    Insurance    Company. 

Principal  office.  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
(Organized  In  1804.)  J.  Henry  Scatter- 
good.  President:  E.  R.  Dannels.  Secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
Minnesota,  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH  CAPITAL,  J200.000.00. 
Income  In  1000. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 

petuals    I 

Premiums      on      perpetual 

risks     

Rents   and    interest 

Gross    profit    on    sale,    ma- 
turity  or  adjustment  of 

ledger    assets     

From   all    other   sources.. 


769,008.13 

221.50 
34,339.84 


252.50 
5.156.28 


Total    disbursements...!         243.301.64 


Balance     $        661.202.10 

Ledger    AMHCta   Dec.  31,    1000. 

Book  value  of  real  estatel  70,000.00 

Mortgage   loans    29.100.00 

Book  value   of  bonds  and 

stocks    497,267.00 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks    ....  32,642.18 

Agents'  balances,  impald 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums      32,292.92 


Total   ledger  assets    (as 

per  balance)    %        661,202.10 

Deduct    A«se«M  Mot  Admitted. 

Agents'  balance %  202.67 


Total  admitted  assets.. I         669.63^ 
l.lablliticH  Dec.  31,  1000. 


.13 


Total  Income    I      808,978.25 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of 

previous   year    866,709.87 


Sum     t   1.674.688.12 

DiHburHcmcntM  In   1009. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses.!     3bl.784.95 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes    

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    

All  other  disbursements.. 


186,323.83 


27.167.85 


26,318.52 


National    I>nmlrer    Initnrance    Company. 

Principal  office,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  (Or- 
ganized in  1905.)  Morris  S.  Tremaine, 
President;  William  P.  Haines  Secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
Minnesota,  Commissioner   of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    1200,000.00. 
Income   In    1000. 
Premiums  other    than    per- 


petual s $ 

Rents    and    interest 

Gross    profit    on    sa.le.    ma- 
turity   or   adjustment    of 

ledger    assets    

From  ail   other  sources... 


232.758.1.5 
13,156.88 


4,952.65 
47.27 


Total     income $      250,915.05 

Ledger     assets       December 

31st   of  previous   year...|      398,247.74 


Sum 


69 
112,337 


Total  disbursements    ...|      732.992.02 


Balance    I      941,696.10 

LedKcr  Asactn  Dec.  31,  1000. 

Book  value  of  real  estate. |       106,500.00 

Collateral   loans 12,800.00 

Book    value    of   bonds   and 

stocks     ,.         633.501.18 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 60,540.20 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums     137,754.72 

All  other  ledger  assets...  600.00 


?fbn-L.cd|cer  AaiictM. 

Interest     and     renti.    due 
and    accrued     $ 


27,240.99 


Gross    assets    I     5.609,269.91 

Deduct    .\Miieti>    .Not    \dmlttcd 

Agents'     balances      %  3,466.73 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market   value  70,809.78 

Special  deposit  less 
$2,815.66  liability 
thereon     7,184.34 


Unpaid  losses  and  claims.* 

Unearned    premiums 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    

Commissi!  IIS  and  broker- 
age      

Reserve    for   dividend 

Capital  stock   paid  up.... 

Total    liabilities    includ- 
ing   capital S 


120,211. :n 
2.114.778.61 


27,500.00 

20,000.0') 
IfeO.OOO.O'J 
200,000.00 


2.662,480  •)« 

Net    surplus »      2A22A2(^AS 

RlPkn     and     rremiuniN,     lOOO     BuMncuH. 

•Fire    risks    v^ritten    dur- 
ing  the    vf ar 

PiemiU!i;s   ititiveil    tiifft 

on 


.1219,068,164.00 


2.4;>9,S62.:'. 


at 


Net    amount    in      force    -,,-.,  ..c,  ini  0-j 

end  i;f  the  year $?,,2.p39...oj.O) 

•Ir eluding  business  ilhtr  than    "Marine 
and   Inland." 

BttflncMM   In   Minnesota  In   1000. 

Fire  IdsK^.       Tornado.       Agtrrgiitc. 
Hl.ks,    wri.t«..     «i.''«|.^13.00  $2.0.100.00  »1.>'^4^J^>;; 

Lo.".('     '>al.I  U.Olil.'MJ  .<T.40  M. 1-840 

APH,u..tat  ri^k       4  U'J.772.00     TOfl.Or-C.OO     4,8i0.72'J.OO 
State   of   Minnesota.    L>epartment   of  In- 

suranie. 

1  H*-rtt^v  Certify.  That  the  annual 
8lf  tcnifnt  "(  f  the  Glens  Falls  Insurance 
Cora  pa. IV.  lor  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st.  1900.  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  hied 
In  this  department  and  duly  approve.l 
by  me  .JC)HN-  A.   HARTIGAN. 

Ccrnmissiuner    of    Insurance. 


Total     assets 
mitted     .  .  .  . 


ni  t     ad- 


81.460.85 


Total    admitted    i  ssets.l     6,527.809.06 


Fnpaid  losses  and  claims.  $ 

Unearned   premiums    

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Reinsurance  premiums... 

Capital  stock  paid  up.... 

Total   liabilities  includ- 
cluding    capital    I 


16,513.78 
217.003.77 

7.000.00 

37.05 

788.07 

200.000.00 

441.342.67 


Net    surplus    I 


228.294.46 


IlinkM  and  PreniluiiiN,   1000   IIuhIucmm. 

•Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing the  year    I   28.635.450.00 

Pre  m  i  u  ni  s     received 

thereon    329,670.92 


Llabillticn 

Unpaid  losses 


Dec.   31,    1000 

and 
claims ? 

Unearned    premiums    .... 

Salaries,   expenses,    taxes, 

, dividends  and  ii  lerest 
due    

Commissions  and  brok- 
erage  

Contiagration     resf  rve. . . 

Capital    stock    paid    up.. 


129.402.80 
2,703,111.08 


76.965.16 

14.677.00 

300,000.00 

1.000.000.00 


Total       liabilitie^. 
eluding    capital 


in- 


%     4,224,156.04 


Net     Surplus 


1,303,653.02 

BUMlllCfiM. 


KlHks    and    rremlinin,    1010 

*Firp  risks  written  dur- 
ing    the     year $261,414,134.00 

Premiums         rtcelved 

tlR-reon 2,445.958.49 


luMurance   Com- 


■Wis. 


Mllv^aiikee    Mccbnnlew' 
pnuy. 

Principal      office.      Milwaukee, 
<Organlztd  in  1852.)      >Mlliam  L.  Jones. 
rre«ild*nt;    Oscar    Griebling,    Secretar>. 
Attorney    to    accept    service    in    Minne- 
sota   Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH    CAPITAL.    $500,000.00. 
lacouie  In   1000. 
Premiums       otl.er       it;an 

perpft  uals      * 

Rints     and     interest 

Gioss  profit   on  sale,   ma- 
turity     or     adjustment 

of     ledger    assets 

From    ail    ether   sources. 


.5f'4.570   19 


9,772.  r.n 

1.845.15 


Total     income     .  .  . 
Ledger    assets    Dec. 
previous    year    . . 


31    of 


1,739,871.69 
2.849.070.75 


Sum 


f      4,588,942 

Dl'4liur*enieut»»    In   1000. 

;r;<  .;n;       i  aid       f<'r 


14 


Net     amoimt     in     force 

at    end   of    the   year.  .$566,218,146.00 
•Including        bu.'iness       other       than 
"Marine    and    Inland." 

Bu»inc«tii   In    Mlunewota   In  1909. 

Fire     His!  s.         Tcrn.-nlo.  AgfrrRate, 

m«ks  written.!  7.030. 927. "0  »2,500.!i8VOn  »10.44(»,»12.0ii 

Prcm's    ifc'il.           P9.2n.»0          14.743.10  113.954.10 

U)S5«-s  Iniuf  a          32..^21.!5               641.23  33.16.-..:!8 

Lr.i-w    l.al.l..           .32.173.  .1                fi42.38  32.815.88 

.\mt    -t    risk.    14.306.936   K)    4.811.649.00  19.121.585.00 

State   of  Minnesota,   Department   of   In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certiiy,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Northwestern  Na- 
tional Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  ending  Dec<  mber  31st,  1909,  of 
which  the  above  is  an  abstract,  has 
been  received  and  filed  in  this  depart- 
ment and  duly  apiroved  by  me. 

JOHN  A.   HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


Net    amount 
end   of    the 


in    force 
year    . . . . 


at 


.$   42.187.545.00 


•Including  business  other  than  "Marine 
and  Inland. ' 

BumIucmii   In   ^liuncMota  In   1000. 

Risks   written    $  1,035,283.00 

Premiums   received    13,297.61 

Losses  incurred   5.765.79 

Losses  paid 6,320.26 

Amount    at    risk    1,370,680.00 

State  of  Minnesota,    Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Commerce  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31,  1909.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in 
this     department     and     duly     approved 

by   me. 

JOHN   A.   HARTIGAN. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per    balance)    $      941,696.10 

Non-Lcdgrcr  AHNet«. 

Interest  and  rents,  due 
and  accrued    $  3,300 .  02 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate and  bonds  and 
stocks  over  book  value.  18,695.57 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets      1,893.68 


Gross    assets     $       965,585.37 

Deduct  AMsetii  Not  Admitted. 

Agents*    balances    $  341.71 


Total    admitted 
L.labilltleM 


Unpaid  losses  and  claims. $ 

Unearned    premiums    

Reclalmable  on  perpetual 
policies    

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

All    other    liabilities 

Capital   stock   paid  up.... 


assets.. $      965.243.66 
Dec.   31,    1000. 


$      649,162.79 

DIaburscmcnts   In  1909. 

Net       amount       paid       for 

losses      $       107.267.50 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age       63.624.18 

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
ficers, agents  and  em- 
ployes        23,640.23 

Taxes,  fees.  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses        8.683.17 

Dividends    and    Interest...  20,000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets    284. r.6 

All    other    disbursements..  13.685.19 


Insurance 


State     of 


C'onipnny     of     tbe 
Pennaylvanla. 

Principal  office,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(Or(?anized  in  1794.)  J.  Henry  SciTJer- 
good  President;  E.  A.  Dannels.  Secre- 
tary.' Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
Minnesota,  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH  CAPITAL.  $200,000.00. 
Income  in  19419. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 

petuals .....$ 

Premiums      on      perpetual 

risks     

Rents  and    interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    


723,241.41 

949.23 
36,811.74 


435.00 


I/>«s«a  incun«<3 . .        ."iO. 306.40  W3.66  ?1.J90  96 

Losses  paJ<l 32.307  14  9»3.5e  .'«3.300.70 

Amount     .-Jt     risk  7.440.540.00     847.003.00     8.087. 543.00 

State   of    Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statt-ment  of  the  National  Union  Fire 
Iiisurance  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1909,  of  which  th.j 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved    by    me. 

JOHN    A.    HARTIGA.>.. 
Commissioner   of  Insurance. 


Total    income     . . 
Ledger    assets    Dec. 
previous   year    . . . 


31    of 


761,437.38 
966,280.91 


Total     disbursements... .$      227.134.63 


Balance     422,028.10 

Ledger  AHMCtM  Dec.  31,  1909. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 
stocks     $ 

Cash  in  office  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums     

All    other    ledger    assets.. 


254,227.64 
126,735.80 


40.074.19 
990.53 


Total    ledger      assets      (as 

per    balance)     $      422,028.16 

JVon-Ledger    AMiets. 

Interest      and     rents,     due 

and    accrued    $  1,863.75 

Al!   other  non-ledger  as- 
sets       266.00 


Sum    $   1,727.718.29 

DlMburscmcnta  In   1900. 

Net       amount       paid       for 

losses    ........$       377,763.70 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age             178,084.04 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes   26,905.58 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      31,930.92 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   1,141.71 

All   other  disbursements..  66.190.26 


Total  disbursements 


682,016.21 


Balance     $   1,045,702.08 

Ledsrcr  AimetH  Dec.  31,  1000. 

Book  value  ol  real  estate. $      275,541.48 

Book    value    of   bonds   and 

stocks 562,622.90 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 53,972.46 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums    147,890.64 

All   other  ledger  assets...  5,674.60 


Gross    assets     $      424,157.91 

Deduct   AsHetM  Not   Admitted. 

Agents'     balances $  €3.70 

Book   value    of    ledger    as- 
sets   over    market    value  15.032.14 


Total 
ted 


assets   not 


admit- 
$ 


15,095. S4 


78,851.04 
628,861.00 

26,497.44 


6,000.00 

20.63 

200.000.00 


Total    liabilities,    includ- 
ing  capital    $ 


840,230.01 


Net    surplus    $       125.013.65 

IlUkM    and    Prcmiumii,    1000   Bualncw*. 

•Fire  risks  written  during 

the     year $83,268,742.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on           1,099,371.18 


lllinolM    Surety    Company. 

Prinfipal  office,  Chicago,  111.  (Organ- 
ized in  1905.)  1'.  M.  Blount,  Presi- 
dent; H.  "W.  Wat  kins.  Secretary.  At- 
ti>rney  to  accept  service  in  Minnesota, 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 

CASH    C.\Pr\\L,    $250,000.00. 

Income  In  1000. 

Premiums      Rc«'ived — (  Nefi — 

Fidelity  and  surety$317.506.17 

Total  net  premium  income.  .$317,506.17 
From  interest  and  rents  ..  17.265.50 
From    all    other    s  )urces    6,107.70 


The  Aetna  Accident  and  Liability  Com- 
pany. 

Principal  office,  Hartford,  Conn. 
(Organized  in  1883).  Commenced  busi- 
ness 1907.  .M.  G.  Bulkeley,  president; 
J.  S.  Rowe,  secretary;  Waller  C.  Faxon, 
vice  president.  Attorney  to  accept 
service  in  .Minnesota:  Commissioner 
of   Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.   $500,000. 

Income    In    1000. 

Premiums    received  —  (Net) — • 

Plate    glass    $   30,790.11 

Hurijlary        and 

theft     58.574.38 

Fly      wheel    2,280.61 

Auto  property 

damage     188.047.60 

Total  net  premium    income. $    279.692.70 
From    Interest  and   rents    ..         33,626.18 

Total    income    $    313,318.88 


Net  amount   In   force  at 

end   of   the   year $81,840,459.00 

•Luluding  business  other  than  "Ma- 
rine and  Inland.  " 

BuMlncsa   In    ^liuncHota    In    1000. 

Fire   Risks. 

Risks   written    $   1.386,009.00 

Premiums   received    28,361.01 

Losses    Incurred 21.681.95 

Losses    paid    18,442.88 

Amount    of   risk 1,739.234.00 

State   of  Minnesota,   Department   of   In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  I'nlon  Lisurance  Com- 
pany for  the  year  ending  December 
;Ust,  1909,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
In  this  department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

JOHN   A.   HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


Total    admitted 
LlabllltlCH 


Unpaid  losses    and     claims  $ 

L'nearned     premiums 

Salaries  expenses,  taxes 
dividends  and  interest 
due     

Commissions  and  broker- 
age       

Reinsurance     premiums... 

Capital    stock    paid    up.... 


assets..  $       409,062.07 
Dec.   31,    1000. 


35.563.83 
113.569.41 


3,629.34 

600.00 

3,691.02 

200,000.00 


Total     liabilities    includ- 
ing   capital    $       357,053.60 


Net     surplus     $         52,008.47 

Rliika    and    Prcuilunm,     1009     BoHlncMH. 

•Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing   the    year $24,185,439.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on               374,856.32 


Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per   balance)     $   3,045,702.08 

Nou-LedKcr    Assets. 

Interest     and     rents,     due 

and    accrued     $  3,794.83 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets      570.54 


Pulford,How&Co. 

General  Insurance, 

3C9  EXCHANGE  BUILDING, 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


The     Concordia 


Innurancc     Com* 


Fire 
pany. 

Principal  office,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
(Organized  in  1870.)  Geo.  Brumder, 
President;  Frank  Damkoehler,  Secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
Minnesota,  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $300,000.00 

Income    in    IfiOO. 

Premiums       other       than 

perpetuais      $         946.890.  S7 

Rents    and    interest 57,155.98 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adustjment  of 
ledger  assets    970 . 03 

From  all  other  sources 


Total    income     $     1.040.016.87 

Ledger  assets   Dec.  31   of 

previous   year    1,457.774.64 


Gross    assets    $  1,050,067.45 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    |  246.46 

Book  value  of  ledg;er  as- 
sets over  market   value.  23,949.90 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted       6,887.02 


Total      assets     not     ad- 
mitted  $         30,083.38 


Total    admitted    assets.. $   1,019,984.07 


Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1900. 


Unpaid  losses  and  claims.  $ 

Unearned   premiums    

Reclalmable  on  perpetual 
policies 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up.... 


87,534.29 
477,848.81 

132.772.49 


6.000.00 

507.46 

200,000.00 


Sum      $      2,497,791.51 

DitiburMenicntH   In   1000. 

Net      amount       paid      for 

losses     $         470.357.76 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      279,646.65 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployee      63,326 .  49 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses   41,997.53 

Dividends   and   interest..  24,000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    2.479 .  51 

All   other   disbursements.  89,075.43 


Total  disbursements 


970,782,37 


Western    Insurance    Company. 

Principal  office,  Pittsburg.  I*a.  (Or- 
ganized in  1849.)  W.  H.  Nimick.  Presi- 
dent; D.  Dallas  Hare.  Secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.  $300,000. 

Income  in  1000. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuais     $ 

Rents   and    interest 

From   all    other    sources.. 


618,982.28 

37,085.56 

10.00 


Ntt 

It  i-s.  s » 

Commis-ior.s  and  brok- 
erage      

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penst  s 

Dividends    and    interest.. 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of    ledger    assets 

All    otiicr    disbursements 


674,738.34 
412.411.70 

163.408.08 


72,443.64 
80.000.00 


12.256.67 
94.290.15 


Total    Income 


Total     disbursements.  .$     1.509.548.58 


Balance    $ 

LcdKcr  Assets  Dec.  31 

Book  value  of  real  e.'-tate.$ 

MortKage    loans . 

Collateral    leans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and 
stocks    

Ca.sh  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks..... 

Agents'  balances,  uni-aid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
leivalile.  taken  in 
premiums    

All   other  ledgtr  assets.. 


3,079.393.86 
.  1009. 

:.  5,7  50.  00 

1,267.535.00 

21.000.00 

1.522,753.43 

124,364.62 


227,008.23 
2,043.17 


Ledger  assets  December  31st 
of    previous    ye  ir     .... 


$340,879.37 
463,775.60 


Sum      $804,654.97 

DlMburscmenta    In    1900. 

Fidelity  and  surer  y  .$61.036.10 

Net  paid  policy   h.dders    $   61,036.10 

Investigation  aid  adjust- 
ment    of     claim*     6,371.26 

Commissions     ...    62,381.48 

Dividends    to    sto.  k    hi)lders.       15.000.00 

Salaries  of  offici  rs,  agents, 
employes,  exar  liners'  and 
inspection     fees     38.440.59 

All    other    disbur  iemeiits. . . .      52.507.88 


I.edgtr   assets 
of    previous 


December    31 
year    $ 


777,715.74 


Total  disbursements    $235,737.31 


Total  ledger  assets   (as 

per    balance)    $     3,220.546.45 

Deduct    ledger    liabilities, 

$141. 152. .=^9     3.079.393.86 

Non-Lcdicer   AH:4ctM. 
Interest    and    rents.     <lue 


Balance     $568,917.66 

Lcdser   Akm«Is    Dec.    31,   1000. 

Book     value     of     bonds     and 

stocks    $436,542.73 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks    63,854.93 

Premiums  in  co>  rse  of  col- 
lection           51.060.09 

All   other  assets      27.459.91 


bum     $1,091,034.62 

Dlsburscnieutn     In     1000. 

Claims    paid — (.Net)  — 

Plate    glass     $      4,202.02 

Burglary        and 

theft     7,035.98 

Auto   property 

damage     68,456.19- 

Net  paid   policyholders    ....$ 

Commissions     

Dividends  to  stockholders    . 
Salaries    of    officers,    agents, 

employes,    examiners    and 

lnspe(tion    fees     

All   other   disbursements    . . 


79,694.19 
61,416.73 
20,000.00 


16  524.70 
24,226.08 


Total    disbursements 


J    201,861.70 


Balance     %  889,172.92 

Ledger  Assets  Dec.  31,  1900. 

.Mort?;age    loans    |$  472.000.00 

Collateral     loans     25,000.00 

Book    value    of    bonds      and 

stocks      262,281.25 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies and   banks    |  83,519.23 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 
lection        44.890.93 

.Ml    other  assets    1.481.51 


Total    Income     .  . . 

Ledger    assets    D»c. 

previous    year     .  . 


31    of 


556.077.84 
875.753.11 


Sum 


$   1,431.830.95 


Disbursements  In   1000. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses     •    $ 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Dividends    and    Interest... 

All    other    disbursements. 


244.500.82 
140.448.40 

35.616.93 


19,678.24 
21.000.00 
36.419.26 


Net     amount     in     force     at 

end    of   the    year $156,611,786.14 

•Iijcluding  business  other  than  "Marine 
and    Inland." 

Business  In   Mlpnvsota  In  1900. 

FireRisks. 

Risks    written     \ $468,672.00 

I'remiums     received     8,832.95 

Losses    incurred    6.539.71 

Losses    paid    3,795.06 

Amount     at     risk 468,672.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  tlie  National  Lumber  In- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  3l8t.  1909,  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved    by    me. 

JOHN    A.    HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner    of   Insurance. 


Total   liabilities,    includ- 
ing   capital     $      904,663.05 


Net    surplus    $       115,321.02 

RiKks   nnd    Prcminms,   1000    Buslnesa. 

♦Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing  the    year $87,906,154.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on          1,118.781.26 


Allemanuin     Fire     Inwurancc     Company. 

Princii>al  office,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  (Or- 
ganized in  1868.)  W.  Steinmcyer,  Pres- 
ident; C.  P.  Kellerman,  Secretary.  At- 
tf  rney  to  accept  service  in  Minnesota, 
Commissioner   of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $200,000.00. 

Income   In    1000. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuais       $         753,828.90 

Rents    and    interest 64,055.98 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger   assets    16,437.50 

Total     income $         834.322.3S 

Ledger    assets     December 

31st  of  previous  year..$     1,254,728.81 


Sum     $     2,089.051.19 

Disbursements   In  1009. 

Net      amount      paid      for 


Net   amount   in    force   at 

end   of  the   year $65,508,339.00 

•Including  business  ether  than  "Ma- 
rine and  Inland." 

Business   In  Minnesota  In  1909. 

Fire   Risks. 

Risks    written    $   1,378,668.00 

Premiums   received    23,655.4  8 

Losses    incurred    20,161.16 

Losses    paid    16,206.39 

Amount    at    risk 1,450,699.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department   of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Company  of 
the  State  of  Pennsylvania  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st,  1909,  of  which 
the  above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  in  this  department  and 
duly  apiroved   by  me. 

JOHN    A.    HARTIGAN. 
Commissioner   of  Insurance. 


Balance     $     1.527,009.14 

LedKcr  Assets  Dec.  31,  1009. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate       $  7,000.00 

Mortgage    loans    697,575.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks     629,492.29 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 70,444.70 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums     222,497.15 

Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per    balance )    $     1,527,009 .14 

Non-Lcdeer  Assets. 

Interest    and    rents,     due 

and    accrued     $  16,056.66 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets      7.613.35 


Gross     assets 

Deduct    Assets   Not 

Agents'    balances    ...... 


.$     1.550,679.15 
Admitted. 

.$  3,858.32 


Total    admitted    assets. $      1.546,820.83 
Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1900, 


Unpaid   losses  and  claims. $ 

Unearned    premiums 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      

Reinsurance     premiums.. 

Capital   stock   paid   up... 


78,063.72 
886,900.62 


16,000.00 

47,103.08 

27. •134. 66 

300,000.00 


Total       liabilities,       in- 
cluding capital    $      1.355,502.08 


Net    surplus    $         191,318.75 

RlKks    and    Prciuiunis,    IiM)0    Business. 

•Fire  risks  rltten  dur- 
ing  the    year $112,881,102.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on         1,399,233.81 


National     Ftilon    Fire    Insurance 
Company. 

Principal  office,  Pittsburg  Pa.  (Or- 
ganized in  1901.)  E.  E.  Cole,  presi- 
dent; B.  D.  Cole,  secretary.  Atlornoy 
tc  accept  service  in  Minnesota,  Com- 
missioner of   Insurance. 


Total    disbursements 


497.663.64 


Balance    I      934,167.31 

Ledgrer  .Assets  Dec.  31,  1009, 


Total 
per 


assets      (as 


and  accrued 


Gross    assets . 

Deduct     Assets    Not 

Agents'    balances    


Total    admitted    a.'=sets.$ 
Liabilities    Dec.   31. 

Unpaid  losses  and  rliiims.S 
Unearned   premlu.nis    .... 
Reserve     for     contingen- 
cies  

Capital   stock   paid   up... 


$           33.229 

50 

$      3,112.623 
Admitted. 

$              1,342 

36 
.46 

3.111,280.90 
1909. 

122.105.81 
1.676,004.72 

100.000.00 
500,000.00 


ledger 
balance)     $568,917.66 

Non-LcdKcr  .%sscln. 

Interest    and    rents,    due    and 
accrued     $ 


1,224.49 


Total       liabilities, 
eluding    capital 


in- 


.$      2.398.110.53 


Gross     assets     $570,142.15 

Deduct   Assets   Not  Admllted. 

Premiums  in  co\irse  of  col- 
lection   (past   die   ) $   15,672.87 

Book    value    of    l.^lger   assets 

over    market   value    6,932.73 

All  other  asseis  not  ad- 
mitted           20.147.41 

Total     assets     not     admit- 
ted       I   42.763.01 

Total    admitte.;    assets     ...$527,389.14 
Llitblllties. 

Claims— 

In     process    of    adjustment 

and     reported     $12,725.62 

Resisted     18.063.00 


Total     ledger     assets     (as 

per    balance)     $    889.172.92 

Nun  LedKcr   .%ssets. 

Interest    and    rents   due   and 

accrued     $        8.374.72 


Gross  assets    $      897,547.64 

Deduct   Assets   Nut   Admitted. 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 
ic* tion  (past  due)    $ 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets 
over    market    value    

.A.11  otlier  assets  not  admit- 
ted      


6,927.72 
4.156.25 
1,481.61 


Mortgage     loans 

Collateral     loans     

Book  value  of  bonds  and 
fttooks     .....        •...••..• 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 

Agents.  l»alances.  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums    

All  other  ledger  assets... 


165.950.00 
1.316.97 

615,219.25 

61,279.73 


96,511.15 
4,890.21 


Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per    balance)    $      934.167.31 

Non-LedKcr  Assets. 

Interest      and      rents,    due 

and  accrued    $  8,434.50 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate and  bonds  and 
stocks   over   book    value  600.00 

Gross    assets    $      943.101.81 

Deduct   Assets  Not   Admitted 

Agents'     balances     $  2,027.62 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value.  19,965.15 


losses     $ 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
ficers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      

Dividends    and    Interest.. 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of    ledger    assets 

All    other      disbursements 


334,722.94 
196,366.64 

54,302.14 


19,223.44 
30,000.00 


85  00 
46,014.09 


CASH    CAPITAL, 

Income    In 

Ficmiums  other  than  per- 
petuais      $ 

Rents    and    interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger   asseis    

From   all    other   sources. . 

Total    Income    $ 

•Ledger  assets  December 
31st  of  previous   year..$ 


$900,000.00. 
1900. 


1,685,999.94 
115.947.97 


27,717.50 

76.894.99 

1,906,560.40 
2,714,479.52 


Total     disbursements.  .  .$        680,714.25 


Balance     f     1,408,336.94 

Ledicer  Assets  Dec.  31,  1!H)0 


B(  ok  value  of  real  estate  $ 

Mcrtgage     loans 

Collateral     loans 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies and   banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums     


22,998.58 
884,478.00 
252,260.59 

129,679.85 


100,920.01 


Sum      $      4,621,039.92 

•Include     $150,000.00     Increased    capital 
stock. 

DIsburK^mcnts   In  1000. 

Net      amount        paid      for 

losses      $         800.04C.4C 

Ccm.missions   and    broker- 

ag-e      338,078.23 

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
ficers, agents  and  em- 
ployes        165.239  53 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses        76,437.94 

Dividends    and    interest..  66,000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets     513.75 

All     other     disbursements  144,945.77 


HiRhs  written . . 
1'n.m's    rcc'ii. 
L,o£bcs  Inrunfd 
lyosses  paid    . . 
Amn-.int  at  ilsk 


Net  amount  in  force  at 

end    ol    the    >ear $156,072,070.00 

BusincHH  In   .Minnesota  In  1909. 

Fire  Risks.       Tiirnado.        Aggregbtr. 

$    873,416.00  $102,105.00  $    S)7.'i.t2].0u 

J5,'.i(>8.07  6»5.79  16.693.88 

9.955.20  '        9.955.20 

5,921.96  5.921.96 

. _ 2.003,339.00     544.521.00     2.587.860.0ft 

Staiie   of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Concordia  Fire  In- 
surance Conipany  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st.  1909.  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved   by   me. 

JOHN   A.    HARTIGAN. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total 
per 


(as 


Total 
ted     . 


assets     not    admit- 


Total    admitted   assets 
Liabilities. 


11,665.48 
,$     885,982.16 


Net    surplus    $        713.170.37 

Risks    and    Premiums,    1009    Business. 

•Fire    risks    written    dur- 
ing   the    year $187,984,130.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on           2,216.112.80 


KmUs  TTnttfn 
Prijmluiin   rtnivKi 
Losses  liKurrii).    . 
Losses  p;iiiJ 
Amount    at    rl-^k 


Net  amount  in  force  at 

end   of   the   year $282,666,457.00 

•Including  business  other  than  "Ma- 
rine and  Inland." 

Business   In    Minnesota   In   1900. 

Flrr  Risks.      T<.rn:,ilo.     Agprtcatf. 
.i:':.0:'.2. 14     14.188.00     $42,120.(14 
.    55.:i29.22       2.3*14.61       5%.7n.83 
2.''. 249.21  82.^7       23.3,n.53 

.    20,758.71  37.8.'>       20  :S4.56 

.    55.398.1'*;       6.282.00       ei.f.JtO.OO 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department   of   In- 
surance. 

I  Herebv  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  "of  the  Milwaukee  Mechanics' 
Insurance  Company  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st.  1909.  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved   by   me.^^_   HARTIGAN. 


Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total      I   30,778.62 

Net      unpaid     cliilms     except 

liabililv    clalmi     30,778.62 

Unearned    premltims    144.742.00 

Commissions  and    brokerage.        7.836.04 

All    other   liabill  ies    5.312.23 

Capital    stock    puld    up    260,000.00 

Total    liabilities.    Including 

capital     $438,668.89 


Claims — 

In    process    of    adjustment 

and    reported    $       16,643.56 

Kesicted      6,665.82 


Total     I      22.299.38 

Deduct    reinsurance     . .  205.81 


except 


Net     unpaid    claims 

liability    claims     I      22,093.57 

Unearned    premiums    132.456.87 

Commissions     and      broker- 

12,599.63 
.       600.000.00 


Surplus  over  all  liabilities  ...  $ 
Business    In    Minnesota    In 


all  liabilities. 
In    Minnesota 

Premiums 
Keceived. 
...    $2,905.22 
...      5,126.35 


88.720.25 
1900. 
Losses 
Paid. 

$1,916.42 


Fidelity    

Surety     

Totals      $8,031.57  $1,916.42 

State  of  Minnes')ta,  Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  Herebv  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  thf  Illinois  Surety  Insur- 
ance company,  for  Vhe  year  ending 
December  31st  1909.  of  which  the 
above  is  an  exi  -act.  has  been  received 
and    filed    In   thi  i   department    and   duly 

aoDroved   by   m«'. 

appro   c         y    ^^^^    ^    HARTIGAN, 

Con^na  ssioner  of  Insurance. 


age     

Capital   stock  paid   up    ... 

Total      liabilities,      Includ- 
ing   capital     $    677,805.13 

Surplus    over    all     liabili- 
ties       I    208.177.03 

Buslnesa  In   Minnesota  In  1000. 

Premiums  Losses 

Received.  Paid. 

Plate    glass    $       95.20      $  8.50 

Burglary        and 

theft     838.46 

Automobile  prop- 
erty    damage..    1.180.67  23.32 

Total.4"    $2,114.33     $  31.82 

.State   of  Minnesota.   Department  of   In- 

suiance. 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Aetna  Accident  & 
Liability  company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31,  1909,  of  whicli  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  In  this  department  and  duly  ap- 
proved  by  me. 

JOHN   A.    HARTIGAN. 
Comraisslouer   of   Insurance. 


Total      assets      not     ad- 
mitted     t 


21.992.77 


Total    admitted    assets.. $       921,109.04 
LInbilltles  Dec.  31,  1909, 


I'npaid  losses  and  claims. $ 

Unearned   premiums    

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up 

Total   liabilities,   includ- 
ing   capital     $ 


51,625.79 
469,176,48 


6,000.00 

4,435.18 

300.000.00 


ledger    assets 

balance)     $     1.408,336.9i 

Non-Ledger    Assets. 

Interests    and    rents,    due 

pnd    accrued    $  17,233.00 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate and  bonds  and 
stocks   over   book  value  41,830.92 


Gross    assets     f     1.467,400.86 

Deduct    Asstets   Not   Admitted. 

Agents'    balances     $  2,220.80 

Total  admitted  assets.. $     1,465,180.06 
Liabilities   Dec.    31    1909. 

Unpaid   losses  and    claims  $ 


820,236.45 


Net   surplus    $      100.872.59 

Risks   and   Premiums,   1900   Business. 

•Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing the   year    $63,977,153.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on             777,622.98 


Net  amount  in  force  at 

end   of   the   year $77,951,537.00 

•Including  business  other  than  "Ma- 
rine and  Inland." 

Business  In  Minnesota  In  1909. 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks   written    $   1,664,670.00 

Premiums    received     21.693.60 

Losses    incurred    7,42V02 

Losses   paid    6,366.99 

Amount    of    risk 3.132.558.00 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Western  Insurance 
Company  for  the  year  ending  December 
3lRt.  1909.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in   this  department  and  duly  approved 

^^    "**■  JOHN  A.  HARTIGAN, 

Commieeioner  of  Insurance. 


Unearned     premiums 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes, 
dividends    and     Interest 

due     'V 'v!  ■ ',' ■ 

Commlsslcns     and     brok- 
erage      

Return    and      reinsurance 

premiums     

Capital    stock   paid   up,.. 

Total   liabilities   includ- 
ing   capital    I 


82,319.09 
678,155.18 

9.190.1« 

1,500.00 

2,927.81 
200,000.00 


Total     disbursements. .  .$     1,591,261.68 
Balance     %     3,029,778.24 

Ledg;er  Aii»sets  Dec  31,  1909. 

Mortgage    leans     $        608,972.00 

C(  Ilateral    loans     155.000.00 

Book   value   of   bonds  and 

stocks      1,672,966.88 

Crsh  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 249,732.63 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable taken  for 
premiums     343,106.70 

Total     ledger     assets     (as 

per    balance)     $     3,029,778.24 

Non-Ledger  Assets. 

Interests    and    rents,    due 

and    accrued    $  22.241. CO 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate a.nd  bonds  and 
stocks  over  book  value  28,341.12 


Vnited   American   Fire   Insurance 
Company. 

Principal  office,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
(Organized  in  1898.)  John  Shepeck. 
President;  F.  A.  Krehla.  Secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota, 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 

CA.SH   CAPITAL,    $100,000.00. 
Income   In   1909. 
Premiums     other  than     per- 
petuais       $       68.884.42 

Rents    and    intest 8.190.CO 

From   all    other   sources 2.212.4< 

Total    income    .$      79.287.49 

Ledger       assets       December 

31st    of    previous    year...$  188.76707 
Disbursements   In   1000. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses  $  18,043.73 

Commission  and  brokerage  25,448.13 
Sr4laries  and  fees  of     officers. 

agents    and    employes....  6,833.94 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  other  ^ 

real     estate    expense 2, 041..  3 

Dividends    and    interest...  ,|'<|SV^V 

All    other    disbursements...  18,237.31 

Total     disbursements $      74,604.84 

Balance     f    193.449.72 

Ledi^cr  Assets  Dec.  31,  lOM. 

Mcrtgage    loans     $    176.675.00 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  prem- 
iums      

All    other    ledger    assets... 


974.092.18 


Net    surplus     $        491,087.88 

Risks    and     Premiums,     1900    Business. 

•Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing   the    year $90,146,981.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on       993,009.03 

Net    amount    in    force    at 

end    of   the    year $121,526,042.00 

•Including  business  other  than  "Marine 
and    Inland." 

Business  In  Minnesota  In  1909. 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks     written $1,655,891.00 

Premiums     received 26,779. .?0 

I,osses     incurred 11,208.60 

Losses    paid «  „el'??c'^? 

Amount    at    risk 2.281,348.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance.   ,    ^. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Allemanla  Fire  In- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1909,  of  which  tho 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  in  this  department  and 
fliily  approved  by  me. 

JOHN    A.    HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner  ot  Insuranance. 


Gross    assets     %  3,080,360.96 

Deduct  Assets  Not   Admitted. 

Agents'     balances $  7,456.92 

Special    deposit    less    $33,- 

022.11    liability    thereon  4,977.89 

All    other    assets    not    ad-  .„.„„. 

mitted     <.7<2-54 

Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted      >  17,177.35 

Total    admitted    assets.  .  .$3,063,183.61 
IJnbllltlcs  Dec.  31,  1909. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims  $         129,728.06 

Unearned     premiums 1,563,195. is 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes, 

dividends    and    Interest 

flue  40,000.00 

Capital' stock   paid    up...  900,000.00 

Total    liabilities   includ- 
ing   capital    I 


5,621.28 


11.003.44 
150.00 


2,632,923.8-i 


Net    surplus     %         430,209.  <» 

Risks     and     Premiums,     1909    Business. 

•Fire    risks    written    dur- 
ing   the    year $219,614,996.00 

%T'"™.'  .'.''.'.'r.'^!'''":        2,791,033.96 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per 

balance)      *    193,449.-2 

Non-LedRTcr    Assets. 
Interest  and  rents,  due  and  ^ 

accrued     • ••♦        ^'^cois 

All  other  non-ledger  assets o9-p 

Gross    assets     195,184.76 

Deduct  Assets   Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    .$  502.63 

Total    admitted    assets... $    194,682.13 
Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1900.  ,  „,  ^  „^ 

Unpaid  losses    and    claims.  .$         1.91409 

Unearned     premiums fci.bOb.df 

Salaries,       expenses,     taxes, 

dividends      and       interest  ^^^^^^ 

Capital"  stock   paid    up. . . .  •      100,000.00 

Total  liabilities  including      -.,,,.,. 

capital      I    15S'220.46 

Net    surplus     • •••♦ 

Risks    and     Premiums,     1900 

•Fire    risks    written    ^"rln^,.  ,.„  ... 

tlie    year    J6,660,olo 

Premiums   received    thereon        '"'  ""' 


28,461.67 
Bualness. 

38 
82,02L44 


Net    amount    in    force    at 

end    of   the   year $241,228,292.00 

•Including  business  other  than  "Marine 

and  Inland." 

Buslnvsn  in  Minnesota  in  1909. 

Fire  Hl-sks.  Tbma<lo.  Agcrtgatc. 
Risks  wriU€n...$7,134,965.00  $745,990.00  $7,880.9,-5.00 
pjm'.   rec'd....        97,095.45        5,470.10       102,5M.C4 


I 


•  n.- 


Net  aniount  in  force  at  end 

of    the    year $8,162,995.01 

•Including  business  other  than    "Marine 
and    Inland.' 

Business  In   Minnesota  in   1900. 

Fire    Risks. 

Risks    written $  34,001.99 

Premiums    received     o'S,oa5 

Losses    incurred     r/^52'9| 

Losses     paid     . A'^r'ivA? 

Amount     at     risk 4^7,736.66 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 
surance. ....  ^  ..^ 
I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  United  American  In- 
surance company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1909,  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed   in    this  department   and  duly  ap- 

nroved    by   me. 

pro^ea      y       ^^^^    ^     HARTIGAN. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


»  0 


WHEAT  HAS 
AN  ADVANCE 

Scores  Fractional  Gains  Dur- 
ing the  Saturday  Half 
Session. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  23. 


Flax  Options  Also  Higher  in 

Spite  of  Listless 

Trading. 


May —  Open. 

Duluth    $1.09»4b 

Ohioaffo    1.09% 

Mtnneapolls    ..      1.0.*<% 

New  York 1.15V»b 

WlnnlpoK     l.OlVi 

Kansas  City   ..      1.0S-<>2')4 
St.   Louis    1.05% 

July— 

Duluth   l.lOViib 

Chicago    l.Oi^i-"^ 

Minueiipolis    

Npw  York l.lOSi-Vi 

Winnipes     1.02  V* 


Hish. 
51.0!)%1 
1  .  0»  Tg 
1  . 0!»  Vi 
l.lftiVi 
l.OlVi 
1.03»4 
1.07«4 


Low. 
11.09 


09 
.08'4 
.15Vi 
.ftl-Vi 

03%, 


Kansas  City 

St.   Louis    .  .  .  . 

September- 

Duluth     

Chicago    

Minneapolis    . 


Mav 

July 


.99-98% 
1.00% 

1.01% 
1.00% 
1.00% 


.10\4 
03% 

.  09  % 
10% 

.02% 

.991^1 
1.01\4 


1.05% 

1.10% 
1.02-S. 
1.08% 
1.10^ 
1.02-Vfc 

.98% 
1.00% 


Close 
Jl.09% 
1.09% 
1.08% 
1.16Vk 
1 .  01  Vi 
1.03% 
1.07% 

l.l»>%-V»a 
1.03%b 

1.09% 
1.10%a 

i.oa% 
.99% 

1.01% 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    SATURDAY, 


1  .01%b 

1.01% 

1.01% 


OtVb 
00  % 
00% 


,01%b 
,01«>hb 
01%-% 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.  Hie;h.  Low.  .^''aftlu 

.91%b  .92%  .02%  .9-'%a 

DULUTH  FLAX  MARKET. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  Afril  2^..— 
Wheat  advanced  today.  May  g.iinlns%c 
arid  .Illy  \2&%c.  May  wheat  opened 
at  $1.09%  bid,  sold  at  |1.09Vi,  11.09  "-i. 
11.09%.  |1.09i»-%.  $1.09Vi.  1109%. 
$1  09%  and  closed  at  $1.09%  asked. 
The  Julv   ui)tion   opened  at   Jl.lO'A    bid. 

sold  at  $1.1'>'4.  Jl.l'>.  *ll'^*.vi^>','^-^'*'^i 
JllOV*.  $1.1"'».  1109%.  Jl.lO^i!  and 
h-wed  at  Jl.lu%-%.  September  opened 
.It  11.01  H.  sold  at  Uc  higher  and 
cUwed    with    bids    at   ?1.01%.  _ 

Plax  was  moderately  traded  in.  The 
Miidertone  was  strong.  May  opened 
3J  .!9  bid  and  sold  at  52.40,  $2.40  Ms  and 
1  Josed  at  I2.40V2.  July  opened  at  $2.33 
jiHkfd  and  sold  at  $2.34%  and  $2.35. 
Sept.-mber  opened  at  $1.82  bid.  sold  at 
pi  KiVa.  $1.8.'!  and  closed  with  bids  at 
|l  s !-  ~  October  opened  with  bids  at 
SI  '^'i.Vs.  sold  at  $1.73  and  closed  at  $1.73 
bid. 

Ooarse  grains  were  moderately  traded 
m  Oats  closed  %c  up.  rye  and  barley 
were  unchanged.  Durum  was  %c  off. 
CnHh  wheat  was  on  a  parity  witli  May. 
Defenders  of  wheat  prices  were 
aided  t'>dav  by  the  unsettled  weather 
iuui  the  willingne.ss  of  bears  to  wit- 
iifH.i  further  advances  in  prices.  News 
vv  i.s  favorable  to  the  bulls.  Reports 
iroiu  Kansas  and  Nebraska  said  tliat 
the  plan  Is  not  improving  and  that 
continued  freezing  weather  is  doing 
further  damage.  These  messages  came 
fit»m  .scattered  sources,  most  of  them 
h«ing  sent  out.  however,  by  houses 
tliHt  have  espoused  the  bull  side.  High 
winds  were  reported  In  Central  Kan- 
siiH  In  the  southwestern  portion  of 
Mi'^.'souri  it  was  reported  tnat  wheat 
hul  reached  the  .«!econd  Joint  and  was 
hfing  seriously  damaged  by  freezing 
weather.  Chinch  hugs  are  the  basis 
ot  reports  from  Kansas  and  weeds  are 
being  used  as  news  factor.-i  for  other 
i.i.-s  ;iire.s.  An  Omaha  rfevator  man 
M     a     telegram     estimating     the 

•. i,,p    for   Nebraska   at    2.'i.000.000 

bu.      The     official     estimate     U.st     year 
Wiiii     (9.«r>0.000    hu.  ,    ^ 

Rpurishly    Inclined    traders    conceded 
That   prices  might    have   a  slightly  fur- 
tlier    advance.     They    said   that    the  sit- 
uation    Is     somewhat     perilous     on     ac- 
e.iunt    of   the    many    bad    reports   which 
arc  b^ing  sent  out  from  the  southwest, 
but    they    believe    the    weather   will    not 
iiffev     the    growing    plant    and    that    as 
soon    as     the    weather    becomes    settled 
priccA    will    sink     to    an    export    basis. 
They    pointed    out    that    when    the    crop 
K'tuation     was    removed     as     a     serious 
Tuarket   factor  two  or  three  weeks  ago 
in, I   the  cash  position  became  the  dom- 
Irr'    .-lemeiit   in    the  market   that    val- 
.niptU-    slid    to  the    lowest    levels 
,         rai    ni'intlis.      They   predict    low- 
i-:    if-vfl^   tM    wheat  believing  that  con- 
s»srvati\  •       t;ad-rs       are       prepared     to 
espouse    liie     selling   side     again.     The 
toeftT'i    think    tlie    market    is    becoming 
top  heavv  and   unwiehly.     offerings  are 
not   js  free   as  several    days   ago.   how- 
......      ^r,!     wheat    Is    more    diiTl-ult    to 

.■         .      s    from    the    interior   arc   light. 

indirtiiing    the    decreasing     supplies    In 

country  elevators.     The  attitude  of  the 

farmers    is    again    becoming    a    market 

frxft-yr   of   some   moment.    On    the   bul.ge 

'..ifu.siiiK    to    .sell,    apparently    be- 

<   t!:at   thf    tnarket    is   on   another 

iiliwi.rd    swing    that    will    >-Arry    values 

to    former    levels    or    higher.       On    the 

.itrii'r     hand     the     Hour    demand     shows 

iM.    i.idtcation  of  reviving  and  there  ap- 

piMLs    to   be    ph'nty    of    wheat    In    sight 

ivc  .iil   n*^ed-■^. 

"riiitoba.    Kis>ia.    India   and    Argen- 

r-e    free    sellers   of    wh*^at    in    for- 

inarkets   and    It    is   Impossible    for 

reigner    to    buy    in    this    country. 

;r-ide    of    Argtntia    wiseat    is    low 

country  will  desire  to  get  rid 

portable       .-surplus      at    prices 

.  iinsi  1  ,'rablv     unibr       ordinary       levels. 

The    chief    ijuestion    that    concerns    this 

coiintry  seems  to  be  Its  ability  to   con- 

.junii   its   own    wheat   at  high   prices   or 

let    th"    fort'ii^ner    have    some    of    It    at 

low  i>ri'-c-5. 


.  1.05 
1.07 

.  1.01  V4 

.  .92 

.  .92 

.  .a2^ 

.  .K9 

.r.a 

.  .39 '4 

ir  .41 

.  .41 

.  .  .1) 

.  .  2.40 


Open. 

High. 

May    

.    $2. 39b 

12.404 

,1  uiy    

. .  .    2.35a 

2.35 

September    .  . 

.      1.82b 

1.83 

October     .  .  .  . 

.      1.72Vib 

1.73       ' 

.SiJ'itUwtatrt'n 

ai  i    Winnipeg 

quo 

iatU):i3   fumidied 

Low. 
$2. 39b 

2.34 

l.H2b 

1.72Vsb 
by   B     K.    Baker 


Close 
$2.40% 
2.35 
l.sjb 
1.73b 
&  Co 


April    22. 

$1.09b 
1.0S%-%b 
1.07%-OiJ 
1.15V* 

1.02% 
I.O6V4 

l.09%a 
1.02  Mi  a 
1.08%a 
1.10%b 
1.02% 
.98% 
1.00%-'% 

1.01b 

1.06%D 

1.00% 


April    22. 
$    .91% 
.92V4b 


April    22. 

$2.39t) 
2.34b 
1.81%b 
1.71%b 


NOTK — The   aferage   maxiaiM*'  •nd    mknlmum 
POTatures    and    tlie    av3.-ige    rilirfaH    »ro    nude    U9    M 
emli   cent*r    from    the   actual    nuMber    oC    rwotU    ib- 
ffived.     The   -atate   at  we»tt»er"    U  Ui«   pre»»lUii» 
tlmo  of  obaenatlon. 


THE  MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Wheat  Is  Strong  on  News  of  Wea- 
ther in  the  Fields. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  April  23.— Low 
temperatures  in  the  spring  wheat  states 
will  probably  necessitate  the  reseedlng 
where  wheat  is  In  the  germinatins 
stage.  This  caused  the  market  to  be 
strong,  and  the  upturn  movement  con- 
tinued. Local  elevator  >  stocks  de- 
creased 50.000  bu  for  one  day.  Wheat 
and  flour  shipments  for  the  week  were 
480.299  bu  in  excess  of  the  wheat  re- 
ceipts. Sentiment  favored  a  further  ad- 
vance. Minneapolis  today  received  97 
cars  of  wheat,  agaftist  145  cars  a  year 
Duluth  19  cars,  against  31,  and 
342.      against      145.         May 


ago; 
Winnipeg 


WEEK'S  RANGE  OF  CLOSING  PRICES. 


Wheat — 

Monday. 

May $l.'i7b 

July    1. 

;5eptember    •  .  • 

Durum — 

May    

May  No.  2. 

July 

July   No.    2 

Flax — 

May    2 

July    t 

September      1 
October      .  .    1 

Colarse  griln 
Oats     .      .40% 
Rye     ..      .72-:  a 
Barley  .50  60 


17  %b 


»lb 

(9b 
)2b 
>0b 

36b 
.34 
82 
73b 


Tuesday. 

$1.06%b 
1   07%a 
99b 

90% 
88% 
91%b 
89^b 

2.36%b 
2.33b 
1.82% 
1.74 


.40^ 
.72-75 
.50-60 


Wednes«lay. 
$1.06%b 
1.07  %b 
99%b 

90  %b 
8H%b 
91% 

89% 

2.36%b 
2.32%u 
1.81 
1.72b 

.40% 
.72-75 
.50-60 


Thursday.     Friday. 
$1.08b  $109b 


1 .09a 
1.00b 

»0%b 
88%b 
91  %b 

89  %b 


.37 

.32 
80 

70 


.40% 
.71-74 
.50-60 


1.09%  a 
1.01b 

91%b 
8»%b 
82%tt 
90%b 

2.39b 
2.34b 
1.8l%b 
1.71V2b 

.40% 
.71-74 
.50-60 


Saturday. 
$1.09%a 
1.10%-%a 
1.01%b 


opened 

$1.08%; 

$1.09% 

$1.08%: 
opened 
$1.00%; 
Cash 


91%b 

89%b 
92%  a 
90%n 

.40% 
.35 
.83b 
.73b 


.41% 
.71-74 
50-60 


Duluth  c.>se.    ,Wheat_On    tra^k:    N.    1    hard     l^^^t^,-,^%-,},,i:!Tp 
$1.09%:   No.   2   northern.  'J'^X  *«i  ofil     Mav  '  $1  09%a-  July.  $1.10%  it  1.10%a. 
northern.  $1.0 :  % ,;  velvet  chaft.  V)   « ^ack    ^No'  1    92c    No.  2.  90c.       In 
September.   $1  01%b         1^">  ^'"-t!:^"   ]^f,i    ^^,-   No    2    90c;   May.   91  %b 

No*:  1.  92c;  N..  2.  »?*=-^T;V^r/il\^in  store    $2*400%;  to  afrive.   $2.40% 
92%a.        Flax -On  track._$2.40% .  m^sto.e.^^^^^^^^^^  ^^^^    ^^.^^ 

$2.40V3:   July.   $2.35 


store: 
July, 
May, 
Rye, 


$1.08%:    high.    $1.0914;      low. 
closed,    $1.0S%.      July    opened 
to    $1.09%;    high.    $1.09%:    low. 
closed,       $1.04%.         September 
$1.01%;     high.     $1.01%;       low, 
closed,    $1.01  %@  1.01%. 
wheat    was    ab«ut    steady;    de- 
mand  continued    strong.      No.    1    north- 
ern   sold   for   l%@3%c   above   the   May 
option   and  No.    2   northern  for    %c  be- 
iTw    to    lilc    aljove.      Mills    are    draw- 
ng    wheat   oufof  the   terminals.  Clos- 
I    prices    on    track:    No.    I    northern, 

|$L10%#1.11%;  to  a"«Y^;„  '^f^^^?^. 
lll%-  No.  2  northern.  $1.08Vi«gil.O9% , 
to  afrive.  $1.07%  5x1.09%.  No.  3  wheat. 
$1.04%  #107%.  No.  3  yellow 
53%(&'56%c;    No.    3    white    oats 

was  no  quotable  change  In  the  situation 
today.  Bran  in  100-pound  sacks,  $48.00 
rti' 18.25.  ,.         , 

Flour— Shipments  continued 
Demand  was  slow  and  Prlces 
Shipments.  31.998  bbls;  fi"t  patents  in 
wood.  f.  o.  b.  Minneapoli-s.  J5-:'^@6^*o. 
Tecond  patents.  »6  00 C« 5.20;  flrst  clears. 
$4. 05 Ci  4.15;  second  clears.  $2.80®  3^10. 

Flax— Keceipts.   8   cars;   year   ago    4. 

shipments  5.  Demand  c>^nV"^^'*.1o^SI 
at    even     Duluth    May     prlc«a,     closing 

'"BaH'^y- Receipts,    17    cars;   year  ago. 
18;     shipments.     35.     The    market 
steady   today.     Demand  continued 
Offerings    light,    prices 
range.   51ij6lc 


STOCKS  ARE 
UNSETTLED 

Small  Gains  of  First  Hoar 

Mostly  Lost  in  the 

Seconi 

Speculation  Is  Restricted  By 

Trade  Uncertainty  and 

Close  Is  Dull 


MARTIN  ROSENDAHL 

&  COMPANY,  inc. 

COPPER   STOCK   BROKERS. 

404  We»t  FlMt  Street* 
Commercial    BnlidlBS. 


corn. 
39  %@ 


light, 
tlrm. 


Arm. 


was 
fair. 
Closing 


ley. 


9.346 

Shipment »: 
39.670  bu; 


year 


38.975 
bu. 


7irti74c       Bar  ey.   SO^iCOc. 

-Receipts:      Wheat    53.780    bu     last 

bu-  flax.  7.066  bu;  last  year  4.4!>- 

l^y    nauT.i   ,.„•   T.^ix   x.v/vO   bu.   last  year  7.121   bu. 


bu;  oats, 
bu:   oats 


14,569 

1.250 


bu: 
bu: 


bar- 
bar- 


stick 

"Clean 


n,.t    show   wilt    spores,    no   n^^^l^f  .]^*J^  ! 

wiAch    rattle    off   the    dead   straws   and 

'"'aU^s:-ed  thoroughly  so  as  to 
remove  all  sticks,  dirt,  chaft  and  scaley 
I^ed       Then    ti  eat    the    seed    with    for- 

gallon  of  the  soiuiion 
dry   clean    seed.      If 


ot 


hov* 

formaldenyde 

forty    gallons 
mately  i>ne-half 
for   each   bush-d 
the    grain    is 
raked     while 
done    the    gra  n 

evenly  damp  «ll  ^^^"^j;:^  "   ^.urbe  thor 

through    the    drill 


thoroughly    shoveled 
the     spraying     is     being 
will    be    found     to    oe 
If  left  piled  for 


from  one  to  tvi^o 

oughly    til    to    pass 

without   any  (Ufhculty.  Northwest 

"If    Hip    fanners    of    the      .■Horiuwcai 
wish    to  save    the    tlax   crop   they   must 
?oUow    out      t  lese      processes    ot 
treatment,    or    some    process 
l-^arnfd,  and  i     It  Is  not 
Se^^^e"^ru[^st"insideof    the 
next   ten    year  5         ^      ^ 

Liverpool  cl.se:  Wheat.  %d  to  %d 
higher:  corn,    umimil^ 

Broomhall  cabled  . /''O'"  J(i,7'"5^?^- 
••i;horts  cover  Ml  at  the  opening  nere. 
s?i^?ulated  bv  the  firmness  In  .\merlca 
stinuuAiea^^.^  the  bullish  Modern 


mand  gave  the  market  a  stronger  tone 
all  round.  May  advanced  to  $loa  M. 
July  to  $1.03%  and  September  to 
$1.01%.     Offerings   were   not   large   and 

1  The  close  was  strong  at  nearly  the  top 
figures  with  May  1  to  l%c  up  at  $1.09 j^, 

1  July  %c  higher  at  $1.03%.  and  Septem- 
ber %C  up  at  $1.01%.  KnvlnK 
Commission  uoust-s  took  the  buying 
side  in  Ihe  corn  pit  and  prices  at  tae 
outset  were  from  %  I*' ^^"  '"^^'t'"-  .,Vfl 
lay  in  planting  in  the  corn  belt  becau.se 
of  inclement  weather  was  a  tacior 
which    to    a    slight    degree    aided     the 

bullish  sentiment.  ^l^>-  '^'V',*"'''';!,/.'^;''" 
5Si,c  to  5.'s%c  and  with  other  futures 
rested  near  the  top.  Opening  figures  for 
Mxy    were    %  (ii  % -"    up.    at    oi%W3^%*-; 

The  market  held  firm  with  fractional 
temporary    relapses.      May    went    uj    to 
5s%'.i'5H'TjC,    the   other   futures 
ing  with  it.     The  close  was 
May    %4J'%c  higher  at  5.S%fgo8%c. 

Incrt^ased  demand  by  shoit.s  gave  J 
strong  tone  to  the  o,\ts  pit  and  heptem 
iter  aivanced  from  %   to  Ic  at  tae 

The      nearby      options      gained 

sharply,     opening      from       %®%c    up 

September    dropped    slightly 

high   point    in    the    first    hour. 

th<^    other    futures    siiowfd    a 

fined    gain.      Opening    figures 


Liverpool,    .Vprll    23.-Closing:    Wheat 

^^rJl^SJ^^r^^w^A:;^-- 
mixed  5s  2%d:  old  American  mixed  53 
8^4d;     futures     f.omliial. 

THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  *'  ^«^^'^"  ^^'^ffg 
reported    by    Paine.   Webber   &  Co..   Jio 

West  Superior  street. . 

Bid     I  Asked. 


New  York,  April  23— Opening 
changes  in  prices  of  stocks  were  limit- 
ed mottly  to  eighths  and  quarters,  and 
the  transactions  were  very  small. 
There  was  a  rise  of  a  point  In  Pitts- 
burg Coal  and  a  decline  of  %  In  Re- 
public Steel.  .       ,. 

There  was  no  stock  offered  at  ruling 
prices  and  brokers  had  to  bid  higher 
to  fill  orders,  causing  a  rise  of  about 
V.  in  Reading.  Union  Pacific.  Soutliern 
Pacific,  United  States  Steel,  Ajnalga- 
mated  Copper  and  American  Smelting 
and  Pennsylvania.  The  higher  prices 
brought  out  more  stock  and  there  was 
a  slight  recession.  Buffalo,  Rochester 
&  Pittsburg  preferred  gave  way  8 
points,  Iowa  Central  preferred  1%  and 
Pacific   Coast    1. 

Speculation  at  the  close  was  le- 
pressed  by  trade  uncertainty,  anxiety 
over  the  position  in  the  cotton  mar- 
ket and  a  desire  to  await  next  Tues- 
day's dividend  action  on  United  States 
Steel  Price  movements  in  tlie  most 
prominent  stocks  were  barely  percep- 
tible. The  small  gains  of  the  first  hour 
were  partly  or  wholly  lost  in  the  sec- 
ond. Delaware  &  Hudson  rose  3  and 
American  L.ocomotlve  and  Virginia- 
Iron  1.  Pittsburg  Coal  preferred  and 
American  Steel  Foundries  lost  1%  and 
Rock  Island  preferred  and  western 
Union  1. 


S.^Tl'RDAV,    APRIL    23,   1910. 

The  Butte  l»«ae»  are  looklne  •■•. 
BalhiktaTa  la  ahlvpliiK  ateadllr  ««"« 
*-i>.rnln«r  money.  Tuolamae  aent 
fSEIfOOd  to  St.  Paul  to  be  depoatted  to 
tljclr  credit  and  thin  ivaa  only  the 
camlnK*    '«r  the   month   of  March. 

Putte-Alex  Scott  la  now  almOMt 
tc  the  l^'MM>-foot  level  and  devel- 
oiunenta  on  thla  level  and  on  thf 
l,(MH>-foot  level  will  greatly  add  to 
the  ore  reMervea  and  It  la  almost 
eertaln  that  thla  one  ^111  earn  a« 
i>i(»oh  money  for  atockholdera  aa  the 
Tttlumne.  Full  paid  at  theae  pHeea 
In  certainly  cheap  enough,  only  5©^ 
<MK»  shares  •«  thla  In   company. 

St.  Mary's  should  do  much  hetterj 
It  alwayit  advamee"  on  any  atrons 
general    movement. 

t'alumet  &  Montana  waa  th* 
vvhole  show  today  and  sold  up  to 
4(1.50. 

M.^RTIN 


With  onr  own  Prtvate^ 
connections  wltii  New  YonKt 
Boston  and  the  Copper  coun- 
tries of  Michigan,  Moaftaiii^ 
Nevada,  Utah,  Arlaona  and 
Mexico,  we  are  the 
equipped  to  give  you  qntek 
executions  on  all  the  ieadifig 
local  stocks  of  any  brokeracto,, 
house  in  the  dty.  ,,.. 

PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

SI6    WEST    SUPERIOR    ST. 
Torrey  BuUdlnc. 


ROSKXDAHL. 


SI 

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

tWlM 1? 


I... 


dot. . 


box. 

t)OS.. 


t)OZ. 


New  Tork  ttork  quotatlota  furulah«d  Tlie 
PlpcT.   Johman   *   Case.  


Heiald  b7 


STOCKS— 


Open.  I  HJgh.l  Low   j  Close. 


STOCKS 


Copper. 


Amalgamated 
Anaconda  .  . . 
Adventure     .  . 

Ahmeek    

Allouez 

American 

American 

Atlantic     

Arcadian     •  • 

Arizona     Commercial. 

Boston    Cons 

advanc-  i  Boston-Corbin    

strong  with  j  Butte-Ballaklava 


sale 


Telephone 
Zinc    


start, 
less 


seed 
vet   to    be 
followed  there 
worthy     of    tlie 


were    Vifj^^c 


f««h 

Sn 

!•-.•«   Satiirdsy. 

M..     : 

!i.>i-t!.ern. 

1    car     

No,    ;; 

northern. 

1     car     

No.    'i 

tiortliHiTi, 

car    

Bolide 

J      vv!;. 

car     

No      1 

diir'i-:  . 

!  r     

No.     1 

dunini. 

■-, 

.'Hj    bu    to    .ir 

N"      1 

ilurutii 

3 

car    to    ar.  . 

No.     J 

dur',.;m. 

1 

car     

Barlej 

-.      1     >.-;i 

Oata. 

1    car    s 

:i  ni 

.>'►<    to    arrive* 

Oats. 

4    cars, 

.\  . 

::,   white    tj 

Oat  3. 

I    car. 

N  -> 

3     white     .. 

Ufits. 

1    car 

No 

4     white     .  . 

Fl  .H.. 

1.200    1 

VI 

to    arrive     .  .  . 

yesterday  and  tne  iiumaii  -""'■^' *•  ^Vv  j 
cr  reoort  an.  values  were  ^4^  to  ^d 
htrht?      During  the  morning  the  mar- 

that  cargoes  ^'i".  •"■,7j';;,I  ,>,.°  Brad^ 
?S:.r/"na.r.t'»1''-p.Vnr'l.;.. nailer 

rak-eV'^i/^^SS-f^tflLjet 
higher    than    yesterday.      Corn    marnn 

was   neglecteU.   with    prices 
Spot   wheat  qjiet 

u'^l   5;    stf'l^    Total    durum.    7 
Total  wheat.   19; 
Rye.    4      Barlay 
2;    last    year, 
track.    43- 


from  its 
but  with 
well  de- 
for  May 
up  at  iihi'iiil^tc. 
Provisions  wore  firm  and  slightly 
higher,  the  advance  in  live  hog  prices 
being  the  controlling  tactor 
investment  was  a  feature  of 
hour,  ^he  products  keep  ng  their 
strength,  pork  opening  /«"c''a"S**Vi'i 
*  -       -    2Va<&'Sc    higher  and   ribs 

to    2 Vac      up-        Opening 


Outside 
the   first 


lT>^c 

troni 

prices 

Pork. 

$l-.^.45. 


up;   lard 
a    sliade 
for    the 
122. n"^; 


.May 
lard. 


proiiucts 
|12.F.2>-2; 


were: 
ribs. 


Articli's. 
Flour,  bbl 
Wheat,  bu 
Corn,  bu  . 
Oiits.  bu  . 
Rye,  bu 
Barley,    bu 

Car    lot 
with 
with 


Ship- 
ments. 
15,500 
13.000 
4.=i2.700 
301.900 
1,000 
6S.500 
17    cars, 
7  of  contract  grade;  corn,  79  cars. 
4     of    contract    grade;     oats.     170 


Receipts. 
..  IS.^iOO 
..  2T.tiOO 
.  .  9S.700 
.  .327.601) 
,  .  .      3.000 

,  .  .iir..soo 

receipts — Wheat. 


unchanged, 
unchanged,  corn 


.1.    l- 

last  year.  :U. 
1;   last   year, 
none.        Total. 


Oats,  5. 

3.     Flax. 

31;      on 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


Car  receipt* 


Duluth    

Minneapolis 

Northwest 


Chif^ago     .... 
Winnipeg     •• 
K.uisas  City 
St.    Louis,  bu 


of 


wheat: 


Today. 
19 
97 

.       ll-J 

17 
.       342 

24 
.23.000 


Last 

Year. 

31 

145 

17'i 

9 

142 

4'> 

27.000 


cars.  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at  Chi- 
cago, Minneapolis  and  Dtiluth  todai 
Were  133  cars,  compared  with  244  cars 
last  week,  and  U5  cars  the  correspond- 
ing  day   a    year  ago. 

Cash  close:  Wheat-No.  2  red  f MO H 
Will'*'*;  No.  3  red.  $1.06 C*  1.09 >j;  No. 
■'hard.  ILIO'??  l.U;  No.  3  hard,  $1.0o@ 
l09Vi;  No.  3  spring.  J1.03  @  109  V«.  Corn 
—No  2.  59'&59Vkc;  No.  2  white.  «l\9 
6'»c-  No.  2  yellow.  59Vi  <?>J60Vac:  No.  3. 
5S@58V4c:  No.  3  white,  (i»^^  CgCil^ic: 
No  3  yellow,  5>i\sr.i;59c;  No.  4,  ZS& 
5Qc;  No.  4  white.  56(g;5Sc;  No.  4  yel- 
low. 55 "A® 5 « 4c.  Oats — No.  2  white, 
43\<g'44«4c;  No.  3  white.  41^»<943Vic; 
No     4    white.    40@42Mic;    standard.    43Vi 


'U'44c. 
42'ti»63c 
$4  00. 

Wheat—     Open. 
May    ....$l.oa-<k 


Rye — 78c;    May.    77c. 
Timothy  —  $4.60; 


a  wire 


Thf     national     house    of     representa- 
tives will  vote  on  tiie  Scott  anti-option 
bill    Aorii    JO.     The    bill    except-*    grain 
ai    i         i-T.^    oiilv    to   cotton. 
•       •       • 
ii.-:.ry    L.    B..ll.y    of    the    North    Da- 
kot,i.    agricultural     college    has    Issued 
;.  ■     following    built-tln    on    the    proper 
>d    of  cropping  new    land    to   rt;ix: 
i    un  receiving  numerous  letters  re- 
Que.st;:  s     infunnailon     as»    tr»     bow     to 
'vr 'li,-  the  work  of  cropping  new  land 

IxK. 

t  the  seed  is  to  be  placed  upon 
spring  breaking,  the  point  of  import- 
ance is  to  break  the  sod  as  deeply  as 
It  can  be  conveniently  done  and  yet 
htivf'  thf  furrow  slices  lie  flat.  The 
•.i  iwlng  should  be  followed  imme- 
V  ifly  by  a  roller,  and  the  corrugated 
roller  does  tlie  best  sort  of  work  on 
ricnv  breaking,  tending  to  loosen  the 
(lilt  from  the  root  masses.  The  roller 
should  be  followed  by  a  peg-toothed 
harrow  parallel  with  the  furrow  slices, 
the  harrowing  being  done  to  loosen  up 
»MV«'igli  dirt  to  fill  the  cracks  between 
tlic  t'urow,  and  to  furnish  dirt  to 
all  .w  the  drill  to  cover  the  seed.  A 
tlior  -"i;h  diagonal  harrowing  will  pay 
fot  !^;i  provided  the  harrow  teeth 
strlk'  tiie  furrow  slices  tn  sucn  man- 
riur  as  not  to  turn  them  over  and 
loos-n  them  up.  The  seeding  should 
thon  be  done  Immediately  after  har- 
rowing (not  earlier  than  May  la  nor 
later  than  June  15  >. 

"ItMii  the   drill  crossways  of 
rows       -Vn   attempt   should   be 
.,  ....     i>ie     (iiill     place     the    seed 
one-half     and    one 

i      ,     :     than    one     Inch 
one -half    inch.       Before 
attention   should 
tloii   of   thf   seed. 

«fed    ts    what 

Max    In    North 


^^?^:^:;irur  "'u' state     unlx^r^ty     says 
that     frost    .annot     possibly     hurt 
wht'U.t 

calls.    $L10 


the 


Minn-^apoU* 

A.  J. 
her    of 

grain    impor  ers 
was    a   visitor    on 
guest 
Payne 

luth   inspection 
that    grait}    irom 
questione 
.<»ituation 
the   tenor 
Payne    ^ 

>me. 


51.0^; 


Mr. 
Du- 
and 


puts. 

•      •      • 

Payn  '  of  London.  Eng..  a  mem- 
the    firm    of    Payne    &    Routh. 
and   commission    men. 
the    floor    today,    the 
of       George     K.     Robson. 
commented  on  the  fact  that 
ranks   high   abroad 
this   market    is    never 
auesTionefl.      He    discus--.cd    the    foreign 
quesTioutfi^^^^    several     members    and 
01    his   remarks   was  bearish. 
Mr     Payne    will    visit    Winnipeg    l>efore 
retui^lng    1.  .me       He    expects    to    sail 
May  11  , 

THE  (HU AiiO  M.\UKKT. 

in  Early  Trad- 


July     

S«pt      .... 

Cora — 

May     

July     .... 
Sript    .... 

OlU— 
May     .  .    . 
July     ■• 
Sept     ■  ■ 

Mms 
May  .  . 
Juiy  .  . 
Seyt     .  . 

L^nl. 
Mf»y  . . 
July  .. 
s«i>t  . . 
Siiort  B0»9.  por 
M»y  ..  12  *> 
July     12.27H 


High. 

$1.0^% 
i.03*i 
l.)l?i 


.4J\ 


.     .40'4-H 

Pol*,  per  bbl— 
22.l-.iMi         22n 
22.11.124  22.40 

.22.40-*.'.       22.45 

txT  100  lb— 


.12.52H 
.12  4S 
.U.42Vk 

l<)0 


12.J2Vi 

12.4s 

12.42W 

12  4.-. 

12.274 


.S>>pt 


.12.13-224   li 


Low. 
)l.0« 
1   02% 
1.00% 

.CIS 

.624 

.42 
.10 
.384 

22.024 
22  124 
22.13 

12.43 

I2.:ij 
12.324-85 

12, 15 

12.1T4 

ti.124 


Barley — 
October, 

Cloee. 

$1,094 

1.034 

1.014 


.M4-\ 

.514-62 
.«3Vi-4 

Ai%. 
.404 
.39% 

22.024 
22.124 
32.174 

12.474 
12.3J-374 

u. 324-33 

12.35 
12.20 
12.15 


the  fur- 
made  t'> 
down 
IncTt.  not 
nor  less  than 
sowing  careful 
be  given  to  the  solec- 
Poor  scaley  diseased 
is  ruining  the  crop  of 
Dakota  and  destroying 
the  land  for  flax  purposes,  fecaley  and 
shriveled  seeds  are  mostly  caused  by 
tlie  wilt  and  canker  diseases,  and  at-e 
sure  signs  of  the  presence  of  the  wtlt 
m.ore.s.  I  have  never  examined  any 
Northwestern  grown  flax  seed  that  did 


BuUishnesy  Prevails 
in*  and  Wheat  Prices  Hold  I  p. 

Chicago.     Vpril    23.-Bulli.sh.ness    pre- 
vailed in  th.    early  trading  in  the 
pit    today,    md 
^^^;i,^c   were 

^^^/'"V.^a  n"  numeVovir-pirticulHrly 
from 


\ew   Vurk  (•rMln. 

New  York,  .\pril  23 — Close:  Wheat — 
May,  $116Vi;  July.  $1.10%;  September, 
II. OSS*  Corn — May.  6^^c:  July,  .l%c; 
September.  71Vi«e. 

Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 


Black  Mountain  . . . 
Butte  Coalition  . . . 
Butte  &,  London.  .  . 
Calumet  &  Arizona 
Calumet  &  Hecla.  . . 

Centennial   .  . 

Cons.    Mercur     

Copper  Range •  • 

Daly    West    

Davis    Daly    

East    Butte    

Franklin    

First    National    - 

Giroux    

Granby   

Greene-Cananea    *  • 

Hancock    •  • .  • 

Helvetia    

Isle    Royale    

Indiana    

Keweenaw    

Lake    Copper     

La    .Salle 

Mas.s.    Cons     

Mexico    Mining     

Miami   Copper    

Michigan     

Mohawk ■ 

Nevada    i.'ons 

Nevada-Utaii     

Niplssing 

North    Butte     

Ojibway     

01 J    Dominion    

Osceola 

Parrott    

Pneumatic    Service    . . . 

Quincy     

Kay    Cons 

Santa    Fa    

Shannon     

Shoe     Michigan     

.Superior     &     Boston... 

Superior    Copper    

Superior    &    Pittsburg. 

Tamarack     

Trinity     

United   Fruit    

United    States    Mining. 

do    pfd    

United     States 

Utah    Apex     

Utah    Cons 

Utah  Copper 

Victoria     

Winona     

Wolverine     

Wyandot    

Yukon   Gold    

Soutli    Lake    

Bohemia    

Begole    

Boston    Ely     

Calumet  &  Sonora. 

Chinv) 

Elenita    

i:iy   Cons 

Goldfleld    Cons.     . . 

Gila    

Oneco    

Corbin    Copper    . . . 

Ely  Central    

Ely    Witch    

Inspiration 

Live    Oak     

North     Lake     

Ohio    Copper     . 

Rawhide    Coalition 

Ray    Central     

Shattuck    

Tonopah-Nevada     . 
Yuma    


Oil. 


74 

45 

6 

170 

47% 
136"4 
25 

7V4 

5\4 
17  \i 
17 
13% 

8c 
22 
10c 
64 
&95 
18% 
10c 

»% 

2 

8 
13  V* 

2% 

7% 
48 

9 
19Vi 

■"ievi 

3^ 

52 
13% 

7 

2% 
23 

5% 
52 

20% 
85 
10 

'IS 

137 
15% 
16% 

6V4 
80% 
13% 

2 
12 

70% 
11% 
44 
13% 

177 

43% 

49% 

35% 

3% 

24 

45% 
3% 
7% 
122 
1% 
4% 
7% 
9% 
2 
2% 

20 

12% 


For  Uin  lWPnl>.rour  liouri  eii.lUn 
a*y.   April  23 


at  S  a.   m.,   .Silur- 


TempcratuK. 


iRktn- 

I  fall 


STATIONS 


I 


SUtoof 
irc«th«r. 


e 
9 


f 

I 


initial    gains 
well   maintained 


wheat 
of  from 
through 


first    h.  ur.      Crop    damage    reports 


aea  n      numerous 

uthwesterln   fields  where  a 

has  been  repeatedly  pre- 

and  storms  in   the  North - 

to  have  worked  less 

wh='at   crop  there  than 

Kansas    and     Nebraska    field.s. 

the  favorite  option  and 

much  of  the  investment   buy- 

Th^  d  stant  d-'Uvery  sold  {^^t^een 

Jl  01 1,4     July  worketl  between 


l>etiu 
Dultuh  . . 
lliir  u  . . . 
La  t'rMne 
MtwirliediJ 
rie<  re  . . . 
St.    F«ul 


near] 

Cle»r| 

,  .Smiwiiigj 

Clyar 

. .  .Cloudy 

Clear 

t'ltm 

...Cloudy 


the   S- 
reduced   yle  d 
dieted.     Col  j 

west   are  b.  lieved 
havoc   with    the 

in     thf 

September    vas 
attrac^evl 
ing. 
$1.01  and 


while 


Opening  ^Rores  were:  Julv,   H  »■ 


$1.02^»«   1.02% 


at     . 

up  at  $101 

ii«%c    at 

Later  in 


Sept<*mber. 

^1 


«■  1 1  c. 


up 

■)»c 


A  ©  1.01.  a 
$1.09  ??■  1.09%. 
the  session  an 


nd   May    ".si*  %C   to 
Improved  de- 


SELL  TO  ARRIVE  ON  BULGES. 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


Winnlpf*   '1««r 

Altxiiidr.4    Cloudy 

(•anipl«U    <^l««f 

('r>v>iLit<m  Cle«r 

HitUUd    tUear 

Mliuieapolto    Cltiuilyl 

.Sew  I'lai  CleAtj 

l'.irlt  llapld»   Oleaii 

n.>.li*»«er   Cloii.b 

Wlnn<»i>iCo     Cloudyl 

W.-Ttlilngton    Clflnrj 

Am.nl*     Clear 

IVitliuea-i     C!«»'' 


..Clear 
.  Clear 

.  .Clearj 

.  .Clear 

.near 

.CleaH 

.Cleiri 


Held    Clear] 


46 

40 

34 

44 

52 

34 

SO 

41 

3< 

32 

36 
32 
3H 
42 
42 
SO 
46 
44 
40 
.•« 
42 
36 
36 
42 
Si 
32 
42 
48 

4a 


20 

13 

14 

32 

22 

20 

3S 

20 

16 

SU 

30 

20 

20 

13 

26 

20 

20 

24 

20 

18 

14 

14 

16 

20 

18 

18 

20 

M 

26 


3±.  1  ^'^ 


55 

8% 
6% 
3% 
3% 

95c 

14 
7   9-16 

21 

14% 
3   7-16 

37 
;    15-16 

2B% 
7 

90 


74% 

7 
180 

48% 

136% 

25% 

8% 

6% 
17% 
20 
14% 

9% 
12c 
22% 
15c 
66 
605 
20 
15c 
69 

9% 

2% 

8% 
13% 

"i" 

50 

9% 
20 

3% 
17 
26% 

4%     I 
52%     i 

''S  ; 

3 

23% 

6 
53 

20% 
90 
10% 
34% 
8% 
139 
16 

16% 

6% 

Sl% 

18% 

2% 

12% 

70% 

11% 

45% 

13% 

60 

6% 

177% 

43% 

49% 

35% 

3% 

24% 

sale 

4 

8% 
123 
2 

4% 
8% 
9% 
3 
3 
20% 
12% 
«% 
65 
8% 


Am.ilgamatv^l    

Amertcaii    Lx*  motive    . . 

Ainerli-an  Smelters   

Aii.iconda   

.VtcliLiOH   

BftltUiiore    &    (Hilo 

Broiiklyii    Kapld   Traiutt. 

t'cntrsl  Ijcatliei    

Chcapeike   &    Ohio 

ClUi-agii    Llr.^»^  W*tt«ril,. 

0..    M.    &.  ft.    Piuil 

Colorado  Fuel  &  Ir>a... 

Canadian    Paolrtc    

Delawaru   *    Hudson 

I»eir?er  &  Jtlo  Grande. . . 
Distillers 

Uuluth.  S.  3.  *  A 

Krl8 

Grsal  Northern  

Great   N.  rthem   ()r» 

Inttr    MctropollUn      

I.jiilBvllI-i    Sc    SiL^hvlUe. 

MU-Mrl.    Kiin.saa   /k   Texaa 

Kl.<.souri  Paclttc  

New   Y.irk   Central 

Norfolk  &  Western  

Northern   T nlflc    

Pcr.njylvi.nU    

Pe"plts  Oa»   

Republic  .Sle«l  &  Iron. 

Rock  Island  

do  pf i  

Re4dll-.£    

Sli  «i  Shefneld   

Southern   Uallway    

.■«OMlhera   Patifli;    

Tminpast*   <.'opi)er    

irnlou  Pai'lrtc   

fuih    C<,pper 

United   Stitei   Steel 

do  pfd  


74\4 
51 

*:,% 
n2H 

lU 
80 
44?(i 

86  ^ 

141H 
39^4 

182  S4 

174 
41% 
WM,\ 
14%! 
29  Vk 

187 
67 
22  Vi 

149% 
424b 
69% 

123 

103 

134 

ISiiH 

109%! 
35%| 
46%! 

9a  V I 

163% 
7J 

27     I 

39 
184% 

45% 

84 
120% 


:4%i    74 


82% 
4.i% 

112% 

ill 
80% 
44% 
88% 


174 


82 
44% 

112% 

llJ% 

79% 

43% 

86% 


173% 


42% 
122% 


136 
109%{ 


42 
121% 


13.%% 

109% 


46% 
144% 

"m" 

'is3% 

46% 

84% 


4o% 
163% 

ii5% 

184% 
45% 
83% 


74 
51 

82% 
44% 

112% 

110% 
80 

43% 
86% 
28% 

141% 
3i)% 

182'^ 

173% 
41% 
30% 
14% 
29% 

137 
67 
22% 

149% 
42 
09% 

121% 
103 
134 
13.'% 
109% 
35% 
46  Vi 
90% 
163% 
75 
27 
125% 
3) 

l?lVi 
46% 
83% 
12«% 


Packing,    per   lb. 

CUEliifc;— 
Fancy  full  cream 
Block    Swiss,    per    lb.    No, 

Primost   cheese,    per   lb 

Wheel   SwUa,   per   lb 

Llmburger    

EOUS— 
Strictly  fresh  cindlrd  egg*, 

Flos    ANU    UATKS— 
California  fl«8,   12-pkg.   box. 
CailforiUa  figs,  50-pkg.   box. 
Imported   figs.    5-(Xown.    12-lb 
ImjHjrted   figs.   7  crown,   35-lb 

Imported  tlgi.    b-ixes.   per  lb 

Fard  d.ites,   12-lb  boxea,  p«r  box 

Sugansd  walnut  dates,  10-lb  box... 
Uallowl  dates.  70Ib  box.  per  box... 
HaUowl    dates.    30-pkg    box 

NCTS— 

Now    walnuts,    broken    loU 

WalnuU,   No.    1,    soft  sbeU.   sack,   per 

Imported    walnuts,    per    lb 

FUberta.    per    lb '• 

Brazils,    per    lb,    large 

PecaoA     ;  • 

Almonds,    Taragontaa,   per  lb 

IwUan  chesluuta.   per  lb 

Mixed  nuts   

Black  waluuu,   per   bu 

PEANUTS 

Roasted    peanuU,    sack,    per    lb... 

Boasu-d    peanuts,     lesa    than    sacks... 

Fancy    raw.   per   lb,    in   sacks 

SALTEO    FKANIII-H— 
Salted   pcanuu.    x'lb  paUs,    per   pail 
Sailed    peani'U.    iO-ll>    "o'o*-    Pe^ 

Api>le   Older,   pec  bbl 

.^pple   elder,   clarlfitd.   pet 
Apple    elder,    casks,    per 

POP   CORN— 
Snowball  pop  com,   4«-pkg  box, 

Pop  corn,    shelled    

Pop  corn,    on  Uie  cob 

MAPLK   .SUGAR— 
Iowa,   ass  irtad  pkgs.,  30-lb  box 

MAPLi;   SYRUP— 
Vermont,     per    gal     . . 
Ohio.    5-gal  cans.    P«t 

HONEY— 
Colorado   white   doTor,    per   case.    24 ». 
POTATO  i-:s— 

PoUtoes.   par   bu 

Sweet    pjfatoes.    per    bu 

Bermudas,    new,    per    bu 

CAJiBAOE— 

Holland    Seed    cabbage,    per   Ctrl 

HoUivud  Seed  cabliage.   per  ton 

ONIONS— 

Hod  onions,   per  cwt 

Yellow  onions,  per  cwt 

Spanish    onions,    per    crate 

Mlniiesoia    omon.s.     lOO-lb   sacks 

FRESH    VEGETABLES— 

Betias.   wax.    per  hamper 

Beets,     doxen '. 

CarrJts.    per   d 'Ztn   

Cauliflower,    per    crate 

Eastern    celery,    per    bunch 

Florida   celt-ry.    4    and   6-doi.    crat« 

Hothouse    cucumbers,    per    doz 

Head   lettuce,    per   bu 

Leaf  lettuce,   per  box 

Parsley,   per  dox 

Radishes,    round,    per    doz 

Florida   peppora.    ptr   basket 


L«wto  H.  Merrttt. 


Ladea  UmnUti. 


LEWISH,MERRITT 

(kCOMPtNr 


BROKBRS 


lb... 


keg. 
gal . . . 


can. 


STATEMENT  OF 
NEW  YORK  BANKS 


decrease 
increase 
deposits, 

of 


decrease 
$1,248,670,700, 


4% 
4% 
1 
18 

r  11-16 

22 

14% 
3   9-16 
39 
3 

26% 
7% 
96 


0 

0 

0 

0 

OS 

0 

01 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

u 

0 
0 

0 
0 

u 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


DULUTH. 


Grain  Commission.      MINNEAPOLIS. 


Lattg'l.  u 

Laruuore 

IJdbon 

Mlnot    .  . 

Pembina 

Abei  d«  n 

Mltruell 

R».i:     __^ 

'  REMARKS 

lUln  or  snow  fell  mcr  N..rtl..>a^-rn  Minnajoti.  Wl»- 
-oiisiii  Michigan,  Ohio.  Indiana.  Illinois  and  Mls- 
«,Miri  Milwaukee  reponeil  »U  Inches  .snowfall.  Freez- 
ing tcmpfratures  iKvurred  In  all  <ll»trlits  txcept  Ohio 
Aud  Kentucky.  severe  wM  pfr.alls  In  Mlnneaoli 
and  nak.tju.  with  lowest  temperatures  varying  from 
14  to  2J  deg    •>*  a  rule. 


H.   W. 


RUIIARUSmN. 

1/ cal   Ulirocaster. 


T    Indicates  Inapprecl.sble  rainfall.     •For  yesterday, 
tror   24   hours  cudiag  «  a.   m-.   tSUi  meridian  Ums, 


ChieaiKo  Liivesteek. 

Chicago.  April  2.f.— «^'BtU»-— U-K-clpt*  estimated  at 
600;  market  steady:  beeves,  $0  75f«8.".0;  Texas  steer*, 
$4.7it»6.2.").  western  stoers,  »5.00(«6.80;  sto»kars  and 
feeders.  *i80»6.70;  cms  and  heifers,  t2.80t#7  40; 
caUea.  $6.T5(A8.50.  Hog*- Ue^elpta  ewUmat*!  xt  4,r)0U; 
ntirkBt  13c  UUlier;  Ughl.  %'i.V,ig3.:>0.  mUed,  $».15M 
9-)iv  heny.  J3.20i*?  5.'i;  nugh.  |9.20(»9.30;  good  to 
lc«  heavy.  $9.3oe»<J.J^;  Plg»,  $8.85@9.3.');  bulk  of 
sales  $9  4'>(«9.50  Sheeii—Re.ilpt«  estlmate«1  at  1.000, 
nurket  steady :  native,  t4.50w8.33;  w«tem  $5.00(# 
8-..-.:  y«*rUugs,  $7  30rt*8.75:  Umbs.  native.  »T  75^ 
9  80;  western.  $».o0(?  10.10. 
* 

Tre««ar>'    Stateiuent. 

Washington,  .\pril  23.— The  condi- 
tion of  the  treasury  at  the  beginning 
of    business   today   was   as   follows: 

Trust  Funds — <jold  coin.  $853,350,869; 
silver  dollars,  $489,7::5,000;  silver  dol- 
lars of  1890.  $3,768,000;  silver  certifl- 
cates    outstanding,    $489,726,000. 

General  Fund — Standard  .silver  dol- 
lars In  general  funJ,  $2,152,121;  cur- 
rent liabilities.  $104,386, 632;  working 
balance  in  treasury  office.  $22,463,391; 
in  banks  to  credit  of  treasurer  of  the 
United  States.  $35,246. l!<6;  subsidiary 
silver  coin.  $21. 61*5. 277;  minor  coin, 
$1236,893:  total  balance  In  general 
fund.   $$83,028,237. 

-        •        - 

New    York    Money. 

New  York.  April  23. — Money  on  call, 
nominal;  time  loans  easy  and  very 
dull;  60  dayij.  3% 93%  per  cent  and  90 
days  3%;  six  month.  3%?i'4  per  cent. 
Close:  Prime  mercantile  paper.  *%@ 
5  per  cent;  sterling  exchange  firm  with 
actual  business  in  bankers"  bills  at 
$4.'84.30(fJ>4.84.36  for  60-day  bills  and  at 
$4  87  80  for  demand;  commercial  bills. 
$483%  ©4.84  Vi;  bar  silver.  53%c;  Mex- 
ican dollars.  44c;  government  bonds, 
steady,    railroad    bonds,    Irregular. 


New  York.  April  23.— The  statement 
of  clearing  house  banks  for  the  week 
shows  that  the  banks  held  $l5,01a.b2o 
more  than  the  reauirements  of  the  2a 
per  cent  reserve  rule.  This  is  an  In- 
crease of  $4,035,625  in  the  proportion- 
ate cash  rest^rve  as  compared  with 
last  week.     The  statement  follows: 

Loan.s,     $1,217,319,700,     decrease    $9,- 
163  300-       deposits,       $1,204,660,300,     de- 
crease   $7,802,500;    circulation,    $48,324.- 
900.    decrease      $89,700.      legal    tenders. 
$6M81.900.    Increase    $1,098,100;    specie, 
$248,998,700.    increase    $986,900;   reserve, 
$316,160,700.     increase       $2.085. ooo;     re- 
serve    required,     $301,165,075, 
$1,950,625;  surplu.s,   $15,015,625 
$4,035,625;     ex-United     Stales 
$15,406,500,   Increase  $4,034.2a0. 

The   percentage   of  actual   reserve 
the    clearing    liouse    banks    today    was 

The  statement  of  banks  and  trust 
companies  of  Greater  New  ^  ork  not 
reporting  to  the  clearing  house,  shows: 
Loans.  $1,180,045,000,  increase  $3,500,- 
300-  specie.  $127,143,800.  increase  $88, 
000*  legal  tenders.  $21,063,900. 
$269,600.  Total  deposits 
increase    $13,914,600^ 

.South    SI.    VhuI     l.lveniock. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  23.— Cattle- 
Receipts.  200;  market  steady,  quota- 
tions  unchanged.  Hog.s— Receipts  1.100; 
market  5c  higher;  range,  $'J.00(g'9.20, 
bulk  of  sales,  $9.05 Q' 9.10.  Sheep— Re- 
ceipts, 300;  market  steady,  unchanged; 
lambs  unchanged. 

■ 
Cotton     Market. 

New  York.  April  23  —The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  steady  at  an  advance  of  8 
points  on  June,  but  generally  un- 
changed to  2  points  lower,  which  was 
about  in  line  with  the  cables.  New  Or- 
leans bulls  bid  the  new  crop  months 
UP  a  point  or  two,  probably  on  cold 
weather  complaints,  but  there  was  no 
general  business  and  the  market  later 
sagged  off  to  a  net  loss  of  about  I'^g^ 
points  under  .scattering  liquidation.  Re- 
ports that  the  Southern  spot  house 
failure  announced  earlier  in  the  week 
had  caused  heavy  losses  in  both  local 
and  foreign  trade  circles  attracted  a 
great  deal  of  attention. 

Futures  closed  steady;  closing  bids: 
April  ,14.81;  May.  14.71;  June,  14  56; 
Jtily  14  51;  August,  13.74;  September. 
12  82;  October.  12.37;  November.  12.23; 
December.  12.22;  January.  12.20.  Spot 
closed  nui«»t;  middling  uplands.  15.15: 
middling  gulf.  1=^.40.     Sales.  100  bales. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


Southern   spinach,    per   bu 

Kndlve.    per    b'dl 

Bagas.     per     cwt 

Hubbard   squasli,    per   lb 

BeeU.    per   cwt 

Carroti.    per    cwt 

Garlic,    per    lb 

Horseradish,    per  lb 

H.rseradlsh.    per   bbl 

Brussel   -pr  lUta.   pt  r  at 

Kgg  plant,  per  do* 

Parsnips,    per    tub .■""Vi" 

New   piepUiit.    50 -lb   bundles,   per   bundle. 

Southern    slvalloU,    per    <iot 

rundu    strawberries,    per   ai 

tirecu   I)ea3,    per   box 

MEATS— 

Beef,   per   lb 

Mutton,  per  lb 

Pork  1  Uii,   l>er   lb 

Ve.1l,   per   lb 

Lamb,     per    lb 

Lard,    per    lli 

DRKSSED   POULTRY— 
Springs,    per    lb 

Hens,   per  lb 

Turkeys,   per  lb 

FISH— 

.SpaniaU  mackerel,  par  lb ■ 

Smoked  haddles,  per  lb 

While   riau.    per   lb ' 

Herring,   per   lb 

FE1U>— 

No.    1   feeil 

No.    2    feed 

No.   3  feed ' 

Bran    

Shorts     ■ 

Klour  middlings    

HAY— 

No.   1  timothy..-, 

No.   2  timotliy 


.22 

.09 
.22 
.18 

.21 

.80 
1.8? 
1.26 
4.25 

.13 
1.25 
1.25 
4.30 
2.2s 

.14 

.18 

.15 
,  .14 
.  .18 
,  .14 
.  .17 
,  .12 
,  .12 
.   1.75 

,     .07V4 
.      .08 
.      .07 

.  a.  75 
.   1.33 

.   5.T$ 

.  8.25 
.     .22 

.  2.2s 
.  .04 
.     .03 

.     .10 

.  1.7S 
..   2.50 

,.  4.50 

..  .30 
..   1.50 

,.  2.25 

,.  2.40 
..45.00 

..  2.25 

..  2.2s 

..  1.90 

..  2.2s 


5.r» 

.85 
.85 
3.75 
.90 
3.59 
2.00 
2.50 
1.25 
.75 
.75 
.     .85 
1.50 
,   6.00 
,    1.00 
,     .05 
.    1.50 
.    1.00 
.      .25 
.      .12 
.   8.50 
.      .25 
.    1.75 
.    1.50 
.      .60 
.     .75 
.     .S5 
.   5.25 


PRIVATE  WIRES  TO  ALL  MARKETS 


104  PreTfdenee  Bnlldtac. 
Zesltk.  TOT.  D^Iotk, 


J 


0.  A.  HOFFMANN 

MINING    SECURITIES. 

Paladlo   Bnlldias,  Dulutk. 

MEMBER      I>iri.IJTH      STOCK 

EXCHANGE. 

Market    Letter   Mailed   Free. 


<S7Y?^ 


[KAISER 


THIS    CUBE 

roatatns  no  hot  air,  bot 
U  full  of  solid  Informa- 
tion. lU  faces  repraaent 
square  dealing.  To  piwe 
these  Btateou>nts  aak  us 
queaUoDS  and  let  us  eu- 
cute  your  order*. 

BOTH  'PHONES. 


LOCAL     and     LONG     DISTAXCU 
PHONES.    20M. 

AMERICAI  SECVRiTY  CO., 

HIGH-GRADE    INVHST.MENT 
SECURITIES. 

Private  \%'lre«  to  Principal   Market*. 
Gronad  I<noor  Palladlo  Bids. 


BODEN  &  SMEAD 

222    Manhattan  BIdK.,  Dnlath,  Mian. 

VERMILION  IRON  RANGE  STOCKS 
A  SPECIALTY 

The  Vermilion  Range  has  the 
front  of  the  stagre  and  will  have  for 
many   years   to  come. 

Zenith,  2804.  Dulath,  SS4S. 


0\k@ 


.11® 


.18V& 


.3® 


.12Vi 

.18 

.14 

.12 

.17 

.14V4 

.19 

.20 
.25 

.11 
.10 
.11 
.04 


6 

51/2 

6 


%  MONEY 


Money  to  Loan  on 

Real  Estate  Security. 

Building  Loans. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 

LONSDALE   BUILDING. 


.25.00 
,.26.00 
..27.25 
,.22.00 
,.23.00 
,.25.59 

..12.50 
..10.50 


Ship  In  tight  two-headed  barrels  to  «Told  leakage. 
SHEEP    PKLTS— 
O.    3.    pelts,   eslimated   waahed   wool 
lb 


2s 

G.   S.   she.irUngs,   each 15 

Dry    butcher    pelts.    ID 16H 

Dry  murraliu.   lb 15^ 

FUllS —  Largs.     Medium. 

Skunk,     black »4.50  »S-50 

Skunk,    short    striped 3.00  2.50 

Skunk,   long   narrow  stripe..  2. 50  2.00 

Skunk,  broad  stripe  and  white  1.0«  .75 


25@ 


firsUi, 
14%(£» 


Chicago. 

Chicago,    April   23  — Bulter-Kasy :    -reamerlai 
29c;    dairies,    22A'-i6c.      l4as-Re',-elpts,    •.i».064    cases 
<te*dj-     at   nuirk,    caoos    included,    17^(a'li*V»c; 
•;i)c;  prime  firstii,  21c.     Cheese— Steady ;  daisies, 
l.V    twins,     13«ii*14c;    young    Americas,     14(3'14Wc, 
long   iiona,    lH4(*14Hc.      Potatses— Strong:   (-holce   to 
fam-y,     22.*«o;     filr    to    good,     18(a20c.       f^uHnr- 
Easy;  turkeys,    15c;  etilckens.   18c;  springs.   18c.     VeaJ 
-.St^dy;    50    to    60-lb    weights.    83 Jc;    60    to    85-lb 
weights,    9<3lOc;    85   to    llO-lh   w^igUU,    10®llc, 
■ 
Netv   Yurk. 
York,  April   23  —Butter— Market  unsetUod;  re- 
.')..J.)8    p:irkage»;    creamery    specials.    30@30V4c; 
29^46;   tliird   to 
24(g29t';   stat« 

itt  to  Roeciai.   a-iyiioc,  imiv 

reoeii)t8. 

'■    .."'«--"•      — :':,...   . _._..  *,. 

b  xeui; 
si)0<'Lil». 
prime, 
new    btst. 


New 

ceipts. 
fxiraa. 
spt-cial 


E«fra   choice   CallfomU   navels,    250"8   to   324"8 
Fancy   Callfonila  na»el»,    96s   to   200's,   box. . 

Sunklat.    126s   to   218'8.    b ix 

Sunklst.    230"s   to    324'»,    bog 

Taiigerin'.a,    halvea,    box 

TOMATOES— 

Florida   tomatoes,   per   crate 

Florida    tomatoes,    per    basket 

Tomatca.    pet   basket    • 

OUAPI2S— 

IniP'jrtcd.    Milaga.    keg    

PINKAPPLKS— 
Florida    pineapples,    extra    fancy.    30s    crate.. 

Florida    pineapples,    extra   taucy.    par   doa 

ORAPK  KllLIT— 

Florida.    5V;,    tJ»».    »0  ••    bo* 

PKAKS— 

Eastern     Buerrle.     box 

APPLES— 

lUnsas    Klng.s.    fancy,     per    bbl 

lUuioU    Ben    Davlei.    fancy    su;ck,    per 
lUUsoU    Ben    Itavlai,    coimnetcUl   pack. 
New   York  Baldwins,   No.    1,   per 
Jonathans,   fancy   eatUig.  pet 
Jonathans,   extra  fancy,   per 
Ben  Davlcs,   Coloradc,  per 

LEMONS- 
California,    extra    fancy,    per   box 

Limes.   pe»    to^x 

BANANAS— 

Bananas,   per   lb 

COCO.\NUTS— 

rocoajiuts,    per    sack    

Coeoanuts,    per    doi 

CKANBKHKIE8— 

Qenuiiia    U«non,     bbl 

Jersey    cMn  berries,     bu 

i  arsey   crAnlierrUs,    bbl 

BUTTEK— 
Fancy  creamery,  per  lb 

I>«lry.    PM   11* ; 


$3.14 
3.50 
2.85 
2.65 
3.75 

4.25 

.10 

,     .Tt 

.  4.50 

,   3.75 
.   LSO 

.  5.2S 


first,  25C*2.'*c;  held,  second  to 
dairy,  common  to  finest,  24(9 
30c;  prx-eas.  first  to  specUl,  24(a2t>o:  Imit.iUon  cream- 
er! 23Vs'"2.>c.  Cheese— Market  steady;  rei-eii)t8.  61 2 
weekb-  exports,  250  boxes;  stale  fuU  cream  old 
nVic;  same,  fancy.  17  ^4c;  same,  good  to 
16W(a>lC\c:  colored  fancy.  17ral7kc;  sUte 
n\ic'  same,  common  to  fair,  12S;l3c; 
sWms,  MU  to  sp^-lal,  3(J'llWc.  F^gig-M^rket  barely 
steady;  receipU.  21.587  cases;  sUle  Ptnnsylvaula  and 
nearby  hennery  white  fancy.  23(a25c;  same,  g»lhered 
white  2,1ii?24%c;  same,  hennery  bDwn  and  mixed 
fancy'  •'3(*24V.c;  same,  gatherwl  brown,  fair  tu  prime, 
22 w v.  14c "western  storage  selections,  22>4@23c;  same, 
regular  picked,  extr.i  rtisU.  22'.4c;  same,  first,  21\a 
22c;  southera  regular  packed  ilrst.  21@21%c. 

HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FCRS. 

GREEN  SALTED   HIDES-  No.  I. 

Q    9.  steers,  over  60  lb ^ 

O.  S.  cows.   2j  lb  a«d  up  and  steers 

'under  60   lb •  •  •  •  ■  •  ■  ••■■•• 

G    S.   cows.  25  lb  up,   branded  flat 
G.  S.    bulla,    stags   and   oxen. 

and  up k' l" ai 

G    S,  long  haired  kips.   8  to  25 

G    S    veal  calves,    8    to   15   lb 

O.  S    veal    kips,    5    to    25    lb....- 
G.  8.   Deacon    skins,    under   8   lb. 

a.  S.  hoiae     hides ....... 

Green   liides  and   calf   I  Vie   lees 
DRY   SALTED- 

Dry   ter.    hides,    orer    12    lb 

Dry  MinnesoU,     Dakota.     Wlsconaln 

and  I>"-va  hides,  over  12  ll» 

Murrains     

Dr>'  kip,    under    12    lb • 

Dry  salted  hides   and  kip,   5  lb  and 

over,    all   sections    • 

Dry  salted  calf,  under  5  lb..  aU  sec- 
tions     •  ■  •  • ; 

TALLOW  AND  GHF.AS1!/— 

Tallow,  In    cakaa    

Tallow,  in    bbl     

Urease,    white    

Grease,    yeliow   and   brown 


Muskrat,  sprhig   

Muskrat.    whiter    

Muskrat.   fall   

Muskrat,   kits 

Raccoon    

Mink,  dark  and  brown 

Mink,   pale   

Beaver    

Cat,   wild   

Fisher     dark    

Fisher,   pale    

Fox,    rwl   

Fox.   gray    

Lynx    

Marten,    dark    

Marten,    dark   brown,. 
JIarten,    ligiit   br.    and  pale 

Weasel,    white    

Weasel,    stained,    damaged 

Wolf,    timber    

Wolf,    brash,    cased 

Wulf,   open    

Wolf,    coyote,    cased 

Boar,   black,    br„   grtzxlel7 .  50@«5 

Hear,   yearUngs    12.50@15 

Bear,    cubs    7. 00®  10 

Fox,  black  and  silver.  gray80*450 


70@80 
.6j@6t 
.41040 

.10@08 

2.10 

5.M 

4.00 

9.00 

S.75 

16.00 

9.0) 

7.00 

1.30 

25.00 

15.00 

r.oo 

4.25 

.50 

.15 

4.50 

3.00 

2.40 

2. SO 

14(»20 

i>&n 

4.50®  7 
55@350 


.   3.10 

.   T.50 

.   6.00 

.  7.50 

.  6.00 

.20.00 

.12.00 

.10.00 

.  2.00 

.30.00 

.M.OO 

.10.00 

6.00 

1.00 

.25 

6.50 

4.00 

3.M 

3.50 


.80 
.M 

.17    . 
.16 
SmalL 

f2.M  . 
t.OJr 

1.50 
.M 

.41d4» 

.25024 

.25(324 

l.M 

4.M 

s.u 

t.M. 

to.oo 
r.od  . 

5.00 

1.00 

12.00 

10.00 

«.«• 

.u 

5S 

l.M 

l.»S< 

10®15 

7^10 

3.50®  4 

35@150 

7JI0 

kit    fox. 

command  - 


f  .13 
.11 


40    lb 


lb. 


.10 
.11% 

..      .18 

..      .14 

..      .80 

..   3.50 

than  salted. 

..      .20 


.18 
.15H 

.ISVi 

.15 


No.  I. 
%  .13 

.10 
.0* 

.09 

.lOH 
.14H 
.12W 
.70 
1.30 


.18 

.06 
.05% 

.04^ 


.IB 

.14 

.ioH 

.14 


.04  M 
.04H 
.04% 
.03% 


3.25 


bbl. 
bbl. 


bbl 

bW 

box 

bu   box,  extra 


5.50 
5.25 
4.50 
5.50 

6.00 

2.75 

fancy  2.30 


Otter,    dark   and   pale 15®20         10<ai5 

Bailger,    dvet    and    house    cat.    cross    and 
mounUln     Uon,     oppossum     and     wolverines 
market  prices.     The  above  prices   are  f  -r  Prime  No.   1  i, 
*klia.     N;'8.   2.   3  and  4  In  proporUon.  Wisconsin  anft  ■ 
Mlaslssilppl  river  heavy  muskrat,  3(3ic  higher:  klt«.  io. 
higher.  _ 

PLEADS  NOT  GUILTY 

TO  OBSTRUCTING  STREET. 

The  complaint  against  A.  E.  Skinner^ 
arrested  yesterday  for  constructing' 
First  street  between  Fifth  and  Sixth 
avenues,  was  dismissed  in  police  court 
this  morning  upon  the  arrest  of 
iam   F.   St,   Armour   for  the 

It  appears    that  St.    Armour   is 
owner  of  the  engine  which   has 
standing    in   the    highway    and    whigft 
was  the  cause  of  a  valuable  fire  horse 
being  killed  in  running  to  a  ftre  over 
a   week  ago.        It  is  claimed   that   he 
had    been    directed    to    move   the    ob^- 
struction  but  had  failed  to  do  so.     He  , 
entered  a  plea  of  not  guilty  and  will  bft 
tried  April  26,  at  10  o'clock. 
-  ■  - 

Pat    Crowe    Helrt    I' p.  „  ^ 

Mansfield.  Ohio.  April  23  — Pft 
Crowe,  who  was  the  kidnaper  of  Ka^o 
Cudahy  and  was  later  an  evangelist, 
wa?  held  up  and  robbed  here  last 
night.  Crowe  has  tiled  coinplaln^ 
against  John  Burns, 
reformatory  prisoner, 
$500    bonds. 


Willr 

same  of- 

the 
been 


a    paroled    Qhla. 
who    is    held   \u., 


4.50 
1.25 

.04 

4.23 
.60 

8.50 
2.00 
3.50 

.33 
.24 


I 

I 

R 
O 

M 


VERMILION 

MONCY 


Buying  Stocks  at  the  Bcoinnlng  of  a 

Evfrybo?y  concedes  that  we  are  entering  on  a  boom  In  Vertnll- 
.o„    iron    riral1irsrimpo.slble  to  purch^^^^^^ 

Is  at  the   beginning  of  the 


Stock  Boom,  when  you  can  purchase  at  Subscription  Prrcea.  and. 


Today  _-  „ 

inK  on  the  Main  Iron  Formation,         

THE  TIME  TO   BI-Y   IRON    STOCKS 

Iron  

'"^^Vhre   are""  TEN    GOOD   REASONS   why 
Vermilion  Iron.      Write   me  and  I  will   tell 

W.  r  ARMBIL, 

BROKER.  .      „   .,^. 

410   L,onadale  Bnlldlng 


you 
you 


I 
should  buy  Duluth- 
what  they  are. 


T 
O 
O 
K 


482. 


VERMILION 


■■ 


^p 


* 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD?      SATURDAY,    APRIL    23,    1910. 


HERALD)S  WEST 
DULUTH  DEPARTNE 


BaANCB     OFFICES! 


A   Jeiiii«n,  330   Xorth  57th   Ave.  W. 


STRICKEN  ON 
WEDDING  EVE 

West  Duluth  Man  Goes  to 

Hospital  Instead  of 

Church. 

stricken  down  with  a  fatal  illness  on 
the  eve  of  hi?  wedding  day,*  Knute 
Herman  Swansdn,  i;i  years  old,  died 
last  night  at  St.  Lukes  hospital  after 
a  week's  illness  of  pneumonia.  He 
lived  with  his  brother.  Fred,  at  3712 
West   Third    street. 

Swanson  was  to  have  been  married 
to  Miss  Sophia  Nelson  of  Forty-second 
avenue  west  and  Sixth  street,  last  Sat- 
urday evening,  but  the  day  before  the 
wediling  he  was  taken  ill  with  pneu- 
monia  and   was    taken    to   the   hospital. 

Tlie  wedding  dav  was  postponed,  but 
the  young  man  failed  to  rally  and  last 
evening   he   passed   away. 

The  body  was  taken  to  the  under- 
taking room.s  of  Olson  &  Crawford, 
2010  West  Superior  street.  The  funeral 
•will  be  held  from  the  undertaking 
rooms  Tuesday  afternoon  at  i:  wclock 
•with   Interment  at  Scandla  cemetery. 

Besides  his  brother,  Fred,  he  is  sur- 
vived bv  another  brother,  Oscar,  of 
Coleralne,  and  a  sister  who  resides  in 
Duluth.  The  brother  in  Coleralne  fell 
from  a  roof  two  weeks  ago  sustaining 
painful,  though  not  serious  injuries. 
He  arrived  in  the  West  end  today  to 
attend  the  funeral.  He  is  m  a  crip- 
pled condition  and  has  to  be  attended 
by  a  nurse. 

CLUB  DISCUSSES 
SHORT  WEIGHTS 


were  named  W.  1 
and  P.  H.  Martin. 


Getchell.  J.  J.  Frey 


reso- 
ordl- 
provlsions  that 
bakers    should 


Grocers  and  dealers  in  foodstuffs,  who 
make  a  practice  of  giving  shortweights 
when  selling  at  retail,  came  in  for  a 
bitter  scoring  at  the  hands  of  the  West 
Duluth  Commercial  club  last  evening. 
A  committee  was  appointed  to  see  if 
there  was  a  law  whereby  it  was  an 
offense  to  give  short  weight,  and  if  so 
whether  it  could  be  enforced  or  not. 

Mo:^t  of  the  grocers  buy  tlieir  pota- 
toes and  other  vegetables  that  sell  by 
the  bushel  from  the  farmer  or  whole- 
saler by  weight,  counting  a  certain 
number  of  pounds  to  the  bushel  as  the 
case  may  be.  It  is  claimed  that  when 
many  of  the  retailers  s»-ll  the  potatoes, 
they  put  them  in  baskets  which  will 
not  hold  a  full  bu.'^hel,  thus  giving  their 
patrons  short  weight. 

The   Commercial   club   members,    in    a 
resolution,      orought    the     council's   at- 
tention   to    the    matter   now   pending   in 
regard    to    the       inclosing    of      baker  s 
bread  in  |.aper.     The  sense  of  the 
lution   was  to  make   the   proposed 
nance  a  broad  one  with 
all    brtad    sold    by    local 
be   encased   in   paper. 

•  •      • 
An    earlier    train    will    be    placed    on 

the   Northern   I'acific   Fond  du   Lac   line 
nhortlv    after    May    1.    according    to    an 
announcement   which   was  made   at   the 
club     meeting    last    evening 
Frey. 

This     train     will     be     placed 
schedule    for    the    benefit 
Ing  men  who  want 
.n  West  L'uluth 
luth. 

The  annr-uncement  tnat  the  new  train 
service  would  be  installed  was  made  in 
The  Herald  this  week. 

•  •       • 

It  was  announced  last  evening  at 
the  cub  meeting  that  the  Northern 
E'aciflc  Railroad  company  stood  ready 
to  build  the  necessary  sidetracks  to  a 
market   place,   should    It   be  built. 

•  •       • 

A  committee  iomprislng  J.  J.  Frey, 
Andrew  Miles  and  L.  A.  Sulcove  was 
appointed  to  look  for  a  favorable  site 
for  a  new  home  for  the  West  Duluth 
Commerial  club.  The  organization  has 
been  growing  consistently  for  a  num- 
ber of  vears  and  has  neveral  hundred 
dollars  on  the  right  side  of  the  ledger. 
It  is  jlannfd  to  purchase  a  lot  now 
and  b^ild  a  clubhouse  later. 

•  •       • 

Amor.f.  (  ti;<  1  matters  that  were  taken 
up  were  tiie  pas.^ing  of  a  resolution 
asking  the  state  fish  commission  to 
restot  k  the  St.  Louis  river  with  pike 
spawn,  and  tlie  appointment  of  an  en- 
tertaMmerit  -.  fmniittee  for  the  farmers' 
InstiL.tv     .viri'i    :o.      On    the    ct>mn.:ttee 


ARRESTED  FOR 

VIOLATING  PAROLE. 

Because  he  violated  his  parole  from 
the  state  industiial  school  at  Red 
Wing.  Anthony  Mottl,  16  years  old, 
son  of  John  Bloitl  of  South  Central 
avenue,  was  arrested  this  morning  and 
taken    bark    to    tl  e    reform    institution. 

Young  Blottl  WHS  released  some  time 
ago  from  the  Insiitution  on  the  prom- 
ise of  good  behuvlor.  He  had  been 
sent  there  by  the  local  authorities,  be- 
cause It  was  allegeil  that  he  took  an 
active  part  in  a  merles  of  petty  thefts 
here  a   year  or  so  ago. 

When  the  pol  ce  Investigated  the 
theft  of  $15  woith  of  candy,  cigars, 
gruceries.  etc..  fn-m  the  small  store  of 
Peter  Santeerre.  5111  Main  street, 
last  Sunday  nlgl  t.  they  found  young 
Blottl  to  be  one  of  the  ringleaders  of 
the    affair. 

A  warrant  was  is.^ued  for  his  arrest 
on  a  charge  of  petit  arceny.  He  was 
taken  to  Red  WIr  g  by  an  officer  today. 
The  other  boys,  three  In  number,  will 
have  their  cases  disposed  of  In  juven- 
ile  court   today. 

Opens  New  Cafe. 

Emll  L.  Hollander  has  leased  the 
dining  rooms  oi  the  Phillips  hotel 
at  Central  avenue  and  Ransey  street 
and  will  take  ch.trge  May  1.  Mr.  Hol- 
lander has  been  cl  ef  in  some  of  the  lar- 
gest cafes  In  the  downtown  section  of 
the  city  for  maty  years,  and  is  now 
going  into  busln  »ss  for  himself.  The 
dining  room  will  be  separate  from  the 
hotel,  with  an  entrance  on  Ramsey 
street.  The  plao  has  been  thoroughly 
remodeled,  an  addition  built  to  It  and 
several   private  dininsr  rooms  .provided. 

^Vest  Diiluth  Briefs. 

Millinery,  Miss  S.  LIndgren.  305  Cen- 
tra'   avenue. 

Henry  Johnson  returned  this  morn- 
ing  from    the   Ramy   River   district. 

Ihc  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  As- 
burv  M.  E.  church  conducted  a  home 
cooking  sale  thld  afternoon  at  Spen- 
cer's:  pharmacy. 

On  account  of  the  laymen's  conven- 
tion, there  will  le  no  evening  service 
at  the  West  Duluth  Baptist  church, 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  and  Grand. 
One  of  the  convention  delegates  will 
preach  in  the  mc  rning  at  10:30  o'clock. 
Jacob  Gordon  of  Spokane.  Wash., 
visiled  friends  a  West  Duluth  yes- 
terday. 

The  funeral  of  Walter,  the  3-month- 
oM  child  of  Mr  and  Mrs.  Leo  Ren- 
kow^kv  of  6415  Cody  street,  •who  died 
yesterday  was  held  this  afternoon 
from  the  residence  with  burial  at  On- 
eota   cemetery. 

Hurst.  Watch  repairing,  W.  Duluth. 
Ihtre  will  be  no  evening  servicos 
tomorrow  at  the  Third  Swedish  Baptist 
church.  West  l'uluth.  The  congre- 
gatloi;  will  attend  the  meeting  at  the 
First    Swedish    1  baptist    church    at    the 

West    end.  ,    . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  R.  Clarke  of  G.ill 
Huntington  avenue  will  entertain  the 
bovs'  club  and  girls'  guild  of  th? 
Hi^Ir  Apostle's  Episcopal  churcli  at 
thelV  home  this  evening.  A  masquer- 
ade  party    will    be   held. 

Rev.  O.  M.  Ai  derson,  an  evangelist 
frorr  Mlnneapoli.*  will  speak  this  eve.i- 
Ine  at  Our  Sav  ors  Norwegian  Luth- 
eran church.  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
west   and   Wadena  street. 

-V  new  piano  has  been  installed  at 
tie  rooms  of  the  Peoples  Union 
church,  5615  Grand  avenue  and  will  oe 
used  at  both  services  tomorrow,  "Anti- 
tuberculosis Day"  will  be  the  subject 
of  a  s.  rmon,  which  will  be  delivered 
bv     i:ev.     D.     G.    Cole,     pastor. 

"Wanted — Girl  for  general  house- 
work.     217    Fiftv -fourth   avenue    west. 


J.   J.   Moran,  316^    Worth   Central   Ave. 


der  by  arsenical  poisoning  and  urging 
the  police  to  discover  those  respon- 
sible, a  coroner's  jury  has  returned  a 
verdict  on  the  death  of  Alexander  .L 
Moody  pie  manufacturer,  who  expired 
at  his  home,   Feb.  "JO. 


Baxter  diets  Contract. 

Fred  A.  Baxter,  contractor,  was  ye> 
terday  awarded  the  $50,000  contract 
tor  the  grading  of  the  Soo  line  ore 
yards  and  tracks,  which  are  to  con- 
nect with  the  ore  docks  to  be  con- 
structed by  the  Soo  on  the  St.  Louis 
bay  front  and  the  main  line  which  is 
a  short  distance  south  of  the  city  lim- 
its. A  crew  of  men  will  be  put  on 
the    Job    Monday. 

Will  Wed  on  Monday. 

On  Monday  morning  at  7  o'clock,  the 
marriage  of  Miss  Tessie  Casey  of  Mo- 
hall,  N.  D.,  to  Thomas  B.  Vaughn  of 
Superior  will  be  solemnized  at  the 
bride's  home.  Mr.  Vaughn  has  left  for 
the  North  Dakota  town  In  company 
with  several  friends  who  will  be  pres- 
ent at  the  wedding.  Mr.  Vaughn  Is  a 
traveling  salesman  for  a  wholesale 
liquor   firm   of   St.    Paul. 

Fonr  (ilet  Appointments. 

When  the  board  of  public  works  met 
yesterday,  four  appointments  were 
made  Andrew  Solelm  was  named 
sewer  Inspector;  G.  L.  Brooks,  general 
sidewalk  Inspector;  W.  H.  Johnson  and 
F.  L.  Clark,  general  street  Inspectors. 
The  appointments  of  the  various  ward 
foremen  were  held  up  until  such  time 
as  the  council  hands  Its  recommenda- 
tions to   the  board. 


WORKING  FOR 
ACCURACY 

Census  Enumerators  Showing 

Good  Spirit  in  Their 

Efforts. 


Erickson-(ii  ustaf  son. 

The  marriage  of  Miss  Emma  Erick- 
son,  daughter  of  Charles  Erlckson  of 
8:i4  Nortli  Eighth  street,  to  Andrew 
Gustafson  of  Duluth  will  be  solemn- 
ized this  evening  at  the  Odd  Fellows 
temple.  Twelfth  street  and  Ogden  ave- 
nue. Two  hundred  Invitations  have 
been  sent  out  and  it  is  expected  that 
the  gathering  will  be  a  large  one 
■ 

Board  Opens  Paving  Bids. 

At  a  meeting  yesterday  afternoon, 
the  board  of  public  works  opened  th^ 
bins  for  the  paving  of  John  avenue  be- 
tween North  Third  and  Belknap 
streets.  The  prices  offered  in  the  bld< 
were  much  below  that  which  the  board 
has  been  able  to  secure  before,  and 
two  or  three  materials  were  figured 
lower  than  on  the  Hughitt  avenue 
eontract   just    let. 

Tuesday    night,    the    bids    will    go 
the  ci-uncll.      The  lowest   t>ldders. 
Asphalt    block,    DIffor    &    Riches, 
106.47,     brick.     DIffor    &     Riches, 

creosoted  block.  E.  W.  v. in 
$43,052.21;  bitulithic,  DIffor  & 
146,972.47. 


to 
were: 
S41.- 

$41,- 


SL'2.47; 

Haiten, 

Riches. 


Two  Houses  Entered. 


The  census  enumerators  are  "Doing 
it  for  Duluth"  now.  They  are  getting 
down  to  the  fag  ends  of  their  districts, 
are  making  long  hikes  for  a  few  names, 
are  working  hard  to  get  every  person 
In  their  districts  and  for  the  scattered 
parts,  their  compensation  Is  very  little. 
The  enumerators  are  Imbued  with  a 
patriotic  spirit.  While  other  people 
are  co-operating  with  the  census  de- 
partment In  attempting  to  secure  an 
accurate  count  of  the  city,  the  enumer- 
ators are  doing  the  real  work.  They 
get  2V4  cents  a  name  and  when  one 
travels  about  a  mile  for  about  12% 
cents,  he  Is  doing  real  work  for  little 
compensation. 

Supervisor  Holllster  and  Assistant 
Supervisor  Allen  are  well  pleased  with 
the  work  the  enumerators  are  doing 
and  the  spirit  they  are  showing.  They 
are  faithful  and  hardworking.  Though 
a  little  «xtra  work  is  necesslated  to 
secure  one  or  two  names,  they  are  not 
shirking  the  work  to  the  dar  age  of  the 
results.  They  are  just  as  anxious  as 
anybody  to  secure  an  accurate  count 
of  the  city  and  their  efforts  to  secure  It 
are  much  more  productive  of  results 
than  those  of  anybody  not  In  the  ser- 
vice. 

Most  of  the  thickly  populated  sec- 
tions of  the  city  have  already  been 
covered  and  next  week  will  be  given 
over  largely  to  picking  up  the  odds 
and  ends.  The  people  who  live  in 
houses  that  are  closed  during  the  day 
will  have  to  be  sought  out  at  theig 
business  places,  the  enumerators  will 
have  to  work  hard  to  secure  data  on 
people  who  are  temporarily  out  of  the 
city  and  on  people  who  have  moved 
aw^ay   since   April   15. 

Every  person,  who  had  his  place  of 
abode  In  this  city  April  15  is  supposed 
to  be  counted.  The  census  officials  are 
anxious  to  get  them  all  and  any  In- 
formation as  to  people  whom  the 
enumerators  may  not  find  will  be 
gratefully  received. 

The  central  office  has  been  found  a 
great  convenience.  The  enumerators 
use  the  telephone  to  settle  all  vex- 
atious questions,  people  who  think 
they  have  been  missed  in  the  count 
call  up  to  ask  for  Individual  blanks 
and  all  manner  of  complaints  and  sug- 
gestions  are   received. 

On  the  whole  the  work  is  going 
along  smoothly  and  Is  being  thorough- 
ly done.  When  it  is  all  over  next 
week,  the  government  will  have  a 
count  of  the  residents  of  Duluth  that 
will  be  as  nearly  accurate  as  It  Is  pos- 
sible  for   human   efforts    to   make   it. 

$50,000  WORTH  OF 
CEMENT  WALKS 


and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to 
the  said  complaint  upon  the  subscrib- 
ers hereto  at  their  offices  at  Duluth. 
Minnesota,  within  30  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and 
if  you  fall  to  answer  the  said  com- 
plaint witiiln  the  time  aforesaid  the 
plaintiff  in  this  action  will  apply  to 
the  Court  for  the  relief  demanded  In 
said   complaint. 

McMAHON    &    ROCK, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
318    Manhattan  Building  Duluth,  Minn. 

Duluth  Evening  Herald,  April  16.  23, 
30,    May    7,    14,    21.    ]S»10. 

OFFICE    OF    THE    COMPTROLLER. 

City    of    Duluth,    April    23,    1910. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Seventh  Alley  In  said  city 
from  Fifth  Avenue  East  to  Sixth  Ave- 
nue East,  with  outlet  in  Sixth  Ave- 
nue East  to  the  sewer  in  Sixth  Street, 
according  to  benefits,  is  now  payable 
at   the  office   of   the  City   Treasurer. 

A   penalty   of  ten    (10)    per  cent,   will 
be    added    if    payment    is    not    made    on 
or    before    May    14,    1910,    and    the    said 
assessment    will    then    bear    Interest    at 
the     rate     of    six     (6)     per     cent,    from 
April    9,   1910,   to  date  of  payment. 
W.    S.    McCORMlCK, 
City    Comptroller. 
(Seal.) 
D.   E.   H.,  April   23  and  SO.  1910.     D  641. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


AGENTS— START  YOUR  OWN  Busi- 
ness; capital  not  required;  advertis- 
ing novelties;  fourteen  samples 
mailed  for  25  cents.  Pencil  Adver- 
tising   company.    East    Orange,    N.    J. 


PERSONAL. 


AGENTS — OUR  SUN  RAY  INCAN- 
descent  kerosene,  mantle  burners  fit 
all  lamps,  including  Rayo  100-300- 
candle  power  light:  prices  defy  com- 
petition; Investigate.  Simplex  Gas- 
light company.  Department  A  17,  23 
Park    Row,    New    York.  


AGENTS— AGENT  TO  SELL  THE 
knife  of  the  world.  The  greatest 
tool  for  paring,  coring,  slicing  all 
kinds  of  vegetables  and  fruit.  Sam- 
ple 12  cents,  dozen  75  cents.  W.  A. 
Brewer.    Yale.  Va.,   Box   24.   Pept.   D7. 


by    J.     J. 

on    the 
of    the    labor- 
to  make  their  homes 
and  work  in  New  Du- 


AUTO  MAKES  A 
HARD  JOURNEY 


The  oldest  to^Pn  in  Lake  county  has 
been  visited  by  a  party  which  made 
the  trip  In  a  Pord  automobile.  The 
Ford  was  the  f  rst  car  that  was  ever 
seen    on    the    sti  eets    of    Beaver 

Attorney    David   H.    Lawrence 


Bay. 
and   F. 

E  Evans,  accompanied  by  J.  W.  Brow- 
noil  and  Frank  Flak,  all  of  Two  Har- 
bors, left  that  town  on  Monday  last. 
They  wanted  the  distinction  of  be- 
ing '  the  first  1  arty  to  make  Beaver 
Bav    in    an    automobile. 

They  claim  tliat  the  roads  -were 
more  like  tralh  than  roads  and  they 
tell  of  driving  iver  logs  and  through 
thick  underbru^h  in  the  most  matter 
of    fact    way. 

When  the  members  of  the  party  re- 
turned to  Two  Harbors,  they  did  not 
look  as  though  they  had  been  out  for 
pleasure,  but  tl.ey  were  glad  to  have 
made   the    trip. 


">liir«ler"    \n 
Chicago.     April 


iii(|iieHt    Vertliet. 

23. — Charging       mur- 


The  residences  of  Congressman  T. 
L  Lenroot,  708  West  Third  street  and 
A'tnney  Louis  Hanitch,  767  West 
Fourth  street,  were  burglarized  Thur-?- 
dav  evening.  Nothing  of  consequence 
was  taken  from  either  place.  Both 
lamilles  are  out  of  the  city. 
H-c9;   JIdlnemzzW    MH    MH   MH   MH   H 

BIG  FRAUDS  IN 
COTTON  FAILURE 


Atlanta.  Ga..  April  23— Southern  rep- 
resentatives of  New  York  and  Euro- 
pean cotton  firms  who  rushed  to  Deca- 
tur. Ala.,  to  Investigate  the  failure  of 
Knight.  Yancey  &  Co..  declare  that 
transactions  Involving  millions,  which 
preceded  and  precipitated  the  crash, 
may  end  In  prosecutions  In  the  federal 
courts.  It  is  alleged  that  Irregular 
bills  of  lading  attached  to  drafts  for 
heavv  amounts  were  sent  to  New  York 
and  big  cotton  houses  in  Europe.  New 
York  firms.  It  Is  believed,  have  lost 
about  $1,000,000,  v.'hlle  European  houses 
may  lose  between  $4,000,000  and  |5,000.- 
000. 

It  Is  predicted  here  that  the  failure 
will  tend  to  revolutionize  the  cotton 
business  In  this  country  by  destroying 
the  confidence  of  buyers  In  bills  of 
lading,  which  hitherto  have  been  hon- 
ored   as    if    they    were    nctual    cotton. 

MORE  LIDS  APPLIED. 

Frazce.  Minn.,  April  23. —  (Special  to 
The  MeraM.) — Last  Tuesday  William 
E.  Johnson,  the  chief  special  offieer  of 
the  Indian  department,  issued  a  sec- 
ond closlng-up  order.  The  towns  in 
this  viclnltv  affected  are  Vergas,  Luce. 
Sebekah.  Detroit  and  McHugh.  Per- 
ham  escan?d  by  a  close  call,  being  but 
a    mile    out    of   the    line. 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION       FOR 

REGISTRATION    OF    LAND — 
State  of  .Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

S.S. 

District    Court.    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

In  the  matter  of  the  application  I 
of  The  Zenith  Investment  I 
company,  to  register  the  title  I 
to  the  following  described 
real  estate  situated  in  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
namely:  Lots  One  (1),  Two 
(2),  Three  (3>.  Four  (4i,  Five 
(5).  and  Six  (6),  Minnesota 
Avenue,  Cowell's  Addi- 

tion to  Duluth.  and  all 
of  that  portion  of  Min- 
nesota Avenue,  Cowell's 
Addition  to  Duluth.  adjacent 
to  and  abutting  upon  said 
lots,  according  to  the  recorded  I 
plat  thereof  on  file  in  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of 
said  St.  Louis  County, 

Applicant. 

V8. 

Thomas  Gaffield  and  Sarah  W. 
Gaffield,  as  trustees  In  the 
will  of  Harriet  S.  Mower,  de- 
ceased, the  unknown  heirs 
of  Harriet  S.  Mower.  de-  i 
ceased,  John  H.  Upham,  Will-  ( 
iam  C.  White,  Samuel  E.  Hall.  I 
The  Northern  Pacific  Railway 
Company.  The  City  of  Duluth, 
The  Ponn  Alutual  Life  Insur- 
ance Company,  and  Edwin 
Austrian  and  Hannah  Aus- 
trian, trustees  of  the  estate  of 
Julius  Austrian,  deceased,  and 
all  other  persons  or  parties 
unknown,  claiming  any  right, 
title,  estate,  lien  or  interest 
in  Ine  retl  estate  described  in 
the    application    herein. 

Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota   to   the    above 
named   Defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
the  applicant  In  the  above  entitled 
proceeding  and  to  llle  your  ansv/er  to 
the  said  application  in  the  office  of 
the  Clerk  of  said  Court,  in  said  County, 
within  twenty  (20>  days  after  the 
ser\  ke  of  this  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and. 
if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  appli- 
cation witliin  the  time  aforesaid,  the 
applicant  in  this  proceeding  will  applj^ 
to  the  Court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

WITNESS,  J.  P.  Johnson,  Clerk  of 
said    Court,    and    tlie    seal     thereof    at 


AGENTS  WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED 
men  with  steady  habits  to  sell  our 
household  specialties  in  city  and  on 
road:  best  of  Inducements.  Gatelys, 
8  East  Superior  street. 


AG«NTS  WANTED— TO  SELL  |1  BOX 
Native  Herbs  for  50  cents.  P.  Mel- 
rose,  Columbus,   Ohio. 


AGENTS  WANTED— BIG  MONEY;  Ex- 
penses paid;  no  experience  required: 
variety  portraits,  bromides,  photo 
pillow  tops,  30  cents;  frames  at  our 
factory  prices;  credit  given;  catalog 
and  samples  free.  Ritter  Art  Studio, 
1214   West  Madison.   Chicago,   111. 

AGENTS— ILL  START  YOU  IN  A  BIG 
business;  give  you  credit;  fascinat- 
ing work;  easy;  even  amateurs  make 
Js  to  $12  a  day.  Chapman,  Mich., 
mi<de  $18  first  day.  Lee,  Oklahoma, 
rrade  $3,000  and  built  home  in  one 
year.  Our  new  sales  plan  creating 
sensational.  Men,  women,  write  to- 
day for  particulars.  C.  E.  Swartz- 
baugh,    Box    7,    Toledo,    Ohio. 


LESSONS  IN  CRTNA  PAINTING;  75 
cents,  including  firing  and  paints. 
Ella    Heyroth,  5..  West  Second  street. 


PERSONAL— LADIES.  MY  PROTEC- 
tor  guaranteed,  $1.  Safe;  sure; 
harmless  or  mo?-  ^  refunded.  Mrs.  H* 
Wilson.    2131      East    2B         Cleveland, 

Ohio. 


PER.«;ON.\L  —  PRIV  E  INFORMA- 
tion  for  married  people.  Guaranteed 
"safe  and  harmless."  M.ailed  25c. 
12  Wholesale  Supply  company,  Cleve- 
land,  Ohio. 

PERSONAL  —  FIRST-CLASS  WORK 
and  promptness  at  the  lowest  prices 
for  paperhanging,  kalsominln»  taint- 
ing, drop  a  postal  Tor  estnnates  to 
A.  G.  Winslow.  219>^  Lake  a^•enue 
north;  you'll  save  mon«^y.   _• 

PERSONAL  —  r.ORj.HE-'i^  CVIRES 
painful  gums,  loose  tee:,  price  50 
cents  postpaid.  V.'ri'.e  i.r.  Chance, 
501    Sykes    block,    Mlnhea^^ili ,   SSinrv, 


PERSONAL— WEALTHY  TENNESSEE 
gentleman  48,  w.Jl-  many;  confi- 
dential. Y  Box  Z\  Correspondence 
League,      Toledo,   v'llo.^ 

PERSONAI^DANDRUFF,  ITCHING, 
eczema  and  falling  hair  positively 
cured.  Write  Dr.  Chance,  601  Sykes 
block,    Minneapolis,    Minn. ^ 


AGENTS— NAME  PLATES,  SIGNS, 
numbers,  readable  darkest  nights: 
easily  sold:  profits  large,  samples 
free.  Wright  Supply  company,  Eng- 
lewood.    111. 


AGENTS — WITH  ABILITY  TO  MAKE 
good  will  learn  of  an  exceptional 
opportunity  by  answering  this  ad- 
vertisement at  once.  The  Progress 
company,  R  €26.  210  Monroe  street, 
Chicago. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

GUSTEN  OSTBURGERS  FACIAL 
znassage.  Pupil  of  Dr.  Arvedson's  in- 
stitute, Stockholm.  310  Temple 
building.    Zenith  2233-X. 

and  massage.  Mr,s. 
7  &  8,  Winthrop  Bldg., 
&  1st  St.  New  207S-Y. 


Mechano-Therapy 
Calmodeen,  rms. 
cor.  4th  ave.  W. 


A.  E.  HANSEN.  MASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel- 
rose. 


It  is  estimated  that  about  $50,000 
worth  of  cement  and  wooden  sidewalks 
will  be  constructed  In  different  parts 
of  the  city  this  year.  Each  year  more 
cement  walks  have  been  laiu  and  the 
proportion  of  cement  walks  this  year 
will  probably  be  larger  than  ever  be- 
fore. The  board  opened  bids  and 
awarded  contracts  yesterday.  The 
walks  to  be  laid  will  be  ordered  by  the 
city  council.  The  board  awarded  con- 
tracts for  two'Sprinkling  oarts  to  the 
Austin  Manufacturing  Company  of 
Aurora,  111,  whose  bid  was  $2H5  each. 
They  also  bought  one  sweeper  from  the 
same  company   for  $1R5. 

MEET  AFTER 

TWENH  YEARS 

A  di.spatch  to  The  Herald  from 
Roseburg,   Or.,   says: 

"After  being  separated  twenty  years 
and  thinking  each  other  dead,  Richard 
G.  Hall  and  Walter  G.  Hall  of  Duluth. 
Minn.,  met  in  the  lobby  of  a  hotel  here 
yesterday.  ,  _     , 

"They  recognized  each  other  at  first 
glance. 

"The  son  recently  arrived  here  from 
the  East  to  look  over  the  country, 
while  the  father,  at  present  residing 
on  a  homestead  on  the  Blue  river,  in 
Lane  county,  was  in  town  looking  after 
business  before  the  United  States  land 
office. " 


I>ulutii,    in    said 
of    April,     A.     D. 


County, 
1910. 
J.    P. 


tills    23d    day 


JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By    R.    E.     JOHNSON. 

Deputy. 
(Seal    of    the    District    Court.    St.   Louis 

County,    Minn.) 
WASHBURN,    BAILEY    &    MITCHELL, 
Attorneys   for   Applicant. 
Duluth.   Minn. 


FOR 


Mrs.   H.   Wiking,   Swedish   massage,   305 
East  First  street.     Old  'phone  4494. 


PERSONAL— I  WILL  GROW  HAIR 
or  pay  $100.  Write  D'-.  Chance,  scaln 
specialist,  501  Sykes  block.  Minne- 
apolis,   Minn.  


PERSONAL— Mli^S  J.  VIVIAN  LACY, 
teacher  of  piano;  completed  three- 
years'  course  at  New  England  con- 
versatory  of  music  (Boston.)  Call 
214   Ninth   avenue   east. 


STAMMERER.S. 
We   guarantee   a   cure.      National   Insti- 
tute for  Stammerers,  Crookston,  Minn. 


PERSONAL— PRETTY        BABY        BO» 

for   adoption    at    6    South   Slxty-nlntli 
avenue    west,    new    'phone    3160-X. 


PERSONAL — WANTED.  FIFTEEN 
families  to  have  housecleanlng  done, 
and  rugs  and  carpets  cleaned  by 
electric  machine.  Call  Jlmmle  Mor- 
gan,  Zenith    phone   1454-Y. 


PERSONAI^— BEFORE  BUYING  LAND 
write  for  "Guide  to  Prosperity  via 
the  Dairy  Route,  "  mailed  free.  Ed- 
ward  Gle'ason.   Cumberland,   Wis. 


PERSONAL— COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


PERSONAL — Private  home  for  ladles 
before  and  during  confinement;  ex- 
pert care;  everything  confidential;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
264  Harrison  avenue,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


Repairing. 
Co.,  1627  W. 


Interstate    Mer- 
Sup.  St.  Zen.  787. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

(ifuaranteed   Main   Springs,   $1.00;   watch 
cleaned,    $1.   Garon   Bros..   213   W.   1st. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— SIX  OR  SEVEN- 
room  detached  house  central.  East 
end  Lakeside  or  Woodland.  State 
rent   and  particulars.     A  239,  Herald. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED— B  V 
voxing  man;  Jewish  family  preferred; 
references  exchanged.   A  226,   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  TEN  OR 
twelve-room  house:  must  be  centrally 
located  and  up-to-date.  U  249,  HeraM. 


of     St. 
Dis- 


NEW  FAIRMONT  SCHOOL  BUILDING  WILL  BE 

READY  FOR  THE  OPENING  OF  FALL  TERM 


It  is  generally  believed  here  that 
Mr.  Hall  knew  his  father  was  on  a 
homti-tead  in  Oregon  when  lie  left 
here  for  the  Pacilic  coast  and  that  he 
expected   t   omeet    his   father   there. 

PAYS  $10,0(lo  TO  HEIRS. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  23. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Canadian  Pacific 
railroad  representatives  today  settled 
with  the  heirs  of  Edward  G.  Boemmels 
of  Lisbon.  N.  !>..  for  $10,000.  Boemmels 
was  killed  in  an  (nitarlo  wreck  in  Jan- 
uary.    His    wife    and    daughter   get    the 

money. 

> 
Senalor    .Met'iimber    Better. 

Washington,  AyriX  2.'?. — Senator  Mc- 
Cumber's  condition  was  reported  this 
morning  as  having  imi>roved.  His  tem- 
perature has  gone  down  to  about  99, 
and  nurses  and  i«hyslcians  regarded  his 
condition    as    favorable. 


Joseph      Y. 
Gaffield 
field,    as 


FreeSacred  Concert 

Harmony  Hall, 

S6ISGRAWI»  AVS.WJST 

Sunday  Evening,  April  24 

At  8  o'clock. 

Be  pn  time  so  as  to  secure  a  seat. 


— Photo 


Landln. 


Eighth  grade  scholars,  who  would 
hav«  flnlfhed  their  course  In  the  old 
P'airment  nchool,  had  It  not  burned 
iewrt  last  year,  will  not  have  an  op- 
Bbfttinlly  to  graduate  Into  the  high 
ibhwul  fl'oi^  t^'"  '^«^^^  Fairmont  struct- 
«M.  ft^  WR<  oHfiClnally  planned  by  the 
boftW  ff  pcUlcalTon,  when  the  contract 
Wae  fii'pt   'ft  la»'  December. 

Gentraolov  Schlcunes,  who  was 
aWftt'tUil  the  contract  for  the  work  had 
eohsiderablo  rouble  getting  his  ma- 
Isrtftl   at   tlio   tlma   of   the   switchmen  b 


THE  NEW   FAIRMONT  SCHOOL. 

!  strike.  The  r  suit  was  that  the  job 
I  was  tied  up  for  some  time.  The  school 
I  board  extended  the  contract  time  from 

April    1    to   Ma:-    15.     •  ,...,, 

1      Although,     it     Is     expected     that     the 

building  will  be  finished  about  a  week 

before  the   close   of   the  school   year,   it 

Is    probable    th  it    the    graduadon    exer- 

'clses   will   not    be   held   In   the   building. 

'a    member    of    the    board    stated    today 

that,  in  view  os   the  fact  that  the  struc- 

'  ture  was  erect>  d  in  the  winter  and  had 

jnot    yet    bad    i     chance    to    dry    out    it 


would  be  best  not  to  occupy  it  until 
the    fall    term. 

Work  on  the  exterior  has  been  com- 
pleted, except  for  a  few  finishing 
touches.  On  the  inside,  the  plaster- 
ing is  about  done  and  the  finishing 
work  has  been  started.  The  contract 
price  of  the  new  school  was  $65,000, 
which  Includes  the  heating,  plumbing 
and  wiring. 

The  new  school  house  is  located  at 
Slxt-i-y-seventh  avenue  west  and  Red- 
ruth street.  It  Is  a  ten-story  build- 
ing,   with    an    auditorium. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER— 
City  of  I>uluth.   April   23,   1910. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  In  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Seventh  street  In  said  city 
from  175  feet  east  of  Sevefith  avenue 
east  to  Fifth  avenue  east,  with  outlet 
In  Sixth  avenue  ea.«t  to  Seventh  alley, 
according  to  benefits,  Is  now  payable 
at  the  office  of  the  City  Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  If  payment  Is  not  made  on  or 
before  May  14,  1910,  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  Interest  at  the 
rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April  9, 
1910.   to  date  of   payment. 

•  W,   S.   MCCORMICK, 

City   Comptroller. 

( Seal ) 

D.   E.   H.,   April   23  and  30.   1910.  P.   637. 


SUMMONS       I.N       APPLICATION 
REGISTRATION    OF    LAND— 
State     of      Minnesota,      County 

Louis — ss. 
District   Court,    Eleventh    Judicial 

trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  applica- 
tion of  The  Zenith  Invest- 
ment-Company  to  register  the 
title  to  tlie  following  de- 
,  scribed  real  estate  situated  in 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
namely:  Lots  Fifteen  (15), 
Sixteen  (16),  Seventeen  ri7), 
Eighteen  (18)  and  Twenty 
(20),  Minnesota  Avenue,  Cow- 
ell's Addition  to  Duluth,  Lots 
One  (1),  Two  (2),  Three  (3), 
in  Transfer  Division  of  Du- 1 
luth,  and  all  that  portion  of 
Minnesota  Avenue,  in  Cow- 
ells  Addition  to  Duluth  and 
in  Transfer  Division  of  Du- 
luth., adjacent  to  and  abut- 
ting upon  said  lots,  according 
to  tiie  recorded  plat  thereof 
on  file  and  of  record  in  the 
■  office  of  the  Register  of 
Detds  in  and  for  said  county, 
Applicant, 
vs. 
Buckman,  Thomas 
and  Sarah  W.  Gaf- 
trustees  in  the  Will 
of  Harriet  S.  Mower,  de- 
ceased. The  unknown  heirs  of 
Harriet  S.  Mower,  deceased, 
John  H.  Upham,  William  C. 
White.  Samuel  E.  Hall.  The 
Northern  Pacific  Railway 
Company,  The  City  of  Du- 
luth, The  Penn  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Company,  The  Con- 
necticut Mutual  Life  Insur- 
ance Company,  and  Edwin 
Austrian  and  Hannah  Aus- 
trian, Trustees  of  the  estate 
of  Julius  Austrian,  deceased, 
and  all  other  persons  or  par- 
ties unknown,  claiming  any 
right,  title,  estate,  lien  or  in- 
terest In  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed in  the  application 
herein. 

Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the 
named  defendants. 

You  are  hereby  summoned  Rnd  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of  the 
applicant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to 
the  said  application  in  the  office  of  the 
Clerk  of  said  court,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you, 
exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  service, 
and.  if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  ap- 
plication 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   23rd   day   of  April, 

A.    D.    1910.  ■^^^^r.r.^, 

J.    P.    JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By    R.   E.   JOHNSON, 

Deputy. 
(Seal     of       District       Court.     St.     Louis 

r-ounty,   Minnesota.) 
WASHBURN,    BAILEY  &  MITCHELL. 

Attorneys    for   Applicant. 
Duluth.   Minn. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    April    23,    30, 
and  May   7.    I9l0.  


MEDICAL. 


LADIES— $1,000  reward;  I  posi- 
tively guarantee  my  great  successful 
"Monthly"  remedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinate, 
abnormal  cases  in  three  to  five  days. 
No  harm,  pain  or  interference  with 
work.  Mail,  $1.50.  Double  strength. 
52.  Dr.  L.  M.  Southington  &  Co., 
Kansas    City,   Mo. 


Wringer 
cantile  

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE^BARN  ON 
Fourth  alley  between  Third  and 
Fourth  avenues  west;  water,  gas  and 
electric  light.  William  E.  Richard- 
son,   Exchange   building. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 


FOR  SALE  —  J.  E.  JOHNSON  W1L14 
arrive  with  a  car  load  of  fresh 
milch  cows,  Thursday,  April  21.  Call 
716  Twenty-third  avenue  east,  near 
the    lake,    or   Zenith   'phone    18S9-X- 

JUST 

milch 

Ze- 


FOR    SALE— I.    L.    LEVlNE    HAS 
arrived  with  a  carload  of  fresh 
cows.      821   Fourth   avenue   east, 
nith    'phone    1708-D. 


HAIR  DRESSINC^  PARLORS. 

LATEST  STYLE,  EXPERT  FACIAL 
massaging,  shampooing,  manicuring 
and  scalp  treatments.  Expert  wig 
and  toupee  maker;  splendid  line  of 
switches:  combings  made  up.  O. 
Molsan,  French  hairdresser,  17  East 
Superior  street,  upstairs.  Old  4548; 
new    1152-Y. 


DRESSMAKING. 


First-class 
Sloan,  24 


Dressmaking.     Mrs. 
E.   First  St.   Zenith 


J. 
1769 


R. 
•D, 


DRESSMAKING     —     WILL 
skirts    for       $3.5C    and      $4. 
Herald. 


M  A  K  E 
O       814. 


CLOTHES  CLE.WED  &  PRESSED. 

_     _     _     _      _v 

Suits  pressed,  50c;  pants,  15c.  Ladies' 
skirts  cleaned  and  pressed,  50c.  Zen. 
1852-X.     J.  Oreckovsky,  10  4th  av.  W. 


CHIC.\GO  CLEANING  HOUSE.   31  SEC- 
ond  avenue  east,  corner   First   street. 

JOHN     MUELLER,     208     WEST     FIRST 
street.     Hats  remodeled  also. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS  — ALL      ABOUT      PATENTS. 
See    Stevens,    610    Sellwood    building. 


Ing   to   benefits,    is   now    payable   at   the 
office    of    the    City    Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  If  payment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  14.  1910,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
9.    1910,    to    date    of    payment. 

W.    S.    McCORMlCK, 


above 


(Seal. 
D.   E. 


City    Comptroller. 
H..  April   23  and   30,   1910.     D  P42. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  CO.MPTROLLER— 
City  of  Duluth,  April  23,  1910. 
Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  an  ae- 
essment  levied  to  defray  in  full  Uie 
expenses  of  grading  and  otherwise  im- 
proving Fifth  Alley  in  said  city  from 
Twenty-first  Avenue  West  to  Twenty- 
second  Avenue  West,  according  to  ben- 
efits is  now  payable  at  the  office  of 
the  'City   Treasurer. 

A  penalty    of  ten    (10)    per   cent   will 
be    added    if    payment    is    not    made    on 
before    May    14.    1910.    and    tae    said 
will    then   bear    interest    at 
six   (6)   per  cent  from  April 
date    of    payment. 

V/.    S.   McCORMlCK.     • 
City     Comptroller. 


or 

assessment 
the  rate  of 
9,     1910,    to 


be  added  If  pavment  is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  14,  1910.  and  tlie  said 
assessment  v.-'ill  then  bear  interest  at 
tiie  rate  ol  six  (6)  per  cent  from 
April  9,  1910    to  date  of  payment, 

W.   S.    McCORMlCK. 
(Seal.)  City  Comptroller. 

D.    E.   H.,   April    23   and   30,    1910.      D    646. 


OFFICE   OF   THE   CO.MPTROLLER— 
City  of   Dulutii,   April   23,    ItlO. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Third  alley  In  said  city  from 
a  point  fifty  feet  west  of  Tweiity-first 
avenue  east  to  Twentieth  avenue  east 
with  outlet  to  Second  street,  accord- 
ing to  benefits,  is  now  peyaile  at  the 
office    of    the   City    Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  If  y.avment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  .May  14,  1910,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from 
April  9,  1910,  to  date  of  payment. 

W.  S.  McCOK.MICK, 

(Peal  )  City  Comptroller. 

D^  E.H..  April   23  and  30,  1910.    D  647. 


Sn.VT.MONS — 

State    of     Minnesota, 

Louis. 83. 

District    Court,    Eleventh 

trict. 
Margaret    BrafT, 


County      of    St. 
Judicial    Dis- 


Plalntlff. 


vs. 


John   Braff,  ^   .      ,      .. 

Defendant 

The   State    of   Minnesota   to   the   Above 

Named    Defendant: 

You  are  hereby  .lummonea  ana  re- 
quired to  anawer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff  In  the  above  entitled  action, 
a  copy  of  such  complaint  Is  hereto  at- 
tached and  herewith  served  upon  you. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER— 
City  of   Duluth.  April   23,  1910. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructiong  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Sixth  street  In  said  city  from 
Eighteenth  avenue  east  to  Fifteenth 
avenue  east  with  outlet  In  Fifteenth 
avenue  east  to  Sixth  alley,  according 
to  benefits,  is  now  payable  at  the  of- 
fice of  the  City  Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on  or 
before  May  14,  1910,  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from 
Aorll  9,  1910,  to  date  of  payment. 
^  W.   S.  McCORMlCK, 

CMty  Comptroller. 

D.  E.  H..  April  23  and  30,  1910.  D.  638. 


(Seal.) 

Duluth 
30,    1910. 


Evening 
D    639. 


Herald,  April  23  and 


is 
City 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER— 
City  of  Duluth,  April  23,  1910. 
Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  In  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Regent  street  In  said^  city 
from  its  former  terminus  at  lorty- 
thlrd  Avenue  East  to  Forty-second 
Avenue  East,  according  to  benefits, 
now   payable   at  the  office   of  the 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  14,  1910.  and  tne  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
9.    1910,    to    date    of    Paymen^^^^^. 

City    Comptroller. 

(Seal.') 

Duluth  Evening 
30     1910.      D   640. 


Herald,  April  23  and 


OFFICE   OF   THE   COMPTROLLER— 
City  of  Duluth.  April   23,   1910. 
Notice   is   hereby   given.   That 
sessment    levied    to    defray 
expense     of       constructing 
sewer   In   Chestnut  street, 
from      Winnipeg     avenue 
First  street,  and  in 
outlet    sewer    near 


OFFICE 


THE  COMPTROLLER. 
City  of  Duluth,  April  23,  1910. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Sixth  Street  in  said  city  from 
Fourteenth  Avenue  East  to  the  sewer 
in    Thirteenth    Avenue    East,    accord- 


an   as- 
In    full    the 
a    sanitary 
in   said   city, 
easterly     to 
First  street  to  the 
Thirteenth    avenue 
west    according  to  benefits,  is  now  pay- 
able   at    the    office    of    the    City    Treas- 

A 'penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  if  payment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  14.  1910,  and  the  said 
assessment    will    then    bear    interest    at 


OFFICE  OF   THE  COMPTROLLER-- 
City   of   DuUu;i    April    23,    1910. 

Notice  is  hereby  tjiven  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  m  full  the 
expense  of  extending  the  sanitary 
Viewer  In  Second  alley  in  said  city  from 
a  point  200  feet  east  of  Twenty-third 
avenue  eaat  to  a  poi-r  50  feet  west 
of  Twenty-fifth  avenue  east  accordUiar 
to  benefits,  is  now  Da.,*t.ie  at  the  oiflce 
of   the   City  Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10")  per  cent  will 
be  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on  or 
before  May  14',  1910,  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  Interest  at 
rate   of  six    (6)   per  cent  from  April 

1910,    to    date    of   PaVf"^"^-  „..,^T.r 
W.    S.    McCORMlCK, 
(Seal  )  City  Comptroller. 

D.  E.'  H.,  April   23  and   30,   1910.    D648. 


the 
9. 


OFFICE   OF   THE   COMPTROLLER— 
City  of  Duluth,  April  23,  1910. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  derray  in  full  the 
expense  of  extendin'^  the  sanitary 
sewer  in  the  right-  .f-way  between 
Fifth  and  Sixth  str.-ets,  in  said  city, 
from  Seventeenth  avenue  east  to 
Eighteenth  avenue  east,  according  to 
benefits,  is  now  payable 
of  the  City  Treasurer.-^ 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10) 
be  added  if  payment  is 
or  before  May  14.  1910. 
assessment    will    then 


the    rate    of 
April  9,  1910. 


(Seal.) 
D.  E.  H., 


(Seal.) 
D.  E.  H., 


per  cent  from  April 

payment. 

S.  McCORMlCK, 

City  Comptroller. 


April  23  and  30,  1910.     D  €44. 


the  rate  of  six   (6) 
9,   1910,  to  date  of 
W. 


OFFICE   OF   THE   COMPTROLLER— 
Cltv  of  Duluth,  April  23,  1910. 
Notice    Is    hereby    given    that   an    as- 
sessment   levied    to    defray    in    full    the 
expense    of    constructing      a      sanitary 
f  sewer     in    said    city    from     the    outlet 
sewer    In    Twenty-fourth    avenue    east 
to    a   point  seventy   feet   west    of   Wal- 
lace   avenue    extension,      according     to 
benefits,    is   now    payable    at   the    office 
of  the  City  Treasurer. 

A  penalty   of  ten    (10)    per   cent  will 


\ 


at    the    office 

per   cent   will 
not    made    on 
and    the    said 
bear    intere&t    at 
six     (6)     per     cent     from 
to  date  of  paym.ent. 
W.   S.   McCORMlCK. 
Citv  Comptroller. 
April  23  and  30,    1910.     D  645. 

OFFICE    OF    THE    COMPTROLLER— 
City  of  Duluth.  April   23.   1910. 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  grading  and  otherwise  Im- 
proving Thirteenth  avenue  eas«  and 
constructing  a  storm  sewer  therein.  In 
cald  cltv,  from  Fourth  street  to  Sixth 
ctreet  according  to  benefits.  Is  now 
payable  at  the  office  of  the  City  Treas- 
urer. ^,  .       ,-, 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  If  pavment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  14.  1910,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
9.   1910.  to  date  of  pay    r^nt. 

W.  S.  JucCORMICK, 
City  Comptroller. 
(Seal ) 
D.  £1.  H,  >orU  23  and  30.  UXQ.     O  64S. 


I*  - 

■ 

I 


—   / 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     SATURDAY,    APRIL    23,    1910. 


U 


wmi 


ooiimiiyi 


# 


FOR  RENT  FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

FOn  RKNT— N-EVV  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
oak  finish,  l-a  per  month.  120S  East 
Fifth    street. 

FOR  RKNT  —  FOUR  -  ROOM  t  L.AT 
with  toilet  and  electric  light ;  rent 
very  reasonable.  Apply  2308  West 
Fourth    street. 


HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

(Continued.) 


FARM  LANDS. 


* 

at  * 


J-OH        SALE— 159-ACRE        IMPROVED 
larm,    located  three  and  a  half   miles 
from   railroad   town,  in  a  well-settled 
fanning     country;     good     neighbors. 
Germans    and    Americans;       land       is 
level,    good    clay    loam    soil;    borders 
on     a     beautiful     spring     lake,     good 
tlahlng.      This    farm    has    forty    acres 
cleared    and     under    cultivation,     free 
of   stumps,    no    .stone,   good   rive- room 
frame     house     with    stone     basement; 
One    shade    trees    in    front    of    house; 
good    log    barn,    henhouse    and    hog- 
liouse;    buildings    located   on    bank    of 
lake;   good   well   of   water   with   pump 
near    house,    on    K.    F.    D.    and    tele- 
phone  line,  school  half  mile;   farm  Is 
located  on  main  traveled   road;  forty 
acres     ol     good     timber,     balance     in 
pasture    and    brush;    farm    Is    partly 
fenced.       Price     |a.O00;       terms,     $200 
cash,   balance  on  long  time.  Can  give 
pos.-3esslon    at    once.        We    also    own 
nine    other    improved    farms    frotn    40 
acres    to    280    acres    each,    at    prices 
ranging    from    $12    to    $2«    per    acre; 
will    sell    on    easy    terms.       W'e    own 
several     thousand     acres     of       timber 
land,     with     sugar     maple,     oak     and 
basswood  timber.     On  tnese  lands  we 
build     a     comfortable       log     cottage; 
price   (with   log  cottage)    from  $io   to 
|15    per    acre,    terms.    $10t»    cash,    bal- 
ance  on  time   to   suit  purclitiser.      We 
are  located  in  Baron  county,  seventy- 
eight  miles  northeast  of  St.  I'aul.    bend 
tor    our    special    land    fist    and    free 
books  about    Western   Wisconsin.   Ad- 
dress     Wisconsin     Colonization     com- 
pany, Cumberland,  Wla. 


if.  W  \NTED. 

#  Lumber     hand  ers     and     pliers 

T^  Spirit    Lake.    Idaho.      Wages    $2.25  # 

i(.  to   $3    per  day     steady   work.      Ad-  * 

•it  dress  Panhandle  Lumber  company.  i(- 

*.  limited.  Spirit   Lake.  Idaho.  i^- 


MONEY  TO  LO.AN. 


miiii%%m%mii%i%wi^^ 


$1 
$$ 

II 

$$ 


il 

$$ 
$« 


i 

$$ 
$9 
$$ 

$1 
$$ 


WANTED!     : 
WANTED  !  WANTED! 

WANTED ! : 

SOLICITOR 
FOR  CITY. 


APPLY  S 


n,  IIEIUALD 
it" 

WANTED    —    TWO    GOOD       CAUPEN- 
ters;   call    old   'phone.  Lakeside   43-K. 


W  A  N  T  E  D — E; 

tunity  for  st 
mobile  salesi 
references  re< 
Must  make  g' 
salary  expectt 
opening  In  Nt 
Must  be  in  t 
company,    De\ 


■CCEPTIONAL  OPPOR- 
Ictly  flrst-class  auto- 
nan.  Experience  and 
luired.  Age  26  to  30. 
•od.  Immediate.  State 
d.  Write  or  wire.  Best 
rthwest  for  right  man. 
arnest.  Horton  Motor 
lis    Lake.    N.    D 


MONEY    TO  LOAN 

On    furniture,    pianos,    hor.ses    or 

any    good    security.      Also    salary 

loans.      Courteous    treatment   and 

all    business    strictly    contldentlal. 

INTEH-STATE    LOAN    CO., 

412   Columbia   building. 

Cor.    3rd    Ave.    West   and    Sup.    St. 

««  New     plione    1736-A.  .. 

$»$$$$$$$$$»$$$$$»$ j$$$$»$»$»»»»^l^»»^» 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE, 
horses  wngons.  or  any  personal  se- 
curity at  the  lowest  rates  of  any 
place  In  the  city.  Our  large  clientage 
and  twenty-flve  years"  experience 
should  be  sufrtclent  proof  that  we  do 
business  right.  Call  and  see  us  be- 
fore closing  deal  elsewhere.  Duluth 
Mortgage  Loan  company.  430  Man- 
hattan building.  William  Horkan, 
manager.  Zenith  Ii38-D;  old,  Mel- 
rose.   3732 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— $25  FOR"  VERY  NICE 
new  six-room,  modern  house;  hard- 
wood ihroughoui;  eleli^htfui  location 
on  titty-foot  lot.  near  Oftt-ster  parK  en- 
trance. May  Ist.  alio  East  1?  If  th 
street.  f 

roR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE. 
L'pper  side  kittii  slreei.  Centrally 
lucaled.  Ail  conveniences.  in  good 
londiiion.  $28.00  per  month.  !'•  P- 
Dowse  dc  Co..  106  I'roviUeuce  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOLK-ROOM  HOUSE, 
new  hardwood  tloors,  bay  side,  iweu- 
ly-eigiitu  street.  Park  Point,  $1«».»0. 
.\ppiy   2w5   Palladio.   


t$$$$$$$$ll«»l»»IIJI»l»»»»»»*»»»»f| 


$> 

» 

$1 
$$ 


MONEY   -AT  THE  DROP  OF 


FOR  SALE— FORTY    ACRES   NEAR 

steel  plant;  nice  level  land;  suitable 
lor  ptaiing,  $l.juO  cash,  balance 
ca.sy    payments,    snap.      Locker.    Tor- 

ley    builuiiig^ 

iOK  SALE— $3,500  FISHING  LODGcI 
and  farm.  16u  acres.  Four  lakes 
Slocked  with  Oswego  bass  Income. 
$1,200.  A.  J.  Heskett,  2Ui  Exciiango 
building. 


WANTED— YOr  NO  MAN  WITH  SOME 
knowledge  of  books;  can  obtain  posi- 
tion as  stockman;  good  opportunity 
for  advancen  »nt.  Gatelys,  8  East 
Superior  stret  t. 


\\l 


THE  HAT." 

Loans  on  personal  property. 

Loans  on  real  estate. 

» 

Loans  on  suburban  property. 

Loans  on   farm  and  timber  lands. 

Mortgages  bought  and  sold. 
Notes  bought  and  sold. 

CAUD1N.\L   LOAN   COMPANY. 
412   Lyceum  Building. 
■I'l-.ont!  Zenith  2151-X. 


$$ 
$$ 
$$ 
$$ 
$$ 

n 


FOR  UENT-^MODEUN  ELEVEN-ROOM 
house,  partly  turnl.shed  if  desired. 
1215   East  First  street. 


u 
$> 
$$ 
$$ 


WANTED  —  M  VRRIED  M.\N  WITH 
steady  habit.-  and  good  references, 
can  obtain  gold  position  In  our  ship- 
ping room;  must  have  experience  In 
packing  and  handling  of  furniture, 
Gattly's,   8   Enst  Superior  street. 


W  \NTED  —  PPINTING  PRESSFEED- 

ed.       Apply       'hristie  Lithographing 

&    PrlTiting   t  jmpany.  Fourth  avenue 
west. 


$$ 
$$ 

II 
»$$$i$$$mt$$»*iMi»»it>t»><»iJl!Jji 

DO    YOU    NEED    MON E Y ? 
Money  loaned  in  Duluth  or  Superior  to 
salaried  people  witlioui  security,  also 
on  pianos,    turniiuie,   horses,   wagons, 
etc      Business  absolutely  conridenlial. 
Monthly    or   weekly   payments  as  de- 
sired.     No   good   applicant    relused. 
WESTERN   LOA.N  COMl'.VNi. 
621  Manhattan  building. 
New   'phone  »36.  Old    phone    1036. 


FOR  RENT— SIX  ROOMS;  \\.A.1ER, 
sewer  and  electric  light;  rtrsl  Uoor, 
;il3  Pittsburg  avenue.  $1o.jO  pel 
month.  Iniiuire  w.  L.evine,  bi»  West 
Superior    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
upper  side  Firtn  street,  centrally  lo- 
CHied  all  convenience!*,  la  goou  con- 
Uitioii,  $30  per  moiiin.  R.  f.  Dowse 
A   Co..    lOtf   Providence    building. 

Km  RENT— SIX-ROO.M  COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point,  near  lire  saving  sia- 
iion;  rent  $15.  Apply  N.  J.  Lpham 
ccmi:i»ny.   18  Third  avenue   Wfest 


PROGRESSIVE  FIRMS 

THAT  BOOST  DULUTH 


FOR  SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 


ART  (iL.\SS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All   kinds   glass;   lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main  Bros.,   121   Fir.st  avenue  we.j«t. 


ATTORNEYS. 


S.   L.   S.MITII.   Attorney,   has  moved    his 
office    from    118    to    624    Manhattan 


FOR  SALE— WILL  SELL  CilE.AP  21u 
or  I6o  acres,  first-class,  iniprovod 
larm  liiquire  2J  .\urtn  i- if  ty-tour'.h 
avenue   west.     A.    Farmer. 


FOR  S-\LE— TEN-ACRE  TR.\CT.  TWO 
and  one-half  miles  from  car  line; 
three-fourth\  miles  from  city  limit; 
three  acres  cleared;  tlie  rest  forest; 
price  $35  per  acre,  terms.  E.  Ost- 
iund.    20ii»    West    Sevwnth    street. 

I  OR  S.-VLE  —  FINE  40,  ONE  MILE 
from  Alunger.  $!*oo.  Will  sell  $2a 
down  and  ^lu  per  month.  Fine  chance 
i<i  -  working  man  to  get  a  good  tarni. 
2U5    Palladio. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE.  SIX  E.XPERI- 
enced  furniture  handlers,  apply  ship- 
ping  room    F  encli   &   Bassett. 


WANTED— CO.vT.  PANTS  AND  VEST 
maker.  Inquire  Jackson,  19  Lake 
avenue    north^ 

WANTED— FliEMAN  HANDY  WITH 
tools.  Model  laundry,  123  East  First 
street. 


SALARY      LOANS     AND     FURNITURE 
LO.VNS — Deal      with     the      up-to-date 
and  cheapest  firm  In  the  city. 
How  18  tins  tor  ei**.y  money. 

$10 liepay  2  4  cents  a  day, 

j'^rt  Itepay  o       cents  a  day. 

130 !! Repay  7  Vi  cenu  a  day. 

Other    amounts   same    proportion. 

Open  Wednes-lay  an<l  Saturday  eve. 

DULUTH   i-lN-VNCE  CO.MP.USi. 

301  Palladio  building.  


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROO.\I 
orick  house,  nice  locution,  1130  East 
Third  street;  $35_montli,  >lay  1.  Old 
'piione    Melrose    476.^ 

FOR  RENT  — SIX- ROO.M  MODER-S 
orick  House.  630  V\esL  second 
street,  inquire  at  628  \N  est  second 
street.  , 


CUTTING-DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 


MACHINE  WORK. 

EXPERIMENTAL  WORK.  REPAIR- 
tng  of  all  kinds.  Call  Bergren,  207 
West    First    street.      Old    2522. 


■)(.  $6   FOR   $14   GAS   RANGE.  * 

#  * 

#  Also  one  pair  portlers,  several  pic-  # 
■^  tures.    two   mattresses,    one   patent  ■^ 

#  rocker,     one     wicker     rocker,     one  # 

#  blue-tlame    oil    cook    stove.       Call  * 

#  Monday    at    101    Park    terrace,    or  i(> 

#  'phone  Zenith  1140-D.  * 

FOR  SALE— NEW  AND  SECOND-HAND 
engines,  boilers,  portable  sawmills, 
planers,  matchers,  resaws,  pulleys, 
shaftiijg,  hangers  and  boxes.  'Phone 
91. 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 


System  easily  learned.  You  make  your 
own  and  others  while  learning.  Miss 
Gray,  thrd  fioor,  Gray-Tallant  Co. 
Patterns    cut    to    order.  ^^^^ 


W-\NTED — -\  GOOD  TINNER;  MUST 
be  sober  and  reliable;  steady  job  for 
roofer.  A.  t'.  Gle.so,  106  West  First 
street. 


i'OR  SALE— OR  ROYALTY  LEASE. 
eighty  acres  mineral  land  near 
Tower.  Excellent  locati^jn.  Price 
reasonable.  5o2  Birch,   Virginia,  Minn. 

^  GO     i'.-VlCMlNU.  # 

■:=•  .'i.  beautifully  located  farm.  IGO  Hr 
acres,  with  improvements  worth  H- 
$2.000 ;  income  trom  lodging  fisii-  ■^ 
men.  $l,2oo  per  year.  The  lodge  * 
Is  completely  furnished.  The  •?c' 
owner  must  sacrifice  the  properly.  ^ 
It  is  offered  at  $3,500,  on  terms  iC- 
to  suit  purchaser.  A.  J.  Heskett,  ie 
iOl    Excuange    building.  ic 


WANTED— ONE  SETTER  AND  ONE 
edgerman;  $3  60  per  day;  steady  work, 
for  William.s.  Arizona.  Fine  climate; 
free  tare.  National  Employment  com- 
pany. No.  5  fr  outh  Fifth  avenue   we.st. 


WANTED— A        HARDTACK      B.\KER. 
Inquire  Zenith    phone  17T9-A. 

W  A  N  TED  —  Y  < )  L'  NG      ME.V      TO      RUN 

hydraulic  elevator.  Must  have  11- 
sence.  Gattiy's,  8  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR  S.VLE— WATCH  THESE  COL- 
umiis,  "Tredennick"  that  s  all.  North- 
ern Engineering  Ht  Finance  com- 
pii  ny^^ 

FOirSALE  — A  F.\RM  TO  TRADE  FOR 
good  city  property.  See  our  add  In 
real  estate  display.  Smith  Realty 
company. 

i'OR  SALE — 15.»  ACRES,  HALF  MILE 
from  station  near  Duluth,  South  Shore 
&  Atlantic  railroad;  good  location. 
Address  Jacob  Brown,  320  Twenty - 
fifth    avenue    west. 


WANTED— a.VLESMEN;  SPECIALTY: 
the  line  you  have  always  been  look- 
ing for;  stai  le;  sells  everywhere  over 
and  over  a;;aln;  samples  light  and 
commissions  liberal.  National  Mer- 
cantile Co.,  351  College,  Iowa  City, 
Iowa. 

WANTED  —  >OUNG  SINGLE  MAN  TO 
learn  estal  Mshed  business,  good 
<»pening  for  one  of  good  habits  and 
good  education:  state  age,  business 
exi-erience      ind     references.     Address 


Herald. 


FREE  HOMESTEADS. 
FOR  SALE— HALF  MILLION  ACRES, 
part  under  enlarged  homestead  act, 
close  to  railroad,  near  Columbus. 
Muiit.;  Irrisaled,  fertile,  valley  lands 
and  unlrn»/ated  tracts  for  sale;  al- 
lalia,  fruits,  grains  and  vegetables 
grow  to  peiieciion.  For  maps  and 
accurate  iniormation,  address  R.  J. 
Brennen.  Secretary.  Columbus  Com- 
mercial   club.    Columbus,   Mont. 

FAR-M  LANDS- 
FOR  SALE— ON  EASY  TER.MS,  30.000 
acres  in  Lake  and  St.  Louis  counties, 
adjacent  to  Duluth  and  Northern 
.Minnesota.  Railway.  Ground  suit- 
able tor  general  farming,  dairying 
and  stock  raising.  Good  roads  ana 
easy  access  to  Du.uth  and  Two  Har- 
bors markets.  For  description,  prices 
and  ternis  apply  to  Alexander  Mc- 
Bean.  sales  agent  Duluth  Hl  Nurlhern 
.Minnesota  Land  company.  4'J6  Co- 
lumbia baildiiig  Telephone  Metroae 
.4SS5. 


W-XNT ED— W  \ITER 

restaurant. 


AT         H.VLEYS 


WANTED  —  SEVERAL  JANITORS 
for  i.ew  Alv'orth  huildir>g.  Apply  GOH 
First  National  bank.  B.  F.  Hatha- 
way. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  REPOR- 

ter  for  menantile  agency.  R.  G.  Dun 
&  Co..    Lonslale  building. 

W.\NTEI>— EliEVATOir^OY.  FRENCH 
A   Bassett.     

WANTED— S.\LESMAN ;   $90  A  MONTH 

.salary  and  expen.ses  to  Introduce 
stock  and  poultry  powders;  steady 
work.  The  Grant  Co.,  36,  Spring- 
field. III. 


NOTICE  TO  BORROWERS. 
We  are  now  making  special  rales  on 
loans  irom  $lo  to  $100  on  furniture, 
pianos,  horses,  wagon.-<.  etc..  and  l'>  sal- 
aried people.  Vou  can  pay  your  loan  on 
our  easy  weekly  or  niuiiinly  plan.  Dis- 
count allowea  on  all  loans  paid  belore 
due  Loai.s  also  made  un  city  and  farm 
property.  Union  Loan  company,  302 
falladlo   Bldg.      Both    phones.   No.  227. 

"security   Mortgage   Loan  Company. 
401     FIRST    N.\iloNAL    B.VNK    BLDG. 

We  lend  money  to  salaried  people 
and  others  oa  furniture,  pianos,  horses, 
wagons,  etc.,  for  a  long  or  short  tune, 
and  allow  libeial  dlscouuis  U  1  aid  up 
before  due. 

YOU  CAN  GET  IT  TODAY. 

Security    Mortgage    Loan   Company, 
401     l-IRaT    N.\iloN.Vl-    BANK     BLDG. 
Melrose  46J3. ZeniiU^12. 

$$$$$$$$♦$>$$♦♦♦»»♦$♦»>♦«♦*»♦♦♦♦♦»♦*»» 

i<  gLlCK    LO.ANs.  .  ♦$ 

<<  $:.   to   $200.  )>$ 

j!         HOUSEHOLD  FURNITURE.  >$ 

I»  1'1AN0.S.    SALARIES,    ETC.  $$ 

»s  We  are  a  new  concern,  organized  X 
»s  by  the  leading  men  ol  this  town  $$ 
Is  to  loan  to  refciUeiits  of  Duluth  ana  >$ 
$$  Superior  at  oNL-HALF  the  rate  >* 
>$  ot  a  regular   loan  otfice.  »5 

Is  CAN    VoU    BEAT   THEM:  »» 

II  15c  a  week  pays  a  $H'  loan.  >$ 
H  50c  a  week  pays  a  $2j  loan.  $$ 
si  $1  a  week  pays  a  *au  loan.  $$ 
i$  All  other  sums  In  proportion.  $$ 
is  You  can  piy  monthly  it  you  wish.  $$ 
$$  DL  LL  ill  LOAN   CO.MP.VNY,  $S 

»S  6O6  Columbia   building.  $$ 

1$  303  W.  SUPERIOR  .S'lRt-ET.  $S 
IS  O'.a  phone  2355  Open  all  day  $$ 
SI  ui\d    Wednesday   and   Sal-  $$ 

<<  ur.lay    evenings.  *♦ 

SS$$$$?M$$$$«»»»»»M$I$»«M»»»*<«»» 


FOR  liENT  —  Sl.X-ROOM  HOUSE,  ALL 
conveniences  except  heal,  504  liftu 
avenue  eitsi,  $J0  per  month.  Stryker, 
-vlanley    <b    Buck,    xorrey    bullaiug. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN'-ROOM  HOUSE; 
centrally  located;  water  paid  uy  own- 
er.->;  house  in  gooU  vouduion;  ♦!»  per 
house,  inquiio  at  uOl  West  Micai- 
gan   street.  ^ 

'^UTi  it  ENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
;;o5  Soulii  Seventeenth  avenue  east. 
SJW,  hardwood  iloors,  hot  air  heat, 
porcelain  batn;  water  paid.  I'uliord, 
tiow   A  Co.,   uO'J    Exciiange    buiiuing. 

FOR  RENT— EIGHT- ROOM  HOUSE, 
Lpper  side  Filth  street,  centrally  lo- 
caiea,  ail  conveniences;  la  good  cou- 
uitioii,  $2S  per  monin.  It.  P.  Dowse 
Ac   Co.,   106   rroviuence    banding. 

FOR  RENT  —  E1GHT-ROO.M  HOUSE; 
modern,  hot  water  heat,  new  hard- 
wood Iloors;  410  Sixin  avenue  west, 
itent  $35.  Apply  N  J.  Upiiam  com- 
pany,   la   Tiuid  avenue    west. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mg.,  613  Palladio  Bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended  for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


MANTLES,  TILING.  MARBLE. 

DUNLOP- MOORE  COMPANY.  124 
East  Superior  street.  Both  phones. 
No.  656.  Designs  and  estimates  fur- 
nished. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUCTION. 


VIOLIN,  MANDOLIN,   BANJO,   GUITAR. 
Prof.  Robinson.  18  Lake  Av.  N.  Room  2 


FOR  SALE- A  $75  NATIONAL  HOMB 
kitchen  range;  liot  water  front, 
three  burners,  gla.s  plate  attached  and 
gas  oven;  $36.  Bicycle  steel  ball- 
bearing bench  wringer  for  $3.75.  Both 
good  as  new.  Call  evenings.  611 
Fifth  avenue  east.  New  'phone 
2344-A. 


OPTICIANS. 


ANDREW     ANDERSON,     22     VERNON 
street. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 

Farm  wagons,  open  and  top  buggies, 
Concords.  All  styles  ol  delivery 
wagons.  Ford       automobiles       and 

International  auto  buggies  and  auto 
delivery  wagons.  .M.  vV.  TURNER. 
L'lS-220    East   First  street. 


C.  C.  STAACKE.  106  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street.  Open  Wednesday  and  Satur- 
day  evenings. 


PHOTOGRAPHER. 


John      Christensen.      portrait      pHot^f- 
rapher.    25    W.    Sup.    St.    Zen.    1218-D. 

BOYER    BROTHERS    &    ROSE.    OVER 
10-cent    store.      Bell    'phone   4.19. 


DENTIST. 


Dr    W.   H.    Olson.   222   New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All    work    guaranteed.      Both  'phones. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


FOR  SALE — BRUSSEL  CARPETS.  92$ 
East   Second   street.  

FOR  SALE— FIVE-PASSENGER  HIGH 
grade  four  cylinder  touring  car;  com- 
plete with  touring  body  and  cape 
top;  also  limousine  body,  strictly 
first-class  condition.  .Will  sell  for 
cash  or  trade  for  farm  lands  or  good 
city  property.  Address  F.  R.  Q.,  Her- 
ald. 

FOR  SALE— AN  OFFICE  DE:SK,  WITH 
cash  drawer  and  cash  window  and 
about  fifty  feet  of  office  partitions; 
all  oak  and  in  first-class  condition. 
Inquire  Duluth  Showcase  company, 
302   Lake  avenue  south. 

FOR  SALE— GAS  RANGE  AND  LAUN- 
dry    stove.    Melrose,    3490^ 

FOR  SALE — OR  TRADE.  TEN  ACREJfi 
of  land  house  and  barn  at  Arnold. 
Inquire 'at    402    East   Second   .street. 


PAINTING    AND    PAPERHANGING.    C 
Gill.    Zenith    'phone    1518-X. 


REAL  ESTATE,  INSURANCE. 


FOR  SALE  —  WOOD  AND  IRON- 
working  machinery,  sawmill  edgers, 
lath  mills,  saw  tables,  surfacers, 
sharpers.  Northern  Machinery  com- 
pany.   Minneapolis. 


FLORIST. 


J.  J.  Le  Borious,  llorlst.  921  E.  3rd  St. 
Floral  aud  funeral  designs,  cut  flow- 
ers. 


A  SgUARE  DEAL,  WHETHER  YOU 
buy  or  sell  land,  houses,  lots  or  in- 
vestments. L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
214-215    Providence    building.       


FOR  RENT — MAY  1st,  42y  East  Second 
street,  nine  rooms,  ivvo  oaihrooms 
and  lauuury;  hot  water  heat.  gas. 
electric  ligot.  and  beiis;  nardwwoa 
rioors;  In  oesi  condition,  $60.  J.  D. 
Howard  61  Co.,  ZI9  West  Superior 
street. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Polished    and    repaired.     Theo.    Thomp- 
son. 336  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  'phone  2828-i.. 


FOR  1:ENT  —  ELEG.\NTLY  FUR- 
nislied  eight-room  liome  on  lower 
side  of  London  road  at  Lakeside.  $00 
per  month.  J.  B.  Greeiineld,  -06 
Columbia    building. 


FOR  RE-ST — ElGHT-iiOOM  BRICK 
house.  liot  water  heat,  absolutely 
iiiouern.  No.  216  East  Third  streei. 
A.  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  316  I'aliadio  buiiu- 
ing.        i'liones,     lOo. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 

Let    Forsell    do    your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.      Zenith  'phone   949. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

ESTIMATES  FURNISHED.  M.  J.  HAR- 
ney.  Shop  106  Second  avenue  west. 
Zenith   22b8-D. 


BU RRELL  &  HARMON,  308  E.  Sup.  St. 
Both   'phones.      First-class    work. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


DULUTH  Adv.  Sign  Co.    207    West   First 
St.     Make  and  paint  all  kins  of      signs. 


FURNITURE  AND  STOVES. 

All   kinds  at  lowest   prices,   Shapiro,    12 
First   avenue  W.     Zenith    'phone    1032. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  ROO-MS.  CEN- 
irally  located,  newiy  lurnlsiieU; 
.>,ieaiu  heat,  grat^;  bath,  with  hot 
water  ai  all  hours  and  seasons;  tele- 
j.hoiie;  suuatile  for  one  or  two  gen- 
tlemen or  man  aud  wife.  Aduress 
S    291.    Herald. 


FOii  SALE  — BEST  FARMERS  ARE 
headed  for  Missouri;  bargains  in  corn 
and  bluf  grass  farms;  also  good 
cheap  land  for  homemakers.  Missouri 
State  Board  Immigration,  Spring- 
field. Mo. 


W.VNTED — S.vLESMEN;  $100  MONTH- 
ly  and  exp^'nses  to  travel  and  dis- 
tribute sami'les  for  big  manufacturer; 
steady  wor*.  S.  Scheffer,  treasurer, 
C  54,  Chica-ro.  


CITY    i'ROPERTY   LOANS. 

BUY  OK  BUILD  A  HOME 

O.N    MONTHLV   P.VYMENTS. 

C.   A    KNIPI'ENBERG, 

316  PALL.\D10. 


••'Oil  RE.NT— N1.\E  ROOMS,  1401  EAST 
Third  street;  modern;  lurnace  heat; 
|::6    per   month.      Call    Little   fc   Nolle. 

FOR  RENT— $45— NINE-ROOM  MOD- 
eru  house  with  all  conveniences;  hot 
water  heat,  hardwood  fioors  through- 
out, porcelain  tub;  tifty-foot  lot;  pos- 
session May  i.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany.   ^___ 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
>oT  Sixtii  avenue  east;  electric  light; 
$15  per  month.  Inquire  b>13  Sixth 
avenue  east. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPMRING. 

GOI'HEK  SHOE  WORKS— Shops   10   1st 
avenue  west,   and  U    4th  avenue    west. 


TURKISH  BATH  PARLORS. 

HOTElT'lil^KAX  fTHST'^AVENUE 
west  guarantees  to  cure  colds,  all 
rheumatic  allment.s.  Ladles'  days, 
Tuesday  and  Thursday,  10  to  3.  Zen- 
ith   1369-A. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

a  WHITE  PINE  LOGGING  JOB.  * 
#  * 

•^  I  want  partner  In  flrst-class  * 
■^  logging  proposition  to  operate  * 
if.  for  several  years.  Good  driving  * 
ii.  stream  running  through  timber.  "3^ 
'j^       Can  sell   logs  or   build   mill.  # 

■^  This  Is  the  best  proposition  in  it> 
■?£.  the  white  pine  belt.  I  was  for-  * 
a.  merly  manager  of  logging  opera-  # 
-,^  tlons  for  Peyton,  Kimball  &  Bar-  ^ 
■^  ber  and  the  Cranberry  Lumber  # 
•/f  company  at  Duluth.     Address  it 

«        DICK    EVANS,    Clara,    Idaho.        » 

IF  YOU  HAVE  MERITOUS  ENTER- 
prises  that  you  wish  financed,  consult 
us.  Northern  Engineering  &  Finance 
company,  413  Palladio  building,  Du- 
luth, Minn. 


TAILORING. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


CITY    PROPERTY    LO.V.NS, 

Any  amount — 5  aiid  'j  per  cent. 

A.    H.    BURG    &    CO., 

316    I'alUdlo. 


WANTED- MEN  QUICKLY  BY  BIG 
Chicago  mail  ord.-r  hous->  to  distrib- 
ute cataloRS,  advertise;  $-1  weekly; 
$50  expense  allowance.  Globe  Associ- 
ation,   1240   State  street.   Chicago. 

wanted"-^  1bUSS  BOY  AT  THE  ST. 
Louis    cafe. 


WANTEt>— YOUNG  MAN  FOR  CLERI- 
cal  work;  must  be  able  to  run  type- 
writer; sta  e  age  and  salary.  A  227. 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE — 10.000  ACRES  IN  4i>  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hlbblng  and 
Chlsiiolm.  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual pavments  of  $1.6  each  on  40 
acres,  of  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
loth  principal  and  Interest.  For 
lurther  information,  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company.  416  Lyceum 
building.  Duluth.  -Minn. 


WVNTED— HIGH  SCHOOL  BOY.  Liv- 
ing in  vie  nit V  of  Twelfth  to  Six- 
teenth avenues  west,  to  take  charge 
of  Herald  loute.  Apply  at  once  Her- 
ald   circulation    department. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— ANY  AMOUNT, 
Minnesota  Loan  company.  20;»  Pal- 
ladio  building. 

MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  S.\LAR1ED 
pe'.ple.  women  keeping  house  and 
otliers  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  ea.-.y  puymenta.  Tolman, 

509    Pailadio    building.  


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIA.MONDS, 
watches,  furs.  rlllc-J.  etc..  and  all 
goods  of  value.  $1  to  *i.J0O.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.,  16  West 
Si'perior    street.         

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
farms  at.d  thnber  lands.  Guaranty 
Farm   L.tnd   company,   416   Lyceum. 


FOR  ItENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HoUSE 
absolutely  modern.  No.  221  East 
Third  street.  A.  H.  Burg  tit.  Co.,  316 
I'aliadio    building.      I'hones    700. 

FOR  Re'nT— TEN -ROOM  HOUSE,  29 
West  Second  street;  occupancy  May 
1.  Modern  In  every  respect.  Apply 
rental  department.  John  A.  Steptieu- 
son,    Wolvln    building.  


Rankin    Printing    Co.    Out-of-town    or- 
ders a  specialty.     221  W.  Superior  fct. 


KEYS. 

J'gunT'key.    lock    and   safe  * 

*  work.        Saul    Sander.      222      West  * 

#  Superior    street.         'Phone    67. ^ 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

Eclipse    View   Co.,   Inc.,   30   4th   Ave.    W. 
Develop    and    finishes     for     amateurs. 


A.    C.    SMITH, 
Maker  of  good  clothes  for  men.   Even- 
ing clothes  a  specialty.     Room  10  Win- 
throp    block.  First  St.  &  Fourth  Av.  V* . 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
The  best  fruit  and  produce  shipping 
business  in  the  Northwest;  located  In 
the  famous  Yakima  valley;  brick 
warehouse.  40  by  170,  two-story  and 
basement,  with  40,000  feet  cold  stor- 
age; established  1900;  a  money- 
maker. Good  reasons  for  selling 
Address  J.  M.  Perry.  North  Yakima, 
Wash. 


S  GRASSINGER,  CLOTHES  CLEANED 
and  repaired;  alterations  made  for 
ladies  and  gentlemen.  211  W^  Sup.  St. 


TYPEWRITER  REPAIRS. 


TYPEWRITERS,  ADDING,  NUMBER- 
ing  and  other  machines  repa'red 
Office  Appliance  Repair  company.  628 
Manhattan     building.       Melro.se     3248. 


VETERINARY  SURGEON. 


J  G  FORSYTH,  Lyceum  Sale  &  Board- 
ing Stable.  14-16  East  First  street. 
Both    'phones.  - 


FOR  RENT— NICE  COTTAGE,  WITH 
water,  near  tail  mount  park  and  car 
Hue.  JSee  L.  A.  Barnes,  304  Central 
avenue. 


FOR      SALE  —  LA.VDS       IN        SM.VLL 

iiiicls  to  actual  settlers  only,  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  Information  call 
on  or  address  Lund  commissioner. 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
panv,     512     Wol\in     building.    Duluth. 

Minn. 

jT^Tr  sale — GOVERNMENT  FAKMS 
free,  official  112-page  book.  "Vacant 
Government  Lands,'  describes  every 
acre  in  every  county  In  United  States. 
How  secured  free.  1910  dUgram.s 
and  tables.  All  about  ii  rivaled 
farms  Pric  >  25  cents  postpaid  Webb 
Publishing  company.  Department  137, 
.St.    Paul.    Minn.  


WANTED — WATCH  THESE         COL- 

i;mns.  -Tredennick."  that's  ail. 
Northern  Engineering  &  Financa 
cempany. 


MONEY    TO    IX>AN— WILL   LEND    ANY 

parr   of  $2.5('0   on   Duluth  real   estate. 
I'    251.    Herald.  


MONEY  TO  LO.VN— LO.V.NS  MADE  ON 
dollaterlal  security;  reasonable  rates 
commercial  paper  bought.  607  Pal- 
ladio   building. 


WANTED— ft  MINGLE  SAWYER;     $3.dO 

per    day.       Western  Labor    &    Supply 

company,         52m  West       Michigan 
street. 


SITU.ITK'N    WANTED— MALE. 

SITlLATIoSr  "''W\v5?^^ 

man  wish  ^s  position  In  garage  or 
anything,  handy  with  tools.  Call 
4297   Melrose. 


i  .  -I :  S.\Li:-  BITTER  ROOT  VALLEY 
i.ts.i  Twenty  acres  in  '•famous  Bit- 
ter Root  valley.  Montana.'  1.660 
trees'  one  year  old,  mostly  Mcintosh 
reds;  one  and  a  half  miles  from 
town  three-quarters  mile  from  new 
propo.sed  electric  line,  quarter  mile 
irom  Montana  experiment  station; 
irrife-aled  by  Bitter  Root  Valiey  Irri- 
«alion  company's  big  ditch,  fine  place 
lor  poultrv  larm;  entirely  lenced 
with  Jackiabblt  proof  fence.  Pri.e 
if  V..11  m-^an  businees  at  once.  Ad- 
I.    J.  Trempe.  Corvallls,   .Mont. 

FOR  sale"—  GOVERNMENT  FARMS 
free.  official  112-page  book,  va- 
cant Government  Lands."  de.scribes 
every  acre  in  every  county  in  the 
United  States;  how  secured  free.  1910 
diajrrams  and  tables.  All  about  ir- 
rigaitd  farms.  I'rlce  25  cents,  po.st- 
paid.  Webb  Publishing  company.  St. 
I'aul.    .Minn. 


SITUATION  W.\NTED  —TRAVELING 
public  accountant,  twenty-five  years' 
experience  highest  business  refer- 
ences. Will  audit  hooks  of  business 
houses.  Charges  reasonable.  W  .\. 
Turner.  1"3  Schiller  building.  Chi- 
cago. 


Mon^y  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley   &    Under  hill.   2'.>9    Exchange. 

MONE^'  LOANED  ON  REAL  ESTATE. 
Lowest  rate3.  L  -\.  Larsen  company. 
214-215   Providence   building. 


FOR  1:ENT— MODEKN  NINE-ROOM 
iiouse  2117  Jelterson  street.  Inquire 
40;:     i'aliadio    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  EIGHT- 
rooni  dwelling.  Third  avenue  east 
and  Sixth  street,  part  hardwood 
Iloors,  water,  sewer,  bath,  electric 
light,  hreplace.  etc — Just  what  you 
are  looking  for.  J.  J,  Salter  &.  Co.. 
Rental  department.  303  Lonsdale 
building. 


LAUNDRIES. 


Model  Laun.lry.   126   E.   Ist  St.,  "VVe    do 
the    work."    Old    2749-L;    new    1302. 


^xpertTvatch  repairing. 

AND     CLEANING     GUARANTEED. 
Ostrov,    19  V4    ITittii   avenue   west. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Pool  hall.  346  Lake  Avenue  south. 
Inquire  within. 


HORSES,  vehicles,  ETC.        i  SITUATION  WANTED-FEMALE. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LO-4NS  M.\DE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  CJ.  A. 
Crosby.    306    Palladio   building. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  REAL 
estate.  Apply  N-  J-  Upham  Co.,  18 
Third  avenue  west. 

$500  TO  LOAN  ON  REAL  E.STATE. 
F.     S.     Williamson.    515    Torrey    Bldg. 


SlTl  .A.TION  WANTED  —  POSITION 
as  salesni  in  by  married  man,  aged 
30;  experi'nceil  and  can  furnish  A-1 
local  references.  Address  U  250, 
Herald 


SnUATlO.V  WANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  groc  'ry  salesman,  position  with 
ilrm  in  city  preferred.  Answer,  giv- 
ing sal  try       B  355.  Herald. 


GRADING  A?;D  SODDING. 

GRADING.  SODDING.  SEEDLN'G  GAR- 
den  soil  and  shade  trees.  Call  even- 
ings.    James  Wilger.  old  'phone  2774. 


SITUATION  W^ANTED— C-VRPENTER 
wants  ani  kind  of  repair  work,  tak- 
ing off  01  putting  on  screen  doirs 
and    wind  tws.      Apply    J    250,    Herald. 


CONSULTING  ENGINEERS. 

STREET  RAILWAYS,  ELECTRIC 
light  plants,  water  works,  sewage, 
systems,  street  paving,  gas  producers, 
arbitrators,  valuators  properties  man- 
aged and  financed;  services  reason- 
able. We  make  financial  reports  on 
etc.;  st.jcks  and  bonds.  Northern  En- 
gin.^erir.g  &  Finance  company.  413 
Palladio    buildi-.ig.     Duluth.    Minn. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
5S12  East  Superior  street.  Modern 
except  heat.  iC.  P.  DoWSe  &  Co.,  I06 
Providence    building.       ^ 

FOR  RE-NT— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE ;  -  W A- 
ler.  sewer  and  electric  light;  $16.50 
per  month.  inquire  M.  i^evln,  619 
West  Superior  street. 

FOR^  RENT— SE  V  E.N -ROO.M  HO  U  S  E. 
ZZ&  Fourteenth  avenue  east;  furnace 
heat;  all  conveniences;  rent  $28.  Ap- 
ply N.  J.  Upham  company,  IS  Third 
avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE,  I.S 
East  end;  with  all  conveniences;  rent 
$oO.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  company, 
l»  Third  avenue  west. 


BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN'S  GREAT 
Midway  Horse  market.  The  horse 
headquarters  of  the  Northwest— aOO 
to  800  head  of  horses  and  mules  con- 
stantly on  hand.  Auctions  every  W  ed- 
njsday.  Private  sales  dally.  If  you 
need  draft  horses,  general  purpose 
horses,  delivery  horses,  mules,  drivers 
or  saddlers  we  can  till  your  order. 
Every  horse  sold  guaranteed  to  be  as 
represented.  Barrett  &  ^f"^"^^^*"' 
Midway  Horse  Market,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

nUn^ESr'libllsESI^^rHAVE  JUST 
arrived  with  two  cars  of  horses  or 
all  descriptions  and  all  sizes,  some 
as  good  and  big  as  ever  came  to 
Duluth.  which  1  sell  under  a  full 
guarantee  as  represented  tor  cash 
5r  part  time.  If  desired,  if  proper 
security  can  be  furnished.  1  have 
some  good  city  wagon  horses;  In 
fact,  a  mixed  lot  of  horses  suitable 
for  all  purposes.  Kindly  call  and 
look  my  horses  over  before  purchas- 
ing elsewhere.  The  Blue  Front  Barn. 
209  West  First  street.  W  UHam 
Rlebolt. 


i  SITUATION      WANTED    —    WASHING, 
Ironing    and     cleaning     by     the     day. 
!       New   'phone,    763-Y'.  


SITUATION  WANTED— BY.  A  \OUNG 
lady,  washing  and  cleaning  by  the 
day.  Address  Mrs  Duboise.  2220 
We. 'St   Michigan   street,    upstairs. 

SITfUATlON  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
i  wishes  position  as  office  girl;  refer- 
I       t-nce.^.      U   240,   Herald. 

i  SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  In  office,  by  May  1;  best  of  ref- 
erences.    A  234.  Herald.  


BUSINESS     CHANCES — FOR      RENT — 

forty-two  rooms  near  new  Soo  depot; 

best     location   in     city     for     lodging 

house.      Inquire    at    B$l    West   MictU- 

.  gan  street.  

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WATCH 
these  columns  "Tredennick."  that's 
all.  Northern  Engineering  &  Finance 
company.  

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  BUSINESS 
snaps — If  you  are  looking  for  a  busi- 
ness location,  stock  of  merchandise, 
stdte  fixture.s,  store  buildings,  or 
farni  land  In  Southern  Alberta,  call 
or  address  M.  A.  McNaughton,  Man- 
ager Duluth  Jobbers'  Credit  Bureau, 
305  Columbia  building.   Duluth.  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCEK- FOR  SALE  OR 
exchange,  complete  moving  picture 
show.  Including  Edison,  Lubin  or 
Operg'raph  machine,  for  electric  or 
calcium  light;  also  Model  "B"  gas 
maclilne,  film  and  slides.  Outflt 
suitable  for  any  kind  of  theater  or 
road  show.  Apply  personally  if  you 
want  a  bargain.  National  Employ- 
ment company,  5  South  Fifth  avenue 
west.  

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  LEADING 
hotel  and  cottage  at  the  Wisconsin 
Dells,  including  twenty-three  acres 
In  the  city  limits.  Will  be  sold  at 
half  its  value.  Wisconsin  Realty  & 
Development  company,  KUbourn, 
Wis.  , 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Minnesota  Point;  hardwood  fioors 
throughout;  bath,  water,  gas  and 
electric  lights;  $JC)  per  monUi.  W.  C. 
Sherwood  6i  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  STEN- 
ographer;  one  year's  experience.  Ad- 
dre.s  1115  Le  Sueur  street,  Mankato, 
Minn.  


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
lady,  m  office,  by  May  1;  best  of  ref- 
erence.s.     A  234,  Herald. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TI.VIBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby.    3o5    Palla>lio    building. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YoUNG  MAN 
to  hire  out  a.s  plumber's  helper  or 
hardware  clerk.     Address  B  346.  Her- 

aM. 

SITUATION  WANTED  — .\  MIDDLE- 
aged  man.  good  penman,  speaks  five 
languages,  wants  light  employment 
such  as  restaurant  cashier,  hotel 
clerk  or  otherwise;  best  references. 
Api>ly  B  ;;3!*.  Herald. 

S  I  T  U  A  T  1 
agency  f< 
nesota  t 
Herald. 


O  N  W.\NTE1  •  —  GOOD 
r  Duluth  or  Northern  Mln- 
•rrltory.        Address     A     238, 


OPTICIAN. 


A.  L.  NORBERG,  OPTOMETRLST  AND 
optician,  102  West  Superior  street, 
over  5  and  10-Cent  store;  glasses  fit- 
ted under  guarantee  and  at  money- 
saving  prices. 


SITUATION 
good    reft 
keeping. 
A  233.  H* 


WANTED— YOUNG  M.V.N, 
rence,  knowledge  of  book- 
salary  no  object  to  start, 
raid. 


WANTED— PEOPLE  TO  T.A.KE  TI.M- 
bered  homestea<ls.  Address  J.  H. 
Heitmann.   Cass   Lake,    Minn. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— HE-\TED  STOREROOM 
fnd  basement  at  101 V4  West  First 
street;  occupancy  at  once.  Apply 
rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son.   Wolvln    building.  


I    buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.   Rupley,   61.')   Lyceum    Bldg 


CL.\IRVOYANTS. 


Madame    Sterling.    Palm    Reading.    25c; 
card   reading.   oOc    114   E.   Superior   Su 


M  M  E.  ANN  A— ENEMIES  DRIVEN 
away;  card  reading  from  1  to  7.  119 
W.  2nd  St.     SatUfactlon  or  no  pay. 


SITUATION 
class,    up 

ply    U    2'i 


WANTED — BY       FIRST- 
to    date    bookkeeper.      Ap- 
3.    Herald. 


Prudence  1  oberts.  public  Janitor  and 
porter,  w  Indo  .vs  washed,  fioors  mop- 
ped, etc.  Best  window  cleaner  in  the 
city.  Bra  ich  BeUiol  508  W.  Sup.  St., 
Zenith   391. 


FREE'  FREE!— MYSTERIOUS  R.\Y- 
mond  tells  past,  present,  future,  gives 
advice  on  all  affairs;  marflage,  dl- 
vorcei  travels,  lucky  diy.  numbers; 
for  mailing,  etc.;  three  2c  stamps  and 
birin  dates;  you  will  be  »\irprlsed. 
Prof.  Raymond.  307  Bryan  .-Vve.. 
Peoria.   111. 


STORE  FOR  RENT— THAT  VERY  DK- 
sirable  brick  store  103  West  Fourth 
street;  good  location  for  retail  busi- 
ness; moderate  rent.  Immediate  pos- 
session. Charles  1'.  Craig  &  Co.,  501- 
505  Sellwood   building. 

Store    for    iTent  —  number  is, 

Sixth  avenue  west;  good  location  for 
barber,  shoemaker,  tailor  or  fruit 
store.  Inquire  at  501  West  Michigan 
street^^ 

FOR  RENT  —  HOTEL.  .44  ROOMS; 
long  lease;  good  location.  Inquire 
332    Banks   avenue.    Superior. 

FOR  RENT  —  RESTAUR.\NT;  GOOD 
location;  rent  very  reasonable.  In- 
quire  1203   West  Michigan  street. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  FRO.NT  OFFICIOS 
in  fire-proof  building,  either  In  one 
or  two  suites.  Apply  Christie  build- 
ing. 


FOR  S.^-LE— A  NICE  BLACK  TEAM, 
weight  2,500  pounds;  6  years  old, 
can  be  driven  single  or  doubl--:  a 
bargain  If  taken  at  once;  part  time 
given  If  desired:  all-working  niarcs 
weight  1.400  pounds;  color,  bay.  60s 
North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west.  Zen- 
It  hSOOL 

FOR  SALE— THE  CARLTON  HORSE 
M.MlKET,  Carlton,  Minn  Draft 
and  driving  horses;  matched  teams  a 
specialty;  country  bougat;  guar- 
anteed.  


FOR  RENT— TEAMS  TO  LET  FOR 
work  in  West  end  or  West  Dul«ita. 
Red  Cliff  Lumber  company.  Thirty- 
ninth    avenue    west. 

HORSES  CLIPPED  AND  BOARDED  -Vr 
Mr  Wheaton's  barn,  309  West  Sec- 
ond street.     Zenltli   2237-D. 

TZTT.      s\LE— THREE      HORSEfc,    6,      8 

'""and   ?.f  years  old;   weight   1.300     1.400 

and     1.600;       sound.       Call       after     6 

o'clock      p.    m.,      424      Lake      avenue 

south^ . 

FORT^SALE  —  SIXTEEN  HEAD  OF 
horses,  all  sizes.  Cheap  if  taken  at 
once.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Boulevard.  . 


SITUATION  WANTED  — BY  YOUNG 
girl,  housework  in  good  family;  new- 
comer. Write  or  call  427  North  Fif- 
ty-third avenue  west.    


SITU  VTION  WANTED  —  WASHING 
and  cleaning  to  do  by  the  day.  Apply 
419   Twentieth   avenue   west. 


SITUATION  WANTED— WANTED.  Po- 
sition as  companion  to  elderly  peo- 
ple, or  as  governess;  can  furnish  ref- 
erence.    S   295.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— IRONING  ■I'O 
do  by  the  day.  2218%  West  Third 
street.  


BUSINESS  CHANCES— AD  VE  RTISING 
managers,  writers,  artists  and  solici- 
tors of  ability  are  in  demand.  More 
positions  now  open  than  we  can  fill. 
If  qualified  for  a  good  position  In 
this  line  write  us  today,  stating  your 
experience.  Business  Service  com- 
pany. Loan  &  Trust  building,  Minne- 
apolls,    Minn. 

BUSINES  CHANCES  —  GIVEN  AWAY 
free,  to  the  first  hundred  people  an- 
swering this  advertisement,  map  of 
all  the  California  oil  field.  Sagar- 
Loomls  company.  Phelan  building, 
San  Francisco.  Cal.  


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
wishes  position  as  office  girl;  refer- 
ences.    U   240,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  HORSES. 
Third  street. 


,26     EAST 


SITUATION  W.VNTED— YOLTOG  LADY 
desires  position  in  office  or  store; 
experienced  in  office  and  bookkeep- 
ing work;  can  furnish  best  of  refer- 
ences.    Address  G  999.  Herald. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


BOARD   OFFERED  —  LARGE 
and    board;    strictly       modern 
117   East  Third  street. 


ROOM 
house. 


BOARD       AND        ROOM,        218        WESI' 
Third    street.      Zenith    'phone    1127-D. 


PIANO  TUNING. 


Expert  piano  tuning.  MIchaud  s  orches- 
tra.  621   W.   Ist  St.   New  'phone,   2021-Y. 


COLLECTION  AGENTS. 

We  collect  where  others  fall.  Independ- 
ent   General   Agency,    box   40,   Duluth. 


FOR  RE.NT— IN  FIREPROOF  BUILD- 
ing  room  25x75;  suitable  for  light 
manufacturing  or  a  suite  of  offices. 
Also  front  office  facing  new  court- 
house.    Apply  Christie  building. 


FOR  RENT— NEWLY  Fl.VISHED  OF- 
flces  at  210-212-214-216  West  First 
street;  occupancy  May  1.  Apply 
Rental  department.  John  A.  Stephen- 
son.   Wolvln    buildlne. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

PXiNTINgT^PAPERING,     HARDWOOD 
finishing,    graining,    etc.      H.    Farver, 

Zenith   'i^hu'ie    2265-D. 


BOARD  A.ND  ROOMS,  MEALS.  ALL 
the  .comforts  Of  home.  120  Second 
avenue  west. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE— FOR  A  SURB 
investment,  get  shares  In  the  Duluth 
Mining  company.  Wallace.  Idaho, 
valuable  argontlferous  gallna  prop- 
erty, located  In  the  heart  of  the 
rich  lead-silver  zone,  in  the  same 
vein  as  the  Standard  and  Mammoth, 
which  has  paid  dividends  of  approx- 
imately $11,000,000.  before  it  ad- 
vances. Call  on  A.  G.  H.  Landgren. 
at  Room  326,  Hotel  Lenox,  before 
Monday.  


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WRITE  FOR 
free  booklet  "How  Duluth  Million- 
aires Made  Their  Money."  Norhern 
Engineer'ng  &  Finance  company,  Du- 
lutli.   Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE.S— WANTED— TO 
borrow  $3,500  on  manufacturing  con-' 
cerr.  in  Duluth.  Three  times  security. 
Room  413  Palladio  building. 


MUSIC 


JNSTKL'MKNTS  OF  KVERT 
d^.uripUoa.  Ivdlion  pboao- 
gi'iptis.  band  and  or- 
c  h  s  1  t  r  a  iiutnimeiita. 
pianos  and  orgaoi.  iXQ- 
WALD  WESTGAARD.  T 
and  it  Vlnl  aTvnu*  ««at, 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

UICKeTi'.S.     16     2ND    AVE.     W.       ALSO 
completi-    line  of   artlstg'   materials. 

GUSTAVK  HENNECKE.!;!!  E.  SUP.  ST. 


ASHES  AND  GARB.4GE. 

ASHES  AND  GARBAGE  REMOVED— 
M'?rrill  1711  London  road.  Old,  1S90; 
new,   1488-X. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALB 
(•lieap — An  International  Correspond- 
ence school  for  railroad  construction 
engineer.  Inquire  718  W'est  Fifth 
slieet,    flat    A. 

BUSINESS      CHANCES— W  ILL      E  X- 
change    forty    acres    mineral    land    on 
Vermilion     range,     near     Tower,     for 
good   touring    car.      501    Willow,   Vir- 
ginia. Minn.  


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALB— 
Boarding  house  full  of  steady  board- 
ers; fourteen  rooms;  all  modern 
conveniences;  will  sell  cheap  if  taken 
at  once;  pan;.'  leaving  city;  rent  $20. 
Inquire   537  Garfield  avenue^ 


BUSINESS  CHANC  E— ROOMING 
house  for  sale;  good  location;  22 
rooms;  rent  $75.  Must  sell  at  once. 
Price  $400.  Duluth  Locators,  424  Man- 
hattan    building.  


HE.MOVED  ON  SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 
Barrett.   1122   E.   4tn   St.   Zen.    1945-Y.  I 


BELT  LINE  ACRES— THE  REAL 
goods  to  make  you  quick,  big  proftts. 
Close-in  acre»-and  lots  from  $125  up; 
hurry  if  you  want  an  extra  good  one. 
M.  C.  Knowles.  310  Lyceum  building. 
Duluth.  Minn. 

BEFORE  BUYING  ANY  BUSINES  OR 
property  write  for  magazine.  Oppor- 
turftles.  mailed  free.  Dalrymple  Co. 
Palace    building,   Mluccapolia. 


DULUTH     EVENING    HERALD.      Saturday.  APRIL  23,  1910 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
Ko  A<lvertlsonicnt  l.e^s  Than  15  Cents. 


BY 


SHOPPING 
TELEPHONE. 


ME  IT    MARKETS— 

Murk   Bros 

LAll^UUlES — 

Yale     Laundry     . . 

Lutes  Laundry  . .. 

Troy   Laundry    .  . . 

Home    I. .sundry   Co.. 
DHIGGISTi* — 

EdO.ie    Jeronimus 

Bt'vce    

AHt  HITKtTS  — 

Frank  L.  \oung  & 
MIMNEKV— 

M    A.  Cox    5iS-U 

TE.>T?*    AND  AWM.XOS  — 

Ft'irier  &  Co 

PLlMBlXti— 

Sanltarv  Plumbing  Co.    319 


Old 
•phone. 

Now 

•Phoar 

...1590 

189 

...    479 
....   447 

...    257 
....    941 

479 
447 

257 

112S 

....1243 
...    lt» 

1027 
103 

Co.4476 

735 

319 


HELP  WAM  ED— FEMALE. 


WANTED  —  THc:  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  sc  lool  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressraaker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  f «.  r  yourself  or  others 
while  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,  next  to  Y.  M.  C.  A.   building. 


WANTED— GlKLy  AT  MRS.  SUMMEKS' 
employment  offii  e.  15  Second  avenue 
east. 


PRACTICAL  NURf^ES  FOR  |5.  }10  AND 
|15  per  week.  .See  i»r.  Margaret  Ryan, 
No.    29    I'hoenix    block,    phone    lfco2-D. 


WA.N'TED  —  EXI  ERIE.NCED  SALES- 
lady  at  cloak  i  nd  suit  department: 
steady  position.  Kris  &  Pass,  32  East 
Superior  street.  

WA.NTED— A  CO.NPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  liousework;  good  wages. 
HJ,4    East   Supeilor   street,    Flat   A. 


HELP  WANTED— MALE. 


WANTEI>— ABLE  BODIED  MEN  I- OR 
the  United  States  Marine  corps,  be- 
tween the  ages  of  19  and  35.  Must  be 
native  born  or  have  first  papers. 
Monthly  pay  $15  to  $69.  Additional 
compensation  possible.  Food,  cloth- 
ing, quarters  and  medical  attendance 
free.  After  thirty  years'  service  can 
retire  with  76  per  "cent  of  pay  and 
allowances.  Service  on  board  »hlp 
and  ashore  in  all  parts  of  the  world. 
Apply  at  405  Superior  strtet,  Duluth. 
Minn. 


WANTED 
street. 


—    UIKL.   2004    West   Fourth 


REAL  ESTATE,  EIRE 

LXSL  RANGE,  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  Stepliensun,  Wolviu  building. 
E.  1'.  Field  Co.,  2u3  Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Lurst-u  Co..  Providence  building. 
H.    J.    Mullln,    403    Lontdule    building. 


FOR   SALE— .>ilSlELLA:SEOlS. 


* 
* 

* 

* 

* 


i-'UK  SALE. 
Handsome  mahogany  case  "Ma- 
jestic '  piano.  Drop  in  and  try 
this  piano;  you  will  be  impressed 
at  the  litjure  we  offer  it.  Be  sure 
ycu  v.uU  at  all  the  piano  stores 
first,  then  you  will  know  wiiat  a 
bargain  it  is  at  $2il'.  2o4  South 
Eigi:ieenth  avenue  east.  Melrose 
12' 


WANTED— A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  No  others  need 
apply.  Mrs.  A.  :.  Hubbell,  11C5  East 
First   street. 


WA.NTED— GIRLS  AT  NEW  WEST 
end  employment  office.  2b24  West 
Third    street.      Zenith    2080-A. 


WANTED— GIRL        FOR 
housework;     thiee     in 
wages.      Call    e   enings, 
son    street. 


GENERAL 

family;     best 
1513    Jeffer- 


WA.NTED— AN  EXI'ERIENCED  Busi- 
ness woman,  ai  out  25  years  old.  to 
wait  on  trade.  Must  be  well  recom- 
mended. Call  Z*nlth  City  Dye  house, 
232  East  Superitir  street. 

WANTED  —  -MIDDLE-AGED  L.\DY 

for   an   A    1    pro  >osition;    for    particu- 
lars call  at  118   East  Superior  street. 

TO  ASSIST  IN 
care  for  one  child. 
Old  'phone  Melrose 
Second  street. 


WANTED— ABLE-BODIED  MEN,  WITH 
woods  experience.  We  offer  employ- 
ment at  $2.7  5  per  day  and  up.  Free 
transportation  only  will  be  fur- 
nished from  Sat.  Francisco  to  camps. 
Call  at  Minjiesota  State  Free  Em- 
ployment Bureau,  25  North  Fifth 
avenue   west. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  30  and  31 

FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

HOME  FOR  YOU. 

THE  EDMUND  G.  WALTON  AGENCY 
Is  prepared  to  design  a  new  home  for 
you — build     it    and    advance    all    the 


money  necessary 
which  you  repay 
you  own  your  lot. 
or  Mr.  Ralph,  312 
Duluth,  Minn. 


for  its  erection, 
monthly,  providlu*; 
Ask  for  Mr.  Peters 
Exchange  buildin^;, 


WANTED— 500  MEN  TO  SI5E  OUR 
unredeemed  pledges.  Twenty-five 
spring  overcoats.  Twenty-five  suits. 
Twenty-five  single  coats,  sizes  up  to 
38  only.  91  each.  200  ladles'  and 
men^  watches.  ZOO  solid  gold  rings. 
Fifty  violins  and  full  stock  ol  dia- 
monds. Keystone  Loan  company,  16 
West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  MAN  OF  NEAT 
appearance.      Kltchi  Gami  club. 

WANTED— GOVERNMENT  EMPLOYES 
wanted.  Write  for  Duluth  examina- 
tion schedule.  Preparation  free. 
Franklin  institute,  department  174 
N.  Rochester,  N.   Y. 


W.\NTED — GIRL. 
housework    and 
Small     family. 
4849.      1326  East 


,„_     . . . ♦  

FOR  SALE  —  11H9  THEiM  -MOTOR 
cycle;  good  condition,  first  |lou  takes 
it.  Inquire  atternoons  at  Lyceum  box 
olfice      A.  E.  Ableson. 

Fur    s-ale — soda    fountain,  good 

condition,  cheap  for  casii.  Call  13a 
VV\tl  ^fCond  street  or  ttlephone  Mel- 
rc'Se    -7b7. 

FOR     SALE     CHE.A.P— DOUBLE-SEAT- 

ed  carriage,  if  taken  at  once.  Lake- 
wood  i'uniping  staiion. 


l-OR  SALE— THIRi  V^-FOOT  LAUNCH, 
"The  Grejhound";  ten-horse  power 
Campbell  engine;  full  equipment,  in- 
cluding electric  lights  and  canvas 
cover.  Inquire  C.  S.  I'aisons,  Mar- 
shall-Wells   Hardware    company. 

for'  SALH  —  G(K)D  SECU-ND-H.VND 
doors  and  wiiidows.  Call  evenings. 
2327   East  Second  street. 

FUR  S.\LE — IRON  Bi^IDS,  DivCSSERS, 
commodes,  ele.  3.:U  West  Second 
street. 

FOR  SALE  — SECO.\D-11A.»'.j  FURNl- 
lure;  good  as  new.  106  Souiii  Twenty- 
tighiu  avenue   west. 


WANTEL> — WAITRESS. 
Haley's  restaur.int. 


INQUIRE    AT 


WA-NTED— GIRL, 
years,  for  care 
months.  Park 
A    231,    Herald. 


NOT  UNDER  M 
of  children,  summer 
Point;    good    wages. 


WANTED   —    Ml.NNESOTA  STATE 

Fr*  e    Employmt  nt    bureau,  25    North 

Fifth    avenue     west     Good  positions 
fo.-  female   heli>. 


WANTED  —  LA  jY  OR  GENTLE-MAN 
of  fair  educati'n  to  travel  for  firm 
of  large  capital.  Salary  $1,07  2 
ve.irlv.  payable  weekly;  expenses  ad- 
vanced. Address  George  G.  Clows, 
Department    A,   Philadelphia.    Pa. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  CARPET 
sewers.      Frencti    &    Bassett. 

,    FOR 
Third 


WANTED— NO. 
must    be    sober 
A  230.  Herald. 


I      MEAT 
and    give 


CUTTER; 
references. 


WANTED— EIGHT  LIVE  SALESMEN 
to  sell  tea  and  coffee;  positions  pay- 
ing $15  to  $25  per  weeK  to  live  men. 
Call  R.  G.  Lewis,  109  West  Fourth 
street.      Jewell    Tea    ct>mpany. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSE  AND  LOT  IN  ONE 
of  best  residence  districts  in  Lester 
I'ark  addition;  t^even  rooms,  a  large 
attic  and  a  large  bathroom,  arranged 
for  liot  and  cold  water  in  kitchen, 
hot  water  tank,  part  hardwood  fioors, 
fire  place,  water,  sewer,  gas  and  elec- 
tric lights,  stone  foundation  and 
basement,  good  lawn,  large  porch  on 
botn  sides;  street  improvements  all 
made;  level  lot.  60  by  140  feet;  price. 
$2,650.  $1,250  cash,  balance  on  long 
time.     Address  G  2,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


/OR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  FLAT 
centrally  located  on  Fourth  street. 
Hot  water  heating  plant,  shades,  gas 
range,  hardwood  lloors  and  finish. 
Rooms  all  tinted.  Laundry  and  back 
porch.  $35  per  month.  R.  l".  L'owse 
&   Co.,    106    Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT— A  MODERN  FLAT;  SIX 
rwoma  and  bath.  St.  Regis  apart- 
ments; central.  Call  508  First  Na- 
tional   bank    building. 


FOR  BALE  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  light  and  gas;  hardwood 
floors.     617    Eleventh   avenue   east. 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER,  FINE.  NEW 
six-room  house.  40i:l  West  Fifth 
street.  $400  cash,  balance  payments. 
Inquire  evenings.  4014  West  Filth 
street. 


WANTED— DO  YOU  WI.SH  'lO  SECURE 
a  position  In  the  West?  Register 
with  us.  Send  25  cents  to  cover  all 
charges.  Inland  Empire  I'ublicity 
association,  426  Eagle  block,  Spo- 
kane,   Wash. 


WANTED 
general 
street. 


—  CO^IPETENT   GIRL 
housework.    201    West 


WANTED  —  TWENTY  SCRUB  WOM- 
en  at  the  Alworth  building  Monday 
morning.  Inquire  311  West  -Michigan 
street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GE-NERAL 
housework.  A  >ply  Miss  Smallwood, 
14    Ninteentl:    i  venue    east. 


tVll    SALE  — VELVET    RUG,    9 

vtiy   cheai'.      25   Twenty-lliird 


BY    12; 
avenue 


wes-t.      Caii    Meli'ose 


:i. 


FOR  SALE  —  $150  SEGERSTROM 
i  iiino  panhase  ciieck  ivr  $-5.  331 
West     iiiird    street. 

FOR  SaXe— FURNITURE  OF  FIVE 
looius,  cash  or  on  tune.  Leaving 
the  city,  inquire  Z\Jh'U  West  Second 
str^'tt,    or    50b   Columbia   buildlug. 

FOK  SALE—FULL.  BLOODED  SCOTCH 
collie  pups.  3614  West  Third  street, 
y.e n i t h  3104-A 

FOR  S.\LE  —  SECu-\L»-H.VNL'  Sl.N'GEU 
sewing  machine,  cheap.  Inquire  fore- 
noons,  22;:   East  Third   street. 

FOR      SALE— W--VTCH      THESE      COL- 

umns,  "Tredennick'    that's  ail.  North- 
ern-Engineering  &   Finance   company. 

FUR     SALE    —    W  K    HAVE    A    LARGE 

assortment  of  different  makes  and 
sizes  of  new,  second  and  slightly 
used  automobile  castings  and  tubes 
at  about  half  price.  We  vulcanize 
and  retread  all  makes  of  tires. 
Northwestern  distributors  of  Michelin 
tires.  J.  N.  Johnson  company,  913 
Nicollet    avenue.     Minneapolis,     Minn. 


WANTEI>— GIRL 
Apply   404   East 


FOR 

Fifth 


HOUSEWORK, 
street. 


WA-N'TKD  AT  ONCE— TWO  FIRST- 
class  tinners;  good  wages  and  steady 
work.  G.  L.  Thouin  Hardware  com- 
pany, Hibbing.  Minn. 

WANTED— MAN  TO  TAKE  CHARGE 
of  gas  street  lamps  and  Janitor  work 
around  office.  Zenith  Furnace  com- 
pany, 312  West  First  street. 

WANTEL)— GOOD  ERRAND  BOY; 
one  familiar  with  city.  Call  at  once. 
Thwlng-Stewart  company. 

WANTED — ONE  GOOD  TAILOR,  TO 
work  by  the  week.  Apply  at  once, 
J.  Frank  Burrows,  24  Third  avenue 
west. 


FOR  SALE  —  FOUR -ROOM  HOUSE 
Seventeenth  avenue  east;  water, 
sewei  and  toilet  $850  will  take  it. 
C.  A.  Johnson,  516  Coldmbia  build- 
ing.   

FOR  SALE— A  NEW  WEST  END 
eighi-room  house;  must  be  sacri- 
ficed; modern  throughout  for  two 
families;  $3,650.  $7oo  cash.  The 
Smith   Realty   company. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
seven-room  Hat;  central;  steam  heal, 
open  plumbing,  gas  stove;  janitor 
service;  no  cnilaren;  low  rent  to 
light  party.  Charles  P.  Craig  it  Co., 
601-506    Sellwood    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
apartment.  East  end;  modern  in 
every  detail;  splendid  view  of  lake 
and  harbor;  $62.50  per  month;  heat, 
water,  etc.,  included.  See  H.  J. 
Mullin,  403  Lonsdale  building.  Both 
phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  AND 
bath  to  married  couple  for  |15.  E. 
D.  Field  company,  203  Exchange 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  COJTSIDE 
fiat;  all  conveniences;  east  end.  Old 
'pnone,    Melrose,    4615. 


FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROO-MS; 
$6  and  up.  20G  Lake  avenue  south, 
Marine  hotel. 


FOR    RE-NT— THREE 
West  Eighth  street. 


ROOMS;   $6. 
Zenith  2178- 


-,02 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  FURNISHED 
room;  also  two  unfurnished,  for 
light  housekeeping.  Everything  con- 
venient.     814    East  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room;  suitable  for  one  or  two 
persons;  modern;  breakfast  if  de- 
sired. 4123  Robinson  street.  Lake- 
side.     Phone  12-K. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM 
With  board;  good  place  for  persons 
working  nights.     Call  Zenith  6137-A. 


•S(^*********«'lJ^***-';!t***'*^ 


iwR    RENT— ONE     SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 

all    modern    except    lieat.     24  Fourth 

avenue    east.     Inquire    at    18  Fourth 
avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROO-M  FLAT; 
gas  and  electric  light,  $15.  1317 
London  road.  Inquire  1913  London 
road;   Zc-nlth   1635. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  except  heat;  $25  per  month.  632 
West  Third  street. 

FOli  RENT— STEAM-HEATED  FLATS. 
3  West  Superior  street,  top  fioor. 
Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-505  Sellwood 
building.       Pnones    408. 


t  i.H\  SALE     —     THlltTEEN-ROOM 

house  on  Sixth  avenue  west;  near 
Fourth  street.  $3,200  will  take  it. 
C.  A.  Johnson,  615  Columbia  building. 


FOR  S.-VLE- A  FIVE-ROO  HOUSE, 
with  storm  shed,  cliicken  coop  and 
barn,  on  leased  ground.  Deal  with 
owner,  332  Forty-sixtli  avenue,  West 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— A  BARGAIN;  EAST  END 
home;  eight  large  rooms;  two  fam- 
ilies; a  i«erfect  beauty;  $4,500,  half 
cash.     The  Smith  Realty  company. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  GRAND  SlX-ROOM 
house;  stone  foundation;  heat;  mod- 
ern; easy  walking  distance;  a  beauty; 
The    Smith    Really    company. 


WA-NTED  —  SIDELINE  TRAVELING 
sale>men  make  $30  to  $50  weekly, 
handling  our  latest  production  of 
advertising  fans.  Liberal  terms.  Ap- 
piv  at  once.  U.  S.  Calendar  company. 
Cir  cinnatl.  > 


WANTED— TELEGRAPH  OPERAT- 

ors,    Chicago    Great    Western.      Apply 
605    I'alladio   building.   L>ululh. 


WANTEL>— EXI'ERIENCED         DININJ 

room    girl,    L»elrnonico    restaurant. 

GE-NERAL 
1418     East 


:.vNTEI>  —  GIRL  FOR 
housework;  m  children. 
Fourth  street. 


WANTED    —     CJIA-MBER 
Th9    Frederick    hotel. 


-MAU>     AT 


WANTP:D— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housev/ork;  three  in  family. 
Call  at  once.  418  Fifteenth  avenue 
east.  — 


WANTED— A  CC  MPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  houseuork.  716  North  Cen- 
tral avenue.   West  Duluth. 


FUR  SALE— ONE  TE-N  AND  ONE 
twelve-foot  jewelers'  oak  wall  case, 
in  good  condition,  at  $75  each;  this 
Is  half  of  cost  price.  A.  L.  Norberg, 
over    Five    and    Ten-Cent    store. 

FOR  SALE— LADIES'  HIGH  GRAuE 
Spalding  make  bicycle;  good  condi- 
tion      inquire    315    North    Fifty-third 

av«.  ir,.i.    \\  (  :-t. 


WA-NTEI*— A  TAILORESS  AT  ONCE. 
Apply  Monday  morning,  330  East  Su- 
perior  street.  

WANTED  —   LADIES  TO  MAKE 

diapers;  $10  per  100  paid;  four  per 
hour  easily  n.ade;  material  sent  to 
reliable  parties  anywhere;  addressed 
envelope  brings  particulars.  Lamb, 
Lipplncott     bulliding.      Philadelphia. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
hoi.sew«..rk,  4t>9  South  Twenty-first 
avenue   east. 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  MAN  16  TO  18 
years  old  for  bundle  de.sk,  steady 
position  for  bright  young  fellow. 
Kris  if  Pa>s  company,  32  East  Su- 
perior street. 


FOR  SALE— A  BEAUTIFUL  CORNER 
and  a  six-room  house  in  a  beautiful 
location;  West  end;  only  $2,550.  The 
Smith  Realty  company,  624  Manhat- 
tan building. 

LOT 

cent; 

Fifth 

street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FINEST  MODERN 
seven-room  flat  In  city,  all  outside 
rooms;  hot  water  year  around;  jani- 
tor services;  $45  per  month;  separate 
rear  and  front  porch.  Minnesota 
flats.       118    East    fourth    street. 


FOR     SALE     CHEAi'— 25-FOOT 
eight-room    house,    net    16    per 
also    37  Vb -foot    lot    on      West 
street. 


Call  2401 


West  Fourtli 


WANTED— A  RELIABLE,  CAPABLE 
man  to  represent  a  mining  company; 
the  best  investment  in  the  state  tor 
quick  and  continued  returns;  reter- 
ences  required  and  given.  H.  G. 
Fowler,  2456  West  Thirty-eighth 
avenue,   Denver,  Colo. 

CHEF      AT 

West   Supe- 


WANTED— FIR.ST-CLA.<S 
once.    Boston   Lunch.    206 
rior    street. 


WA.NTED  —  $25  WEEKLY  A-ND  Ex- 
penses to  trustworthy  people  to 
travel  and  distribute  samples  for  big 
wholesale  house.  Emery,  A  42.  Pape 
block,    Chicago. 


WANTED— GOOl*  GIRL,  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework  highest  wages.  219 
Second   avenut    east. 

WANTED    —   GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 

housework;       tmall         family;       good 
wages,  .\pply   205  Palladio. 


FOR    S-VLE— EGGS    FOR      HATCHING. 

White  Wviindottes.  Duslin  Stain, 
Rose  cones.  While  and  Brown  Leg- 
horns. -My  birds  are  bred  for  utility 
and   beauty,    E.    D.    Kreds.      3805    West 

Sixth     ^tI'  -  t. 


FOR  SALE  — UAK  OFFICE  FURNI- 
tur«,  ><i  t.Miiange  for  mahogany 
furniture.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  314-316 
Palladio    building^ 

FOK  SALE— ONE  SURREY;  GOOD 
condition;  pole  and  thills.  Se©  Dr. 
S.    H.    Boyer,    Lyceum    building. 

FoirSALE  —  FIVE  GOOD  I'UOL  T-\- 
l»lcs,  one  show  case  and  one  cash 
register.  Inquire  29  West  First 
Fireet. 

FOR    SALE— A    FOUR-BURNEFl       GAS 

raiigt-,    gv.'Od      condition,      also      steel 
range.     11   East  Third  street. 


WANTED— TELEPHONE  OPERATOR. 
Apply  Marsiiall- Wells  Hardware 
company. 


WA-NTED  AT  O-NCE— JANITOR.  IN- 
quire  W.  -M.  Prindle  company,  Lons- 
dale  building. 


FOR  SA^E— A  MODERN  TEN-ROOM 
house;  only  two  years  old.  217 
Exetor    street. 

FOR  SALE— VACANT  NEW  MODERN 
seven -room  East  end  home.  $3,800. 
John     D.     SciiWeiger,      2ul     Exchange 

bu:ldii.g. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  CALi. 
at    124 '.-i    East    Fifth    street,    in    alley. 

FOR  RENT— BV  APRIL  24^  FIVE- 
room  liat;  all  conveniences,  except 
heat.     212  Vt   East  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT, 
Nineteenth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  lieat,  hot  and  cold  water, 
batii.  launary  tubs;  %'ih  per  month. 
J.  B.  Greenfield,  306  Columbia  build- 
ing^  

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROO-M  STEAM- 
heaied  hat;  not  water,  gas  range, 
hardwood  fioors,  janitor  service; 
no  inside  rooms;  walking  distance. 
;J16    East    Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT. 

The  popular  Ralston  House,  122 
East  First  street,  has  been  reno- 
vated and  refitted  throughout  by 
Mrs.  Eaton,  a  thoroughly  experi- 
enced  woman. 

Everything  will  be  found  first- 
class    and    comfortable. 

Rooms  are  now  for  rent,  single 
and  en  suite.  Very  moderate 
rates. 

122   EAST  FIRST  STREET, 


* 

* 


**'^*af**'5f***'*****^Mf>jti^^ 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  WITH 
bath,  water,  electric  light  and  gis; 
hardwood  floors;  $18  per  monili. 
2330  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT^-VERY  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nished  room,  all  conveniences.  Call 
7  03    Melrose. 


FOR  RE-NT— THREE  ROOMS.  204 
West  Sixth  street;  city  water.  Call 
Zenuh     phone    751. 


FOR         RENT — FURNISHED         FRONT 
room;    suitable    for    one    or    two;    use 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  I^ess  Than  15  Ccnta. 

SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

'masonic, 
palestine  lodge,  no.  79, 

A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  mftfJ?^' 
April  29,  1910.  Work— Third 
Gorman  A.  Taylor.  W'.  M. ;  H. 
secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186.  A.  F. 
&  A.  M.— Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meetlngr 
April    25,     1910.       Work — First 

degree.       Herbert     W.    Richardson, 

M. ;    Hugh    Burgo,    secretary. 


special, 
degree. 
Nesbitt, 


W. 


of  kitchen 
street. 


if  desired.     117  West  I/irsi 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  corner  Eighteenth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street;  reasonable  rent. 
Call    up   Zenith    phone    1747-X 


FOR  RENT— ONE  NEW  LARGE  BASE- 
ment  room,  suitable  for  three  or  four 
gentlemen  and  one  nice  large  up- 
stair's  room,  suitable  for  two  gentle- 
men, In  brick  flat,  32  West  Second 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  118 
West  Fourth  street,  upstairs. 


FOR  KENT — ONE  NICE  FURNISHED 
front  room  In  new  house;  hardwood 
floors,  electric  light,  bathroom;  suit- 
able for  two  gentlemen.  612  East 
Seventh  street. 


FOR  RENT — A  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
suitable  for  two  or  three.  120  First 
avenue   west. 


FOR  RE.NT  —  FOUR-ROO-\I  FLAT, 
bath  and  pantry;  all  modern  im- 
provements; very  central.  S.  S.  Will- 
iamson,   515   Torrey   building.  


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  CEN- 
tral;  all  conveniences.  Apply  N.  J. 
Uphaia  company,  18  Third  avenue 
west.        

FOR         RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 

heating  plant  bath,  etc.  Water  paid 
for.  ^30  per  month.  407  East  iifth 
street. 


WANTED— MAN;  MUST  BE  WILLING 
to  learn  and  capable  of  acting  as 
our  representative;  no  canvassing  or 
soliciting;  good  income  assured.  Ad- 
dress National  Co-operative  Realty 
co.mpany,  1060  Marden  building, 
Washington,    D.   C. 


WANTED  —  SALESMAN  TO  SELL 
staple  line  to  all  dealers;  permanent 
place  for  producer;  commission 
proposition  with  $35  advanced 
weekly.  E.  L.  Rice  &  Co..  Detroit, 
Mich. 


W-\NTEl>— COMPETENT  GIRL  AT 
Second  avenu*    west. 


WANTED  —  A     CHAMBERMAID 

Spalding  hotel.  


AT 


W.\-NTED— A 
good    wagfs. 


CO.MPETENT 
62l<    East    First 


COOK; 
street. 


WANTED  —  A  GIRL  FUR  tlENERAL 
liousevirk:  small  family.  1317  East 
Se-  OMd   sire*  t. 


WANTEIi 
general 
Fourth 


—COMPETENT      GIRL      FOR 
hoi  sework.         2725      West 
street 


FOr;  SALE  —  HOUSEHOLD  FURNI- 
1..1'.  and  utensils,  all  kinds,  by  fani- 
,lv  itaving  city.  Apply  2020  East 
Seti>nd    street,    at    once. 

FOR     SALE    —    G.4SOLINE      ENGINES 

for  nuirlne.  dredging,  traction,  ditch- 
ing ai.d  suilionary  work  of  all  kinds. 
If  In  llie  market  for  a  gasoline  en- 
gine, write  us.  Enterprise  Machine 
comjiany,    MinneaDOlti<.    Minn. 

FOR  SALE— f:DIS<>N  TRIUMPH  PHON- 
(igraph  with  four-minute  record  at- 
tachment, seven  drawer  oak  cabinet, 
over  200  records;  cheap.  2416  East 
Third   street. 


W  A.NTEL>— .\ 
housework, 
sticet. 


GIRL 
Ai>ply 


Ft»R      GE.NERAL 
1116    East    Second 


WANTED  —  A  GOOD  GIRL  FOR 
kitchen  worit.  One  understands 
cooking.        .-Vl  ply    Ronton    bakery. 


WANTED— $18  WEEKLY  SALARY, 
expenses  and  big  commission  to  dis- 
tribute samples  and  advertise;  steady 
work  to  reliable  people.  H.  Monroe, 
R   60,   Chicago. 


WANTED— CAPABLE  SALES.MAN  TO 
cover  Minnesota  with  staple  line; 
liigh  commissions,  with  $100  monthly 
advance;  i>ermanent  positicm  to  right 
man.  Jess  H.  Smith  company,  De- 
troit,  Mich. 


FOR    SALE,  it 

Missabe  Iron  Works  company's  17  * 
lots,  with  railroad  facilities.  Prop-  * 
eriy  at  Virginia,  Minn.,  consisting  it- 
of  foundry,  machine  shop  and  H 
blacksmith  shop.  For  further  par-  * 
ticulars  apply  to  Missabe  iron  ■* 
Works  compaii>,  lock  box  646,  it 
Virginia,  Minn.  ■* 


*^^^**>r^*!Mf-**^Ar-«********** 


FOR 

SALE 

—  WILL 

BUILD 

A  HOUSE 

sui 

table 

to    buy 

tr 

on    nne 

corner   lot 

in 

West 

end. 

on 

easy 

payments. 

Western 

Really 

company. 

FOR  S-VLE— FIFTY-FOOT  LOT  ON 
Second  street,  ten-room  house  and 
five-room  house.  Gas,  water  and 
light  hardwood  floors.  Rents  $42 
ptr  month.  $3,C0tt.  Call  2401  West 
Fourtli    street. 


FOR  SALE  —  VER-MILION  LAKE, 
elegant  eighty  acre  site  on  shore  at 
Joyces  Landing,  west  end  of  lake; 
railroad  station  five  miles;  a  snap. 
Louis   M.   Osborn.    Virginia.   Minn. 

FOR  SALE— BARGAIN,  THREE  FINE 
residence  lots  near  Fairmont  park. 
West  l>uluth.  $150,  $225  and  $350. 
Inquiie    314    East    Sixth    street. 

FOR  .SALE— CASH  FOR  PROPERTY, 
any  kind,  anywiiere.  If  you  want  to 
buy  or  sell  address  Northwestern 
Business    agency,    Minneapolis. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  FOUR-ROO-M  MOD- 
ern  Hat.  See  Smith  Really  company, 
521    Manhattan    building. 


FOR  RE-NT  —  -MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
heated  flat.  Apply  Le  Ferle.  H  West 
Superior  street. 


I-OR  RENT— FIVE-ROO-M  BRICK 
flat,  centrally  located,  modern,  ex- 
cept lieat.  \Vahl  &  Messer,  Lons- 
dale building. 


WANTED  —  -MEN  TO  LEARN  AUTO- 
mobile  business.  We  teach  by  mall 
and  get  you  a  job  at  $25  weekly. 
Rochester  Automobile  school.  Roch- 
ester.  N.  Y.    

WANTED  —  TRAVELING  .SALES.MAN 
to  caviy  sideline;  the  best  and  most 
c^mple'e  souvenir  post  card  line  In 
the  country.  Big  money  maker. 
Gartner    A    Bender,   Dept.    S,  Chicago. 


Wanted — Flrst-<  lass 
work.  New  E  npt. 
Zenith    1709-1. 


girls 
office. 


for 
412 


house- 
E.    4th. 


WA-NTEL>— A  CO-MPETE-NT  GIRL  FOR 
generiil  house  w'ork.  VV.  A.  Coventry, 
1911    Piedmoni    avenue. 


WANTED    —   GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.      ,'37    Garfield  avenue. 


FOR  .SALE  —  Dl.Nl.NG  ROO-M  SET; 
loui'ge,  cbairs,  g<.s  range  and  kitchen 
raiisre.    1515   EaM  Sui)ertor   street. 

FOR  SALE— ALL  BIRDS,  FANCY 
poultry,  dogs,  rabbits,  pigeons,  at 
snappy  prices.  We  must  sell,  as  we 
have  too  many  on  hand.  This  week 
only  at  cut  prices.  Duluth  Bird  and 
Animal  store.  118  East  Superior 
■treet. 

FOR^ALE— EGG.S,  AT  $2.50  PER  FIF- 
leen  from  S.  &  R.  C,  buff,  leg!iorn.s 
and  wliite  Polish,  the  birds  that  won 
the  large  cup.  H.  .■\.  .N-=>i!«on.  1"22 
London  road.  New  Phone  1592  D. 

FOR      SALE    —    WHITE      WYA-NDOTE 

fcMg--'  for  hatching,  Gustan  Stain  and 
rose  comb,  white  and  brown  leg- 
horns. My  birds  are  bred  for  utility 
and  beauty.  E.  D.  Kreds.  3805  West 
Sixth   street. 

FOR  S-\LE— DIM-NiJJ  ROO-M.  l'-\RLOR 
and  beuroom  furniture.  701  West  Sec- 
ond street. 


WANTED— A  CO-MPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  hous<  work;  no  washing  or 
ironing.    2328    East    Third    street. 


Wanted — Your  sewing  macliine  to  re- 
pair. See  i'opkin,  1  W.  Sup.  St.  Zen. 
619-D. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLA.SS  SALES- 
man  for  Minnesota  to  sell  staple  line 
on  nr-w  and  exceptional  terms.  One 
having    successful    specialty    experi- 


ence   preferred. 
n«?nt      contract 
weekly    advance 
required.    Miles 
Cleveland,   Ohio. 


Attractive    perma- 

contalning      liberal 

clause.      References 

F.    Blxler    company. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  LOTS,  $350.  Ox- 
ford, street.  Hunter's  I'ark.  Inquire 
U    2  63.    Herald.  


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE  LOTS  ON 
Eleventh  street  and  First  avenue 
east,  for  $1,000;  each  lot  60  by  160. 
W  hitney  Wall  company,  'Torrey  ouild- 
Ing.  


FOR  SALE— $500  BUYS  A  FULL  60 
by  140-loot  lot  on  East  Seventh 
street,  near  'Thirteenth  avenue,  on 
terms  to  suit.  J.  W.  Shellenberger, 
706    Palladio    building. 


FUR  liENT— NEW  CE-NTRALLY  LU- 
caied  five-room  flat;  liot  water  heal 
furnished;  hardwood  fioors;  strictly 
modern.  Wahl  &  Messer,  Lonsdale 
building.      Both   'phones   439. 

FUR  RENT  —  BY  MAY  1.  FOUK- 
room  brick  flat;  water,  sewer,  gas, 
electric  lights;  very  central.  F.  I. 
Salter  company,  30z  Lonsdale  build- 
ing.   

FOR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  HEATED 
fiat.  1826  West  Second  street;  only 
$20.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  company, 
IS    Third    avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT — O-NE  LARGE,  NICELY 
furnished  front  room,  suitable  for 
two  or  three  gentlemen,  or  man  and 
wife;  rent  reasonable  to  right  party. 
224   East   Second    street. 

FOR  RE-NT— SIX  ROO-MS,  308  FOUR- 
teenth  avenue  east;  some  hardwood 
floors,  electric  lights,  bath;  $10  per 
month.     Call   Little  &  Nolle. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER.  NO. 
20,  R  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
W^ednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting  April  27,  1910.  WorK 
— Regular  business.  Andalla 
W.  Torrance,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux, 
secretary. 

DULUTH  COUNCIL,  NO.  6, 
R  &  ^.  M. — Regular  meetings 
first  and  third  Friday  even- 
ings of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  meeting  Satur- 
dav,  April  23,  1910.  Woik— 
Roval  and  Select  Master  degrees.  Carl 
E.  Lonegren.  T.  1.  M.;  Alfred  Le 
Richeux,  recorder. 


DULUTH  COMMAND-\RY  NO. 
18.  K.  T.  —  Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock  p.  m.  Next  con- 
clave May  3,  1910.  Work- 
Regular  business.  Newton  H. 
E.    C;   Alfred   Le   Rlcheux,    re- 


A 


"V^'llson, 
corder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evenings  at  8  o'clock.  No 
meeting  until  further  notice. 
J.  E.  Cooley,  secretary. 


FOR  RENT — O-NE  FURNISHED  FRO-NT 
room  suitable  for  two;  one  ordinary 
room;  all  conveniences.  316  West 
Fourth  street.. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  25, 
Drder  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
jlar  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
sach  month  at  8  o'clock. 
Next  meeting    April    22,    1910. 

Work — Initiation.       Minnie    Keeler,     W. 

M.;    Ella    F.    Gearhart,    secretary. 

EUCLID  I-ODGE.  NO.  198.  A. 
F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting  April  27,  1910.     Work 

— Third    degree.      L.    R.    Clark,    W.    M.; 

A.  Dunleavy,  secretary. 

'  DULUTH    CHAPTER,    NO.    59, 

R.  A.  M.  —  Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at 
7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting, 
April  20.  1910.  Work— ftt.  M, 
degree.  W.  B.  Getchell,  H.  P.;  A.  Dun- 
leavy.   secret-ary. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  FOR 
light  housekeeping;  also  single  room; 
central.      420    First   avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FURNISHED 
rojin.  bath  and  use  of  phone.  216 
East    Fourtn    street.    Flat   6. 

FOR  1;E-NT  —  FURNISHED  ROO-M, 
$8  per  month.  Lake  view.  702  West 
S'jcond    street. 

FOR  RENT— RICHLY  FURNISHED 
front  rooci,  with  alcove,  in  Chester 
terrace,  vacant  May  1;  best  residence 
section;  steam  heat.  Old  'phone  4801 
Melrose.      1228   East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  307 
West    Fifth    stret. 


FOR    RENT — SIX- 
Fourth   street. 


ROOMS. 
Inquire 


222        West 
in   rear. 


FOR 

230 


RENT— FURNISHED 
Fourth  avenue   west. 


ROOM    AT 


FOR       RENT— NICELY       FURNISHED 

room;     all    conveniences.       122     Third 
avenue   west. 


Dl'LVTH  LOIKJK,  NO.  28.  1.  O.  O.  F.— MEKT3 
everj  l"rldr.y  weiilng  »t  Odd  KiUowV 
hall.  18  Lake  avenue  nrrth.  Nfxt  ttieeUns 
April    22.    8   l>.    m..    TUlrd   degrte.      Al'ln 

T.    Hill,    N.    G.;   John   A.    Nelscu,    Hec,    Set.;    A.    H. 

Paul,    Fin.    Sec.  


K.  O.  T. 
DULl  ril  TKNT. 
Wednesday.  8;1' 
hall.     2'.;*     We»l 


NO.    J.  MKETS   FVERI 

p.     no.,     at     Mii«-.ibe« 

First     street.       VislUna 

Mical- 


awmbeis  always  welcome.  O.  P 
son,  rommander.  M'5  W*t  "nilnl  «tie«t: 
B  Gelliieau,  record  ke*ptr.  ifflce  in 
hall.  H  urs  10  a.  ai.  to  1  p.  m-.  daiU.  SSenlUl 
'plionc   'j61-X^ 

A.  O.  V.  W. 
FIDELITY  LOKGE  NO.  1P5  —  MEETS 
At  \tHccal*e  hall.  224  Weet  Flret  street, 
every  nmrsday  at  8  p.  m.  Vlsltii.g  mem- 
Lieis  welcome.  A.  F-  Jackson,  ,M.  W. ; 
K  E  Plprlns.  recorder;  O.  J.  Murvold. 
flnander.  217   East   Fifth  street.  ^ 


FOR  RENT- -MODER-N  SIX-ROO-M 
flat,  ready  for  occupancy  at  this 
lime.  Apply  William  Pryor,  19  West 
Fourth.  

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS  WITH 
electric  light  and  Zenith  telephone, 
and  hardwood  fioors  all  through  up- 
stairs rooms;  in  new  house.  Apply 
1016  Ninth  avenue  east 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  811  Ms 
East  Tliird  street,  $12.  Corporate  In- 
vestment   company,    Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS;  CE-N- 
trally  located;  city  water  paid  by 
owners;  $8  per  month.  Inquire  601 
West  Michigan  street. 


FOR  RENT— A  GENTLEMAN  WOULD 
like  partner  to  share  nicely  fur- 
nished front  room.  11  West  Second 
street.  — 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO 
front  rooms,  cheap. 
Eighth    avenue   east. 


FURNISHED 
Inquire       318 


FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
rooms  with  board,  221  East  Third 
street. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  LOTS  OPPOSITE 
Portland  Square  park,  bargain  for 
quick  sale,  owner  leaving  city.  Ap- 
ply   924    East    Fifth    street. 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  WORK  IN  BIND- 
ery.      Tliwing -Stewart    company. 

WANTE!>— A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  houst  work;  good  wages.  In- 
quire  319  lij    Fourth   avenue   west. 


rOR  SALE— SAFES,  OFFICE  FURNI- 
ture.  architects'  and  engineers' sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Kay  Co..  400  W.  Sup  St.    Both  'phones. 


(Continued  on  page  31.) 


CARriT  CLEANING. 

EDUARD  KEl  LY,  expert  operator  of 
Elec.  Invincil'le  carpet  cleaning  ma- 
chine; rugs,  arpets,  mattresses  and 
upholstered  furniture  cleaned  with- 
out being  re  noved  from  the  house. 
My  prices  ri*ht.  Work  guaranteed 
to  give  satisfaction;  'phone  421*7-M; 
new,  1803-A.,  care  of  Anderson  a  drug 
store. 


l.NTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING 
company.  Sinotte  &  Van  Nt'rmen. 
compressed  4  ir  cleaners  and  rug 
weavers.  19':8  '\ve8i  Michigan  street, 
botn    'phones. 


WANTED  —  SALES.MAN  —  E-XPERI- 
en-'cd  in  any  line,  to  sell  general 
trade  in  Minnesota.  An  unexcelled 
specialty  proposition.  Vacancy  after 
Mit  1-  Commissions  with  $36  weekly 
for  expenses.  The  Continental  Jew- 
elry company.  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

WANTED  —  MAN  FOR  GENERAL 
dairv  work.  Apply  Zenith  City  dairy, 
30S  St.  Mary's  street.  Hunter  s  park. 
Melrose    1482,  old    phone. 


WANTED  —  RAILWAY  MAIL  AND 
scores  of  other  civil  service  examina- 
tions will  be  held  in  September.  In- 
formation about  all  government  posi- 
tions free.  Columbian  Correspond- 
ence   College.    Washington.    D.    C. 


WANTED— BOY  18  YEARS  OR  OLD- 
er,  to  learn  a  trade.  114  West  First 
street. 

WANTED  —  A  HOUSE  MAN.  APPLY 
Spalding  hotel. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

-MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfe;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east     Old    phone  1594;  Zenith 

1226. 


MRS.  MARY  BARREL.  NURSE;  PRI- 
vate  hospital  for  ladies  before  and 
during  confinement.  873  East  Third 
street.      Zenith    'phone    1597. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  FLAT, 
all  conveniences.  212  »,4  East  Third 
Street.    

FOR  RENT — STEAM-HEATED  FLAT. 
Ashtabula.  Inquire  613  I'-irst  Na- 
tional bank  building.  Phones,  new 
42,    old    b;:3. 

FOR     RENT— A     FOUR-ROOM     FLAT, 
all    modern;    big    storeroom    and    use- 
of  laundry  and  a  gas  range;   $18  per 
month;    618    East    Fifth    street,      in- 
quire 616  East  Fifth  street. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  MOI>SRN 
flat;  hot  water  heat;  occupar.cy  May 
1;  centrally  located.  .'i.  li-  Knox 
&  Co. 


FOR    RENT    —    FURNISHED     FRONT 
room.   125   East    Fourth  street. 


FOR   RENT — BOARD  AND   ROOM   FOR 
man  and  wife.     4819  London  road. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  for  one  or  two  ladies;  rent  rea- 
sonable; downstairs.  405  West  Sec- 
ond street. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HEATED 
brick  flat,  14  West  Second  street;  $oO 
per  month.  Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  309 
Exchange    building. 


MRS.  ANNA  RO-NGE  —  GRADUATE 
midwife.  2018  West  Superior  street. 
Zen ith  'phone   1894-D. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife;  thirty- 
five  years'  successful  practice.  329 
North  Fifty-eighth  ave.  W.  Zen.  3173. 


DYE  WORKS. 


WANTED— OFFICE  BOY;  MUST  BE 
eighth  grade  graduate.  Apply  Mar- 
shall-Wells   Hardware    companj\ 


WANTED— A 
Address    U 


FIRST-CLASS       CHEF. 
264,    Herald. 


STO\  E  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  diffeieit  stoves  and  ranges. 
C.  F.  Wiggeits  &  Son,  410  East  Su- 
perior street.      Both  telephones. 


WANTED  —  ONE     HARDTACK     AND 

toast     baker    and     one    helper.       The 
Star   bakery.  Virginia,   Minn. 


WANTEI>— EXPERIENCED  MAN  TO 
deliver  milk,  references  required. 
Brhlgeman  &  Russell,  16  West 
First    street. 


■V^■ANTED— Men  to  learn  barber  trade; 
come  at  once,  to  complete  course  for 
spring  business;  111.  cat.  free.  Moler 
Bar.    Col..    27    Nlc.    Ave.,    Minneapolis. 

(Continued  on  page  31.), 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS— L.\RG- 
est  and  most  reliable.  All  worK 
don<'  in  Duluth.  Work  called  for  mia 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old,  1154-R; 
new.   1888.     232    East   Superior   street. 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean 
Ing;  fancy  dyeing.  Old  "phone,  Mel 
rose.  4191;  new,  il91-A.  830  E.  Sup 


St 


East  End  Dyeing 
done  while  ycu 
nor    St.   Zenith. 


&  Cleaning  Co. 

wall.    926    East 

1245-X;    old,    2 


Work 
Supe- 
742-R. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  928 
East  Superior  street;  $18  per  month; 
water  paid.  Pulford.  How  &  Co.,  309 
ilxchange    building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT, 
416  East  First  street;  $30  per  month. 
Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  309  Exchange 
building. 


FOR  RE-NT— -MAY  1.  SEVEN-ROO-M 
Dacey  apartment-  hot  water  heat; 
Janitor  service.  'Third  street,  Tenth 
avenue   east.     Call  either  'phone   423. 


FOR   RENT— FOUR   ROOMS, 
saba   avenue. 


230   ME- 


MODJIK-N    SAMAKITANS.  

ALPHA  COl'.NCIL  -NO.  1  —  MEETS  AT 
Foresters'  hall,  Flr«t  street  and  Fourth 
.venue  w««t  tvery  Thursday  evening  at  8 
clock.  Beneflient  deirree  first  and  Uilra 
Tliursdaye:  Samaritan  degree  seiood  and 
lourth  Thursdays.  N.  B.  Morrison.  G.  8.; 
Lucy  M  Purdy,  L.  G.  .S.;  T.  A.  Gall.  fli»antUl  MTlbc. 
SOl  First  National  Bank  building;  Wallac*  P.  Wei- 
banks,   scribe. 


UNITED  OUDKR  OF  FOKESTERS— 
Court  liistern  Star.  No.  86.  mi  els  ererj 
Jlr^t  and  third  Tuesdays  at  V.  O.  F. 
liali,  corner  Fourth  avenue  wect  and 
lirs't  ttrtet.  KlUabeth  .Mlinef.  C.  It.. 
riom  23.  Wlnthrop  block;  A.  K.  Plerlng. 
«e<retary.  TM  Kuet  Fifth  kireet;  Harry 
tre-wurer,  room  23.  Wlnthrtp  bicck  ZeulUi 
2B78-X. 


M.    W.    A.  _ 

IMPERIAL  CAMP  NO.  2209  —  MEET9 
at  U.  O.  V.  hall.  Fourth  aTci.ue  wret 
and  First  street,  second  and  fourth 
TuesdJiys  <f  ea^h  month.  WlllUm  Tuuell- 
c.nsul;  C.  P.  Eari.  clerk.  b<.x  411;  K.  E. 
Ueremus.    d«)Uly;    address    N.    P.    fre-ght 


office. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROO-M, 
suitable  for  one  or  two  gentlemen. 
For  further  Information,  call  T487-Y. 
Zenith   phones. 


FOR        RENT— NICELY 
front    room,    also    two 
two    gentlemen;     all 
Third  avenue  west. 


FURNISHED 

suitable    for 

modern.       118 


of  P. 

K.    of 

street.     Next 

26.       Work    In 

All     kJiigfJts     c(.raUl!y 

<^Ivln,  C.  C;  ChiiS.  Bop- 

&  s. 

I^DOE   NO.    48,   K.    of  P.— 

Mund.%y    evening.    Al'ril   4.    In 

corner  TxvtnUeth  avenue  west 

r  eu-eet.     All  icuigl.ti  torOlally 

III    sec<ind    rank.      M.    J. 

Otto  E.   Kelson,   li.   uf  It- 


NdUTH  ST.\K  LODGE  NO.   35,   K 

—Meets    everi-    Tuesday   evening    at 
P.    liall.    118   West   Superior 
meeting.     Tuesday.     Aiiril 
ihe    Third    rank. 
inUted.     H.   N. 
kins.  K.  of  K. 

k7 
diamo.nd 

Metts    next 
Sloans'   hall 
and  ifuperl 
liivited.      Work 
Murray,  C.  C; 
&    S. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  steam  heat.  Minnesota  build- 
ing. J.  B.  Erd.  29  East  Superior 
street.  ^^^^^^^^^_^^_^^___ 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY--OLD  CLOTHES 
and  furniture.  Lltman  Bros.  328 
East  Superior  street.     Zenltn  2013-D. 


FOR  RENT— AT  120  WEST  FOURTH 
street,  only  three  minutes'  walk 
from  Superior  street.  four  rooms 
frimt.  brick  flat  with  bath;  high 
ceilings  and  briglit  rooms;  hardwood 
lloors  throughout.  $25  per  month. 
including  water.  W.  C.  Sherwood  & 
Co.,    118    Manhattan    building. 


FOR        RENT  —FIVE-ROOM        FLAT; 

bath  and  gas;  $22  per  month.  925 
East  Fifth  street.  Stryker,  Manley 
&   Buck,    Torrey   building. 


Northwestern  I>yeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  In  Nort.iwest.  15  Lstke  Ave. 
north.   'Phones:   New,    1616;   old.    1337. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST  —  GOLD  WATCH  BETWEEN 
Palmer  house  and  American  Ex- 
change bank.  Return  to  Palmer 
Louse  to  Marie  Bakkea  for  reward. 


FOR  RENT  —  EAST  END,  SEVEN 
rooms,  new  and  modern;  hot  water 
lieat.  hot  and  cold  water,  ice  box; 
every  convenience;  $52.50.  See  H.  J. 
Mullin.  4*3  Lonsdale  building.  Both 
■phones. 

1031 
heat, 
cora- 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HORSE  SUIT- 
able  fcr  light  farm  work.  Must  be 
cheap.      B    333,    eare    Herald. 


WANTED     TO     BUY 
house    in    East    end 
price   around   $4,200. 
Herald. 


—  A     SIX-ROOM 

or    at    Lakeside; 

Address   U   309, 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  SIX  OR  EIGHT- 
foot  floor  show  case,  Schulze 
Brothers  company,  Duluth,  Minn. 

PRICE 

Mel- 

1134-D. 


C— 

ccroec 


ri  \N     STEWAUT    NO.     50.    O.     B. 
M^U    nrst    and    third    Wednesdays 

mouth.  8  p.  m.  »»  '^•,  p,'',  ctrnt    Next 
Fourth  avenue  «eM  "'J  Fhst  EUiit.   .>exi 
regular      meetliig      May 
I'     McKnUUt.  cluef;   uon 

■rrey   building- .^_^___ 


4.        Alejiauder 
McLennan,   •«:- 


BOYAL   LEAOUK. 
ZE-NITH    COUNCIL.     NO 

Le.iaue— Meets 
Uilrd  Monday 
U  Hargi^ves. 
fsh'-e  c^'inpany; 
W(od   building. 


161.     UOTAIi 

In    K.    P.    l>»"    ''"'    *"* 

evenings   at   8   o'clock.      O. 

scribe,    care    of    Northern 

R.  S.  Sproal.  artlion,  beil- 


strect. 


WOOWIEN  OF  THE  WOllLD. 
TKNITH    CITV     CA>IP     NO.     5— Mt-t-lTS 
«m    s^nd    •""!    f^""""*    We-Jnes^iaw    at 
S^e  old^o"»<^  »^°'I''*'  ""•*  "'""•     **"* 
Auley,    C.    C.     102   W<*t 
WllUard  Curtis,   banker, 
Temple     Sloan,     clerk. 
Zenith    'phone    19<l- 


WANTED    TO   BUY— HIGHEST 
for     cast-off     men's     clothing, 
rose  1834.     N.   Stone.     Zenith, 
213    West    First   street. 


FOR    RENT— SIX-JtOOM      FLAT, 
East    Fifth    street.      Hot    water 
All  conveniences.     N.  J.  Upham 
pany,    18    Third    avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT 
five-room 
Apply    412 


-FIVE-ROOM    FLAT    AND 
house;      all    conveniences. 
East    Eighth    street. 


WANTED    TO      BUY— A      LARGE      OR 
small    tract    of    land    for    investment. 
I   69,   Herald. 


Furniture  &  Stoves — W.  End  Furniture 
house.      2012   W.  Sup.   St.  Zen.   1330--\. 


tary. 


Mii'ldgau  street: 
No.  1.  Tne  (Jleo: 
2S;il     West    rirst 


ROYAL  ABC^NVM,  Uuluth  Council.  No. 
V483-Meets  nr.t  and  third  Friday  even- 
u!bs  KnltUts  of  Pythias  hall.  Olntoo 
rr  oks  secretaiy.  401  Columbia  buUdint 
M*aba  Council,  -Ne.  1K43— Meets  firat 
niid  tlilrd  Wtdnesdiiy  evenings,  ColamUU 
hall.  West  end.  A.  M.  Joluisou.  secrt- 
Noith    Twentieth   avenue    yest. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS,  DU- 
luth  Nest,  No.  1200, 
Eagles'  hall,  meets 
every  Friday.  Jos.  Ji. 
Feaks,  secretary,  22 
East  Superior  street. 


MILLINERY. 


iContluocd  OB  va0C  81.) 


UPHOLSTERING. 

FURNITURE.  AUTOMOBILES',  CAR- 
riages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott. 
112  First  avenue  w«st.     Both  'phones. 

UPHOLSTERY  AND  FURNITURE  RE- 
palred  at  2032  West  Second  street, 
Andred  Seastead. 


TAXIDERMIST. 


/ 


LATEST  STYLES  IN  SPRING  MILLI- 
nery  showing.  Mrs.  Sharp.  26  West 
First   street. 


HAVE  T.  J.  STOREY  DO  YOUR  TAXI- 
dermy  work.  227  Bast  Superior  stret. 


■  - 
•        % 


20  Pages 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


TWENTY-EIGHTH  YEAR. 


LAST  EDITION. 


MONDAY,  APRIL  25, 1910. 


COnON  CROP 
IS  HARD  HIT 
BY  THE  COLD 

Severe  Damage  Sends  Prices 
Up  $1.75  on  New  Or- 
leans Exchange. 

Storm  and  Freezing  Weather 

Widespread-Ohio  Crops 

Suffer  Somewhat. 

Hot  Wave  in  Newfoundland 

Sends  Mercury  to  85 

in  the  Shade. 


HOPES  TO  STEP  INTO 
SENATOR  DANIEL'S  SHOES 


Kew  Orleans,  April  25. — Freezing 
weather  and  t-uow  in  many  parts  of 
the  South  sent  cotton  up  J1.T5  on  the 
opening  In  the  local  future  market  to- 
flay.  The  new  crop  is  reported  liilled  In 
many  places. 

Report.s  received  here  today  from 
many  sections  of  Loul.siana  and  Miss- 
Ipsil'p!  Indicate  that  thousands  of  acres 
of  cotton,  istvert'ly  damaged  by  the 
cold  of  last  night  and  the  night  before, 
will  have  to  be  replanted. 

One  of  the  contentions  of  the  long 
side  was  that  planters  were  short  of 
seed  and  that  if  the  cotton  was  killed 
in  many  places  by  the  cold  weather, 
another  short  croit  would  be  in  order 
this    season.  ^ 

Texas  is  said  to  have  suffered  se- 
verely- 

All  of  the  c.  tti>n  which  was  put  up 
in  many  parts  of  tlie  interior  of  the 
South  is  reported  killed  and  the  seed 
which  had  been  put  in  the  ground  Is 
said   to    be   rottint,'. 


THOMAS    F.    RYAN. 

Richmond.  Va.,  April  2r.. — The  great 
ambition  of  the  life  of  Thomas  For- 
tune Ryan  is  to  occupy  a  seat  in  the 
United  States  senate.  In  the  event  of 
tlie  death  of  Senator  Daniel,  it  is  be- 
lieved that  Governor  Mann  will  ap- 
point Mr.  R>  an  for  tlie  unexpired  term. 
Mr.  Rvan  w  is  born  in  Nelson  county, 
Virginia,  in  1851.  He  began  life  in  a 
Baltimore  dry  goods  house,  but  in  1S74 
he  went  to  New  York  and  entered  Wall 
street.  Mr.  Ryan  is  an  ardent  Vir- 
ginian and  owns  a  magnificent  estate 
in  that  state  comprisig  hundreds  of 
acres.  Mr.  Ryan  has  been  the  power 
behind  the  throne  in  the  Virginia  state 
l>emoeratlc  machine  for  years. 


«>oinc    1>.  lUUKe    in   Ohio. 

Columbus,  Ohio.  April  25. — State  In- 
spector of  Nurseries  Shaw  said  today 
thiit  the  report  of  the  damage  to  fruit 
throughout  Uhlo  are  exaggerated. 
There  has  been  some  damage  to  cher- 
ries and   other  early   fruit,   he  said,   but 


(Coutluu-Ml    (.n    page    3,   fourth  column.) 

SWITCHMAN  MAY 
BE  MURDER  VICTIM 

St  Paul  Police  Put  Detective 

to  Investigating  Cause 

of  His  Death. 

St.  Pa\)!,  Minn..  April  23.— (Special  to 
The  ll.r.ti'l.  I— I>'puty  Coroner  Edmund 
Stevens,  after  looking  at  the  body  of 
Thomas  Burke,  a  Minneapolis  switch- 
man whose  bodv  was  found  in  the  river 
near  tlie  booms  of  tlie  St.  Paul  Boom 
companv  ve-sterdiiy  afternoon,  said  tnis 
morniriR  that  tlie  wound  in  the  back 
of  Burk.-'s  li»:id  had  evidently  l-een 
n.a(ie  uith  ;i  club.  He  will  hold  a 
post-rnf t:  •  la.  ,     ,, 

While  t:.'  police  snv  they  believe 
Burke  w  i^  u  v  Iclim  of  an  accident,  the 
fact  that  1 'elective  James  Murnane 
was  assigned  to  the  case  and  sent  to 
Minneapolis  tliis  morning,  seems  t..  in- 
dii'ate  a  suspicion  on  tiie  part  of  the 
authorities    of    foul    play. 

Tiie  poll,  e  I  (fused  to  allow  a  Min- 
neapolis undertaker  to  Jiave  the  body 
this  !nornlng,  pending  the  result  of 
their    investigation. 

WESTON  MAY  GET  TO 
NEW  YORK  FRIDAY 

Pedestrian  Says  Friends'  To- 
bacco Smoke  Was  What 
Made  Him  Sich. 

Utlca  N.  Y.,  .Vi'iU  I'.'.. — Edward  Pay- 
eon  \V.  stor;  1^-fl  Vernon,  eighteen  miles 
west  if  tnis  eity.  where  he  liad  re- 
mained ovt  r  .'-;;inday,  at  2:15  this  morn- 
Ir.i.  II..  piiv^s.  (I  ilirough  this  city  at 
k  fa>!;g  a  strong  wind  from 
Hi'  md    oci  asional    showers.      He 

jfai,.  .  vpected    to   reach    Little    Falls 

todav.  loiii-  miles  east  of  the  city  lie 
»to|)pcd  at  a  farm  house  for  breakfast 
and  a  rest  till  i) ::!**. 

To  the  Associated  Press  reporter  ^ir. 
Weston    said: 

"I  hope  !■■  !-••  t  to  New  York  Friday 
afternoon  ur  i  vening.  thougii  I  may 
not  lie  able  to  reach  there  until  i?atur- 
day.  It  all  depoiids  on  the  condition 
of  the  roads.  I  am  practically  re- 
covered from  my  illness  of  Saturday, 
though  1  am  still  somewhat  weak.  I 
guess  iiu'  *  i^ars  my  friends  smoke 
weio  loo  strong  for  me.  for  while  I 
did  i.oi  smoke,  and  detest  smoke.  I 
■vv'i.  •    UM-  a    couiile  ot   hours  and   it 

ma  -:'k." 

ZEPPELIN  II 

IS  SMASHED 

Big   German    Airship   Runs 

Away  and  Is  Dashed  to 

Pieces. 

Llmburg-an-der-Eahn,  Prussia,  April 
25. — Tlo-  Zeppelin  II,  one  of  the  three 
(lirlglblfc  balloons  of  the  German  gov- 
ernment's aerial  Ileet,  ran  away  today 
and  was  destroyed.  The  airship  was 
forcfd  to  descend  here  last  night 
owing  to  a  storm  encountered  while 
atteinptinKT  a  return  trip  from  Ham- 
burg to  Cologne.  It  broke  its  moorings 
today  and  without  a  <rew  drifted  in 
a  r.urtheasterly  direction.  A  half  hour 
later  the  dirigible  dropped  at  Weil- 
burg  and  was  smashed  to  pieces. 


WIRE  TELLS 
OF  TRAGEDY 

Operator    Calls    on    Head 

Office  for  Help— Says 

He  Is  Dying. 

Man  He  Accuses  Also  Sends 

Message  Telling  His 

Side  of  Affair. 


Danville,  iy.,  April  25.— "I  am  bleed- 
ing to  deatii.  Hurry  engine  here  and 
take  me  to  doctor.  I  have  been  shot 
by    operator    A.    F.    Hudson." 

This  message  came  last  night  to  R. 
C.  Reed  of  the  Queen  &  Crescent 
route  from  Cave  Springs,  Tenn.,  from 
C.  H.  Kenn.  dy,  an  operator.  Reed  or- 
dered a  fre  ght  train  to  take  a  siding 
at  Rathbuj  ,  Tenn.,  directed  the  en- 
gineer to  abandon  the  freight  cars, 
pick  up  a  passenger  coach  and  go 
after   Kennedy. " 

The  wounded  operator  was  lying  un- 
conscious o  I  the  Hoor.  He  is  probably 
fatally  hurt 

Tel)«     the     Other     Side. 

News  th:  t  Kennedy  had  been  res- 
cued had  iiardly  reached  here  when 
Hudson,  whom  Kennedy  accused  of  the 
shooting,  \vired  his  account  of  the 
trouble.  H  !  claimed  Kennedy  and  sev- 
eri.l  comp&nions  had  caused  a  dis- 
turbance n-ar  the  Hudson  home,  and 
that  when  Hudson  remonstrated,  Ken- 
nedy   attacked    him. 

The  teleKiam  also  said  that  In  the 
scuffle,  in  which  other  men  joined, 
Kennedys  pistol  was  discharged  and 
the  latter  n'as  shot  three  times  by  hia 
own    weapi  n.  ^^^ 

PACIFIC  MERGER 
CASE  TO  BE  SET 

Announcement  of  Date  Will 
Be  Made  at  St.  Paul 


AHERJURY 
FIXERS  NOW 

Pittsburg  Again  the  Scene  of 

Quizzing  By  the  Grand 

Jury. 

District  Attorney  Keeps  Im- 
munity Bath  Open  for 
Councihnen. 


Pittsburg,  Pa.,  April  2.'>.— A  new 
grand  Jury  began  service  in  Allegheny 
county  today.  Whether  testimony  will 
be  presented  to  the  Inquisitorial  body 
covering  further  alleged  irregularities 
in  the  city  council  has  not  been  made 
known  by  the  district  attorney.  How- 
ever, attention  will  be  given  to  alleged 
jury  tampering  covering  a  recent  tr'al 
of  an   indicted  councilman   In   this  city. 

The  district  attorney,  to  keep  the 
courthouse  clear  of  possible  jury  fixers, 
today  had  a  crops  of  special  detectives 
on   hand. 

The  doors  to  the  "Immunity  bath"  are 
still  open.  District  Attorney  Blakely 
says  he  will  not  insist  upon  the  sen- 
tence of  any  one  of  the  "small  fry"  In 
the  aldermanic  exposures  who  may  go 
before  a  court  and  tell  the  truth.  ' 
Several  confessions  are  expected  this 
week.  ^ 

AERIAL  DERBY 
FOR  ENGLAND 

Paulhan  and  White  Are  En- 
tered for  Flying  Race  of 
186  Miles. 

London,  April  25. — An  aerial  derby 
from  London  to  Manchester,  186  miles. 
Is  In  prospect  for  Wednesday.  Both 
Graham  White,  who  failed  in  his  at- 
tempt last  week,  and  Louis  Paulhan, 
the  French  aviator,  who  arrived  here 
last  night,  are  planning  to  start  for 
the    $50,000    prize. 

M.  I'aulhan  gave  official  notice  to  the 
Aero  club  today  of  his  intention. 
White  is  confident  the  repairs  to  his 
machine  will  be  completed  in  time  to 
permit  him  to  ascend  simultaneously 
with    the    Frenchman. 

Paulhan  contemplates  a  continuous 
flight,  though  according  to  the  rules 
of  the  contest  two  stops  are  allowed. 
Both   men  will   use  Farm.an   bl-p!anes. 

The  British  army  airship  whic.i  re- 
cently made  successful  trial  fligats 
was  caught  by  a  guel  of  wind  at  Farn- 
borough  when  It  was  taken  out  of  its 
shed  this  afternoon  and  quickly  turned 
turtle 

The'  gas  bags  were  torn  to  shreds 
and   the    frame    work    smashed   to    bits. 

ACCUSED  OF  BREACH 

OF  NEUTRALITY  LAW. 


.M^^W>^'^i^>^«^^>^ 


IS  SUGGESTED  lOR  THE 
FEDERAL  SUPREME  BENCH 


GAY  PAREE  IS 
TEDDHHOST 

Ex-President,  as  Guest  of  the 

City,  Is  Given  Special 

Attentions. 

His  Lecture  at  the  Sorbonne 

Calls  Out  Favorable 

Comment. 


JUDGE  EDGAR   M.  CULLEN 


New  York.  April  25. — The  name  of 
Judge  Edgar  M.  Cullen  of  Brooklyn 
ha»  been  mentioned  s  a  possible  suc- 
cessor to  the  late  Justice  Brewer  on 
the  supreme  court  bench.  Judge  Cullen 
was  born  in  Brooklyn  in  1843.  He  was 
admitted  to  the  bar  In  1S67  and  was 
appointed  a  supreme  court  Justice  of 
New  York  in  18^0.  He  served  during 
the  Civil  war  as  colonel  of  the  Ninety- 
Sixth   New  York  voluitteerg. 


THREE  DIE 
INJLAMES 

Woman  and  Daughters  Perish 

in  Burning  of  Depot  at 

Egeland,  N.  D. 

G.  A.  Kruger  Makes  Futile 

Efforts  to  Save  Wife  and 

Children. 


New  Orleans.  La..  April  25. — The  sail- 
ing of  the  steamer  Venus  for  the  east- 
ern coast  of  Nicaragua  with  arms  and 
supplies  said  to  be  for  the  forces  of 
the  tituler  government  depends  on  the 
outcome  of  the  hearing  before  a  United 
States  commissioner  today.  Louis 
Kohlman,  said  to  have  leased  the 
Venu!:  and  Capt.  Hyland,  in  charge  of 
the  vessel,  appeared  for  a  hearing  on 
charges  of  violating  the  neutrality 
laws. 


Egeland.  N.  D.,  April  25.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mm.  G.  A.  Kruger 
and  her  daughters,  Lucille,  7  years 
old,  and  Beatrice,  aged  6  years,  were 
victims  of  a  Sunday  morning  Are  in 
the  Soo  depot  here. 

Awakening  at  the  s"  lell  of  smoke 
and  crackling  of  flAffies  Mr.  Kruger 
aroused  his  wife  and  cl.ildren,  taking 
them  into  a  room  from  which  escape 
was  to  be  made  by  a  window.  Leav- 
ing them  for  a  moment  to  open  the 
window,  Kruger  was  suddenly  cut  off 
from  them  by  llamea  which  forced  him 
to    leap    from    the    window. 

Guided  bv  the  screams  of  his  wife 
and  children,  imprisoned  behind  the 
wall  of  flames,  Kruger  made  several 
attempts  to  gain  entrance  to  the 
I  burning  building,  but  each  time  was 
forced    back    by    the    tlames. 

The  bodies,  charred  beyond  any  sem- 

1  blance    of    liuman    beings,    were    found 

I  later.       Kruger     has     lived     here     four 

years   and    intended    removing    to   Mon- 

I  tana   this   spring. 

1  r-'uneral  services  for  the  victims 
I  were  held  this  morning  In  the  Presby- 
1  terlan  church.  This  afternoon  the 
bodies  were  shipped  to  Cyrus.  Minn., 
Mrs.  Kruger's  former  home,  where  In- 
I  ferment    will    take    place. 


PariF,  April  25. — Theodore  Roosevelt 
was  the  guest  of  the  city  of  Paris  to- 
day in  the  magnificent  Hotel  De  Ville, 
or  town  hall,  which  has  played  so 
conspicuous  a  part  in  French  history. 
The  present  structure  was  erected  in 
1S76.  being  modeled  after  the  original 
building,  which  was  burned  by  the 
communards  in  1871.  Throughout  the 
revolutions  the  Hotel  de  Ville  was  the 
usual  rallying  place  of  the  Democratic 
.as  opposed  to  the  Court  party.  It  was 
here  the  revolutionary  tribunal  sat  In 
1790-4.  Here  also.  In  August,  1&30, 
Louis  Phillippe  appeared  on  the  bal- 
cony and  in  full  view  of  the  populace, 
embraced  La  Fayette;  and  from  the 
steps  of  the  building  on  Feb.  24,  1S4S, 
Louis  Blanc  proclaimed  the  Institution 
of    the    Republic. 

As  honorary  president  of  the  Acad- 
emy of  Sports.  Mr.  Roosevelt  has  ac- 
cept e  dthelrnMtatlon_of_Presl<^^ 

(Continued    on    page    3,    fourth  column.) 

MANY  IGNORE 

STRIKE  VOTE 

Men  Are  Going  Back  to  Work 

at  Pressed  Steel  Car 

Plant. 

Pittsburg,  Pa..  April  25.— Despite  thi 
vote  of  members  of  the  Industrial 
Workers  of  the  World  to  continue  on 
strike  until  their  demands  are  met  by 
the  company,  many  members  of  the  or- 
ganization reported  for  work  at  the 
plant  of  the  Pressed  Steel  Car  company 
today.  There  was  no  disorder.  About 
1.000  of  the  company's  employes  are 
still  on  strike.  

CHICAGO  GRAND 
JURY  AT  WORK 

Alleged  Defrauding  of  City 

By  Fictitious  Coal  Bills  Is 

Looked  Into. 

Chicago,  April  25. — A  grand  jury  In- 
vestigation of  alleged  frauds  whereby 
the  city  Is  said  to  have  lost  in  the 
neighborhood  of  $50,000  by  paying 
fictitious  bills  for  coal  was  begun  here 
todav  The  first  witnesses  were  repre- 
sentati\es  of  the  fire  department,  to 
which  most  of  the  coal  was  conslgtied. 


MMG 
IS  STABBED 
AT  VIRGINIA 

Set  Upon  By  Seven  Monte- 
negrins Who  Refused  to 
Leave  the  Place. 


Harry  Wilcox  Is  *m  Critical 

Condition  as  Result  of 

Attack. 


HYDE'S  WIFE 
LEADSHGHT 

Frames  Questions  Intended 

to  Destroy  Effect  of 

Nurse's  Testimony. 

Prosecutor  in  Swope  Murder 

Case  Declares  State's 

Notes  Were  Stolen. 


Two  Foreigners  Are  Arrested 

and  Identified— Others 

Being  Sought. 


Virginia,  Minn.,  April  25. — (Special 
to  The  HeraW.) — Harry  Wilcox,  an 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  patrol- 
man in  the  district  around  the  Vir- 
ginia mine,  lies  in  a  critical  condition 
at  the  Malmgren  hospital,  as  a  result 
of  an  assault  made  upon  him  by  seven 
Montenegrins,  all  miners  employed  by, 
the   company. 

With  his  right  arm  nearly  severed 
from  his  body,  a  long  gash  across  the 
forehead  and  several  cuts  about  the 
body,  the  chance  for  the  recovery  o£ 
Wilcox  is  doubtful. 

The  assault  occured  at  about  7 
o'clock  last  night,  near  the  Iron 
Range  depot.  The  Montenegrins, 
who  had  all  been  drinking  Quite  heav- 
ilv,  undertook  to  go  onto  the  property 
of  the  mining  company,  but  were  or- 
dered off  by  Wilcox. 

Refused  to  I^avc  Property. 

They  refused  to  go  and  when  Wilcox 
tried  to  force  them  off  three  attacked 


Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  25.— When 
Attorney  Frank  Walsh  reopened  his 
cross-examination  of  Miss  Anna  Houli- 
han, a  nurse,  in  the  Swope  murder 
trial  today,  he  was  aided  by  Mrs.  B. 
C.   Hyde,   wife  of   the  defendant. 

All  day  yesterday,  in  her  home  out 
in  exclusive  Forest  avenue,  Mrs.  Hyde 
worked  on  a  plan  to  break  down  the 
story  of  the  nurse  who  was  so  con- 
spicuous during  the  tempestuous  days 
in  the  Swope  homestead.  The  defense 
sharply  questioned  Miss  Houlihan  Sat- 
urday. 

Numerous  charts  were  drawn  and 
lists  of  suggestions  were  written  b.v 
Mrs.  Hyde  yesterday  to  be  used  in  the 
fight  on  the  nurses  testimony  today. 
There  is  not  a  circumstance  connected 
with  the  Illness  iTi  the  Swope  family 
that  Mrs.  Hyde  is  not  conversant  with. 
She  has  been  conspicuous  In  planning 
her  husband's  battle  for  life.  Mrs. 
Hyde  says  she  does  not  Intend  to  stop 
her  work  with  drawing  the  charts  or 
jotting  down  questions  to  ask  the 
nurse.      She    is    constantly    at   her    hus- 


••»»»»  4(»>l(*»»)|(»»»»i^*)i;**)Mf»»»»»»*»»-*»»»»******»«*^ 


it^tTH^^la****************^^*^-^ 


GETTING  TIRESOME. 

••Hi,  There,  Put  on  the  Soft  Pedal!" 

'  -•>'  ^  '^  ^  ^^^^  ^^  ^  ^ 


^^NHN^»*»*»*»**»**»******* 


[»))(»)|oK  »»»»»»»  »»»»-» 


in  May. 


Washington.  April  25. — The  hear- 
ing of  Vtu  government  case  for  the 
dissolution  of  the  merger  of  the 
Southern  i  nd  Union  Pacific  railroads 
will  take  place  probably  about  Uct. 
1.  The  (teiection  of  a  definite  date 
and  place  will  be  made  by  tlie  judges 
of  the  Eiffhth  circuit  at  St.  Paul, 
Minn.,    in    .lay. 

801THEKN  R.\1L\VAY 

ANNOIMES  RAISE. 


Princeto 
notice  was 
way  shops 
increase  o 
mechanica 
throughou 
tem,  with 
chinists,  v 
4  li  cents  i 
eonies  eff* 


n,    Iml..      April    25.— Offlcial 
given  at  the  Southern  rail- 
here  today   of   the  general 
f   3  Va    cents   an   hour   in   all 
I   departments   of   the   shops 
:  the  Southern   railway  sys- 
the  exception  of     the     ma- 
ho    receive    an    increase    of 
m  hour.       This  advance  be- 
cthe   fri«m    April    1. 


DAIGKTKUS  OF  1S12 

51EET  IN  W.\SHINGTON. 


Washing 

200  delegfi 
tlcn  of  t 
present  w 
today.  T! 
three  day^ 
the  daugh 

Rev. 

Boslcn.  . 
A.  Horton. 
tive  head 
School  sot 
Unitarian 
will  relint 
His  sucee 
annual  m 
May    27 


ton.  April  25. — More  than 
tes  to  the  national  conven- 
le  Daughters  of  1812  were 
len  the  session  opened  liere 
e  convention  will  continue 
.  President  Taft  will  receive 
ters   Wedre^diy  afternoon. 

K.   .\.   Horton  to  Retire. 

Mass.,  April  1:5. — Rev.  Edward 

for  twenty-flve  years  execu- 

of     the     Unitarian     Sunday 

lety  and  one  of  the  leading 
preachers     in     the     country, 

ulsh   his   duties   .June    1    next. 

"isor    will    be    chosen    at    the 

eeting     of       the       society     on 


Kllb-tl     by     \>  1I<I     PnrmilnJi. 

New  Y«  rk.  April  25. — James  .Murhead. 
a  ir.-yeai-old  Staten  Island  boy.  ale 
"wild  par  mips"  vesterday  on  a  wood- 
land Jaun:  and  died  in  agony  early  to- 
day. 


(Continued    on    page    8.    fifth    column.) 

MILWAUKEE  MEN 
NOT  TOBE  TRIED 

Land  Fraud  Cases  Are  Dis- 
missed on  Orders  From 
Wickersham. 

Milwaukee,  W*is.,  April  25. — Suits  for 
alleged  conspiracy  to  defraud  the  gov- 
ernment against  J.  M.  Pereles,  T.  J. 
Pereles  and  H.  M.  Benjamin,  prom- 
inent Milwaukee  men,  in  connection 
with  the  incorporation  of  the  Wiscon- 
sin Coal  company  to  operate  coal  lands 
in  Colorado,  have  been  dismissed  by 
order  of  Attorney  General  Wickersham. 
according  to  advices  received  today  by 
United  States  District  Attorney  H.  K. 
Butterfield. 

Other  cases  connected  with  the  \\^is- 
consin  Coal  company  were  dismissed 
several  months  ago. 

WANT  TO  KNOW  OF 
THE  THIRD  DEGREE 

Senate  Committee  Votes  to 

Conduct  Exam'mation  Into 

PoUce  Methods. 

Washington,  April  25.— The  senate 
committee  on  judiciary  voted  today  to 
conduct  a  thorough  examination  into 
what  Is  known  as  "third  degree" 
methods  of  extorting  confessions  from 
persons  charged  with  crime;  also  the 
practice  of  employing  persons  in  the 
espionage  of  jurors^ 

BRITISH  COLUMBIA 
STRIKE  SPREADS 

More  Men  Go  Out  in  Sym- 
pathy With  Miners  at 
Greenwood. 


•-V 


Phoenix,  B.  C,  April  25. — Follow- 
ing the  strike  that  closed  the  ore 
mines  at  Greenwood,  B.^C,  the  min- 
ers' union  here  today  declared  a 
sympathetic  strike.  This  strike  puts 
2,500  men  out  of  work  at  the  Granby 
smelter  at  Grand  Forks,  B.  C.  The 
total  number  of  men  idle  at  both 
pUi.ces  is  3,500. 


(Continued    on    page    3.    third    column.) 

MIGHT  BUILD  IN 
THE  LAKE  YARDS 

Merchant  Marine  Men  Give 

Out  Suggestion  at  Ship 

Subsidy  Hearing. 

Washington,  April  25.— Possibilities 
of  a  boom  of  shipbuilding  In  the  ship- 
yards of  the  Great  I^akes  to  turn  out 
craft  for  the  high  seas,  if  the  so-called 
restoration  of  the  merchant  marine 
were  accomplished  by  subsidy  legisla- 
tion, were  hinted  at  Saturday  before 
the  select  house  committee  finished  its 
investigation  of  charges  which  have 
been  made  in  connection  with  ship- 
subsidy   legislation. 

When  the  hearing  was  resumed  to- 
day. Secretary  John  A.  I'enton  of  the 
Merchant  Marine  League  of  the  United 
States  again  took  the  stand  to  con- 
tinue  his   testimony. 

The  questioning  left  x>ff  on  Saturday 
when  Secretary  Penton  was  being 
questioned-  about  what  pecuniary  In- 
terest members  of  the  league  might 
have  in  ship-subsidy  legislation,  and 
the  examination  was  taken  up  from 
that   point    today. 

FORMER  REBELS 
MEET  IN  MOBILE 

Confederate  Veterans  Gather 
for  Reunion  in  the  Ala- 
bama City. 

Mobile,  Ala.,  April  25. — The  ancient 
city  of  Mobile  was  today  en  fete  for 
the  reception  of  the  United  Confederate 
Veterans.  Her  streets  and  publlo 
buildings  were  a  mass  of  gaily  colored 
bunting  and  glimmering  lights.  After 
delightful  summer  weather  for  a 
month  or  more,  the  weather  wizard  de- 
veloped a  grouch  yesterday  and  deliv- 
ered the  first  blizzard  Mobile  has  had  in 
vears.  The  mercurv  dropped  to  38  deg. 
above  zero;  but  the  sun  is  out  to- 
day. 

While  the  real  opening  of  the  reunion 
does  not  take  place  until  tonight,  when 
the  Sons  have  their  first  session,  im- 
promptu reunions  of  old  comrades  ard 
taking    place   every    moment. 

SILVERWARE  IN 
THE  COLLEaiON 

New  York  Church   People 

Give  Odd  Bits  to  Help  Pay 

Off  DebL 

New  York  April  25. — With  the  help 
of  an  appraiser,  Canon  William  Shef 
cpse  today  began  the  examination  of 
a  bushel  of  gold,  gems  and  silverware, 
the  proceeds  of  a  unique  collection 
taken  yesterday  at  Christ  Protestant 
Episcopal  church  in  Brooklyn  to  se- 
cure a  fund  for  paying  off  a  debt  >)a 
the  rectory.  Ushers  carried  big  bas- 
kets down  the  aisles,  and  into  these 
the  congregation  dropped  bits  of  jew- 
elry and  coins,  each  article  being  se- 
curely wrapped  and  sealed.  A  sal* 
will  be  held  later  at  wliich  those  who 
gave  up  cherished  pieces  of  Jewelry 
will  have  opportunity  to  bid  them 
back   again. 

The  silverware  and  gold  will  be  dis- 
posed of  at  the  assay  office  and  melted 
down.  One  of  the  smallest  packages 
dropfed  into  the  baskets  accidentally 
became  unsealed  and  a  |10  gold  pieco 
fell  out. 


« 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■PHI 


TOE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      MONDAY,     APRIL     26,     1910. 


Weather:  Ffiir  weather  fnight  and  Tuesday;  killing 
fr<^st.  with  lowest  temperature  about  3-  degs;  nnjderate 
easterly    winds. 


PERFECT 

AT  EVERY  POINT 


The  Oak  Hall  Clothes'  makers  are  not 
one-feature  tailors.  'Twould  be  no  different 
from  any  of  the  other  clothing  if  they  were. 
But  they  have  reached  perfection  at  every 
point.     The  fit  is  all  you  will  ask  it  to  be. 

The  making  is  all  it  could  be.  The  mod- 
els are  not  freakish;  but  original  and  srapoy. 
The  patterns  are  refined  and  pleasing— and 
distinctively  exclusive. 

It's  consistently  high-grade  and  high- 
class — giving  you  that  comfortable  feeling  of 
knowing  that  you  are  faultlessly  dressed. 
You  know  what  a  satisfaction  that  is. 

And  here  is  another  satisfaction — you're 
not  called  upon  to  put  a  "young  fortune"  into 
Clothes  for  each  change  of  season. 

Here's  the  price  range — 


SUITS   ... 
TOPCOATS 


$15  to  $40 
$10  to  $30 


OBSERVE  THE 
PASSOVER 

Services  Held  in  Synagogues 

of  Duluth  Saturday  and 

Sunday. 

Feast  Commemorates  Escape 
of  Israelites  From  Bond- 
age in  Egypt. 


At  6:30  o'clock  Saturday  evening  for- 
mal observance  of  the  feast  of  the 
l'as3over  was  bejfun  by  the  Jewa  o^ 
Dululh.  In  the  synagogue  there  were 
services  at  that  hour  to  observe  the 
bt>H;inninK  of  the  perioil,  and  yester- 
'lay  the  ceremonies  incident  to  tlie  cel- 
ebration were  continued.  The  feast  of 
the  Passover  extends  over  a  period  of 
t^lglit   days. 

The  oi  tlioilox  synagogues  observe  the 
first  two  and  the  last  two  days  with 
services-  Tlie  difference  In  tlie  observ- 
ances of  the  two  bodies  is  laigoly  one 
i>r  ritual,  the  orthodox  being  more 
elaborate,  and  the  music  being  made 
a  greater  feature  of  tiie  reformed.  In 
Duluth  tliere  are  three  synagogues,  two 
orthodox    and    one    reformed. 

Tlie  nfteenlh  day  of  the  month  of 
Niaan  in  the  year  5t>"0,  according  to  the 
Jewlsli  calendar,  began  at  .Sunset  Sat- 
urday evening,  an<l  that  moment  marki 
tiie  beginning  of  tlie  least.  It  Is  th- 
first  and  most  important  of  the  three 
festivals  when  the  Jews  were  wont  to 
present    them-^elves    before    Jehovah 


on  the  WhJIe  XJpuse  today.  After 
being  with  the  president  for  a  quarter 
of  an  hour,  they  emerged  arm  in  arm 
and  moved  Jht  tKK  capltol. 

•Wo  justjiviinU'd  to  tell  the  presi- 
dent," oxplajied  ^Ir.  Hayes,  "that  we 
are  .still  wll^  him  In  his  legislative 
program."     ^|      ''^ 

CONTR^CfS  FOR 
UltEWALK  LET 


MEM'S    CLASSY  WEARIHG  APPAREL 
Now  At  - 

Second  Avenue  West  and  Superior  Street. 


y'':-l'-_<rr*^^-'S. 


MUCH  ADO 
OVERTEDDY 

French  Officials  Pay  Glowing 

Tribute  to  Guest   of 

Their  Capital 


Fx-President  Protests  Against 

Being    Idealized   and 

Praises  Paris. 


i. 


Paris,    April    25 

•;.t  i'ln  at   the   Ho: 
.     .itcriiiLj. 

M  'i  U ;  1 1 1 ;  y  a '  ■  •  ■ :  i 


.Mr.    Roosevelt's    re- 
.-.  ,!t;  \  il.o  t.-day  was 

';'i..j    v';sUbuh  s      and 

-talM.adO      liiid     been 

1  wilii  pMiie.!  pUni.s 

e.s- 


rubust  and  vigorous  community." 

.\1.  l..»'pine  spoke  vitli  iiuioh  feeling, 
deil.iriiiij  tint  th  )  demonstration.s 
made  by  the  French  i»eople  In  lionor  of 
.\lr.  Hoo.sevelt  showed  that  ae  had 
touched    their    h-^art.--. 

I*nrl<i    lifnpi-etN    Him. 

"It  is  a  nii.stuke,"  he  .^aid,  "to  be- 
lieve that  Paris  Is  .skeptical  and  frlv- 
■>!<jii.s.  I>fii'  ith  the  a;  lies  the  fire  burns, 
uid   the  .    the  i»eople  is  as  full  of 

id.i!t.^ti.  the   I  jost   glorious   days 

of  our  iii>i..;y.  Parii  re.-perts  you  and 
the  great  niiublio  :o  whlcli  you  l>e- 
iMitr  and  to  which  It  Is  attac'.ied  by 
indissoluble  ties.  Its  heart  goes 
straight  out  to  the  man    you  are." 

Mr.     Kooseveli    rej  lied       in       French. 

vuiolng    the    deepest    gratitude    for    tlie 

I  exuiesslon.s   addi-.-ss^  1  to   hini.   l>'it   pro- 

1  te.sliag    liiiit    tney    were    too    flattering. 

'■you  make  of  me."  he  said,  "an  Ide  il, 
whii'h  I  can  only  try  to  realize  in  tho 
future." 

"V   Srriona  CHy.?* 

Thf«  forn!tr  presi  ietit  paid  a  high 
trli'ib-  to  Paris  sin  I  its  past,  saying 
that  he  agr>ed  with  Al.  Leplne  tliat  it 
was  a  mistake  to  r*  gard  I'arls  as  did 
tourists,   as  a  ylace   <>{  amusemerit. 

"Paris  "  he  added,  "is  a  city  of  work 
of  science  and  art  whose  industries 
are  Ir  cimijiarible.  It  Is  tiie  capital  of 
a  country  rivliant  with  tlie  virtues  of 
peaee  and   war." 

Mr.  H'losevelt  refirred  to  the  great 
discoveries  which  F'ance  had  given  to 
the  w  o-l  1.  meiiiioning  especially 
I'asteur  and  the  Aciidemy  of  Fine  Arts, 
where  siudents  froi.T  ev-Ty  country 
come  "to  ijoiuinune  with  the  muses  in 
the  sf;icred   woo«l.' 


and    Uoweis.   and    i:ie     i;ue.st      was 
tortcd   to  the   couiHil    rhaniber    lurousii 
i.  I.riliianlly    unltiirnied    reimbli- 

<   >;      ,  Is.    .\s  he  entered  the  cliamber 

he  WU.H  given  a  gre-it  ovation  lioth  Hum 
the  floor  antl  from  the  g.illeries.  which 
wi  -e  crowded  with  ladies. 

.vtii'Titr  th.'  proioliient  p.r.-  >ti.-i  pres- 
ent '.\  I'rerniir  Hriaiid  aiid  other 
mum!  'he  e.ibinei.  a  representa- 
tive Mi  L  1.  .-.lilenl  I'allieres  and  many 
iiu-niliers  ul'  parliaiiu.-nl.  The  .-speeclies 
ti(  Mn>  t'TMn,  DcsveU  i-s.  l-unipue  ai)«l 
L.-pi  ;.     v..         impressive  tributes   to  tho 

loMiu-:      ;i    •      .lent     of     the     I'rute.l    .-^t.ltca. 
Pji>h    (ireul    Tribute. 

Ju  .  ;  •  :.  I.  .,  I  i..-  I  iiriiiul  \vi  .  ;:  ■  '>i 
tiie  cily.  M.  Car'*n  said  Mr.  Ituuscvelt 
loomed  u\>  in  Paris  as  "what  we  call  a 
man  l»e.iiis>-.  iieing  courageous,  you 
have  nuisleftjil  yoiirseli'  by  rt-llectiun; 
1  ihouKu    pas.siunaiely    loving   a 

you  I'.ve  mi»re  jiassionately 
».,:..  ...  1. til  ami  peace;  bec4iusf  you  lire 
a  patriot  to  whom  your  country  owes 
fCreut  achievements;  and  Ijefaiise  you 
represent  t!..-  i-..nvii't Ion  that  th"  l.i'v 
<jf  work  i~  i!  •  fundamental  law  oi  1. 
Ing.    a     '■•  "u     have    ^'.    brilliantly 

develop*  1  -erting   li.ii      the      man 

wilful  y  lii:.-  .ind  th.-  woman  wilfully 
Bterlle  have  no  ri^ht  place  in  a  liealthy. 


HIRSH,  WICKWIRE 
&  COMPANY'S 

CLOTHES 


NORTH  DAKOTA 
FRUIT  RUINED 


OiU'  reC'»on!/cs  at  "ucc 
that  the^f  are  the  most 
fasli tollable  appear  i  n  j:^ , 
most    perfect    fittiiijj:    and 

l)e-^t  c 'ii^triicted  ready-to- 
wear   garments. 

TOP  COATS  and 
CRAVENETTES. 
$25.00     upwards. 

SUITS— 

$22.50   up. 

A.  B.  SIEWERT  &  CO. 

304  West  Superior  St. 


Wheat  in  General  Suffers  But 

Little  From  Severe 

Weather. 

Far^.).  N.  D..  Api  :1  2.:.— (.Sp^nlal  to 
The  Il^jrald.) — Ttdei)honlc  in'iuirles  to 
several  :■  ,ints  in  the  state  this  morit- 
in^  indieate  that  nc  damaKe  has  been 
d.)ni>  to  tho  wheat  crop  that  was  al- 
ly lip  or  had  Ju^it  been  seeded,  but 
li'-hi.s  in  wlilch  seei  was  jtist  at  the 
irorniinutini;  point,  or  whore  there 
wer.;  low  spots,  miy  have  to  be  re- 
-;•>.  dod. 

■  tutside   of   the   crop    in    this   staare, 

tho    only    other    damage    wa-s    to    fruit 

and    shrub.^.        Tho   entire      fruit 

I  was    destroyed.         Ileal    ueather 

ditions   prevail  now 


In 

Jerusalem,  the  others  »>einflr  Pentecost 
and  the  Feast  of  Tal>ernacles.  Tho 
Passover  was  the  great  sprlnK  feast 
of  the  Jews,  and  was  celebrated  to 
commemorate  the  escape  from  bondage 
la  E^vpt,  when  Jehovah  smote  all  the 
male  hrst-i)orn  in  tlie  land  of  Kgypt. 
except  those  of  the  chosen  people,  who 
had  sprinkled  the  biood  of  a  laml)  on 
the  lintel  and  the  side  posts  ot  their 
doors.  Jehovah  passed  over  the  houses 
so  designated,  sparing  tlie  lives  of  the 
first-born,  and  the  children  of  Israel 
departed  from  Egypt. 

This  feast  ha.s  been  observed  relig- 
iously by  the  Jews  ever  since  the  time 
of  Moses.  Not  even  the  dhsperslon  and 
the  eonseijuent  division  of  the  Jewish 
people  Into  sects  has  affected  materi- 
ally its  ceremonies  and  ritu.ii.  The  day 
also  Is  of  peculiar  slgnlricance  to  t^hrls- 
tians.  for  the  instltullon  of  the  Lord'.? 
Supper  was  on  the  occasion  of  the  cel- 
ebialion  of  the  Passover  by  Jesus  and 
his   disciples. 

Tlie  seven  days  following  the  Pass- 
ovav  proper  are  oiiserved  as  the  Feast 
of  Unleavene.l  Bread,  and  during  these 
eight  days  tho  ortliodox  Jew  will  eat 
no    leavened    Itread.  ,,    ..     , 

Tlie  Jews  of  tlie  world  are  divided 
into  three  bodb-s,  and  these  in  turn  are 
.subdivided  af-cordlng  to  habitation  and 
minor  ritualistic  differences.  The  two 
great  )>odles  are  the  Sefardim  and  the 
Askenazlm.  wliile  the  third  large  sub- 
division Is  composed  of  tlie  Jews  of 
Vernon,  or  Southern  Arabia.  The  Hefar- 
rim  are  those  .lows  who  observe  the 
Si-anish  and  Portuguese  rite.  Tliey  are 
the  Inheritors  of  the  language  of  Judea 
fin.l  of  the  .Jewish  schools  which  flour- 
ished In  i;al»ylonia  after  the  dispersion. 
Tiie  Jews  of  Turkey,  Northern  .Vfrica. 
tlie  Southern  European  coiintrl<s  and 
most  of  those  in  I'alestlne  follow  this 
rite. 

Orlislnnte  la  frprinau). 
The  Asiikenazim  are  the  (Jerinan 
Jews,  or  original  German,  wlio  take 
their  religious  rites  un.l  their  iaiiguage 
friiin  the  Jews  of  Galilee.  A  large 
colony  of  Jews  was  removed  from  Ti- 
berias in  Galilee  to  Germany  by  the 
Konian  emperor.  Hadrian.  These  Jews 
became  tlie  founders  of  the  great  Jew- 
ra'  e  of  the  North,  whlfh  spread  over 
all  of  Germany.  Poland.  Hungary  and 
Kussia. 

The  Jews  of  Yemen  are  few  in  nijm- 
ber.  liut  they  represent  the  purely 
Oriental  division  of  Jews.  The  Jewish 
i-oloni'.s  in  India  -and  China  are  of  the 
Yemen  body.  When  the  Jews  were  ex- 
pelK'tl  from  Spain  In  irJ2,  the  ^efardlm 
were  the  wealthiest  and  most  Inlluen- 
tial  people  In  tho  world,  controlling  as 
they  did  the  larger  part  of  the  com- 
merce of  the  Meiliterranean.  which 
meant  practically  the  commerce  of  the 
world.  For  tlie  last  four  eenturiea 
they  have  diminished  steadily  in  num- 
bers and  in  intluence.  while  the  Ash- 
kenazim  have  increased  until  now  they 
outniimlier  the  other  sect  In  the  ratio 
of  twelve  to  one.  The  greater  niiml>er 
of  Jews  in  the  I'nited  .States  follow  the 
.Vshkenazim  rite.  The  divisions  known 
popularly  as  orthodox  and  reformed 
are  sub-divlslons  of  tliese,  and  are  un- 
known except  in  Germany  and  tlie 
fnited   States. 


W.  H.  Klltii  yf^s  the  successful  bid- 
der on  woodX)  w«lks  to  be  built  In  the 
city  this  year,  the  board  of  public 
works  awarding  iilm  the  contract  this 
morning.  He  was  also  the  successful 
bidder  for  th  cement  work  west  of 
Twelfth  avenue  west. 

D.  H.  Clough  was  the  lowest  bidder 
for  cement  walks  east  of  Twelfth  ave- 
nue west  and  Thomson  &  Stewert  got 
the  contract  for  cement  walks  on  Park 
Point. 

TAGGART'S  PLAN 
FAILS  TO  TAKE 

Indiana  Democratic  Leaders 

Want  Convention  to  Pick 

Senatorial  Nominee. 

Indianapolis,  Ind..  April  25. — The 
proposition  of  Thomas  Taggart  that 
If  the  Democrats  of  Indiana  elect  their 
legislative  ticket  this  fall,  a  state-wide 
primary  election  be  held  to  choose  a 
candidate  for  United  States  senator, 
did  not  meet  today  with  the  approval 
of  tho.-^e  who  desire  the  state  conven- 
tion on  Wednesday  and  Thursday  of 
this  week  to  indorse  a  candidate  for 
the  senate.     . 

Governor  Marshall,  who  first  pro- 
posed the  plan,  said  today: 

"I  shall  expect,  the  convention  to 
settle  that  question  as  it  should  settle 
all  other  questions  that  come  up,  to 
suit  Itself  and  not  to  please  me  or 
any  one   else." 

John  E.  Lamb  of  Terre  Haute 
ridiculed  the  idea. 

"No  sir,"  said  he.  "We  want  the 
convention  to  indi>rse  some  one  for 
United  States  senator." 


J.  J.  HILL  IN 
SUPERIOR 

Chairman  of  Great  Northern 

Board  Visits  Head 

of  Lakes. 


James  J.  Hill,  chairman  of  the  board 
of  directors  of  the  Great  Northern 
railroad,  is  In  Superior  today  on  an 
official  visit  with  a  number  of  other 
officers   of   the   road. 

He  arrived  In  the  city  at  1:30  o'clock 
this  afternoon.  The  remainder  of  the 
day  will  be  spent  by  Mr.  Hill  in  In- 
specting tho  terminals  of  the  Great 
Northern   at    Allouez. 

The  building  of  one  of  the  company's 
ore  docks  is  well  under  way.  and  many 
Improvements  are  being  made  at  the 
terminals.  The  yards  are  being  ex- 
tended and  otiier  equipment  is  being 
installed. 

Mr.  Hill  and  the  other  officials,  one 
of  whom  Is  said  to  be  a  personal  rep- 
resentative of  J.  Pierpont  Morgan, 
are  on  their  way  to  the  iron  ranges. 
They  will  make  an  inspection  of  the 
Great  Northern  property  there.  It  is 
not  believed  that  any  stop  will  be  made 
at    Duluth. 

From  the  range  the  party  is  due  to 
go  to  Portland,  where  further  inspec- 
tion will  be  made  of  the  Great  North- 
ern  extension."^. 


crop 
eon- 


KAFFISTOVA 

The  Place  for  Good  Lunches. 
Home  Cooking  and  Bakin-. 

228  E.  FIRST  STREET 


CLOQUET  BOY  IS 
SERIOUSLY  HURT 

Falls  Twenty-Five  Feet,  Strik- 
ing on  Heal  and  Can- 
not iLive. 

<*l)iuct.  Minn.,  Vpril  2">.  —  (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — I'osston  Garanda,  a 
Itj-year-old  boy,  in  the  employ  of  the 
Northern  Lumber  ompany.  at  their 
upper  mill,  w;ia  so  seriously  injurid 
i>y  f.illing  font  tho  top  of  the  mill, 
.Saturday  afternoon,  that  he  is  not  ex- 
pected to  live.  Gurand.i.  was  stund- 
ing  on  a  narrow  plank  at  the  top  of 
the  mill,  helping  tl  e  carpenter  put  in 
S'lme  new  window.^,  when  he  lost  his 
ijalance  while  hold  ng  one  of  tho  win- 
dows in  place,  and  ell.  He  fell  about 
twenty-tive  feet,  striking  on  his  head 
on  a  guard  railing;'.  His  skull  w.is 
fractured  as  well  is  being  internally 
injured.  He  was  rushid  to  the  Clo- 
quet  hospital.,  whf  re  he  is  now  in  a 
dying  oonditon.  He  lives  In  Sturgeon 
Laki-.  where  h«  supports  his  mother 
iiid  a  younger  broher. 


A   hat   miisi    .s.  i    .it;. it    to   look   well  — 
Gordon  stiff  hats  Im   ■••u-sLxte.^nth  size?. 


rx'ii't  miss  thr  l-JIni'iuist  lecture,  on 
Th.irsd;iy  e\-.Miii;g  at  .S  p.  m..  at  the 
.SwetUsh  Rxangelii-a!  Lutheran  Bethany 
•  ■hnn  h.  Twenty-third  avenue  west  and 
Third    street. 


St.  Loke*s  Hospital  Association 

The  Annual  Meeting  of  tlie  members 
of  St.  Luke's  Hospital  Association  will 
be  held  at  901  E.-ist  Flrsr  street.  Du- 
luth. on  Tuesday.  Mav  3rd,  at  5  p.  m. 
for  the  election  of  Directors  and  for 
such  other  business  as  may  l-e  compe- 
tent   to    brit'g    before   the   meeting. 

HK\R%-  T.%VI.OR,  fiecretarr- 

Duluth.    April    !•.'>.    1910. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


THE  PLANS  FOR 
MEMORIAL  DAY 

John  Lavague  Appointed  Gen- 
eral Chairman  of  the  Dec- 
oration Day  Committee. 

Memorial  day  will  be  celebrated  in 
Duluth  with  appropriate  ceremonies, 
Monday,  May  30. 

Plans  are,  as  yet.  far  from  being  com- 
plete. Ill  fact,  the  committees  are 
still  being  apiiolnted  and  the  active 
work  will  not  begin  until  after  the 
meeting  of  the  representatives  of  the 
various  patriotic  bo-iles  to  be  held 
Tuesday  evening  at  the  Commercial 
cluii. 

The  program  for  this  year  will  be 
given  under  tho  auspices  of  all  the 
brand  .Vrmy  men.  but  It  Is  Culver  post's 
year  to  have  direct  Charge. 

At  a  meeting  held  Saturday  night 
In  Memorial  liall  by  this  post.  .lohn  La- 
vaque  was  appointeil  general  chairman 
of    the    l>ecoratlon    day    committee. 

There  will  be  a  mass  meeting  at 
either  the  Central  high  school  assem- 
bly hall  or  the  .Armory  and  the  usual 
I>arade  and  visit  to  the  cemetery  will 
bo  lield.  Wliat  addition  there  will  bo 
made  to  these  general  plans  Is  not  as 
Jul  known. 

INSlR(iKXTS  (ALL 

OX  THK  PRESIDENT. 


Washington.  April  25. — Three  insur- 
gent miardsmen  —  Representatives 
Hayes  of  California,  Fisli  of  New 
York,   and   VV'ouda   oi.    Iowa — marched 


SEVERAL  HURT 
IN  STRIKE  FIGHT 

*T . 

Pennsylvania  Troopers  and 

Miners  Clash  at  Braden- 

ville  Works. 

Latrobe.  Pa.,  April  26. — The  state 
constabulary,  troopers  and  striking 
coal  n>iners  at  tt^e  Bradenville  mines 
of  the  Latrobe  &  Connellsville  Coal  & 
Coke  company  clashed  today,  and  in 
the  conflict  several  minors  and  troop- 
ers are  reported  injured. 

A  number  of  miiners  decided  to  re- 
turn to  work.  It  is  said,  but  the  strik- 
ers Interfered.  Troopers  attempted 
to  disperse  the  strikers  at  tlie  mine 
shaft  and  were  met  with  resistance. 
Several   arrests  were   made. 

TAILOR  TELLS  OF 
BLOODY  CRIME 

Passengers  on  Car  Horrified 

By  Hallucinations  of 

insane  Man. 

Passengers  on  a  canal-bound  car  on 
Minnesota  Point  were  worked  to  a 
high  pitch  about  9  o'clock  last  evening 
by  descriptions  of  a  bloody  murder 
which  was  supposi^t  to  have  been  com- 
mitted in   the  city  Sunday  afternoon. 

All  the  horrible  details  were  re- 
counted by  Prank  O.  Anderson,  a  tailor, 
now  under  arrest  at  the  police  station 
charged  with  l.isanlty.  He  recounted 
each  step  of  the  bloddy  affair,  telling 
Just  where  eacu  of  the  dead  people 
had  been  stabbed  or  .=:aot.  Before  he 
ttnished  he  had  raised  visions  of  a 
scene  of  the  tragedy  looking  like  the 
field  of  Gelty.<rtjerg  after  the  first  day's 
battle. 

The  conductor  notified  police  head- 
quarters as  soon  as  the  car  reached 
tl-.e  canal.  Detective  Schulte  and 
Irvine  boarded!  the  ne.xt  West  Duluth 
car  from  the  canal  and  took  Andersbn 
into  custody. 

In  the  jail  he  went  through  all  the 
motions  of  fitting  a  man  with  a  suit 
of  clothes.  He  was  t.-iken  to  the  county 
Jail  to  await  an  examliiatlon  as  to  his 
sanity.  ^ 

FRENCH  ELECTION 
RETURNS  MADE 

One  Minister  and  Count  Boni 

Are  Among  Those  Who 

Are  Not  Elected. 

Paris.  April  2o. — Ileturns  known  up 
to  3  o'clock  this  afternoon  from  the 
general  elections  to  the  new  chamber 
of  deputies  held  yesterday,  with  nine 
districts  unreported,  are  as  follows: 
Hepublicans.  57;  Kadical  and  Radical- 
Socialists.  154;  Independent  Socialists. 
10;  Unified  SoclAlists.  28;  Progres- 
sives, 43;  Nationalists.  12;  Conserva- 
tives.   53;   no  choice.   231. 

Ail  of  the  members  of  the  cabinet 
were  re-elected  with  the  exception  of 
M.  Millcrand.'  minister  of  public 
works,  posts  atid  telegraphs,  who  with 
Paul  Doumer.  Jean  Jaures.  the  So- 
cialist leader.  Pierre  Leroy-Beaulieu. 
Count  Honi  dd  Castellane  and  Henri 
Driscon,  president  of  the  last  cham- 
ber, are  nionj^  thwse  in  whose  con- 
stltutencies  a  second  ballot  will  be  re- 

(piired. 

Tho  Ropublirand  gained  two  seats 
and  lost  two;  the  Radicals  gained  two 
and  lost  nineteen;  Ihdependent-Social- 
i.sls  gained  one  and  lost  one;  Unified 
Socialists  gaii^*d  live  and  lost  four; 
Progressives  gained  ten  and  lost  nine; 
Nationalists  gained  one  and  lost  l^'o. 
and  tho  Conservatives  and  Liberals 
gained  five  ani^  lost  sovea. 


AMTH  THE  AMATEURS. 

Biiighams  Defeat  Columbias— Other 
Sunday  Game  on  the  Diamond. 

The  Lilnghams  defeated  the  Colum- 
bias, 15  to  5,  in  a  baseball  game  yester- 
day on  the  Billings  Park  grounds.  The 
hardware  boya  featured  the  game  with 
."Strong    stick  work,   securing   seventeen 

hits  off  Cole  of  the   Duluth  clothiers. 

In  a  12-lnning  game,  the  Red  Cross, 
Jr.  baseball  aggregation  defeated  the 
Crescent  Jrs.  The  score  was  1  to  0. 
The  game  was  played  on  the  Billings 
Park  grounds.  The  Red  Cross  team 
will  mix  with  the  Blaine  grade  team 
next   tsunil.'iy   at    Hammond   park. 

The  Rosslter  Kids  trimmed  the 
Hugenots  to  the  tune  of  l.S  to  7.  The 
Rosslter  aggregation  has  played  seven 
games  this  year  and  lost  but  one,  this 
going  to  an  aggregation  called  "The 
Creamery  Kids,"  when  the  score  stood 
7    to   3. 

By  a  10  to  4  score,  the  Maroons  won 
their  first  gam^  of  the  season  by  de- 
feating the  Amundsen  baseball  team, 
in  a  game  on  tlie  Uakes  avenue  grounds 
yesterday  afternoon.  Last  year  the 
Marouns  carried  off  everything  In  the 
amateur   line    in   Northern   Wisconsin. 

Tlie  Badgers  won  in  a  game  with 
South  Superior  yesterday  by  a  score  of 
S  to  2. 


FUNERAL  OF  YOUNG  MAN 

KILLED  IN  EXPLOSION. 


Funeral  services  will  be  held  tomor- 
row for  Ttioren  Carlson,  who  was  killed 
Thursday  at  Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  by 
a  dynamite  explosion.  The  services 
will  be  held  from  the  Leraan  under- 
takin.jr  parlors  with  burial  at  Grace- 
land  cemetery.  He  was  struck  and 
fatally  Injured  by  debris  blown  from  a 
slump  by  a  heavy  cnarge  of  dynamite. 
He  has  a  sister  and  a  brother  living  in 
Superior.  Carlson  was  18  years  old. 
> 

Allouez  Boy  ^lissing. 

Arthur,  the  13-year-old  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Fred  Anderson  of  Allouez, 
has  been  missing  from  his  home  since 
Thursday  last.  The  father  of  the  boy 
gave  him  f2  Thursday  afternoon  and 
since  that  time  none  of  the  family  or 
friends  have  heard  from  him.  The 
police  are  looking  for  the  boy.  When 
last  iseen,  he  wore  a  black  coat,  black 
cap  and  grey  siil|n'il  trousers. 
m 

Bijou  Chan/s^es  Hands. 

Gust  Kgdahl,  saloon  keeper  on  lower 
Tower  avenue,  has  secured  a  cimtroll- 
ing  Interest  in  tiie  stock  company 
which  has  taken  over  the  lease  of  the 
Bijou  theater,  a  vaudeville  house.  It 
Is  understood  that  R.  L.  Crandall  will 
succeed  L.  O.  Whittier  as  manager  of 
the  theater.  .Mr.  Ul.lttler,  It  is  under- 
stood,   will   gi>   on   thf  vaudeville  stage. 


These  suits  show  exceeding 
measure  of  cloth-value,  and  skill  in 
construction — and  are  fully  equal 
to  "custom  made"  suits  of  much 
higher  price — and  are  far  superior 
to  the  ordinary  ready-to-wear  gar- 
ment of  equal  price — Comparison  is 
all  we  solicit  for  these  suits,  for 
values  are  self-evident. 

Afternoon  Dresses 

IN  CLOTH.  SILK,  LINEN  AND  LIN- 
GERIE —  WIDE     SELECTIONS 
AND     SPLENDID     VALUES 
AT   MEDIUM   PRICES. 

The  "Vogue  of  Foulard"  is  very 
marked  this  season.  This  "Foulard- 
Vogue"  is  strongly  evidenced  in  our  en- 
larged Dress  Section,  for  many  are  the 
charming  styles  in  Foulard  Walking 
Dresses,  Foulard  Dresses  over-draped 
with  chiffon,  and  Plain  Cloth  Dresses 
with  Foulard  Trimmings. 

Also  many  Styles  in  Smartly  Tailored 
Walking  Dresses  of  Panama,  Serge,  Ven- 
etian and  Fine  Worsteds,  as  well  as  Wool 
Challies,  Shantung  and  Taffeta  Dresses. 
Prices  $21.50.  $22.50,  $25.00, 
$29.50  to  $50.00. 

Liberal  Assortments  of  Tailored  Black 
Dresses,  in  sizes  34  to  42— at  $21.50  to 
$49.50. 


l,nst  Week's  Xew  Ar- 
rivHlN  In  .%nicricaa 
and   Kurupean 

Jeweled 
Novelties 

Enthu.se  a  new  pride 
in  our  Novelty- Jew- 
eled section.  For  It 
is  a  collection  of 
one-of-o-klnd  Novel- 
ties, such  as  Is  sel- 
dom founii  west  ot 
New  York.  Unlqua 
designs  In  Eipiitiiia 
and  other  quaint  ile- 
slgns,  in  I'oiiipoiau, 
OiV4>u  aud  ItoKe  <auld, 
as  well  ^ as  the  more 
common*  BriKbt  and 
It  o  nt  a  n  tiiiishos. — 
Gnurd  ChuiuM  and 
Chatelaine  Sets  are 
highly  favored  by 
the  "Smart  Het"  th*3 
season. — Also  Gold 
and  Sllvrr  r'bain 
IlagM.  Vanity  Cnnex. 
Cnin  Purses  nnd  Card 
CaiteH. — The  showing 
also  embraces  O'ld 
and  clever  de.signs  in 
I.a  Valuers,  Iiroochc», 
ItrncrlPtM,  neli-FlBi^ 
ete.,  in  tlie  Novelty 
Gold  Flni.^he.s  and 
sot  with  such  fash- 
ionable Semi-Pre-'- 
ious  stones  as  Topax, 
AiuetliyKt,  Toamia- 
line.  I.,ai>ii«,  Jade, 
Coral    and    Jet. 

I,a  VaIUer«  at  fl.riri 
to  flO.  Guard  rh.iinM, 
$i2  and  up.  nrooohcH, 
7.no  to  9i2SH),  an-i 
other  \oveHI'ei*  «n 
proportionate  Price 
Kauges. 


*'The  Gidding  Corner'' — First  Ave.  West  and  .Superior  St. 


TO  RKPKODl  IE  OPERETTA. 


"National  Hower"   Will    Be    Re- 
peated at  Cloquet  Monday  Evening. 

Cloquet.  Minn.,  April  25. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  "Xational 
Flower,"  the  operetta  presented  by  the 
children  of  the  public  schools  was  so 
well  liked,  that  another  performance 
will   be  given  tonight. 

The  children  gave  two  performances 
Saturday,  matinee  and  evening,  but 
even  then  a  large  number  of  people 
were  turned  away,  so  great  wivs  the 
demand  for  seats.  The  play,  which 
Is  under  the  direction  of  Miss  Clara 
G.  Draper,  instructor  of  music  in  the 
public  schools,  was  the  greatest  suc- 
cess of  anything  of  that  nature  ever 
attempted  by  the  children  of  this 
city. 

Class  honors  were  awarded  to  the 
following  members  of  the  senior  class 
of  the  Cloquet  high  school:  Valedic- 
torian. Charles  Sarchet;  salutatorian, 
Clarence  Patterson. 

The  date  for  commencement  has 
not  yet  been  decided,  but  these  two 
young  people,  and  the  following  will 
appear  on  the  program:  Class  orator, 
John  D.  Uogentine;  class  poet.  Ruth 
Swenson;  historian.  Alice  Erwin; 
prophet,  Rill  Morgan. 

GOVERNMENT  WANTS 

HEARINGS  IN  OCTOBER. 


Washington,  April  25. — The  govern- 
ment took  time  by  the  forelock  today 
by  asking  tho  supreme  court  of  the 
United  States  to  set  practically  all  the 
cases  in  which  it  is  interested  for 
hearing  of  the  beginning  of  the  next 
term.    October   next. 

Among  these  cases  was  the  appeal 
of  the  government  from  the  dismissal 
of  the  Indictments  against  Gustav  E. 
Kissel  and  Thomas  B.  Harned  of  al- 
leged conspiracy  to  pervent  the  Penn- 
sylvania Sugar  Reilnlng  company  from 
doing  business.         

»  GFT    LP    EAUliV  * 

J  TO    SKE    THE    COMET,  * 

♦■  * 

*  Duluth     people       lire    arl.Ming    at    ii 

*  iiiieiirthly      houm      and      Hirnlulug  ^ 
i  tliclr  Hieep-Inden  eyes  at   the  eHMt-  ^ 

fern  slty   in  the  hope  of   seeing   the  ^ 

fH-niet.      it    ean    be    sevn    with    the  ^ 

*  naked    eye    Just    ahove    where    ibe  * 
$    sun    ooniex    up    nnd    a    little   to   the  f^ 

*  enht.       Frank    Wagner       of     Lake-  * 
^^t  side    called    up    The    Herald    today  * 

Jti     say    that     l»e    had    seen    it,    nnd  * 

other   Dulufhlans  have  heen  ont  of  ^ 

*  l»e«t   Just    l»efore    4    o'ol«>ok    to    view  ^ 
^  the    eelestlHl    visitor,    ivhioh    is    not  ^ 

*  jet     very     hriieht.  ^j^ 


GATHERING  OF 
MASONIC  BODIES 


General  Meeting  WiU  Be  Held 

at  Temple  Thursday 

Evening. 

Thursday  evening,  April  28,  a  meet- 
ing of  all  the  different  Masonic  bodies 
will  be  held  In  tho  auditorium  of  the 
Masonic  temple,  commencing  prompt- 
ly at  8  o'clock,  on  which  occasion 
brethren  representing  the  several  sub- 
divisions of  the  order  will,  in  short 
nfteen-mlnute  talks,  explain  the  theory 
and  principles  of  the  bodies  they  stand 
tor  There  will  be  a  musical  program 
rendered  by  artists  of  the  city  and 
order  All  master  Masons  are  invited 
and  tho  members  of  all  Masonic  bodies 
will  be  welcomed.  The  program  Is  as 
follows: 

Organ — Selections     • 

'Echoes    From    the    Operas. 

Arranged    by    Tobanl. 

"The    Blue    Lodge" 

M     W.    Brown,     W.     B.     I'atton,    grand 

master   of   Masons   of  Minnesota. 
Song — -When  the  Swallows  Homeward 

jriy"      Abt 

Miss    Alice    Sjosellus. 

•The     Chapter"      v; '  X'  " '  *«  "  r> 

M.  E.  Camp.  J.   E.  Cooley,  P.  Grr,  H.  P. 
Duef'l'rithe       Pretty       Maiden,       Jyom 

-Patience  •     Sullivan 

Miss  Sjoselius  and  C.  O.  Appelhagen. 

•The    Commandery"     :  ;  •  •  A"  ' A'  * 

E.    Sir    and    4.    E.    Denfeld,    P.    C. 

■The  Red  Cross  of  Constantine     

M.    P.    G.    W.    Buck;    P.   O.   Sov. 

Song    ,; 

Charles    O.     Appelhagen. 

Scottish     Rite" .  •  •  ■ 

T.   W.   Hugo,    V.   M. 
Organ — "International     Fantasie." 

From  the  standing  of  the  speakers, 
the  meeting  promises  to  be  both  in- 
structive and  entertaining  to  all  who 
attend  and  as  the  attendance  Includes 
all  Masons,  there  .should  be  a  large 
gathering  at  what  will  be  the  last 
general  meeting  till  fall.  The  mu.slca 
lelections  are  well  within  the  musical 
capacity  of  the  ordinary  man.  but  of 
a   high  "grade   nevertheless. 


SOME  THINGS 

wisrro  AVOID 

By  MARGARET  E.  SANGSTER. 


with    the    new    acquaintance;    you    may 
give   offense. 

Never  will  a  gentleman  allude  to  con- 
quests which  iie  may  have  made  with 
ladles. 

Never  be  guilty  of  the  contemptible 
meannes.s  of  opening  a  private  letter 
ad<ire.s.-5>jd    to    anotht.r. 

Never  fail  to  offer  the  easiest  and 
best  seat  In  the  room  to  an  Invalid,  an 
elderly  per.son   or  a  lady. 

Nevl-r  forget  to  perform  the  commis- 
sion which  the  friend  intrusted  to  you. 
You  must  not  forget. 

Never  send  your  guest,  who  is  ac- 
custonmed  to  a  warm  room,  off  into  a 
cold,  <lami>,  spare  bed  to  sleep. 

Xever  enter  a  room  filled  with  people 
without  a  slight  bow  to  the  generaJ 
company    when    f^rst   entering. 

Never  fall  to  answer  an  invitation, 
either  rcisonally  or  by  letter,  within  a 
week  after  the  invitation  Is  received. 

Never  accept  of  favors  and  hospitali- 
ties without  rendering  an  exchange  of 
clviltlfts   when    opportunity    offers. 

Never  cros.s  the  leg  and  put  out  one 
foot  in  the  street  car  or  places  where 
it  will  trouble  others   when  passing  by. 

Never  fail  to  tell  the  truth.  Evas- 
Ions  and  white  lies  are  equally  dis- 
creditable. 

Never  borrow  money  and  neglect  to 
pay.  If  you  do  you  will  .soon  be  known 
as    a    person    of    no   business    integrity. 

Never  write  to  another  a-sklng  for 
Information,  or  a  favor  of  any  kind, 
without  enclosing  a  postage  stamp  for 
the  reply. 

Never  fall  to  say  kind  and  encourag- 
ing wjrds  to  tho.se  whom  you  tneet  In 
dlstres.s.  Your  kindness  may  lift  them 
out   of  their  de.spalr. 

Never   refuse    to    receive   an    apology. 
You     mav    not    revive     friendship,     but 
courtesy  win  require,  when  an  apology 
Is  offered,  that  ynu  ac<  epi.   ir. 
■ 

Herald    want    ads    bring    re.sults. 


''The  Tailor  Shop  of  Duluth  for  Men'' 

Exclusive  Styles  in 

the  New  Classy 

Patterns. 

Tj^riedman  Bros, 


M.       "Tailors  for  Dresay  Men" 

436  West  First  Street 

Opposite  Post  Office. 


Never  exhibit  anger,  Impatience,  or 
excitement   wlien   an   accident   happens. 

Never  pass  between  two  persons  who 
are   talking  without  an  apology. 

Never  enter  a  room  noisily;  nijver  fall 
to  clo.se  the  door  after  you,  aud  never 
slam    It. 

Never  forget  that  If  you  are  faithful 
In  a  few  things  you  may  be  ruler  over 

"^Nexer    exhibit    too    great    familiarity 


CLARK 

TDD©  SaoiiDpll© 


IS  NOW  LOCATED  AT  No.  1 1  SECOND 
AVE.  W.,  in  the  NEW  BRADLEY  BLDQ. 


\ 


9.  DL  (SiBfng  ^  (Hbt. 

" Correct  Dress  for    Women'^ 

Tailored  Suits  I  :tnt4  A  "^     % 

The  Suit  Groups  arranged  under  these 
prices  comprise  the  "Great  Medium  Priced*' 
class  and  represent  the  main  bulk  of  strictly 
smart  and  up-to-date  models,  in  wide  ranges 
of  practical  materials.  These  groups  are 
notable  not  alone  for  variety  in  models  and 
materials,  but  for  quality  and  vahce. — For 
they  represent  extraordinary  values  gath- 
ered by  our  Mr.  J.  M.  Gidding  on  his  most  recent 
trip  east  (only  about  two  weeks  ago)  when  manu- 
facturers, made  timid  by  the  unusually  warm  weather, 
were  anxious  to  be  relieved  of  over-heavy  stocks  in 
suiting  materials — our  cooler  climate  reaps  the  benefit 
— hence  these  unusual  values.  And  added  to  this 
the  broken  sizes  of  our  original  stocks  have  been 
grouped  at  lesser  prices,  in  order  to  effect  a  more 
rapid  disposal  of  the  Ones  and  Twos. 


\^ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD.:     MONDAY,    APRIL    26,    1910 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  POLITICS 
AND  POLITICIANS 


In   an   entertaining 


R.nn;blkan      s^tate      ticket      Possibilities    j;PO^»^j^«"j;'jam^^in^nK    ^^    ^^^   ^^   ^^ 

fluence.  I  do"  not  care  to  enter  the 
contest  unless  I  am  reasonably  sure  or 
receiving  the  approval  of  the  people. 
At   present    I   am   untleculed. 


ti  IS      \  t ;)  I        ti.f       Muiiu's-ota        Mascot 
,,,,ia.(l    1\  -■    :■•■:■  avians     <lpals    at 

length    ui:.,  ■  .''I'.y    l\atr,:e    in 

Minnesota   pulltus,    sa>i;;^; 

■Ebertiart    ami   l.iiiil    are    botli    Sweiles 

ah.i     a:^     tl;.i     i.;n;.  .    -.i!;.      has     always 

,  ,,t   s  :!ti    a  tii^are  in   Minncso;a  politics 

i!     ■  (    Oreek   meeting  Greek   when 

run  against  eacli  other. 

i...  ..     .        ,.ill    in    that    case    OivUie. 

i5op-*     wli:    prefer    the    Lind    policies,    or 


thf 


Linil  brancii  of  the  t^wotlish  fam 
i'.v  uliile  otliers  will  hoUl  themselves 
ti.  tlie  house  of  Eberhart,  or  rather 
the  antecedents  <'f  Adulph  Olson.  In 
otlier  words,  the  Swedt-s  will  split 
should  these  two  men  run.  and  that,  of 
course,  will  give  tl.t  rtst  ol  the  voters 
of  the  state  some  chanct — something 
thev  ao  not  liave  nuuh  of  when  the 
Swfilf.-^  ai-'  lii-.ited.  S.'  r.ft«_T  all.  it 
mav  iiuT  I'v  a  bad  id;  .^  t,.  luivf  Swede 
against  ywede.  For  the  last  lluee 
elections  the  Republicans  have  been 
changing  ».ff.  First  they  tried  an 
Irishmaa  and  he  went  under.  Then 
they  picked  tip  one  who  was  an  Amer- 
ican and  he  too  fell  by  the  wayside. 
Last    year      "  lU-publicans       became 

desperate  rliUd    to    win    in    spite 

of  all  oiidi-  ai.u  aiffiiulties  and  so  they 
cirafled  a  Norwegian,  thinking  that  a 
.».on  of  ttu  Vikings  would  certainly 
make  them  k>  -ome  And  he  did,  but 
not  entiug:..  He  too  bit  the  dust.  All 
this  time  the  L>emocrats  stuck  to  the 
Swedes — and  the  Swedes  stuck  to  tlie 
Democrats— and  the  combination  was 
a  Gibralter  before  whicli  tlie  Hepublic- 
ati.-  sU(  d  ni..  more  show  tlian  a  rab- 
bit 

"The    politicians,    when    they    are    on 
the  stump,  tell  us  that  nationalities  cut 
no    figure,    that     we    are    all    Americans 
and   v'ltt    f' r   li..-  man  we   want   regard- 
less of  ality,    but    when    they    get 
1(1  fTii;               ;    the   tiiket   we  notice  that 
,  w     1  =  1     otlier    the    Germans     get 
Schmahl.     tlie     Norwegians     their 
.      Swedes       their       Eberhart 
what     is     left.       No.     of 
L.i.ist.-,    It.'    ■     .--    no    nationality    in    pol- 
itits — not     -:      .Mi'iiie-ota." 

•       •       ♦ 

It  looks  as  ;t  J.  F.  .Jaiobson  ot  Lac 
Q.::  lark  is  piepiuing  to  pull  off  a 
-i.ij.t  uf  insurging  that  will  make  the 
l.f  ,  .i<an  machine  men  sit  up  and 
ta,  lot   of  notice.    "Jake'    be- 

ll, unlv       option    and    he    ha.s 

lis  mind  that  he  will  force 
I  .  I.epui'iiean  platform  this  year 
ii  plunk  (ItcUulng  lor  that  policy,  if  he 
can  do  it.  He  is  not  now  the  party 
nominee  for  anv  oftic  e  and  he  Is  treer 
to  f^ght  foi  hi.s  hoi  by  than  he  ever 
^va^— freer,  espenaliy.  than  he  was 
twi  vearE  ago,  when  he  was  nominated 
for  governor  witli  the  distinct  under- 
standing tliat  ;.  -hould  remain  pain- 
fuliv  silent  o;  '.hat  question.  Jacob- 
t^.!, 'is  taking  a  lively  interest  In  the 
etlorts  (  i  tlie  optlc^nists  to  get  dele- 
gates lined  up  for  the  convention  and 
it  begins  n  look  as  if  Youngdahl 
Jacobson  and  Kache  will  prove  a 
bothersome  firm  wlien  the  Republi-an 
state  convention  gets  together. 
•  *  • 
There  v,i;;  te  a  meeting  this  evening 
of  the  Kuluth  Norwegian  Republican 
ciub  on  the  fourtli  tloor  of  the  Christie 
buildinc.  when  permanent  organization 
will  be'efft  <  ted  and  plans  for  the  cUiti^s 
work    wi  letermlntd    upon. 

Engesetl. 
berg  ;s   ^' 


THREE  WEDDINGS 
IN  ONE  WEEK 

Cupid  Has  iieen  Active  Among 

Members  of  West  End 

Parish. 

This  is  a  w  ek  of  weddings  in  the 
St.  Clements  Catholic  paish  at  the 
West  end.  Th  ee  weddings  will  be  sol- 
emnized this  week  at  the  church. 
Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  with  Rev.  Augustine  Brock- 
meyer.    pa.stor,    officiating. 

Tomorrow  n  ornlng.  at  8  o'clock,  the 
wedding  of  Miss  Mayme  McDonald, 
daughter  of  Mrs.  Katherlne  McDonald 
of  ISilis  West  Second  street,  to  Georgo 
tiallada  of  V  rglnia,  Minn.,  will  take 
place.  The  bi  Ide  h:is  been  an  employe 
of  the  Zenith  Telephone  company  for 
the    past    tour    years.  ,    o     .«-♦     e 

Mr.  Hallada  is  manager  of  Swift  & 
Co.  at  Virginia.  After  a  short  wedding 
trip  the  vounh'  people  will  make  their 
home  at  Virginia.  On  Thursday  even- 
ing of  last  week  the  bride-to-be  wa- 
the  guest   of 


Women, 
Follow 


Pfih    ni»rld:;.ii   t!ni».      Air   prr*. 
to  teft   lc«*l 

through   p«lnt9   of   ttlyftl   ftU    prrpsurv 

■  •oikrnM,  or  dolKil   Imo.  V%M  l>'ruur^ 

poirlt   o(   rquft)   ltmp«r»lur»     \h*y   mill    r» 

or»«rn  cnly  for  /tro    (r»»iln«    til  dec    «r  ' 

loll    •!»«  .  _  fl 

Srvk»Ulr<llcaU  'Kl*  or  mmtt^t      \^ 

tlnr,       tMp«rtlf  Ooudr. 

A  rkin;  §  mow.  |4  ''^^^ 

tarn*  By  wllh  Iha  wind.     rir»«  •«ur«    Hi". 

B*r*tur«-   •♦cord.    tw*nly-four    huor    rmm- 

Un    IC  li  •Ku»n    01    Inr-h.  inirij.   wind   vt- 

\ofn-l  of  l«r,  mile*  p«r   hour   or   moro 

Wh»n    th»r.   11   «lnd   d«l«   •"d    nun.    for 
prxipltallon.   th»  Ullor   will   bo   r»pr««»nl 
•J    by    iwo   clpr^or*- 


,..^    ^ _.    .  onor  at  a   bundle  shower 

given  by  a  number  of  her  friends.  She 
was  presented  with  many  pretty  g'lfts. 
Miss  Clotilda  Le  Beau  will  become  the 
briue  of  Wil  iam  Krause  Wednesday 
morning,  the  wedding  to  take  place  at 
the  church.  The  bride  Is  a  West  end 
girl,    and    Mr.    Krause    is    a    driver    for 


the    Gowan-I'i  yton-Twohy    company 
win   make 


of 
their   home 


Elias 

ident  and  J.'C.  Wesen- 
.  f  the  club. 


Senator  Vvoik.-  ei  Mankato  is  duoted 
as  having  sa.d  he  is  hoMing  himself  in 
readiness  to  run  tor  congress  in  the 
Second  district,  and  this  is  interpreted 
in  some  (luarters  as  an  indication  that 
I  .  t  John  Lind,  but  W.  S.  Hammond 
w  te    the    Democratic      nominee     for 

L'.v.in'r  Senator  Works  Is  one  of 
tt.r  a  I  u.-:  n.vn  in  the  .Minnesota  legis- 
lature and  If  he  is  the  Democratic  can- 
didate tor  congress,  C.  C.  Dmehart  will 
have  1uBl  about  a.<3  much  trouble  in  the 
ctimpaign  as  he  woi.ld  have  were  Ham- 
mond his  oi-ponent.  Of  course,  his  oppo- 
nent in  all  probability  will  be  Mi. 
Hammond.  The  talk  of  Works  for  con- 
Kress   is  tlie  aEsumiiti<n   tnat 

Mr     Lin..  aceept     nomination. 

This  n.^suiiiption  tails  in  with  the  hopes 
,,,  ij:^  Repiiiricans,  but  it  is  extremely 
,  ,  will  have  their  wish 


this   city.      They 
in    this    city. 

The  marriage  of  Miss  Elsie  Rathe  of 
Nineteenth  a'enue  west  to  Charles 
Leonard  of  1»14  West  Second  street 
win  be  solen  nlzed  Thursday  morning 
at  the  St.  Cl<;menfs  church.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Leonard  will  probably  make  their 
home   on    the    range. 

EXCAVATIXCJ  FOR 

NEW  (HI RCH  BUILDING. 

Excavation  work  on  the  new  $3S,000 
St  Clement's  Catholic  church,  to  re- 
place the  burned  structure  at  Twenty- 
first  avenue  vest  and  Third  street,  will 
probably  be  finished  this  week.  As 
soon  as  It  i  <  completed  the  contract 
for   the   foundation   will   be   let. 

The  plans  lor  the  church,  which  have 
been  accepted,  are  yet  in  the  hands 
of  the  architi  CIS,  who  will  make  a  few 
cnanges  as  n  commended  by  the  parish 
committee  in  charge  of  the  affair.  The 
new  edifice  will  be  the  largest  church 
in   the  West  '-nd. 

Hanson  Funeral  Held. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Johanna  Hanson, 
Cfi  vears  old  who  died  of  cancer  last 
week  at  a  local  hospital,  was  held 
this  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from  the 
Olson  &  Crav.-ford  undertaking  parlors. 
2U10  West  Sjperlor  street,  with  inter- 
ment at  Lut!  cran  cemetery.  Rev.  CO. 
Olson,  pasto.  of  the  Bethany  Swedish 
Luthern   chu  ch 


The  weather  clear- 
ed off  yesterday 
after  Saturdays 
Storm  and  Sunday 
was  bright  and 
clear,  although 
rather  chilly.  Th-3 
mercury  hasn't  suc- 
ceeded In  getting 
very  high  In  the 
tube  today  and  the 
weather  man  pre- 
dicts freezing  tem- 
perature for  tonigft 

again. 

A  light  snow  fall  disappeared  under 
a  warm   sun  a  year  ago   today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:02. 
and  It  win  set  at  7:10,  giving  fourteen 
hours  and  eight  minutes  of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comn.tnt   on    weather  conditions: 

"A  trough  of  low  pressure  extends 
from  Lake  Erie  to  Tennessee.  During 
the  past  twenty-four  hours  this  dis- 
turbance caused  rain  or  snow  from  the 
Mississippi  valley  eastward  to  the  At- 
lantic seaboard.  An  area  of  high  bar- 
ometer covers  Minnesota,  the  Eastern 
Dakotas  and  Nebraska.  Its  influence 
ha'i  caused  freezing  weather  in  the 
Lake  region  and  Central  Valley  states 
and     heavy     to     killing     frosts     in     the 


Southwest  and  Middle  "West.  Slight 
barometric  depressions  central  over 
Saskatchewan.  Oregon  and  Western 
Mexico  are  causing  milder  temperatures 
throughout  the  Far  West  and  North- 
west. 

••Freezing  temperatures  or  frost  may 
be  expected  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
tonight." 


General    For*e««ts. 

Chicago,      April      2r..— Forecasts 


for 
p.    m. 


twtney-four    hours    ending    at 
Tuesday: 

Upper  Michigan— Partly  cloudy  to- 
night and  Tuesday:  slightly  wormer 
tonight    In    west    portion. 

Wisconsin— Threatening  and  Tues- 
dav,  with  rain  or  snow  in  east  and 
soiith  portions;  continued  cold  with 
temperature    near    freezing    ton  glit. 

Minnesota— Fair  tonight  and  Tues- 
day;   heavy    frost   tonight. 

Iowa — Fair  weather,  except  snow 
flurries  In  east  portion  tonight  or 
Tuesdav;  continued  cold  with  tempera- 
ture near  freezing  tonight. 

North  Dakota— Fair  tonight  and 
Tuesday. 

South  Dakota— Fair  tonight  and 
Tuesday;   frost  In  east  portion  tonight. 

Montana— Fair  tonight  and  Tues- 
day;   moderate    temperature. 

The   Teuiperaturra. 

Following  were  the  maximum  tem- 
peratures   for    twenty-four    hours    and 


Abilene 
AflK-Mllc 

.'MliUlta    

IJattleford     . . . 
llUmarck     .... 

Boston      

BufTalo    

Cairo    

CalRar;     

fharles   City    . 
Cliarleiton     . . . 

Chicago    

Clnoliiiwf  1     . . . 
Conc'tnlla 

Dftvcniicrt     . . . 

I>fmcr     ...... 

Detroit     

Itt^iU  I..ake    . 

Iif.djte     

DULUTH    ... 

Kduunlon    ... 

Esoaiwba    ... 

Uaheston     .  . . 

Gr.iml   Hat  en 

Oieen  Bay 


f.6 
,  .f6 
..88 
.  .(18 
.  .4S 
.  .56 
..38 

.82 
..48 

.7(1 
..•ii 
..48 
..54 
..40 
..66 
.  .46 
.62 
.62 
.  .36 
..82 
..o2 
..70 
..46 
..30 


32    SUlMj    City    .. 
46  i  Milwaukee    .. 

35  'Mlniiedosa    . . 
44  iModena    

36  '  Mont  (tome  ry 
?2    Mocrhead    ... 
42  |Niw   Orleaiie 
S2  ;New  Ycrk  ... 

58iN(rfolk    

34  In  rthfield 

36   North    Platte    .  .. 

32  j  Oklahoma     

32  iomaha     

40  irhoiTiii     

40  .Pierre 

38  Irittslnirg     

30   Prrt    Arthur    

32  I  P<  rtland.    Or.    . . . 

S«   Qu'Appelle    

30    Rapid    City    

44    St.    Louis    

34    St.    Paul    

28    Salt  Lake  City... 


78 
.38 
.70 
.78 
.60 
.56 
.70 
.56 
.70 
.66 
.62 
.56 
.48 
.".18 
.64 
.42 
.46 
.84 
.70 
.62 
,38 
.48 
8 


IlB\re  88 

Helena     82 

Houghton    36 

Hum    63 

jHrk8on>UIe    .  ..  .70 

Jupiter     82 

Kansas    City    ...44 

KnciTllIe     .16 

La    Crosse    42 

Lander     74 

Lltlle   Kock    ^l 

L(  .s  Angdes  . . .   S-O 

Madison     40 

Marquette  S2 


48  I  San   Antfnlo    76 

46    San     Francisco 72 


32 
2i 
54 
56 
34 
40 
32 
34 
34 
52 
3. 
30 


Santa    Fe    68 

Sault   Ste.    Mane.  .34 

Shre\eport    58 

Sloui    City     52 

Spokane     84 

Swift   Current    84 

Washington    66 

WiclUla    50 

WUllston     74 

Winnemucca    86 

Winnipeg     58 

Yellowstone    70 


50 
32 
52 
32 
OS 
40 
36 
r.o 

40 
50 
54 
48 
26 
34 
34 
60 
30 

an 

£8 

5-1 

46 

34 

32 

32 

52 

46 

48 

44 

3 

3i 

3G 

5. 

5. 

5V 

3-1 

4L 

41- 

4'.) 

40 


A  Suit  Talk ! 


You  never  can  tell  about  suits  by  reading  about  them.  The  way 
they  fit,  the  quality  of  the  cloth  and  the  trimmiug  touches  are  all  im- 
portant. Take  custom-made  suits— the  kind  we  talkt  about  Sunday— they 
are  builded  by  hand  from  collar  to  skirt  hem.  There  is  no  suit  as  good. 
Yet  they  only  cost  $50  and  up.  To  be  found  here  alone  for  Duluth.  Take 
the  other  suits  under  and  over  $35  and  $45.  The  best  garment  people  in 
and  about  New  York  have  supplied  us  for  nearly  forty  years.  There  i9 
no  such  thing  as  giving  others  the  preference  over  this  store, 
well  informed  about  Duluth,  invariably  turn  to  Silberstcin's 
their  example  if  you  want  the  best  value  for  your  suit  money. 

S.  &  B.  Co,  Coats 

Always  demand  the  "second  look"  on  the  street  and  elsewhere.  Wo 
foresaw  that  this  would  be  a  phenomenal  coat  season,  and  we  prepared 
for  it— resulting  in  a  second  floor  semi-full  of  exclusive  individualized 
styles.  For  the  auto  semi-dress  and  for  evening  wear  we  have  special 
coats  for  lake  trips  and  all  sorts  of  summer  outings.  Have  you  seen  th« 
new  military  capes  at  $18.50.  They  are  charming— being  of  Pans  mspira- 
ticn.     Other  coats   range  in  price  from  $15  to  $75. 

Typical  Waists 

Typical  of  the  difference  between  the  store  and  its  contemporaries. 
Whether  you  wish  a  snappy  tailored  model  or  a  dainty  Hngerie  affair 
that  is  a  work  of  art  because  of  its  exquisite  hand  touches,  you  will  find 
them  in  the  waist  shop  upstairs.  New  models  in  crepe,  silk  and  tailored 
waists  are  here  again— arrived  late  last  week.  The  price  ranges  from 
$2.50  to  $25. 

CHIFFON  VOLAGE— Something  new  in  green,  navy,  wistaria  or 
black  to  slip  over  your  lingerie  waist.  The  effect  is  really  exquisite— 
$10.50. 


M 


iucn! 
itiiH.I 


iliiestioned 
I  y  ;\r  tlie 
:,     Si.     I'aul 


almiit      hi.'?      I 

Btatt-    suprt-': 

the  other  d.i  ^  , 

■'The    situation     has     het  ti  iivasst.i 

l>v   n.vself  and  my   frienii'^   i-i'-   or  less 

|i  tut     W'-        ..'  •-■     bceii     unable 


officiated. 


Wesi  End  Shoitrails. 

l>ouls  Ptevens  is  seriously  111  at  his 
home,    2014    West   Second    street 

J  J  Moe,  ex-aldermnn  of  the  Se\ - 
entii  ward,  s  nd  Mrs.  Moe  left  Saturday 
for  New  Y^rk.  en  route  to  Kumpe, 
where  thev    will    spend   the   summer. 

Beta  council  No.  2.  Modern  Samarl- 
tins  has  arrane-ed  a  program  for  this 
evening  at  Columbia  hall.  Twentieth 
avcnie  wes  and  Superior  street.  A 
prn'^'-arn    of    musical    selections,    instru- 


PERMAMEHTLY  HEALS 
SORES  &  ULCEBS 


Old  sores  remain  open  and  chrome  ulcerg  refuse  to  heal  because  ^y  ^9 
kept  constantly  irritated  and  infected  by  impuritn^s  in  the  blood.    Tlua  un- 
mmtv   of  the   circulation   comes   from   various  causes.    A   long   speU   of   de- 
bSSSing  scknei  which  breeds  disease  germs  in  the  system,  the  retention  of 
xo4se  maners  of  the  body  because  of  a  sluggish  c  mdition  of  the  eliminativ. 
L  mberra  eon?inued  malarial  state  of  health,  ^-'-^l\'t''f}^'\\"^'\Z"^l 
nX  responsible.    But  whatever  the  cause  of  the  UJectcd  circulation,  the  sore 
„  Seer  cSTnoT  heal  untU  the  blood  is  purified.    S  S.  S.  heals  Borea  and  ulcers 
in  the  very  simplest  way.    It  Just  goes  into  the  circidation  and  removes  the  im- 
purities and  polluted  matter  which  are  the  means  of  ceeping  the  sore  open    then 
the  sere  ts  bound  to  heal.    S.  S.  S.  is  the  finest  of  aU  blood  ptiriflers,  and  not  only 
does  it  cleanse  the  circulation  but  it  adds  the  necessary  healing  quaUUes  to  the 
blood  and  in  this  way  assists  nature  to  quickly  cu^e  sores  and  ulcers.    Salves, 
washes,  lotions,  etc.,  can  do  no  permanent  good  towart.  healing  an  old  sore  hecausa 
Buch  treatment  does  not  reach  the  blood.    These  e::temal  applications  may  he 
soothing  and  cleansing,  but  the  healing  must  begin  at  the  bottom,  and  this  is  Just 
'What  S   S  S.  does  by  first  purifying  the  blood,  and    hen  furnishing  nourishment 
and  health  to  aU  the  flesh  tissues.    Book  on  Sores  and  Ulcers  free  to  all  who 
write  and  request  it.  ^^  ^^^  SPECIFIC  CO..  ATUVNTA.  QA. 


mental  and  vocal,  will  be  followed  by 
a  dance. 

"Felix  Poutre."  a  French  play  was 
elven  yesterday  afternoon  and  evening 
fl  the'St.  Jean  Baptlste  hall  by  a  cast 
taken  from  the  membership  of  the 
French  Naturalization  club.  Tl;e  at- 
tendance was  large  and  ^''^  P'ay  ^a-; 
well  presented.  It  was  staged  under 
the  direction   of   Rev.    Father  t^ozler 

The  Swedish  churchts  of  the  West 
end  held  a  mass  meeting  last  evening 
at  the  Swedish  Ml.sslon  church.  Twen- 
tv-llrst  avenue  west  and  Second  ftreet. 

The  meeting  was  a  J"'"^ 'I'^'^'Virst 
tween  the  congregatlon.s  of  the  t  Irst 
SweJlsh  Baptist.  Third  Swedish  Bap- 
tist. Swedish  M.  E.  and  Swedish  Mis- 
sion churches.  ,,, 
The  Scandinavian  social  club  will 
Klve  a  social  tomorrow  evening  at 
Sloans  hall.  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street.  A  program  will 
Le  given  which  will  be  followed  by  a 
d  ^  n  c  o 

'l>r.  Adolph  Olson,  dentist  at  the 
Sloan  block,  left  S.iturday  for  a  short 
visit    at    .Minneapolis.      He    will    return 

this  week.  ,   ,  ,   .       „»    ,v,„ 

The  Young  People's  society  of  the 
Swedish  Mission  church  will  meet  to- 
morrow evening.  Eight  of  the  young 
women  will  s.rve  refreshinents.Thurs- 
,1a  V  evening  Bev.  C.  G.  Ellstrom  o 
.Minneapolis  will  speak  at  a  social 
gatlierlng.  ,  .^     „» 

Antrust  Peterson  has  gone  to  Sa- 
skatchewan. Can.,  where  he  Is  Interest 

ed  In  farming  lands.  ^ 

Miss  l.llllan  Nelson,  who  has  been 
vi.-iting  at  Two  Harbors,  has  returned 
to  her  home.  1.SS2  West  Second  street. 
Mis.?  Gertrude  Miller  of  Tweiity- 
fourlli  avenue  west  is  visiting  relatives 
at  Omaha.  Neb.  -.ii.,!, 

O.^horn  Williams  of  Saginaw.  Mich.. 
Is    the   guest   of   West    end    friends. 

W  I..  Anderson  has  returned  from 
Sandstone,  where  he  attended  a  Christ- 
tan    Kndeavor   convention. 

Mrs.  Ole  Klnn  of  Twenty-fourth  av- 
enue west  and  Eleventh  street  has 
been  called  to  Austin.  Minn.,  to  attend 
the  funeral  of  her  sister.  Miss  Jennie 
Ntlson  who  died  last  week  In  the 
Stat^   of   Washington.  ,    ^  • 

.Miss  Minnie  Allen  of  No.  1  O^^'^rn 
Tcrra<e  vvlll  entertain  the  Ladles  Aid 
«uciety  of  the  Grace  -M.  E.  church  at 
her  home    Wednesday  nftornoon. 

MINE  GLAIU)  IS  STABBKD 

AT  MRlilMA 

(Continued    from   page  1.) 


cox,  but  before  they  got  there  the  as- 
sailants had  all   made  their  escape. 

Descriptions  of  the  men  were  fur- 
nished the  police  by  Wilcox,  and  later 
two  were  Identifiea  by  Capt.  Sincox 
at  their  boarding  house.  Chief  D. 
F.  Foley  of  the  Oliver  force  kept  up 
a  search  all  night  and.  assisted  by 
Chief  Walsh  of  the  local  force,  is  still 
making  a  hunt  for  the  remaining  five 
assailants.  The  Montenegrins  refuse 
to  give  their  names. 

Had    Been    Drinking. 

The  men  had  been  drinking  all  day. 
getting  the  liquor  from  blind  pigs  at 
the  mining  locations  and  in  the  Sec- 
ond ward,  and  it  Is  thought  that  they 
planned  the  attack  upon  Wilcox.  A 
reward  probably  will  be  offered  for  at 
least  one  of  the  men.  who  it  is 
claimed  did  most  of  the  cutting. 

Wilcox  has  a  wife  and  child,  resW- 
ing  at  the   Oliver   location. 

COnON  (UUP  IS  HARD 

HIT  BY  THE  CULD 


(Continued    from   page   1.) 


him  from  the  rear  and  four  from  the 
front  so  suddenly  that  ho  could  not 
defend  himself. 

It  is  thought  that  three  of  them  at 
least  used  knives  In  the  assault.  The 
attack  was  seen  from  afar  by  several 
men  who  ran  to  the  assistance  of  Wil- 


Ys^i^i^^r^f^Y^i^i^f^i^fifii^'^^^ 


EXTRA  SPEOM  $25  SUH  SALE 

The  Finest  Man- Tailored  Suits,       ^O  ^ 
Worth  to  $40-Will  Sell  for t^^O 

Here's  the  Reason i 

A  representative  of  one  of  the  leading  New  York  garment  j 
makers  with  whom  we  do  business,  offered  us  his  Une  of  samples 
at  a  big  discount.    We  accepted  his  proposition,  and  this  sale 
is  the  result  of  the  purchase.        ------ 


the  lower  portions  of  the  trees  were 
protected  by  the  tops  and  considerable 
of  the  fruit  escaped  the  blast.  I'otatoes 
that  were  up  were  cut  down  and  an 
tomato  plants  were  killed.  Grapes 
were  damaged  but  not  to  the  extent 
that  has  been  report  i<l. 
■ 
Snow   Sturm   Ih   \%  IdeHprend. 

Kansas  City.  Mo..  April  25.— A  storm 
of  -now  prevailed  this  morning  all  over 
Missouri.  Iowa.  Northeastern  Arkansas. 
Eastern  Kansa.s.  Tennessee  and  as  far 
south  as  Montgomery.  Ala.  The  snow 
melted  almost  as  fast  as  It  fell,  but  at 
times   the  fall   was  heavy.      ^   „      ., 

In  Oklahoma.  Western  and  Southern 
Kansas  and  the  greater  part  of  Texas 
the  weather  was  clear.  „    »       o 

Temperatures  ranging  from  2  to  d 
deg.  below  freezing  were  reported  from 
all  j'oints  In  Kansas.  Missouri  and  Nor- 
thern Oklahoma.  Frost  has  been  re- 
ported from  all  points  as  far  south  as 
Northern  Louisiana.  A  freezing  tem- 
peratuie  prevailed  at  Memphis  and  kill- 
ing frosts  were  reported  from  Western 
Kansas  pomts.  At  Enid.  Okla.,  a  tem- 
perature of  33  deg.  was  reported.^ 

The  general  opinion  among  Kansas 
Cltv  fruit  growers  Is  that  the  fruit 
crop  In  Eastern  Kansas  and  \S  estern 
Missouri  has  not  been  seriously  In- 
jured. 

■ 

Snow»torn«  I"  Georgia. 

Atlanta.  Ga..  April  25.— For  the  first 
time  In  the  history  of  Atlanta.  April 
snow  fell  today  for  three  hours.  The 
fall  was  as  heavy  as  any  of  the  past 
winter. 

Kenturky  Kiult  Suffern. 

Lexington.  Ky..  April  ^5.— lii  Central 
and  Eastern  Kentucky  "i"^'^/''"' I  *,*]?, 
garden  stuff  was  either  killed  or  b.adb 
damaged  by  the  frosts  of  last  night 
and  Saturday.  The  damage  Is  estimat- 
ed at  $100,000.  Growing  tobacco  plants 
suffered   considerably. 

■         ■■ 
Hot    Wave    in    Newfoundland. 

St.  Johns.  Nfld..  April  25.— Kecord- 
breaking  temperatures  have  aocom- 
panled  a  hot  wave  that  has  been  ex- 
perienced on  the  west  coast  of  New- 
foundland for  the  last  few  days.  At 
points  where  the  usual  temperatures 
at  this  season  of  the  year  would  be 
below  freezing  the  thermometers  have 
registered  as  high  as  85  deg.  In  the 
shade.  ^^ 

GAY  PAREE  1S_T1':DDY'S  HOST 

(Continued    from  page  1.) 


SUITS  ARE  ON  SALE  TOMORROW 

WISE  WOMEN  WILL  COME  EARLY 

Notice  Display  in  West  Window. 


L 


^^jjyjljxj[j}JCJCJCJCJC£^^ 


bard  to  receive  his  colleagues  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  Issy-Les-Moullneaux. 
where  several  French  aviators  will 
make  nights  In  honor  of  the  American. 
American  and  Frrneh  Flas«- 
Today,  In  honor  of  Mr.  Roosevelt's 
visit  the  Hotel  de  Vllle  was  decorated 
with  American  and  French  flags.  The 
fornier  president,  accompanied  by 
American  Ambassador  Bacon  and  M. 
Jusserand.  French  ambassador  to 
Wusl.ington.  was  received  at  the  en- 
trance with  great  formality  by  M. 
Caron  president  of  the  municipal 
courcll;  M.  Deselvea.  prefect  of  the 
Seine;  M.  Lampue,  president  of  th? 
general  council  of  the  Seine,  and  M. 
Leplne  .prefect  of  police.  He  was 
conducted  to  the  Salles  des  Delibera- 
tions where  he  attended  a  sitting  of 
the  cltv  fathers,  after  which  he  signed 
his  name  In  the  "Llvre  dOr,"  and 
made  a  tour  of  the  building,  which  is 
elaborately  furnished  and  contains 
some  fine  examples  of  modern  French 
art. 

Met  Leading  Men. 
At  the  session  of  me  council  Mr. 
Uoosevelt  met  personally  ma.nv  per- 
sons prominent  In  the  official  life  of 
Paris  Several  speeches  campllmen- 
tAry  to  the  guest  of  honor  were  made, 


and  Mr.  Roosevelt  responded. 

An     immense    crowd    in     the     streets  \ 
acclaimed   the   former    president   as   he  I 
entered    and    left    the    building.      From 
the  Hotel  de  Vllle.  Col.  Roosevelt  went 
to  the  Carnavalet  museum,  which  con- 
tains   the    most    Interesting    documents  | 
of  Paris,   relative  to  the  history  of  the 
city     and     the     revolution,    and     which  i 
were    shown    by    George    S.    Caen,    the  ] 
curator,  who   is  the  author  of  a  series 
of    works    on    "Old    Paris." 

Later  Mr.  Roosevelt  took  tea  with 
Edith  Wharton,  tne  authoress.  This 
evening  he  will  be  the  dinner  guest 
of  Gen.  Brugere,  chief  of  the  general 
staff  of  the  French  army,  following 
which    he   will   attend  the   opera. 

lie  has  received  an  invitation  from 
Count  Zeppelin  to  make  a  trip  with 
him  In  his  dirigible  balloon,  but  will 
decline  this  because  of  lack  of  time. 
Had  Quiet  Sunday. 
Mr.  Roosevelt  passed  a  comparatively 
quiet  Sunday  In  Paris.  He  attended 
morning  service  In  the  American  church 
In  the  Rue  de  Perry  and  listened  to  the 
sermon  of  the  Rev.  Chancey  W.  Good- 
rich, who  preached  from  the  gospel  of 
St.    John,   chapter    17,    verse   XV. 

Mrs.  Roosevelt,  accomjtanled  by  Ker- 
mit  and  Miss  Ethel,  attended  the  Amer- 
ican  church   In  Avenue  d'La  Lama. 

In  the  afternoon  there  was  an  auto- 
mobile trip  to  St.  G.-rmaln  where  Col. 
Roosevelt  visited  the  chateau  of  Henry 
IV 

At  the  close  of  Mr.  Roosevelt's  lec- 
ture In  the  Sorbonne  yesterday,  some 
one  In  the  gallery  hissed,  but  this 
passed  unnoticed  In  the  applause.  It 
has  since  been  learned  that  It  was  an 
Egyptian,  who  later  explained  that  he 
desired  to  protest  by  this  means  against 
the  speech  which  the  ex-presldent  de- 
livered  at  Cairo. 

Lecture  -Made  Impression. 
This  lecture  has  created  a  tremen- 
dous Impression  in  France.  The  news- 
papers. In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the 
electoral  campaign  closed  Saturday 
night,  devoted  an  immense  amount  of 
space  to  It  and  Col.  Roosevelt's  doings, 
With  the  exception  of  some  mocking 
criticisms  by  free  lances,  such  as  Henri 
Rochefort.  editor  of  Patrle,  and  Julet  of 
Eclair,  the  paoe.s  of  all  shades  of 
opinion  ring  with  approval  of  the  doc- 
trines of  civic  morality  expounded  by 
the   ex-presldent.  ^     ..   ,. 

Some  of  the  ultra-Catholic  organs 
are  silent,  but  others  dwell  especially 
upon  Mr.  Roosevelt  s  definition  of  the 
rights  of  the  minority. 

The  Temps  declares  the  Impression 
produced  Is  all  the  greater  because  Mr. 
Roosevelt  did  not  present  theories  that 
he  conceived,  but  experiences  that  he 
lived.  It  finds  many  lessons  therein 
for  France  and  concludes  with  an  ap- 
peal to  France  to  take  the  "advice  of 
an  honest  man  whose  deeds  and  life, 
during  thirty  years,  qualify  him  to 
speak. 

Comment  on  HIm  Words. 
The  Journal  des  Debals  says  that 
Mr  Roosevelt's  words  are  the  echo  of 
the  old  Puritan  spirit  which  made  a 
conquering  England,  and  bear  strange 
significance  when  he  preaches  a  sane 
and  vigorous  life,  of  which  he  Is  the 
embodiment,  to  so  many  unbalanced 
people,  probity  to  politicians  and  com- 
mon sense  to  those  who  are  seeking 
after   Utopia.  * 

"Our  great  democracies.  says  the 
paper,  "are  experiments.  From  the  be- 
ginning they  leaned  toward  corruption. 
Roosevelt's  simple  and  energetic  lan- 
guage Is  that  of  Hercules,  armed  not 
with  a  club,  but  a  broom,  at  the  door 
of  the  Augeaen  stable." 

La  Llberte.  under  the  caption  of  A 
Magnlficlent   Leson,"    says: 

"We  have  few  men  In  France  with 
energy  equal  to  Mr.  Roosevelt's,  but 
thousands  who  think  as  he  does." 

The  Paris  Journal  says:  "No  nobler 
lesson  of  civic  duty  ever  fell  from  hu- 
man lips." 

■  ■ 
Printed  lu  I^ondon. 
Tendon,  April  25.— Theodore  Roose- 
velt's Sorbonne  audress  Is  printed  In 
extensive  form  In  the  British  news- 
papers and  Is  the  subject  of  much  edi- 
torial comment.  All  make  reference  to 
the  triteness  of  the  ex-presldent  s 
themes,  which  the  Standard  considers 
better  suited  for  a  platform  audience 
than  for  the  flower  of  Parisian  Intel- 
lectuals. At  the  same  time  all  con- 
ceded that  the  sound  and  healthy  gos- 
pel Is  doubly  welcome,  as  the  Dally 
Graphic  remarks,  "because  the  w'orld 
Is  waking  to  the  consciousness  of  In- 
tellectual and  moral  hunger  which  only 
these  truths  can  satisfy." 

In  the  same  strain  the  Chronicle  dis- 
cuses the  source  of  Roosevelt's  un- 
quenstloned    power    and    Influence.      It 

^^"He  Is  not  a  subtle  thinker,  but 
knows  that  the  majority  of  mankind 
like  to  hear  the  eternal  varsities 
•thrust  at  them  through  a  megaphone. 
He  knows  also  that  his  preachings.  If 
universally  practiced,  would  mean  a 
regenerated  world,  and  a  large  part  of 
the  effect  they  produce  comes  from  the 
knowledge  that  Roosevelt  does  practice 
what  he  preaches  and  that  the  qualities 
he  recommends,  he  has  himself  dis- 
played before  all  men's  eyes  with  as- 
tounding resulU." 


Tender  and  relishable  is 
*Taragon"  Ham 

cMILLAN'S  *Taragon"  Hams  are  taken  from 
plump  young  porkers,  finely  bred  and  raised 
for  us  especially  in  S.  W.  Minnesota. 

They  are  handled  and  hung  separ- 
ately to  protect  their  tenderness ;  cured 
in  sugar;  smoked  over  a  slow  hickory 
fire  to  a  tempting  flavor. 

Your  dealer  has  McMillan's 
"Paragon"  Ham  and  Bacon, 
McMillan's  Kettle  -  rendered 
Lard  and  genuine  all-pork 
Sausage.    If  not,  write  to 

J.  1.  ycMILUN  COMPANT,  St.  PuL 


WILL  BE  GUESTS 

OF  ALUMNI 

igan  Professors  to  Be 
Entertained  at  Banquet 
in  Duluth. 

Former  students  of  tlie  university  of 
Michigan  will  have  as  their  guests  In 
Duluth  tomorrow  a  distinguished  party, 
which  may  include  the  president  of 
that  famous  educational  Institution. 
There  will  be  a  banquet  for  the  visitors 
at  the  Commercial  club  in  the  evening. 

In  the  party  v/lll  be  Dean  John  O. 
Reld  of  the  literary  department.  Dean 
Mortimer  E  Cooley  of  the  engineering 
department.  Dean  Henry  M,  Bates  of 
the  law  college,  and  Wilfred  I>.  Shaw, 
general  secretary  of  the  alumni  society 
President  H.  B.  Hutchlns  Is  expected 
to  join  the  parity  here.  If  he  does  not 
get  here,  he  will  join  them  at  St.  Paul 

The*^party  Is  coming  to  DtiluUi  direct 
from  Spokane  and  will  arrive  at  8:30 
a.  m..  the  purpose  of  the  visit  being  to 
bring  closer  together  the  local  alumni 
and  the  university.  ^       ^    », 

The  guests  will  have  lunch  at  the 
Commercial  club  at  noon  and  the  after- 
noon will  be  spent  In  sight-see  ng.  In 
the  evening,  the  banquet  will  be  held 
at  the  Commercial  club,  the  nosts  be- 
ing the  University  of  Michigan  meii 
of  Duluth  and  Superior.  The  banquet 
will      begin     at    6:30.       There    will    be 

^^'tIio    local    alumni    committee    having 
the  arrangements  in  charge  is:    George 


Ic    Stone.   C.    S.   Mitchell.   J.   H.    Whltely 
land  J.  J.  Robinson.^ 

WED8  AT  BIG  RAPIDS. 

Reese  Loranger  Married   in   Mich- 
igan Town,  to  Reside  in  West. 

Ontonagon  Mich..  April  25.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Reese  Loranger.  son 
of  Mr  and  Mrs.  Stephen  Loranger  of 
this  '.  lUage,  was  married  to  Miss 
Maggie  Waldron  at  the  home  of  the 
bride's    parents    in    Big    Rapids,    Mich., 

April    19.  ^.       T^      4.^ 

They  arrived  from  Big  Rapids  on 
Wednesday  and  visited  friends  and 
relatives  heie  until  Friday  afternoon 
when  they  left  for  Marsliallfield,  Or., 
where  thev  will  locate. 

Mr.  Loranger  spent  his  boyhood  days 
here  having  attended  the  Ontonagon 
schools  and  has  made  his  home  here 
until  recently  when  he  went  to  Dii- 
luth  to  work,  and  Mrs.  Loranger  Is 
a  '■ister  to  Mrs.  H.  C.  McFarlane  and 
has  visited  here  a  great  deal  and  is  a 
fav  )rile   among  her  friends. 

KNIGHT.  YAMY  &  (0. 

CREDITORS  GATHER. 


New    Orleans,      La.,      April    25.— New 
Orleans  representatives  of  cotton  firms 
and    steamship    lines    which    may    have 
been   Involved   in    losses   following     the 
failure    of    the    cotton    firm    of    Knight, 
Yancy    &    Co.,    left    today    lor    Decatur, 
Ala.,   to    attend   a  meeting   of   creditors 
of   the   bankrupt   concern.      The    Harri- 
son—Leyland      line.      Elder      Dempster 
steamship  companv   and  Alexander  Ec- 
cles    &    Co.,    all    ftngllsh    corporations, 
will  be   represented. 
■ 
Nesro    iK    Electrocuted. 
Richmond.     Va..       April       2o.— Elijah 
Rouse,  colored,  was  electrocuted  in  the 
penitentiary    here    this    morning        He 
murdered    a    negro    near    Norfolk    last 
year. 


Tuesday's  Table  Special! 


The  Price — 


Value  $12.00  to  $13.50. 

Please   don't    telephone,    but    come    in    person   if   you    are   at   all 
interested  in  getting  this  unparalleled  table  bargain  ,„„»,-- 

jnterestea  i^ge^t  come  golden  oak  finish,  exactly  like  cut,  42  Inchee 
wide  rnTsS-fo^t  ext/nslon.  While  a  good  Bupply  holds  out  Tuesday 
they  go  at  above  unprecedented  price. 

■  Second  Avenue  East,  Duluth. 

c!,,Ph  values  as  are  dally  given  in  this   big  new  furniture  house 
.„     V  VhI^  fhl  nurse  of  even^   housekeeper  who   has  something  to 
X^l  ffis's^^rlng'  ""/fongVi^rour   easy  p^riccs  go  easy  payments  If 
you  Wish.     No  Interest  added. 


1 

■J  n  a.  .  i_ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENINQ     HERALD:      MONDAY,     APRIL     25,     1910. 


CONCERNING 


HINT^  FORJBE  BOUDOIR 

-  ^   By  MILDRED  WYCKOFF. 


SubsMtutc 


Duluth  women  are  much  Interested 
in  th>  biennial  meeting  of  the  General 
Federation  of  the  Women's  Clubs, 
which  will  be  heltl  at  Cincinnati.  Ohio. 
May  11  to  IS  o:  i:;s  year.  Mrs.  F.  L. 
Barr<>'.v.s  of  this  city  will  probably  at- 
ten.l  i:.e  meeting'. 

The  press  committee  for  the  biennial 
has  ls.>sueil  an  Intert.stlng  circular,  tell- 
ing of  ^^^  personality  uf  the  officers  of 
tli#  orjfanizatlon.  with  pictures  of  the 
presiienr.  Mrs.  Philip  N.  Mfore  ot  St. 
Loiilj>.  Mo.,  and  Mrs.  l^wrence  Maxwell, 
clialrnia-i  of  the  Cincinnati  biennial 
boar>l  Of  Mrs  «t>orse  O.  Welcli  ot 
Fergu-i  rall.s.  well  known  to  many  On- 
luthlans  an.l  trea.surer  of  tlie  gener«il 
federation,  the  circular  says: 

-Mrs.     tieorH-c     U.     Welch    of    Fergus 
Falls,   Minu..   the   trea.surer  of  tlie  Gen- 
eral Federation   of 
morou.^ly    claims 
bv    rls-i:t.     l>' 
birth,   a    M  i- 
and  a  -n  1  n :i •.■*"'-! n   ;>y  adoption. 

"Mrs.  Welch  comes  of  a  lone  line  of 
^*  '-  F:nglaiid  ancestry,  and  was  edu- 
in  th.e  private  and  public  scliools 
...  .,  ;■  native  ciiy.  Newport.  H.  I.,  after- 
ward graduating  from  the  Sale.m 
(Uas.s.  I     normal    school,    and    taking 


Wiimen  s  Clubs,   hu- 

tiirte    states    as    her.^ 

Uliode    Islander    by 

fcsian    l>y    marriage 


I 


for  Soap. 

"The  skin  on  my  face  is  inclined  to 

be  hairy,  and  f  would  like  to  know  of 

something  id  xiaJ  instead   of  soap   in 

washing."      Illili^nt    C.    writes.         You 

will   find  oatmeal  and     almond     meal 

very  cleansing     and     soothing.        Mix 

equal    quantities   up   in   a  lltle   muslin 

bag  and  use  it  on  the  face,  thoroughly 

t-inslng  afterwards  in  cold  water.  Only 

small  quantities  should  be  prepared  at 
a  time — enough  to  last  for  two  days — 
so  that  the  meal  is  quite  fresh. 
•      «      * 

To  Improve  the  Kyobrows. 

"My  eyebrows  are  very  weak  and  I 
should  be  much  obliged  if  you  would 
toll  me  of  something  to  make  them 
grow,"  says  Hattie  P.  Pure  vaseline 
is  one  of  the  best  thln"'<?  for  strength- 
ening the  eyebrows  and  should  be 
gently  rubbed  in  ever>'  night.  Cocoa- 
nut  oil  is  also  a  good  thing  and  will 
help  to  darken  the  brows,  making 
them  appear  thicker.  If  used  on  the 
eyelashes  be  careful  that  none  of  it 
gets  into  the  eyes  themselves,  as  it 
will  make  them  smart. 
«      •      • 

Remedy  fop  Premature  Grayness. 

'vVnild  you  advi.se  me  to  use  any- 
thing for  premature  grayness?"  Miss 
M.  asks.  You  might  try  the  follow- 
ing, as  it  is  simple  and  perfectly  harm- 
less: Pour  boiling  water  on  a  quan- 
tity of  sago  leaves  (about  two  ounces 
to  a  pint  of  water)  and  let  them  re- 
main for  some     time     in     the     oven. 


THE  SHOWING-OFF  TRAIT 


By  POLLY  PAGET. 


strain   and   apply    to   the    roots    of   the 
hair   every   night   before   retiring. 

•  •      • 

A  Good  Dry  Shampoo. 
"My  hair  is  very  greasy  and  I  can- 
not do  anything  with  it.  I  have  been 
told  a  dry  shampoo  occasionally  will 
do  it  good.  Will  you  tell  me  how  to 
use  one?"  asks  M.  O.  A  dry  shampoo 
will  cleanse  the  hair  and  make  It  dry 
and  fluffy,  so  It  should  suit  you.  Buy 
a  packet  of  orris  powder  from  a  chem- 
ist and,  after  parting  the  hair,  shake 
the  powder  on  to  the  hair  through  a 
sieve,  so  that  it  is  distributed  evenly. 
Take  a  clean  brush  and  brush  it  all 
out  again.  The  hair  will  be  quite 
clean  after  this  treatment. 

•  •      • 
Iniprovenient  of   the  Bust. 

Linda,  W.  inquires  for  advice  how 
to  improve  the  bust.  The  only  thing 
that  will  improve  the  bust  is  to  prac- 
tice deep  breathing  exercise  for  ten 
minutes  every  morning.  Put  the 
hands  at  the  back  of  the  head,  draw 
a   deep    breath   and   gradually   exhale. 

•  •      • 

How  to  Sleep  l*roperly. 
In  sleeping  keep  the  head  as  low 
as  possible,  that  the  blood  may  cir- 
culate freely  in  the  brain.  The  less 
pillows  the  better.  Always  stretch 
out  your  body  fully.  When  the  limbs 
are  crossed  or  curled  up  in  any  way 
the  rest  is  not  so  great.  A  glass  of 
warm  wat.er  before  breakfast  is  a 
tonic  for  the  whole  sy.stem.  If  the 
complexion  is  in  need  of  improvement, 
try  squeezing  half  a  lemon  Into  the 
water. 


The  University  girl  was  plainly  In  a 

phllosopliic    mood. 

•The  showlng-off  trait  Is  deeply 
ingrained  in  the  whole  human  race," 
she  observed  sagely,  "and  there  is  no 
place  that  it  displays  itself  so  clearly 
as  on  the  street  cars." 

"There  is  something  on  her  little 
mind.  Is  there?  Tell  u3  all  about  it," 
urged  the   Junior  Man. 

•'I  hate  flippant  men."  she  decided 
aloud,  "although  they  illustrate  my 
first   remark." 

The  Junior  man  gave  a  long  whistle. 
"Whe-ew,  I'm  sorry  I  flipped.  Don't 
mind   my    feelings — go   right   on." 

"I  was  going  to  say,"  she  continued 
with  dignity,  "that  the  other  morning 
when  1  was  on  the  way  over  a  very 
pretty  girl  got  on  at  Washington  ave- 
nue and  stood  for  a  moment  sizing  up 
the  vacant  seats  on  the  car.  There 
were  plenty  of  them,  yet  each  man 
looked  as  If  he  wanted  to  give  her  his 
place  and  each  one  tried  to  show  off. 
They  reminded  me  of  the  small  boy 
when  his  mother  Is  talking  to  visitors 
about  him.  The  Cholly  boy  In  the 
corner  thrust  out  his  new  patent 
leathers,  settled  his  tie  and  openly 
ogled  her;  the  plumber  next  to  him 
hid  his  grimy  hands  under  the  Im- 
plements   he    was    carrying    and    gazed 


ostentatiously  out  of  the  window  op- 
posite; the  old  man  wlio  was  reading 
his  morning  paper  sidled  a  glance  at 
her  over  his  glasses  and  straightened 
himself  like  a  young  man — 

"Had  the  vision  no  effect  upon  the 
feminine  occupants?"  the  junior  man 
queried    pleasantly. 

'I  was  skipping  that  part."  she  con- 
fessed. "I  suppose  that  she  did,  for  as 
soon  as  they  noticed  her  thev  either 
felt  their  back  hair  or  poked  a  curious 
safety  pin  back  under  their  belt  Two 
shop  girls  began  to  talk  loudly  about 
Tom  and  Jack  and  what  a  'bird  of  a 
time'  they  had  last  night;  some  little 
factory  girls  looked  their  open  admira- 
tion, and  an  Insignlflcant-looking 
young  woman  opposite  me  nonchalant- 
ly pulled  off  her  glove,  thereby  dis- 
playing a  flashing  solitaire.  Just  then 
a  traveling  man,  with  sample  vase  In 
liand,  made  a  great  show  of  stopping 
the  car  at  the  union  station  and  ac- 
cidentally dropped  his  paper  In  front 
of  her. "  ,     . 

"You    have   told   about   everybody 
cept    yourself."    teased    the    other. 
I  can  guess.     You  sat  with  yc 
folded      modestly       on      top      of       your 

"I  'did,"  she  exclaimed  delightedly. 
■How   did   you      know?" 

•I  saw  you  buy  those  $2  gloves  the 
other  day,"  he  answered  as  he  fled. 


PX- 

"but 
hands 


IN  THE  NURSERY 


SOLOMON  JONES  AND  WILLIAM  WISE 


3> 


'By  'DO^fAL'D   CROSBY. 


"I  see,"  said  Solomon  Jones,  "that 
the  Insurgent*" %re  whooping  her  up  in 
Washington. 'I'r   .'     1  „ ,       , 

•Sure'  .«al-rWiniam  \N  ise.  "the  in- 
surgents are   the  Ufe   of  this  nation.  ' 

"Why,  nobodv  knew  anything  about 
the  United  States  until  the  Insurgents 
rolled  up  their  sleeves  and  waded  Into 
our     national     relative     from     Danville. 

111.  .,    :.    ;  ,      ...,      V      » 

"This   Insuggent; J'uslness   is  th.e   best 
advorti.slng    tiie    rountry    ever    had.      A 
congressman    gels    up    and    says:       Mr. 
Speaker.  I  have  got  a  bill 
appropriating.  ,j5«,'JiJii. 000 
f *o 


MRS.   G.   O.   WELCH 
Of   Fergus    Falls. 


This    is  a   phot<  graph   of  Mrs.   A.   J 
her   sister.    Edith.    <  ostumed    as    flower 


— CopyrlKlit    liy   Marcoau. 
Drexel,  Jr.,   in   her  wedding   gown,   and 
girl.      The    wedding    of    Miss    Gould    and 


Anthony   J.    Drexel.    Jr.,    occurred    April    VJ,   at    St.    Bartholomew's    church 


pos*  grad'iate  course  in  the  Quincy 
'Mis-5.1  Training  School  for  Teachers, 
und  .T  Col.  Francis  i^rker  and  his  suc- 
cessor,  Sylvester  Brown. 

"It  was  d\iring  her  second  year  of 
teaching  in  the  Quincy  schools  that 
she  met  I»r.  George  Oakes  Welch  of 
EJoston.  Mas.-^..  to  wliom  slie  was  niar- 
rloil  In  tSHi.  They  have  one  son.  now 
an  electrical  engin-    r 

"Mrs.  Welch  h;i^  i,.  f>n  an  earnest 
dull  woman  for  a  nunio-^r  of  years. 
iiaving  s.Tved  In  various  Dffic?.-?  In  her 
home  town,  and  In  her  state  federation 
Stie  was  vice  presMent  for  h-^r  district 
for  *':'•>  '■  ■  ir.<)  and  vice  president  .at 
lare:  he    stat>»    of    Minne-ota    fo,- 

four  .  -:  .  which  offices  she  tilled  with 
great   effii.'iency. 

'Sli  '  IS  now  serving  her  tenth  year 
as  a  ni-*m!.er  o:"  ttie  library  hoard  if 
Fergns  Fall^,  an  office  which  claima 
her  great    Interest   and   attention. 

•■(>r  all  the  work  which  Mrs.  Welch 
liaa  undertaken  that  which  is  close.^t 
to  her  heart,  and  to  which  she  -las 
given  her  most  earnest  endeavor  has 
been  in-lustrial  training  for  insane 
women.  It  is  through  her  efforts  and 
untiring  devotion  that  the  very  ex- 
cellent system  i>f  industrial  work  has 
been  establi.-<hed  in  the  Fergus  Falls 
hospital 

HONORABLE  MENTION 

Is  Bestowed  on  Work  of  C. 
C.  Rosenkranz. 

r       "      !;  . -•  iktiuz    iif    this    city    ex- 
i  Mi"   l;ls    pictures    this  year 

;  iruiuai  exhibit  of  the  Buffalo 
V  of  .\rtists  which  Is  now  l>elns 
■'.  Butfalo  and  his  largest  can- 
*.<ummer  Clouds"  won  honorable 
menti'>n.  The  picture  would  probably 
have  received  the  Fellowship  prize,  but 
this  prize  is  not  given  outside  the  city. 
Mr.  Kos^nkratiz's  other  pictures  ex- 
hibited were  •■Twilight"  and  another 
small  raina.ss.  His  Duluth  friends  are 
much  Interested  and  pleased  at  the 
honor  that   has  come   to   him. 


will  be  emphasized  by  a  special  pro- 
gram. At  several  i-f  the  schools  trees 
will  be  planted  on  t  le  school  grounds. 

Arbor  day  will  be  more  generally 
observed  about  the  city  than  uver  be- 
cause of  the  effort-J  of  the  Twentieth 
C*-ntury  club  in  dl.'^trlbuting  trees  and 
shrubs  among  the  children.  This  year 
the  school  children  of  Duluth  ordered 
more  than  1,400  trees  and  shrubs  and  it 
is  expected  that  these  will  be  in  the 
city  and  distributed  In  time  for  plant- 
ing on  the  official  tree  day.  P^ach  tree 
or  shrub  has  printrd  directions  for  its 
planting  and  care  and  as  the  specimens 
are  from  healthy  siock,  in  a  few  years 
Duluth  may  expect  to  realize  from 
these  plantings. 

The  park  board  has  made  no  plans 
for  any  civic  observance  of  the  day, 
but  during  the  spriig  the  board  will  be 
instrumental  in  dlslributing  1,000  trees, 
planting  part  on  city  property.  Single 
trees  are  available  to  citizens  of  Du- 
luth at  >5  each  which  will  Include  the 
planting,  i)rlnting  i  nd  Insurance  of  the 
tref  for  two  year.^.  If  it  dies  before 
that  time  the  l)oiird  will  replace  it. 
The  trees  are  of  vurietles  tliat  will  do 
well  in  this  soil  a  ad  climate.  Many 
citizens  are  avalllm?  themselves  of  the 
opportunity  of  securing  the  trees  under 
these  conditions. 


churches.  Friday  evening  "The  Chimes" 
will  lie  sung  at  Hlbbing,  the  perform- 
ance to  be  given  under  tlie  auspices  of 
the  mllltarv  company  there.  The  en- 
tire company  of  seventy-flve  will  go 
for  the  snort   range  tour. 


1  .. 
at 

t':l 

K>i 

1.  t 

h-: 

1 

Vass 

ARBOR  AND  BIRD  DAY 

Will  Be     Observed     in  Du- 
luth Schools. 

Arhor  uid  bird  day  will  be  observed 
in  Minnesota  this  year,  Friday  April 
29,  and  In  Duluth  the  observance  of 
the  day  will  be  of  an  Informal  nat- 
ure. The  principals  of  the  various 
public  schools  in  the  city  have  been  In- 
8tructe<i  to  have  some  exercises  to  Im- 
press upon  th<»  f-hildren  the  object  of 
the  day   an  i    in   evt-ry  school  Arbor  day 


COMIC  OPERA 

To  Be  Given  Under  Auspices 
of  Boat  Club. 

i:.'  il  comic  opera,  once  again,  is  what 

is  promised  Duluth  ans  this  week  when 

•Tiie    (^liimes    of     Sormandy"     will     be 

presented  at  the  I.;ceum  theater  under 


patronage  of 
witli  the  artist 
■r,  appearing   in 


the 
pu- 
the 


Dyspepfets 


Stigar  roatwl  Tab" 
let.s,  Quickly  relieve 
_         _  _  Sour  Stomach, 

Bttulv.i.''  Nau'ea.  Wind  in  tlie  Stomaoh,  Sea- 
tlckoess  Metjplessness  arising  froui  Indigestion, 
»11  disi'oiiiforis  ot  I>yii>ei>sia.  Tiiey  are  composed 
of  tha  hust  (IigostivHs,  carminalives  and  correct- 
!▼«<•.  and  are  axreeabie  and  <M-on<iuiical  P*t  up  in 
time  »izps  li).".,  2.1C.  iiid  il.  Sold  by  all  druggist*. 
•ad  sent  pn>iiiptly  by  i-.iail  on  receipt  of  pric*  by 
C.  I.  IlOODCO..  -Vfe  <'h»>niist.s.  Lowell,  Mass. 
1£  .>Iatle  by  iluu<l  It's  Ouod. 


Porter  Hat  Shop 


17  aud  IS  EdlMou  Ulde.  214  W.  First  St. 

It  will  pay  you  to  make  us  a  call 
and  look  over  our  snlemlid  line  of 
spring  and   summer   millinery. 


^LL 


Including  the  Latest  Novelties 
in  Wall  Coverings 

9  East  Superior  St. 


the     auspices     and 
LKiluth    Boat   club 
pils  of  George   Tyl 
principal    roles. 

The  opera  is  one  that  has  given 
great  delight  to  the  older  generation 
of  opera  lovers  on  two  continents. 
•The  Chimes"  wa*  first  produced  in 
Paris  in  1S77  and  ran  there  for  400 
nights.  It  has  1  een  sung  In  Kng- 
and   America   in    it  f    English    version. 

The  cast  that  will  appear  tomorrow 
evening  has  been  practicing  for  weeks, 
and  a  thoroughly  easy  and  pleasing 
performance  is  promised.  The  detail 
of  the  opera  is  a.^  follows: 
At  T  L 

Overture —  , ^      ,       _, 

(a.  >  A  Chorus — 'AH  Who  for  Serv- 

(b^)    Air  "and    chorus— "They    Say" 

(c.)     Recit       and       Coda — "Scandal 

Monger"     , 

Rondo — ••!   May    be    Princess    ....... 

Barcorelle — 'On     Billow    Rocking    ... 

I>uet — •• 'Twas  but  an  Impulse" 

Solo    and     chorus- -"Legend    of       the 

IJells"        

Valse   Rondo— 'With  Joy,  My   Heart" 

Ensemble — •Such     Conduct     is     Quite 
"Sad"     c/  •  •  -^  •    ■ 

Couplets — ••Tho"   Tliey  May   Not   Pur- 
sue    Me" 

(a  >  Chorus — "Come  Farmer  Small 
(b. )  Chorus  of  uTU  servants — •••Th«n 
Us    You'll    Not     Find    Better".... 
(c.)     Chorus     of     coachmen — 'Who 

Are   Drivers    lacking? 

(d.>  Chorus  of  maid  servants — 
•  Wiio  Are  Wanting  Maidens 
Able"     

Finale — "Tell    Me,    Girl" 

At  T  11. 
Entra'acte —  ^        ^       . 

Concerted    number— "Let    Our   Torch- 
es"         

(bis)    Air — "Bv    His    Side    

Trio — "I'll  Shut   My  Eyes" 

Buffo  song — •Oh   Dear!      Oh    Dear"... 

liecit — Air        and        chorus  —  "Silent 
Heroes"      •  • 

Ensemble    and    couplet — "What  s   She 
.Snylng?"     ,-,  •  • 

I  met — '• 'Tls    She:      A    Happy    Fate    .. 

Chorus   and   quintet — '•As   He's   Look- 
ing  Somewhat    I'ale"    

Finale — "Love,     Honor,    Happiness".. 
At  T  in. 
Entra'acte  and  -lance — 

Song     and     chorus— "The     Cider    Song 

Song — 'That    Nigl  t    111    Ne'er    Forget " 
—  Old    Man.       I    Pardon    Thee" 

Finale     • 

A    large    number   of   box    parties    will 

be  entertained  on  both  evenings  as  the 

opera    will     be       ».'lven       Tuesday      and 

Wednesday     evenings.        The     proceeds 

will    go    toward    furthering    the    sports 

and    pleasures    of    the    club    during    the 

season. 

To  Play  Ranges. 

"The  Chimes  of  Normaml.x"  company, 
which  win  appear  at  the  Lyceum  Tues- 
ilay  and  Wednesdiy  evening,  will  play 
tlie  range  towns  i  he  latter  part  of  the 
week  The  company  which  Is  com- 
posed of  the  artlsi  pupils  and  members 
of  <;eorge  L.  Tyier's  class  will  leave 
Duluth  Thursday  morning  at  7:15  on  a 
special  train  am  will  present  the 
opera  at  Eveletii  that  evening  under 
tiie    auspices    of   one    o£      tha     Eveleth 


COMPLETE  PLANS 

For  Tag  Day  for  St.  Mary's 
Hospital. 

Plans  for  the  tag  day  of  St.  Mary's 
hospital  next  Saturday  are  being  rap- 
Idly  completed  with  every  prospect  of 
great   success. 

This  afternoon  the  women  Interested 
in  the  campaign  to  rais.-  funds  for  the 
new  addition  are  scheduled  to  meet  at 
the  hospital  to  be  assigned  districts. 
It  Is  expected  that  the  attendance  will 
be  large,  as  great  interest  has  been 
evinced  in  the  tag  day  which  has  been 
arranged  for  the  benefit  of  tho  institu- 
tion. 

St.  Mary's  hospital  was  opened  at 
Fifth  avenue  east  and  Third  street  in 
IH'JH  by  the  Sisters  of  St.  Benedict.  It 
was  founded  in  1S88  at  Twentieth  ave- 
nue West  on  the  site  which  is  now  oc- 
cupied by  the  St.  James  orphanage. 
Since  that  time  30.803  patients  have 
been  given  medical  care  and  attention, 
of  this  number  3,504  have  been  min- 
istered  to   free   of  charge. 

The  patients  come  from  all  parts  of 
Northern  Minnesota,  Including  tho  lum- 
ber camps,  the  railroads,  the  docks  and 
the  mines.  None  of  them  are  turned 
away  because  of  lack  of  funds.  But 
the  d.-mands  have  become  so  heavy 
recently  that  It  Is  Imperative  that  more 
room  bo  secured  as  soon  as  possible. 
The  proposed  addition  will  have  a 
frontage  of  72  feet  and  extend  the  full 
length  of  the  present  lot.  It  will  con- 
tain seventv-flve  private  rooms  and 
several    si)aclous    wards    for    children. 


to  Introduce, 
for    the    Im- 
provement   of    Pole    creek.'      Uncle    Joe 
looks   at    him  and    then   roars:      "Throw; 
horn  out,  boys;  he's  delaying  the  game. 
They    no    sootier    throw    this    Insurgent 
Into    the    cloakroom    and    manacle 
until   another   jumps    up  and   asks   that 
the   postofflce   at   Coon  town   be   Investl-  | 
gated       Uncle    Joe    winks    at    the    ser-  j 
geant-at-arms   and    the   fur    tiles    for    a  I 
few  minutes;   then  they  settle  down  to 
lawmaking   again. 

"Why,  the  newspaper  correspondents 


ought  to  fork  over  half  of  their  pay 
every  year  to  Victor  Murdock  and  his 
jolly  rovers.  They  make  the  news  and 
keep  Uncle  Sam  from  becoming  a  back 
number. 

"Every  time  there  Is  any  excitement 
brewing  you  can  look  around  for  an 
insurgent  in  the  woodpile.  1  could  take 
a  squad  of  insurgents  and  plant  the 
American  tlag  over  every  nation  In  the 
world   In   three  months. 

•A  genuine  insurgent  seldom  knows 
what  he  Is  tlgl.ting  for.  He  iust  fights 
because  he  can't  help  It.  It  congress 
was  ever  controlled  by  a  majority  of 
insurgents,  they  would  have  to  rebuild 
the  national  capltol  with  cast  iron 
walls  and  steel  billet  ceilings.  Then 
they  would  go  out  In  statuary  hall 
him  (and  throw  marble  busts  at  each  other.  " 

"You  seem  to  know  the 
well;      were     you     ever 
queried  Solomon  Jones.  „..,,, 

"You  bet  1  was,"  answered  TMlliam 
Wise.  "I  ran  for  justice  of  the  peace 
once  and  was  only  defeated  by  .00 
votes." 


Treatment   of  Milk   for   Infantd. 

Some  eminent  physicians  are  ques- 
tion Ing  the  wisdom  of  giving  pasteur 
ized  milk  to  children.  The  bones  of 
young  Infants  fed  on  such  milk  may 
suffer,  it  Is  said,  through  tho  pre- 
cipitation of  the  calcium  phosphate 
and  carbonate  during  the  process  of 
pasteurization.  As  a  substitute  lor  this 
process  some  physicians  recommend 
sterilization  in  the  cold  by  means  of 
ultra-violet  rays  of  light,  a  process 
which  does  not  precipitate  the  phos- 
phates  of   the   milk. 

•       *       * 
Rrmedv    for    AVhnopIng    Coush. 

A  very  s'lmple  remedy  for  whooping 
cough,  and  said  to  be  very  effective, 
is  made  by  steeping  chestnut  leaves, 
which  can  be  bought  at  any  drug  store, 
and  making  a  tea  which  can  be  sweet- 
ened to  taste.  The  child  may  drink 
the  tea  freely  at  any  time,  and  while  it 


bi- 
of 
of 


is    as    liarmless    at    water,    it    will    very 
materially  check  the  whooping  cough. 

•  •      • 
Kemedy    for    Inwect    Biten. 

Children  suffer  severely  during  the 
summer  from  the  bites  of  Insects.  A 
good  remedy  to  apply  to  the  bites  at 
once  consists  of  fifteen  grains  of 
carbonate  of  soda,  twenty  minims 
solution  of  potash,  half  an  ounce 
solution  of  witch  hazel  and  enough 
distilled  water  to  bring  the  total 
amount  of  tlie  mixture  to  one  ounce. 

♦  •       • 

Midday  Rest  for  the  Little  Onea. 
It  always  seems  a  pity,  during  tho 
beautiful  evenings  of  summer,  to  send 
tl;e  little  children  to  bed  early.  It  la 
a  far  better  plan  to  let  them  lie  down 
for  ai'  hour  or  two  in  the  middle  of  tha 
dav  when  tne  sun  Is  at  its  hottest,  and 
then  allow  them  to  sit  up  a  little  later 
than  usual  and  enjoy  the  cool  of  the 
evening. 


game  mighty 
in      politics?" 


Fred  Tlscher.  Mrs.  Otto  Haller,  Mrs. 
Louis  Chrlstianson.  Mrs.  Walter  <-al- 
vin,  Mrs.  Charles  Ellng,  Miss  Mary 
Eling    and    Miss    Koj'her. 

Bishop's  Club. 

The  re^ular  meeting  of  tlio  Bishop's 
club  win  be  held  tomorrow  evening 
at  the  club  rooms  ot  the  library.  The 
study  of  the  art  of  Florence  will  be 
continued  with  especial  ret.^rcnce  to 
Michael  Angelo.  Raphael  and  Leonaido 
da  Vinci.  Mrs.  J.  M.  Mooney  of  Supe- 
rior   will    be    leader.  . 

Card  Party 

members    of    Garfield    Circle    4. 
of   the   G.    A.    R..    will    entertain 
t.nrtv  tomorrow 

Memorial    hall    at 


The 

at^a'car^r  paVty'tomorrow  afternoon  at 
2:;iO    o'clock    in    vi.'"orial    hall    at    the 


courthouse. 


Aid  Society 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  Le.ster 
Park  Methodist  church  will  meet  \\  od- 
nesdav  afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
James  E.  Watt. 


Pretty  Luncheon. 

Mrs.  G,  W.  Preston  entertained  tlic 
members  of  tiie  bridge  club  of  which 
she  is  a  member  at  luncheon  and  cards 
today  at  her  home  in  the  Bosiwick 
Hat.s.  Tlie  table  was  laid  with  a  set  of 
<lishes  of  old  Chelsea  ware  that  was 
the  wedding  gift  of  Mrs.  Preston's 
grandmother,  just  eighty  years  ago  to- 
dav.  The  blue  In  the  pattern  of  the 
dl.sh'^s  was  the  theme  followed  out  in 
the  decorations  and  blue  hyacintns 
were  the  tlowers  chosen.  Besides  the 
hostejs  covers  were  laid  for: 
Mesdames — 


Personal  Mention 

Mr    and    Mrs.   B.   C.   Church    have 
turned     from     California, 
spent  the  winter. 


where 


re- 
they 


pepper,  and  dredge  well  with  flour. 
Drop  Into  the  boiling  lard  and  turn 
frequently  till  It  Is  beautifully  brown. 
It  must  not  cook  done  on  one  side  be- 
fore turning  on  the  other,  as  It  will 
not  be  so  evenly  and  nicely  coked. 
Maryland  cooks  often  invert  a  pan 
over  tha  frying  chicken  in  order  to 
cook   it   in   the  very  best   way. 

VeffetahleM — reaw,  Parinlan   Style. 

Put  a  can  of  peas  in  a  saucepan  with 
a  .sprig  of  parsley,  an  onion  sliced  and 
a  few  leaves  of  lettuce.  Toss  them 
over  occasionally  and  when  cooked  add 
a  teaspoon  of  butter  blended  with  a 
tablespon  of  flour.  If  too  thick  add 
water  and  cook  for  fifteen  minutes. 
DeKtiert — .VpHoot   Fluff. 

Mix  one  and  one-half  level  teaspoon- 
fuls  of  corn  starch  with  one-fourth 
cup  of  cold  milk;  stir  into  this  one 
cup  of  scalded  milk:  continue  stirring 
until  thick,  then  add  one-fourth  cup  of 
sugar  and  a  pinch  of  salt.  Have  pre- 
pared three-fourths  of  a  cup  of  dried 
apricots,  which  have  been  cooked  and 
strained  through  a  fine  sieve.  Add  to 
the  mixture  and  cook  fifteen  minutes. 
Remov-e  from  fire  and  add  gradually 
one  well-beaten  white  of  egg.  Return 
to  fire  for  a  moment  to  set  egg.  Fla- 
var   with   vanilla   or   sherry. 


YOUNG  MEN  AND  MAIDENS 


By  MISS  EXPERIENCE. 


heartbroken 

?:      "I    had    a 


Gertrude  Mallory  Is  In   St.   Paul 
she    attended    grand    opera    last 


return«^d   yester- 
Paul.  wheie  she 


J.  H.   I'ree. 

Walter   Thotnp- 
son, 

George    Y'oung, 

McGlll. 

John     Llnng- 
baugh, 

Joan 


James     H.     Sulli- 
van, 

G.    W.    Thompson, 
Donahue, 
Charles    ToUncr, 
Alfred    Mellin, 
Murnlan. 


attended 
Mrs.  E.  P. 
C.  Crosby. 


Dice, 


Surprise  Party. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  F.  Bennlson  were 
the  guests  of  honor  at  a  surprise 
party  last  evening  at  their  home,  73.'» 
Garfield  avenue.  Games  and  music 
were  tlie  amusements  of  the  evening 
and  the  guests  were: 
Mi."«ses — 

Cora   Cyra, 

Ann     Seaberg, 

Hlldegard    Pe- 
terson, 

Anna    Laurlen, 
Grace     Cornish, 

Lottie    Magnuson, 


Miss 
where 
week. 

•  * 
Miss  Isabel  p.'qrson 

day   morning  from   St.      _     . 

vl.-lted    for    a    week    and    attended    the 

opera  season. 

Miss  G'-rtrude  Knauf  has  returned 
from  "a  short   trip  Jo  Chicago. 

Miss  Alta  Ow*  ns  returned  yesterday 
from"  St.  Paul  where  she  attended  grand 
opera. 

•  *       * 

Among  those  who  returned  last  even- 
ing from  St.  Paul,  where  they 
grand  opera  were:  Mr.  and 
Towne.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilson  _ 
\lr  and  Mrs  R.  M.  Atwater.  Mr.  and 
Mr.  and  >^,';-  j^^^Kindley.  Mrs.  Robert 
Miss  F*>etham,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O. 
and  Miss  Bertha  Schmeld. 

Miss  Gertrude  Dp'  Noble  of  Vlirginla, 
Minn..  Is  the  guest  of  Miss  Nell  Reau, 
529  Fourth  avenue  east. 

*'•    '♦       • 
Miss  Marie  Ivertz  of  Ely  was  a  guest 
at  the   McKay   yesterday. 

MI'is  M  RichaVds  of  Cass  Lake  spent 
yesterday  In  the  city,  a  guest  at  the 
McKay. 

•  *      •  ^  » 
Mr     and    Mrs.     George    H.      Spear    of 

Grand   Rapids  were  at  the  McKay   yes- 
terday. 

A  D  Corre  and  wife  of  Fort  Will- 
lam    were   at   the   Lenox   yesterday. 

John  Ferguson,and  wife  of  Coleralne 
spent  yesterday  in  Duluth.  They  were 
guests'  at  the  Lenox. 


[the  EVENING  STORY 

IN  THE  "LOST  and" 
FOUND"  COLUMN 

By  Frederick  VV.  Webber. 


Eleanor  B.  says  she  is 
and  exjilalns  It  by  writin_ 
lover  and  he  made  me  think  I  was  all 
the  world  to  him,  and  all  the  time  he 
had  another  sweetheart  with  whom  he 
was  still  going.  I  don't  speak  to  him 
now,  but  somehow  I  can't  get  him  out 
of  my  head,  nor  get  over  it.  Every  time 
I  see  him  opens  the  wound  afresh. 
Would  you  advise  me  to  burn  his  photo- 
graph? Yes,  burn  it  or  put  it  where 
you  can't  see  It  again.  Forget  him. 
He  isn't  worth  worrying  about.  But 
don't  avoid  him  nor  let  him  see  that 
he  has  hurt  you  so  deeply.  There  are 
others,  probably,  who  will  seek  you 
If  they  see  that  you  are  fancy  free,  and 
there  must  be  among  them  one  who 
will  make  you  forget  that  you  were 
ever  heartbroken. 

•       •       • 
"Because  I  am  considered  pretty  and 

have   a  good   education   and  am   always 

happy    In   company,    my    friends    tell    me 

1    ouglit    to    be    ashamed    to    be    an    old 


for  which   your   own   present   unhappi- 
ness    Is    but    partial    atonement?" 

"Ah,  there's  the  rub.  Frank,"  Phillips 
replied,  and  there  was  a  tremor  in  his 
voice.  "There's  the  rub!  All  dead  but 
the  little  sister,  and  nobody  in  the  old 
New  England  home  knows  where  she 
is.  She  grew  to  be  a  bright  scholar, 
they  tell  me;  taught  school  after  she 
was  graduated  and  then  came  to 
York.  Slie  did  well,  her  friends 
but  for  many  weeks  none  of  them 
heard  from  her.  God  knows 
happened    to    her!"  _ 

During  the  progress  of  their  conver- 
sation the  two  men  had  boarded  an  up- 
town train.  Upon  leaving  It  they  stop- 
ped on  the  way  to  their  hotel  to  order 
an  advertisement  Inserted  in  the  "Lost 
and  Found"  column  of  a  Sunday  morn- 
ing  newspaper. 

Unconscious  of  her  loss  Miss  Jjrum- 
mond  left  her  train  as  soon  as  It 
stopped  at  one  of  the  uptown  stations 
and  quickly  made  her  way  to  a  modest 
apartment  on  one  of  the  pretty  side 
streets  in  the  Bronx.  Watching  for 
her  at  the  front  window  was  a  young 
woman  of  her  own  age.  seated  In  a 
roomy  arm  chair.  She  was  frail  and 
colorless,  but  her  large  eyes  bright 
ened  as  the  door  opened, 
hands  were  extended  in 
come,  and  her  wan  face 
to    receive   the    expected 


maid,"  Bertha  M.  writes.  "I  am  24  years 
old  and  would  not  object  to  married  life 
but  have  not  yet  seen  the  man  for 
whom  I  would  give  up  my  freedom. 
Do  you  think  it  a  disgrace  to  be  an  old 
maid?"  There  Is  a  good  deal  of  sym- 
pathy wasted  by  women,  especially 
voung  brides,  on  that  class  known  as 
spinsters.  Indeed,  it  is  firmly  believed 
by  the  majority  of  them  that  spinsters 
never  had  a  lover  or  a  proposal,  and 
their  presnt  condition  Is  due  to  the 
fact  that  men  have  entirely  overlooked 
them  In  their  search  for  a  wife.  Of 
course,  a  good  many  old  maids  have 
missed  their  vocation.  That  Is  to  say, 
they  were  originally  meant  to  be  wives, 
but  by  some  mischance  of  fate  they 
joined  the  ranks  of  splnsterhood.  How- 
ever it  never  seems  to  occur  to  people 
that' some  spinsters  are  so  from  choice 
alone.  That  appears  to  be  your  case. 
Bertha,  but  as  you  are  yet  a  young 
woman,  the  case  does  not  look  hopeless. 
At  any  rate  It  Is  not  disgraceful. 


just  in  the  nick  of  time,  the  little 
needed  to  put  us  on  our  feet  until  you 
are    yourself    again,     even     that    little 


New 

say, 
have 
what  has 


should    slip    from    our 
"But,     Clara,     dear, 
position    now;   and   it 
longer    to    wait.      We 


Mrs. 

Smith. 

C.  Hartman 


Ander. 


Jennie   Olin, 

Esther    Olln, 
Masters — 

Burt    Spring- 
stead, 

San  ford    McMil- 
lan, 

Gold  win    Brans.  ^ 
combe, 

Ernest    Swanson. 

I>avid     Olson, 

Tony    Johnson. 


Theresa 

son, 
Tena   Anderson, 
Elvera   Larson, 
Margaret   Thut, 
Delia   Swanson, 
Lottie    Swanson, 
Grace    Levings. 


Albert    Olln. 
Philip  Cyrs. 
Albin    Seaberg, 
Arthur    Brans- 
combe, 
Verner    Elliott, 
James    McNa- 
mara. 


Missionary  Society. 

Tne  Wiunen's  Missionary  Aid  .«5oclety 
of  Hope  cliurjh  will  be  entertained  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  2:30  o'clock  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  T.  Boltz  of  311  East  First 
street. 

For  Lady  Maccabees. 

Mrs  George  Emerson  of  Kleventh 
street.  Park  Point,  will  entertain  the 
members  of  the  Modern  Hive,  No.  893, 
of  the  L.  O.  T.  M.  M.,  Wednesday  aft- 
ernoon   at    her    home. 

Surprised  By  Friends. 

Mrs.  C.  Ottinger  was  surprised  at 
her  home.  1217  East  Fourth  street. 
Fridav  afternoon,  the  occasion  being 
hpr  IJIrthdav.  The  following  guests 
were  present;     Mra.     Wardshen,     Mrs. 


Walter 
quet   are 


wife    of    Clo- 


Brownlng    and 
at   the    Lenox. 

•  •       •  « 
Dr    N.   D.   Kean   and   wife  and   son   of 

Coleralne  are  gupsts  at  the  Spalding. 

•  •       ♦ 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Corrigan  and  son 
of  Spooner,  Minn.,  are  at  the  Spalding.- 

•  •       • 

MiPS  Jean  Poirier   has  returned   from 

St.*  Cloud,  where  she  attended  the  wed- 
ding   of    her    brother. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Florence  Beckwlth  Is  spending 
the  spring  vacation  In  New  York.  Last 
week  she  was  th4  guest  of  her  grand- 
parents  at    Amenia. 


di^ck  Qeef   Soap. 

Chop  fine  oA*  pound  of  beef,  one  car- 
rot one  turnip  and  one  onion.  Cover 
with  one  (juart  otcold  water  and  let 
It  stand  an  hour.  .Then  ad  a  cl.>ve,  salt 
and  pepper  and  a  »w  drops  of  kitchen 
bouquet.  Simmer.ior  an  hour  and  a 
half  and  strain  tivrough  a  sieve. 
Meat— F<tod  ChlckcBB. 

•  lean  and  \iras£  a  chicken  of  the 
frying  size,  twice  The  age  of  a  broiler; 
cut  It  up,  dividinpfthe  breast  into  two 
pieces,  and  lay  it  In 
half  an  hour.  Haw-  on 
Ing  pan  withalarAan 
Season  the  chlckea 


"Poor  but  happy,  while  I  am  rich 
but  unhappy!  What  a  misfit  world 
this   Is!" 

There  was  a  sad  smile  on  the  face 
of  Jack  Phillips  as  he  spoke,  half  to 
himself  and  half  to  Frank  Morton,  his 
long  time  friend  and  his  partner  in 
successful  Australian  wool  growing 
enterprises.  The  two  were  in  New 
Y'ork  after  an  absence  from  America 
covering  a  number  of  years,  and  they 
were  moving  with  the  Saturday  after- 
noon crowd  toward  the  city  hall  sub- 
way station.  A  young  woman  had 
passed  them  in  haste  to  reaach  the 
station,  her  face  aglow  with  the  light 
of  some  unusual  happiness.  She 
reached  the  ticket  sellers  booth  slight- 
ly in  advance  of  the  two  men.  bought 
her  ticket,  replacing  the  little  coin 
purse  In  the  handbag  she  carried  and 
as  she  hastened  towards  the  ticket 
chopper's  box  a  small  brown  envelope 
dropped  from  her  clothing  to  the  floor. 
Phillips  made  a  quick  movement  for- 
ward  and   picked    It   up, 

'Stop,  miss!  Y'ou've 
thing,  "  he  exclaimed, 
that  she  was  the  one 
voung  woman  entered 
the  signal  bell 
started.  Phillips 
friend   who   was 


Miss    Drum- 
was  the  fig- 


cold    water    for 
the  stove  a  fry- 
inch    deen   In    it. 
well  witli  salt  and 


dropped  some- 
but.  unaware 
addressed,  tlie 
the  car  Just  as 
rang  and  the  train 
turned  to  rejoin  his 
close  at  his  heels.  It 
needed  only  cusory  examination  to 
reveal  that  the  little  envelope  con- 
tained money,  without  doubt  the  com- 
pensation for  a  week  of  toil.  Written 
upon  it  was  the  name 
mond"   and   on   one  corner 

"'^•'^Weil'.  here's  a  go!"  Phillips  half 
growled.  "I  am  well  enough  provided 
with  money  and  find  more!  That  poor 
girl  evidently  needs  all  that  belongs  to 
her  and  loses   It!" 

"It  simply  Is  fate,"  was  Morton  s 
response.  He  prided  himself  upon  xiis 
philosophical   temperament. 

"Fate  be  hanged!"  was  the  impatient 
rejoinder.  'If  fate  would  help  me  to 
find  a  trace  of  somebody  belonging  to 
me  Instead  of  throwing  a  girls  hard 
earned  wages  at  my  feet  there  would 
be  some  sense  In  It!"       „    ...  ^   ,  ^ 

There  yju  go.  Jack!  Railing  at  fate 
because  you  have  to  bear  the  conse- 
quences of  defying  it.  You  were  lost 
to  your  family  for  years,  and  by  your 
own  choice,  when  you  left  your  New 
England  home  so  long  ago.  Now  your 
family  is  lost  to  you.  Hasn  t  fate 
merely  evened  up  on  you.  Jack? 

"But."  said  Phillips,  and  there  was  a 
plea  of  self-defense  In  the  very  tone  of 
his  voice.  '1  left  them  in  order  to 
make  of  myself  a  man  whom  they 
would  he  proud  to  welcome  back  as 
one    of    their    own." 

•'\nd  yet  vou  never  let  them  know 
that  you  were  alive!  Don't  you  think. 
Jack,    that   you   caused   Uiem    anjuety 


her    thin 

loving    wel- 

was    uplifted 

,,_^. kiss. 

"You    look    very    happy,    Clara,"    she 

"liappV  Why  shouldn't  I  be  happy 
and  look'  it?  Ve're  all  right  now, 
Emma."  MLss  Drummond  replied.  My 
trial  week  is  ended  and  has  proved  so 
satisfactory  that  I  am  to  have  515  a 
week  to  begin  with.  Instead  of  $12.  So 
we  can  have  a  nice  Sunday  dinner;  and 
can  pay  the  overdue  rent;  and  get 
some  extra  dainties  to  help  you  along 
In  your  convalescence.  Isn  t  it  jolly? 
I  thought  the  train  never  ran  so  slowly 
as  today,  I  was  so  eager  for  you  to 
know  the  good  news.     And   here's — " 

A  look  of  blank  dismay  spread  over 
the  speaker's  face  as  she  searched 
within    the    little   handbag. 

"Emma!"  she  exclaimed,  and  her 
face  grew  white  as  that  of  the  In- 
valid. "I  have  lost  my  pay  envelope! 
I  must  have  pulled  it  out  of  the  bag 
when  buying  my  ticket  at  the  subway 

station!"  ... 

*  •  •  •  •  ♦ 

"By  all  thpir  good,  Frank,,  it  looks 
as  if  what  you  call  fate  is  shuflling 
the  cards  strangely,"  Phillips  re- 
marked as  the  two  sat  reading  the 
Sunday  papers  the  next  morning.  He 
had  the  paper  opened  at  the  page 
where  the  "Lost  and  Found' 
appeared.  Near  the  one  which 
inserted   was   one   which 


possession." 
you  have  your 
is  only  a  little 
can  be  thankful 
for  that,  you  know,  and  In  a  few  more 
days  I  shall  be  well  enough  to  begin 
repaving  you  for  your  devotion  and 
self-denial  through  all  my  long  Ill- 
ness. I  know  you  feel  the  loss  more 
on  my  account  than  your  own.  It  was 
for  me  that  you  gave  up  the  position 
that  you  could  not  regain;  and  wltlt 
me,  while  our  little  .savings  ebbed 
away,  you  have  striven  for  the  recov- 
ery of  mv  lost  health  and  strength 
that  have  been  so  much  slower  in  com- 
ing back  than  we  expected.  Now  that 
I  am  nearly  well  and  you  have  got 
so  nicely  started  again  everything 
looks  too  bright,  dear,  to  be  wholly 
darkened    by    this    bit    of    cloud. 

Despite  her  friend's  words  of  cheer, 
ful  courage.  Clara  Drummond's  smile, 
as  she  kissed  the  invalid  "good  night, 
was  but  a  mask  to  a  disconsolate  feel- 
ing that  provoked  disturbing  dreams 
throughout  the  night  and  almost 
frayed  the  unreality  of  the 
air  with  which  she  served  the  slinple 
breakfast  in  the  morning.  -^^ter 
breakfast  came  the  reading  ot  the 
morning  papers,  but  even  this  did  not 
dispel  the  dull  aching  of  her  heart. 
Suddenly,  however,  the  color  casne 
to  her  cheeks  as  it  had  appeared  the 
the  day  before,  her  eyes  lost  tho 
strained  expression 
upset  the  chair  as 
It.  exclaiming: 

"My    money    is    found, 
money  is  found!"  . 

For    explanation    she    pointed    to 
"Lost    and    Found"    column,    where 
close    companionship    with    the    adver 
tisement    she    had    taken    to 
paper    office    before    retiring 
before,  there  was  another,  reading. 


be- 
cheerful 


and     she    almost 
she    jumped    from 


Emma! 


My 

the 
.    In 


the 
the 


news- 
night 


notices 
he  had 


read: 


LOST — In  or  near  the  city 
hall  subway  station,  a  small 
envelope  containing  money. 
The  finder  will  be  suitably  re- 

•   warded    on    returning    it    to   : 

■  No. th   St. 


least  offered 
dispose    of    the 
she     thrust     upon 


of 


"I-'ate     isn't     always     unkind,       was 
Morton's   comment   as   he    read    the   ad- 
vertisement.    "She   has  at 
you    an    opportunity    to 
superfluous     wealth 
you  last  night." 

"Oh,  don't  be  a  sardonic! 
exclaimed  almost  petulantly 
small     superfluity     to     me, 

"Pardon    me.    old    boy,"    said 
interrupting.      My    remark   was 
flipant   as   it  seemed.      To   tell    you    the 
truth.  I  am 
is    possible      so 
young    woman 
call  a  messenger 

^"^Or    better    yet."    Phillips    suggested, 
"suppose   we   let   'fate'    lead    us   on   and 
take  it  to   her  ourselves.     It   may  be 
mission     for       which     we     have 
chosem         ,  ,  •  •  • 

Other  eyes   than   those  of  Jack  Phil- 
lips viewed  with  surprise   the  jiixta!>o- 
sltion   of    those    two   "Lost   and 
notices    in    the   Sunday   morning  paper 
Clara  Drummond  had  gone 
a     heavy     heart.       "It     i.s 
Emma."     she     said,    "that 
out  of  a  position  so  long 


PhilUps 

"It   Is  a 

course, 

Morton 
not   so 


as   glad  as   you  are  that  it 

soon    to      relieve    that 

of    her    anxiety.      Let's 

and  send  It  to  her  at 


■  FOUND— Miss    D—    can    re-  : 

•  cover  tlie  envelope  she  dropped  : 

•  In  the  city  hall  subway  station  : 
i  by   notifying   the   finder    where  : 

•  to  send  it.  Address  J.  P.,  Hotel  . 

•  Astor,  City.  ; 

"Isn't  It  splendid?"  she  continued,  as 
her  companion  gazed  at  the  lines  w-ith 
the  expression  of  wondering  inquiry. 
"Isn't  it  splendid?"  she  repeated. 

"It    Is    very    singular,"    the    other 
plied    at    last.      "It    almost    makes 
dream   of  happiness   that   is   not 
the  realm  of  probability.     Those 
the  same  as  my  brother 


are 


re- 
me 
within 
Initials 
Jack's." 
'Y'our  brother  who  dhsappeared  when 
vou  were  a  little  child?" 
■    "Yes,"  Emma  replied.    "I  just  remem- 
ber him.  a  tall,  handsome  boy 
to    tell    me    he    was    going    away 
time  to  make  a  fortune  and 
back  to  make  us  all  happy. 


who  used 
some 
would  com© 
Poor  Jack! 


led  Jack 
iss  Drummond 
she  had  lost, 
had  confessed 


desired   to 

Farther    than 

ned   not 

few     weeks 


a 

been 


Found' 

to  bed  with 

so     terrible, 

after    being 

and  earning. 


I  wonder  if  ever  we  sliall  meet  again! 
•      •      • 

It    was   an    inspiration    that 
Phillips    to    restore   to    M 
in    iierson    the    envelope 
The  Impulse  to  which   he 
grew  out  of  an  Impress  on  that  In  some 
way    it    might    be    possible    for    him    to 
add  to  the  joy   in   which   he 
share    by   witnessing    It. 
that   he   dreamed   or   Imagined   nothing, 
as   he   assured   Morton     a 
later    when    the    two    were    engaged    In 
arranging  for  their  return  to  Australia^ 

"Well,"  said  Morton,  "you  admitted 
that  vou  were  allowing  fate  to  lead 
vou  and  now  you  must  admit  that  fate 
has  been  marvelously  kind.  Repent  of 
your  former  railing,   old  man!" 

"I  repent,"  Phillips  replied,  "and  why 
should  I  not?  Have  I  not  received  a 
double  reward  for  my  yielding — my 
sister  found  and  a  sweetheart  won? 
Oh,  yes;  but  there  Is  no  bitterness  In 
mv  repentance." 

"Unless  vou  realize  It  in  your  pros- 
pective brother-in-law,"  was  Morton  s 
laughing  rejoinder.  "But  you  lugged 
me  along  with  you.  and  fate  s  cijp 
kindness  was  so  brimming  full 
dropped  over  on  me.  We  call 
blind,  but  who  would  have  thought 
it  could  discern  so  many  possibilities  la 
the  'Lost  and  Found'  column?" 


of 
It 

fate 
that 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


■*  ■ 


1P 


•\ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     MONDAY,    APRIL    25,    1910. 


CONCERNING 


HINTS 


By  MILDRED  WYCKOFF. 


THE  SHOWING-OFF  TRAIT 


By  POLLY  PAGET. 


The    I'niv.rsitv   tfirl   Wiis  plaiii'.y  in   a 
IiliilnS'ipiiio    mi.j.l. 

•T!ie       showlfiij-off      trait     is    -loo-ply 
Str:iin   ;tnil    :il'p'.y    to   lh«    riots    of   the    ingrained    In    the    whole    human    ra(-<i," 


MRS.  A.  J.  DREXEL  IN  WEDDING 

GOWN,  AND  HER  FLOWER  GIRL 


siiWtUutc  for  Soa|» 

■■Tht«  skill  oil  tny  f.«f"«i  i-n  inclined  to 
b»»  li  lit-y.  aii'l  1  V  ijtilil  liku  to  know  of 
soriK'thlni?  lij  us*  instead  of  boup  in 
Wiisliincr."  Slilio*  nt  «.*.  writes.  You 
will  find  oiiimeal  and  almond  moal 
v.-ry  c-liNinsinif  and  soothing.  Mix 
<'.|iial    'ii'antlti.'S    uji    in    a   litl 

hnv:  ;.nd  use  it  on  tho  faro.  tHorou^hly '  ;;•-  "---Y^j-.^j.;.;/^^^^^^  ohom- !    Wh-.-w:    Im    sorry    I    iUpp.?l.      I^jn't 

rinsinc  aflt-rwarils  in  rold  watiT.  only    j^^  ^^,1    aft«r  partint;  thf  liair.   shake  I ''ii"'i  "'>"   fwlinRs— ro  rio:iu   on." 
small  quantiti.?  Fhoiild  be  prepar^'d  at    i'ho"pow-d.T  .>n  to  tho  hair  tUnniRh   a.       "^  ^^"■^  «^"*"-  ^  '  -^'^V-"'  ""•'  f""''-""*"' 
■  •  sicvf.   so  lha»    it   is  df^'tributfrl   ov^nly. 

Take  a   clean    brush   and   bru.'=h   M     ill 


Jiair   every    ninht    b.-f ore   rotirintj 
•      •      « 
A    c;^*!!    l>ry   Nliiuiipoo. 
'  .Mv   h.iir  is  very  gn-nsy  and   I  can- 
not do  anything?  with  it.        I  have  been       ... 
♦old   a   dry  sh  vmpo'J   occasionally    will    min.l,   is   tli.-r 

u 

I 


she  observed  sagely,  "and  tiier<i  is  no 
place  that  It  di.^plays  itself  so  clearly 
as  on  the  street  car.s.  ' 

•TUere     i.s    somethinpT     on     h'^r     little 
Tell    us   all   a!»i»ut    ii," 

Si'.e     iloclile-l 


♦oi.i   a   ury  sn  vmpoo   octasioii;ui>     »>,,.---••-.   -•■    '•■   •  •- 

do  it  ^oJ   wi|i  >..u  tvi. "- '"-^^'jp^^^'Liiif  ii'^:;[r^''::..n .  . 

Si.        Mix    us<i  one ?     ask.s  M.  <i.      A  dry  shampoo  |  ^,,^yj      "alt!i..-.itjh     they     illustrate     my 
o   mu-'lin    ^vill  "dennse  tlie   h.iir  and  make  It  drylfu^ji   remark." 

,,,     j.md  Uutfv,  so  it  should  suit  you.      15uy  {      The  .luni'^r  man  cave  a  Ions  whistle 
LorOUi;niy    i,   ..*..,-,  .,.^4^  ,..-,„  a.,-   tV.iMi    •^   ehem-       '\V1..'-.'W.     I'm     s.irrv     I     llilMi.^l.        I>'Jll"t 


.a  timr — ^noui^h  to  l:\sl  for  tW'»  days — 
■so  ilial  the  nieul   in  -lUite  fresh. 

•  «       « 

T«>  Iiiiprovo  tlie  I';v«-bro\v<. 

•Mv  .v-iiro.is  art'  v^-ry  v.-aU    lud   I 

shon:  1   h  •  tiJMeh  olilipeil  if  ::"U  would 

t«  Jl    m  ■   'if   »iim.'i!unic   to    miki-   th-^m 

Kro'.v."  j-iny«  H.iltiv.*  1*.         rur>-   •.  a.-'-liue 

i.t  nnn  ijf  ihe  b.st  thin  '«  for  >«tr-r.i.'t  ii- 

Tilri'-'   th*  t»f'brM\'>i      utid      fhouM      !• 

':.  •   "ry  ntvht.       r.jcoa- 

.;  M.l   thin;;   ind  will 

!li       bri»w>,    mikins; 

.  !•  If  lis-  .1    an  t!-..- 

I'll!    th  u.    i;     I-    ■  '     i! 

^4    tlienis^-!   •  >i,     ,  -    ;i 

'.vid  make  ilti-ni  sm.irt. 

•  •      • 
Hi'jiHMly  fur  I'rcnuilnrr  (irsivni^^^K. 

■       II     .on    ;»d\Ne    nu*    to    us^*     Ulj* 

r  |tr.«m.i».ur'»  irriyn>-s.H?"   IVIlsa 

Yt.u  ini,;hl  try  the  f  .llow- 

:f  is  "^'tt'v!,'  j.ud  p'^rfe<  t!y  harm- 

.^   wall  r  on  .i  'luaii- 

.>;    (rtboat   two     lUlU'OS 

r ;    and    let    «!»■  :^i    r  •- 

i.nie     Hi     the      ov.-ti 


witii   iliicniiv.    'that    the   other   nT>riiiiiir 

wh.Ji    1    \va.s   on    i.ie    way    over    a    v.-ry 

,  pretty   s?hl   pot  on  at   Washintjton   ave- 

out    ocain.         The    hair    will    be    -i uilo  i  nue  and   s'oi>il  for   a  niomeiu   sizing  u]) 

rk-an   after    this   tr-atmeni.  I  the    vaeant    .'.-ats    .m       ihe    car.      Ther.- 

a       •       «  I  w 're     pKntv      vf    them,     yet     eai-h     man 

Imi.rovoniesil   of    llie    Hu^t.  \  I'  '^-^^d  a.-*  If  he   wante.i  to  «{v.^  her  his 

I  ...  1       w     ,.,.,,•,..  V.    f  „•    .,  iv-i,-..    hnw  '  I'laci-   an.l    "a.h    one    tri.-.l    lo    s.iow    oft 

t.»  improve  the  busl.       The  only  thnir;  ^  ^^.j.;;^^   ,  ^^  niotlu-r   is   taikintc   to  v!-it.rs 
'!   It  will  improve  ihe  bust  is  to  p-    •  - 


o.s;tfntat!ouv.ly  out  .if  the  vilelow  op- 
jxisite:  til.'  ol.i  man  wli-i  \vas  i  -alin* 
hi.s  n.oniinK   paper      .^Ml.'l    a     _ !  t  •  if 

her  ..ver  Jiis  R^lass.  s  itii.i  .sira:^;.-  1 
hi!n!=e!f  like  a  younw  man  — 

"Ua.l    tli.»    vi.-ion    no    lifirt    ujh.u    lae 

feminine    upantsV"    the    junior    man 

tjuerie-l    pha.-aiitly. 

'1  was  skipptn*?  th.it  i>.nt;"  sh.-  eon- 
fe-^<e.l.  "I  s;ipp')S.'  tli.u  sue  .li'l.  f  «r  aa 
siion  a.-?  thL-v  ii.itice'l  lier  lii'-J  .-ithi'r 
fi-It  th.'ir  l.a.-k  liair  --r  P'ik.>>i  a  cuii'iia 
safe'y  phi  ha- k  uiil-i-  their  lieh  Two 
shi.pKirls  l>.-i?a:;  t..  f.slk  h-udly  al'out 
Tom  an.l  Jaek  ;iii(l  w  iii  a  'hir,!  of  a 
tiin?'  th.y  had  hist  iii-lii,  stuiie  little 
fa.'lory  Kirl.-:  !oipk.-.l  ih  ir  .>!i.-n  a.hnira- 
llon.  "an.l  ^n  ir  .<i-,!  i;!  :ui'-!oektng 
viiuni?  w.ininn  ov)pi>-ii'-  nu-  ;i  I'l'-lialanl- 
iv  puii"il  otV  hrr  f;l'>\<\  llMftin-  dis- 
p'layiiiM   a   Jla--hiii;r   .-.-niMlre.      .!:iM    then 


is    p;ij 
int 


• .    .»    d-'.-p    br.'alii'.nf;    e.xer 
mji!"t<.s    ev»-ry      morninsr. 

Jiari'I.-  i 


Se     for  II 

Pnt      tl^" 

th-^'baeK    '«i   the  he, id,    >lriu 

hr.  iih.    and   gradu.iily    txl.i'e. 

•      •      « 

How   to  .s|.'i»j»   I'rojHTlv. 

Ii    .-ih  .pins'    ki-'p    t!i.'   luMd    as    l-iw 

i    1    •ssibU*.    th.it    lh^>    bl.iod    miv      ;   - 

•      ■   ir.  ely  in  th.?  brain.       Tlie   ;•--■; 

J    th**    betti'r.         Atways    .str.-i'h 

■ui  y.ur  b.»d:.-  f:'Uy      W-   n  t!v-  limbs 

aro   '*r'i.?svil    or  enrl.-d     ■;•   iV-    aiiv    \\ay 

the  rest  in  not  so   t;     i'         A    •-.  iss    d 

'v.jrin     wa'vr    b'-io;  ■     :.i  .;■-■'    ^■^     a 

iioii:.'    f.ir   the    wlio'.e   sy>|.'m.         I-    ■'■•- 

•..mp!e.N.!or  i.s  in  n«ed  of  insprovem.  :■ . 

J'.ry    bjue-zin,.;    Iiait"   a    lemon    Into    ili.* 

w-it«-r. 


in     th. 


it     him.       The     Ohol'.y     h.iy 
i-r       thrust     .)ut    his       n«*w 
1     his     tie     a!:.l 
p'.umlier    iii'-xt    ••>    Lira 
in.l.s    un.ler    tlie    1m 


•  I: 


was    earrying    and    Raze  1    other  Ja; 


a    trav.'lint?    man.    wii! 

haii.i.    made    a    nvnn 

the    car    at    the    uni.'n    sau 

.-idtoitally    dr.ipp''d 

•)f  lier.  • 

-Y.u!    hav"    t;.M    m 
cejit    yoursi'U'.'      '-'i- 
I   .-ijn  guess,      ^'     I    -. 
l'..l  h'l        m-.deslly 
pat"  nt  j  I.i.>"ks." 
•p'-iilv         ■"!     '1'  1.' 
1.1  w    .!:d 
I    sa  w    \ 


■I     \ 


■Vim- 

th.-    .■ 

vi t  ]  1    > 

t  •!' 


'■\,-'     f'\.-;aiiie'<l 
.:!        lili.'W  '■ 


.! 


a::sw.-:i' 


^■.i^i.    In 
T.'i.pinKT 

tit 


•'■'y- 
tlio 


,!   as    i, 


J.'.l 


SOLOMON  JONES  AND  WILLIAM  WISE 


^y  HOJVAL-D  CROSSy. 


■^  .'.on;<;'n    J  'i.- 
•  whuopiiJo 

i;n    wis-. 

.f    tl.l: 

.r.yli.U  ^    a> 
. .    U:e    lri*>>tr:;' 

■  *■  "i*  t  i    ,t»  '     .     ^    •     • 
.I'.ive     t : 


i^v%    are! 
-.  a  bill  \ 


■i;.-it 


!    »V-.T^ 

Tlielc   s<i'.:.    I  :-..i!i 


half  .. 

.   \  ivi  -r  2I-  r.t 
They  ma:f    ' 


!'■«■ 


x':i.-l:i. 


.■-••rv  tin;.'   i;vr..   is  a,:;; 

.\.!ii;    y.nj    e"i:i    bndt^  ittrrtr-iTd    i'.< 
■  ^••nl   Hi  I.:;*-  w...i.iti!!e.    I:  .Mul-i 


TrejitiiieJit    ul    MUk   f«»r   liifaiilN. 

.•s-.iae  e:iii::.-!:i  phy.sleiatis  iv:-:  <iue.'5- 
liwnfngf  the  wisdom  of  tjlvlng  pasteur- 
i;:.  •!  milk  t-i  eMllren.  Tii.-  l.oues  of 
y  .  int?    infir.i-:    fe.l    on    s-.icii    milk    may 

s't::"  r,  it  Is  satd,  ihrniinh  tiiL-  pi"- 
,;.uati.in  of  t?-e  ealoium  ph.isi.hate 
;'  1    .-arhoiiate    duritiu:    ii.»'    proirss    of 

'  i..is-.Miri:'.ation.  .\.s  a  suhslltute  I'.ir  this 
jir.ij.ss  s  .!i!.'  pii.  sii  ians  iec-"nin^.''nd 
-i.eril!/-ati'U)     :n     the    cuhl     by    me.-ius    oi' 

i  I'.itra-vtuii't     1  I /.-I     I'f      liiiiht,    a    ].r  > '<-s.s 

'  whleh    d-"s    n.'t    pretipitaie    the     p'.i"S- 

j  piiates   of   tie    m:i5k. 

'  •       *       • 

Itriiiedy    f«-r    A\  li«>'>iilJi»5    «  «mKh. 

A     >■  I-'         :    :•;«    renieily    tor   wl:"oi  ini? 

,■■_.],  ;i!:  i  .-til  1. 1  }).•  ViM'V  ert'eellve. 
-  ."ua.ie  ly  st'-^pins?  eVestr.nt  leaves. 
.  ■;<.  can  tie  hou^iii  at  any  urir4  "stiir^', 
i:;.l  ni:(ki!i;j^  i  le.i  whl.h  .-an  h.'  s-v.-.-i- 
;i-  .i  t"  t  I-!.'.  The  i-hiM  may  drink 
:      •  •  ,1  i:...    ;•    ,1*  anv  time,  and  wV.I'.e  it 


is    as    harn;' 
maierially   <■ 


'•ry 


IteiiiPi1>     i"S    ltii«.'»-»     IIH<"«. 


S  '  ' '. ' 


rhihir.-n    -SIM'!. 
san;nifr    I'lMm    '. 
;;'.i...l    renn-.iy    t.)    a-,.i.lv     l.i    ' 
..nre    •■•js.sLsts    ..r    tiit>*"n    ;;i 
.•;ir'ii"nale    o:     s  i.hi,    tw.-iii> 
s.duti.in    <if    p.ita^h,    !;.iii"    .! 
p.iiiui.m     ol'     ■«  it'  a     1  .i/-  1     .. 
.!i..=ti:!.''i     win  •;      •         '     -    ; 
ani<-ui:t   of  i ,    •    .  '  ■ 


■■•l«.       A 
\M.-<    nt 


■.il 


Ml«!ila>    Ite-^l    lor   « Ji- 
lt   Hlwa  's    -  '.  ;  ,s 

i'euuiii'u;    .■■■,-'- 

tl.c     liith^     .    .    ..   ;        ::'..:     ■  i 

a  ;ar   h.-f.  .   '      i-  •    i 

f  u-  ar  l.o  , : 
.!»y.  \%hi-i. 

t  ii"li   all-'W    :        .:i        > 

than    I'.sual    .I'l.!    rnj..-'    I... 
.'Veiling. 


i.Hlli-    Oiien. 


i.     1 


■  I'.wn 

i    ^  '  I* 

i 

.'     ll:e 


-  r 


I  I     .1' 
..    ■  :--an   lI.. 
.lid   in 
A    ff'i. 


I    plar.t 

•.aii'.n   ir. 


YOUNG  MEN  AND  MAIDENS 


Pa-  miss  KXPKKILNCK. 


i'  ii»«r   jutn;.."    i«l»  aii 
.i;le.>   ut   i"  t.itiiowr. 
\  tii-l.'    Jo.,    utiil: 
-ra-arnist  an-l    ii!»'   ■ 
lauies;    then    t :.     • 
lUli/K    aBaii.. 
Wiiv,  till*  iie\v*«pap'-r 


\  -.!!-    an..  '■: '      ' 

,     ■     I  r.iw  moibl"  i.u-sis    11 

.  :  r....'Sii  t'.  kn-jw  t  ■  ■  j4u-  ■    >•■ 

wi-r.-      y-iu      '••''«•     ta     pol: 
.  ;.•;  i.-d  S.>lomon   J  V   - 
i      "     V  lU    'wl    I    was. 

,-.v.     I.,     Wlxe-      •■!    ■•■■•!    T    "    ■  .-:. 
I  uti.;e      ■ ..  .      ■■   -         ■■  •■•      ' 


!• 


•I    >v 


r.'.l    \\\.  . 

.1    111.'    ]..  . 


MRS.   G.    O.    V/ELCIi 
Of    F*: :<•;.>    Fa'!:;. 


Fr.-l    Ti^.h..:-     Mr,,    i  - 1  ,      HOVr     ^^  \\:^:}-\,^:;\^:-tv.:n^'trV'^<i    turn 

v;         y.  \,V"'--     '-".'"•  '  I  u  i! 'Jst  not  c-iok  d.jtie  .>n  one  side  h;^- 

'    -^'''^    '■  -    •••  ;  for.i    turnm*    ^n    the    ..Iher.    as    It    wwl 

■  I!  ii    he    rfo    "veiwy      a'.i  I    i;:'-tly      iike.l. 

Murylani      e  lok:*    .>fien      i:.v.rt    a    pan 
i\,-v    th  !    frvii;if    <-hi.'k -n     m    orier    t» 


■  ■■    I    ■!  ;■ . 
I.  i.    I  1 


„  .  1        1,11. 

•••k.  in  . 


! 


T 


ft  V. 


'f    I 


:.-r.s    of     !  til-  I   hi-     larL,: 
ill',-;  U.h-'    '  ne 
...    .    ..f    It;.. 


For  Tag  Day  for  St.  Mary's 
HospitaL 

ria:i«i   for   th-    t  iK   day    of  St.   ^Mary's 

■,.-.,  il  t  •  >.  I  .'-J.t'  iday  ar.'  Ik-Ihic  rap- 
■!.\    .    ..;:  I    II         ih   eVvry   proi-i'eci    of 

M  t      iii.riio.Mi    lii"  woni'-n  Inieri-^ited 

i'l  I  <  .4iit|'i'l;-. "  I"  raiH.  ftitirl..<  lor  Uu« 
I.  .V  i  lllho.  iirt-  .seh..d'il.-.l  I.I  in-  d  al 
(ti.-  i...s;.!t;tl  Iti  *»••  iisslnu'-d  illsirlct.-*. 
H    is   .\-.  et,.i    ih.u    th.-  uiiendane  -   will 


I 

'  •  ■  I 


;     ,  .at.  .■      U 
I,, It     will     '1' 


'  \  in.-'  •!    - 

.-i  ri';i  ni; '  'u 
It'." 

Si,      M:i 
l-'inil     a  . 


-.;  I  .    it     inl>-i.-sl     li.is     iii-.-n 
I  1  l;    .l:iy    w  hit-h   has   li.-.-ii 
. ...    !..n<'til   oi:  til  •  lii.-*lltu- 


h. 


■  I     i: 


COMIC  OPERA 

,  To  Be  Given  Under  Auspices 

HOMO'RABLE  MENTIO'N     ^     ,     „^.^,^^'*^5,^"^* 

Is  Bi-estowed  on  Work  of  C.  "'^J';''",.'\,    ^ 
C.  Rosenkranz. 


UI,    IS    '.vi    ;l  ! 

.;-.  .  k    '.V  i'.  Il 

V,  i;;       !-■ 

.  1  .   !•    U  I ;.•!.■  !■ 
..f       lii" 


I  ■ '  i  :  •  i  ■  - 1      I .  >       I  , . 

.•< :  : : .  ,  •     I  I  ■. .  I  r      M  , :  I 

1 1 .  .  :  I    t;  1  V  •  ■  1 1    ;  ■ 

•»i     liil.-.     Til. 
I  tst.T.  .i    to    f:  ■■■ 
I       'I'h  ■    piif ;-  11  ~ 

X . . (  1  ;  •  ■  ■ '  1    .M  : 

I I  •  •  r    I  ■ ;  I  i  1 1  i '  ■ , 

th.'    n)i!i.'^,      .■»■■ 
,;i  w;i.\'     ii»-f,i  ',1  >•■ 
th,,>      ^■  I!i:i-i.K-      i 
f.-.*>'ilf!.v     U...'     i 

r.ii.!!>     '.■        •    ■ 

Th- 

fr..;.' 

N-Tii;  I  h    1.1    '  '.  ■    ; 

i:;i,,       .-..■V-Ut 


i-!iii.-il     w.i.s    open.-il    at 

an.)   Third    str.-t    in 

of  .'^i.   IS.-ii-  iict.     It 

1  ■  -  -  .a  Tw-iUl»»h  av"'- 

■   :-■:■>     \\  riH'h    is   i.ow   o.'- 

.-'       laiH".-'    orpha  r.,i:;.'. 

iM'tk     piitb-ll's     liav.-. 

'    irflr«'  an.l  altcnti.iji. 

rim    have   b.-.-!i   min- 

.1   charge. 

.    .la.-   troni   all    i>arts  of 

•  1.  Iio-iuiiin.;  th"  lum- 

,Ir.iad.».  the  .loeks  Hiel 

i,     of    til'  to    ar  -    fit  ikmI 

if    laek    of    fainls.      Hut 

.'  ',•••    I). on.  ■    -'">    h-avy 

;     imp.  rati\  >-  th.»t  in-ire 

;is     s,,,in    a.^     p.|^sll•l.'- 

i  litii-n     wUI     liav.-     a 

I  .uei  .  xtind   Ih     fall 

I    s'-nt   I.il.      I'    wil!   I  in- 

priva  '•-     rootns    nn<l 


Bishops  Club. 

Tlie  r.-i;uiar  me- l;<i<  -if  'i.  Itlshop'.-* 
elih  wS;;  '»..  h.-M  t..m.»rr.i«-  -v  nin* 
,.ith.-  ci'ib   r.io:a>  of  tS;-   litjiary.     Tlie 

>  ,'iy    .if    th.'    ait    of    Fl'>r-i»-*'-    wlil    be  I 
. '.iitinued     wMh     ••/^p.'.'lal     r-l'-:  *' 

Allehi.d   Anw:-).  Kaphuel  and  i.  '  > 

,U   Vii.'i      Mrs    ,1.   il     ;.!.,.>n-y  oi   .-,  •  ■   - 
rlur   wil     '•'-•  l'--4"|.r. 

9 

Card  Party 

The  nu'm'i.  r.'.  "f  Uarn-'.'l  'tr-.-^  *. 
I.:,Xs  ..f  th..  G  A  U..  will  '-V^-f.;'"." 
at  a  eard  party  t.iniirr'iv  at'-.r.i.ion  a» 
j..:o    ..f'clw'k    in    M..!u-..rial    haU    al    the 

cour'.  lit,i'i»i". 

* 

Aid  Society 

T! '■  t.a.lU's'  Ail  .-;.»ei-:y  of  the 
i-,,k   .\|.  i;i-.d!.<»   eiiTre.i   will  m.  et   V 


■sT->r 


is   b.  artbrok^n 

...    . vritin^'       'I    hiol     i 

.  r  -iii'l  i:  -  ma.i.-  ni«'  think  I  wa.s  all 
'.  •  worhi  t')  :.Im.  a!id  all  tl'.e  i«m-  he 
hal  !inoih--r  swe'  th.-.irt  with  whom  it- 
was  still  Kolns.  I  d.tn'l  si>.-ak  to  him 
:i  .w,  hill  som-how  1  can't  et-t  him  ei.: 
..f  my  head,  nor  Ret  over  it.  Ev.-ry  time 
I  st-e  htm  i>i)eiis  the  wound  afr.-sh, 
W'.e.iM  y.)M  advise  m-  to  burn  his  ph.'o- 
I  urajia?  \cs,  hurn  it  or  put  it  v.hvr-- 
lur.  I  V.J..;  eant  s.-e  it  tKain.  Forff.-t  hlin. 
If.'  isn't  wuth  worryini?  ahout.  Uut 
ibiu't  avoi'l  lilm  leir  b-t  him  s-e  ihiil 
b"  lias  liurt  yuu  so  deepiy.  Tle-re  an- 
oth -rs,  protjai.ly.  wh-i  will  s- ek  you 
if  th«y  s.- r  thit  you  are  f.m.^y  frc  j.  an.l 
thoie  must  h.,'  anions  tlit-m  oi.->  who 
wi:i  miLk"  you  f.>r4i.t  tiiat  you  w.-rt- 
t  ^  -r  h-  aribroken. 

*       *      * 

•K.  eaus.'   I   am   ei>nsi.i--reil   pr.-tty  aiul 

hav-:  a  Kool  t- l'.euti...:i  and  am  iilways 
happy  in  e->mpniiy,  my  frien.Is  i.dl  me 
I    ou^iit    to    h.j    asham.'J    lo    be    ati    old 


maM."  H-rtha  M 

.il  I  aii.i  w.juid  11"'     .  '      . 

Ii'i;     bav.     not    }•  '  • 

whi«m    I    w.iu'.d    t .  V       •...'    II.' 
I  lo  vou  Ihink  it   a  .li-i;r,i<-.    i" 

maid."'     Thtr--   Is    .t   .l- i    •\-.: 

patliy    wast.-d    hy       v.>ni..ii. 
y.iuni^    hridi-.s.    oii    that    .  :;i-s 

Spilisl.'is.       lll.b-.'.l.    it    id    In  ni^ 

liy  the  n:ajority  of  th   m   tl-.at 


..•ook   It   m    t!:--   VTV    hr-st    '.vny. 

Ve«*tn«»i*» — 1>«»,  riiri»lau   •<i>le. 

l'-j»  .1  .-ai.  'if  p'-i-s  in  a  saU'^.'paii  wltii 
a  .-.i.ii^  of  pa-.-sIcy,  xi:  iV.\  >'.\  .sl-eed  an.l 
U  i-v  : -aves  .)£  lellUe.-.  Tos.s  la<-m 
.jvt-r  .i.x-iA.sl mally  and  wh»-n  eo.>k.«.!  a.!! 
a  t.-asp.).»n  -if  huiter  Iden  le'l  wiiii  a 
labl -s;io:i  ->f  f.-iur.  If  t-.-*  thbk  ail  i 
water  an-'.  .•  ■  -k  it  !ii"ti-n  tni,.'..ic^ 

IJe'.sert — .IprU'ot   Flull.  ,  f.,;-    \v\) 

Mix  on.*  un-i  .m.--iiaif  level  "■•^^■ll";;'"- I  „^..,s  is  hut  partial  atonem-ntr' 
Sir  .:?  .:;^M"na\krUir'\nto"u;i^'^:n;:  "Ah.  there's  th.  rtih.  Frank.'  Phillip, 
.-up  .jf  s.^aM  "1  milk,  e--.n'.inu.>  stirring  I  replied,  an.l  tUer.-  v.-as  a  tremor  In  h.is 
until  Ihi.-k,  tii.-n  add  one-fourth  t-ui>  of  v.il^e.  --There's  the  inh:  All  dea.l  but 
suuar  a:,  i   a   iiinei:    of  .-all.      Hav-   pre-    [\^^   little  sis-i.-r,   an.!  lioh.idy  Ir.  the  ol'l 


1  ■.!- 

:..■    ..;.    ..I'l 

"I'  ^^■!^i- 
■  ■.'■•■iiiiiy 
.  I  .1  A-  !-i  as 
!-.  li.-V.  d 
^pl!;st«-i-M 
hlV'T  had"  a  iov.r  'ir  a  pr-;  .-.1!.  itnl 
ih'-ir  presiit  r-ui'lhion  is  <l'i  11  th- 
faet  th.ai  m.-n  h.iv.-  .-ntir'-ly  i.v.-r;.,...k.-'l 
tUu-m  in  their  s;.  .u  .  li  t-r  a  wit.;,  'if 
eoursi-.  a  goe.l  mmy  o'.i  in;!i.l.-5  ha\e 
miss.'d  tie-ir  yoea'Uiii.  'la  ;  is  t.>  .t\. 
they  wvTe  ori.^initUy  vtn-an-  t.  h  ■  wlv  -. 
t);il  hy  .som^-  mlsriiai;.'.-  '>i  f. '.'..-  !'-■> 
joined  till-  ranks  r.f  spin    :■  !!..•■    1      I'  ■ 


-  ,1 


•h..i. 


i 


i-.v!)    present    unhappi- 


i-ar-'d  tlVr.'.'-f'iurths  of  a  cup  of  dri  "1 
aprrcots,  v  l.i-.'li  l.ave  been  t-ooked  ami 
str-ii::--d    through   a  line   .-i.'ve.      Ad-l    t'l 


^1  - 


ARBOR  AND  BIRD  DAY: 

Will  B*:     O'bserved     in,  -Du-i 
Irt'T  Schools. 


I' 

A> 


.  ■•i.-i-.,,  .  .  '.. 

>•,  I  IMli'lllS. 

.:.i'  •  .1     ill 

i^..r     I'l'i 
III      l-''.i;- 


I   .  1  ■    w  •  ■  I .  ■ 

I  :  I  e     .  1 ., '  I. .  i  i . 


\-t-rtiir> 

♦  Jl.  I    A.    »" 

.i,i:'"' 

< .    1      1  ; 

M    :  -'■ 


1. 
All   Wh'i   f'.r  S'-rv- 


lU.I 


1!  i 


Fh,' 


-.     h"    rri)  . 

...         IJjll'.Vl 

1 . 1  r:    .III    I'l. 

.t-ii.^     ••■  1,.--^. 


'It  ii'i;j.l 


.  i  !i  U     .  ■  ■ 
..f  the 


W    r 


Th.,.-    '! 


,)■.',■.    .My    li.-;.rr 
.11.!   !■  t      "Ih      <.HliI» 

>    .M  1  \     .N.i    rur 


.M. 


,.,1    T'h. 


1-  \'.» 


■  .1- 


•.tlnll. 


,   '  -I: .  .rrs        I "  .in..   I'lu-UM-r  Sm.iU" 

,  .  I  ],,.,|  It-  "I  I!,  -ti  s.T\  11  II'  -    -■  Thmn 
1   .,     N  ..n'ti     X.ii       r'hi.l     !'..■!  ■ '  r"  .... 

.V  i'..     \  'V  t\-  V-     !  ,  •.   i^  ;  I,  ■-■  V 

i    .        I'l    ..Ml,-       ..■        r',i;l  l.i       :- fl-\':i:' t  - 

\V'  ..       Al.'.       WaTitit'^-       .MiU'l'-iis 


mmivImi)-'*.  >^.h.|s    for   chlhlri-n 

■I        ■ 

Pretty  Luncheon. 

Mrs.    <;.    \\  .    l*r    --t'ln    .iii.-rtiiuo-.l      ih.;. 

,:,!.. -IS     <.|      t;,.-     I.l-hl'^.'     .'lul.     of  _Whi'-h 

■    :      ;i    rrv  ri!><  f   .it    liiiuh<.".tl     r.-iX  e.ir.ls 

!,,  r     1    .III.-     ill     tli«>     IJ'i.stVvlik 

,  r    .     I  .M.    WIS  pti.l   with  a  sot    ..f 

s    .1    .'  .1    i'li'.|.->>a    war.-    mat    was 

,      ,.|iiiU      uJIt      .It      -Mrs.      I'r.  st'ins 

.1  .  ;      i'lst   eitiiity   >  enr.s  aiT'i  l-i- 

;.  I  I. 111.      ill    tlie    pattern    of    th" 

-|.  vi    IS     the     t'.ieiu'-    f.ill'iW'-'l    out    in 

1.       .J.>    .1  ii  bills     ua.l     Idue     liyaeintas 

tl'.wers    .•ii'S.ii.       IS.'shleS    tljo 

\  .'rs   w'-r-    hi  hi   f'lr: 


t-,  • 

'111 

■  11 

t!i 

w  - 1   • 

l|...st.     . 

M'-s.i;'ul"S     - 

J.   11     I'ree. 

Waller    Thouiji- 
sun. 

te'orn"    You  lis. 
.\i.  ';iii 

1  tH,  U  «  1 1 , 

Ji..in    l>i<  '•, 


Jame.s     II.     .S'llli- 
v.ii;, 

»:.    \V.    Tlioinp.son. 
I'.inaliu.', 
«'harl.-.s    Vr.Mn.r, 
Alfre.l    .M..Hin, 
MuraJuiu 


I,  ^..,i.    .ift    rnu-.n   -it   t'.i  •   h.m:      of   M'^- 
Ja:i. •-■••>  i--    \^  at? 

Personal  Mention 

Mr     iii'l    Mrs.    II.   «.*    i-hiir.Mi    !.    .       •    - 
turn-'l     fiom     '\.::f.rn!a.     wr-.-;  : 

spr.nt  Ihe   wlr.t'n. 

•  •      •     .  '.,..' 
Ml'-s  Oertr:!.    M  1. '.'•:•.    1^^  ■■■■■    "       -.^    ■ 

„.-,    ,...    <\..    att.'iio    1    A.a:.!    ■  ;■    .  t    :  isi 

W'  ■  '.<. 

Ml:.»  I-ab.-l   i*-ir-'       *  .ni'^d   v  «»  -r- 

.lav   nioTtifnE;  from   .-       .    ;  wn.ne   s....^ 

vl.-li''l    for    .1    wvek    .i;i'l  '          i    ;    i*'-* 
iij.era  siea.-«i>n. 

•  •      •.  ....     1 

Miw -'fl'«rt«md.'    l\-       1     :   ' -*    ■■■    ■   '■ 
fr.iiii   a    sFton    rrir   *  •  •■:;.-■..-;' 

•  '•      •  ,       )  . .. 
\M,s    vlt.i   '  i'->-  '.I-'   r-'turr.'-'i  y'..:s.  i;!'...!,.. 

fr-or  St"  IMtil  wh-  i^  -sl:-  attelldM  Kmild 
..p.  r-a 

Anemtr  tho-  *'h  *r-T-jrned  la.st  -v-n- 
inif  fi.mi  St  I'HuI.  whore  1-':^';  *^'V-  i^ 
jrranil  v^p- ra  wen-:  I'r  and  Mrs  Iv  1  . 
T.Avne,  -Mr  un.l  ih-.  Wils.m  '„  '  roshy 
Mr  and  Mr.-  ''.  M  Atwa'-r.  Mr  and 
Jl::s  "".I.  .v.  McKln..!  .y  Mrs  Hoh..rt 
smith.  Miss  F'^-nU..m.  Mr.  uvl  ^^'■^'*- 
r    llartni.m  anl  Mls>.  I'-.-rlha  .•^chmell. 

•  •       • 
Miss  r.evtru-l.-  Il-  X.»l'i-»  of  Viiremia, 

Minn.,   i--'   tlie    Kuep'     .f   Miss   Nell    P.eau, 
:,1')  Fotirih  av^'pue  e.ist. 

•  *      • 

Miss  Mari.'  Tver'J-  ..f  KI V  'AM-  a   i,'U--'S« 
at   the    M    Kay   vesto'-o^y. 

•  •       •  ,     '  ' 
Miss  M.   nielarils  of  I'ass  T.n , 

vesu-r.jay    In    th-    'I'V.    a    ifi-'s. 
M.  Kay. 

•  *      *  « 
Mr      anl    Mrs.     O.-irc.-    TI       .-iP**ar    of/ 


Tr  I  th.>   mtxiur-   an!    .-n ok    :lft'^eu    mi-autes. 
'"     Itemov-    fr-jm    lire    arel    a'bl    madmlly 


.>n"     W.-lt-hent.Ml     Wld*'"     of     " 

t.>  rtre   f  »r  a   n:  uneni    to   s 
var   with    vaniihi   --r   s:i    rr, 


Kvl^.! 


M: 


I'l. 

|.;i: 


.•  - 1 
.1.-1 


t>. 


Surprise  Party. 

.1     Ml  s.     '  ;.     r      r-  ;iiiis.>n     W'T'- 

Is        .1       !i.iii..r     at    a    siirie-ts.- 

•  iitna:    at    tie  Ir    h.iuu-.    T:i.". 

';•■::■  -s     .'I  ;:•}      Tiiusie 
■  ~    .  :     I  ■  .-    .  .    iiini;' 


I  THE  EVENING  STORY 

IN  THE  "LOST  and" 
FOUND"  COLUMN 

By  Fivfli'riik  W.  \^'eh\wi\ 


r.iVin.l   n;ii.nV-/s-ere  at  the  M'^Kay   yes- [ 


^. ' 


T 


«    ']■ 


.\b-    <:iir' 

.A  I   T    11. 


.>  1 1       '  ■  t  ■  " 

I'll     .-■llM 

•;■  4       -■'  111 
.Vir         ;ui. 


iiti'l 


■L.-t    I  "ur    T'.r.  .1- 

1 1  is     Si.  i'-" 

■    \\       \-'      -"     

>•    I  1  ■      '  ':.     I  '.  :r  ■■  ,  .  . 
t  li.'l'us        -    'Sll'-tlt 

. .  ipiet  —  "A\'i..U   s    Sh.' 


i.  L. 


IT   iii...t   !■»   i:ili*iiii   llIJc.  214   U.   fii-Ht   M. 

fill.    '  ,,  ■    ■  '  -■;■         ■       ■       '         1,1  >m         'i; 


IncludiniT  the  l-atcit  Nf)vcltic3 
in  Wall  Covcrinj^rs 

9  East  Siipcpior  SL 


.     ,1  "i'l  s    .slii,.-       A     ll;il.p>      l'':i'"'  .  . 

,  -.     ,,  .   .1     ■!    lint   .|    ••  ■'■.\s     lie's     l.H.lk- 

. ;   1.;     .-  ■:     •■',',  i   a  1      Til  1"" _  .  ■ 

1  'iiiit  I.-  ■■  L.i\  1        It'  01.  .r.     Ilappli.ess"  .  . 

M  -v  m. 

1-'  -I  •  1  :»■■!  '■  '■ ..     :i  t-  .1      t;l,  lie. - 

S...  ..,;      ,..;.!     .'h'Tii        ■•Til.'-     I'i.ler     S"ni.;-" 

s;.,;.-      ■■'f",-i;ii     Xi;.--  ..t     I'll     Xe'.-r     l*"<.r«'.-l" 
--■  *  .-.j    .M.in.       i:     I'.-ir.b.n    Thee".  . .  . 

ri!,,.: .,, 

A  .;  i:..ii'..'  r     ..f     h..\     parties     V.' 1 1 1 

..    e,,i.i;       ,..■■!    ..;■:    I'.illi    eVf'l  intrs   as    lio- 

,.|...i-;i.     v\'  i .  1     I'..-       '  ;  '^ .  •:       Tues'lii  V       ;i  nil 

\\-...hi.--'.lii  •■       ••■'  ■■:.    i.^:s.  Ttie       pi-."-.-. '.Is 

will     «-..     1-. '■,:.!■. I     I  iirth.-riim    the    spirts 
.iti.i     p:''.is'U'.'s    .,'1    the    eluh    tluriii^'    llie 

sell  sots. 


To  Play 

Ranges. 

'•■<-               ■•        l!:l.'-      ..I       N 

.  [■ !  n  :  1  1  "  :      ■      '  .  .  1  '1 1 

iriiiV', 

.. ,    ■    -             ' '    '  [  '       ,     I.  ■  I '  ■ , :  ■      :  ■ 

1  :  ■  .       1  ,  ■    .  ■ '    1 1  !  1 1    '1 

'lU-.s- 

.1  ,  .     .,      1     \\\-'<     •'-•    ;  V 

,',.-;.  1 1  -; ,     W  i ;  1 

p!.-tv 

i;   .      .    ,     -J   ■    '  .■•,>,  IIS     1  (1. 

•    hill-f    purl    .1 

lli.- 

\  .,■  .    .    1  .              ''.'}■<          1  ■ .  1 1 1  1  :  1  ■  t  1 

,..'      \%  hi'.h     is 

■'. Mi- 

1...- -.1  'il'  1  ;,i-  ;: j-t :  t  1 

.opils   .-lud   niep 

ll  11- r.s 

.'■    1  :.  ..:■•-•  •    1..    Tv  '..r 

■..     .  l;.ss     Will     1 

ein'e 

1  t         •       T:' '!  fs.l-i  V    rii 

iF'.tiiiL-'  .it    7:1" 

1  •  1 1    : 1 

-     .                ii-iir;      ::•.■! 

will             1.!''   s.    l.i            1   '"■ 

..i-     .-■.-. -riiii'..^    ur;.!.,-r 

M'S 


I 


;  I  11 . 1     til 

Mis-  - 

<■..'-,'.,    i 

II        .N    .,    .1 

t  '-rs'  'II, 
\-,f:L    !.a.url<-ri, 

.;.  1  C'unish. 

I  ...1  I  1..     .\J:i;?ni!s.m. 
.I.'iiiii..    oliti, 
l-:,-!.,.:-     I  Hill. 

MilSl'TS-    - 

imrt   sprtng- 

St.-il.l. 

S;'M|-..r.|     .M..--\Tn- 

la.n, 
il'vhivvin    I'.rans. 

(■••iiit'e, 
l'!--ti'.st.     Sw-ar.sOTt. 
l>:i.\-i.l     ti'.S'.n. 
Tony    Johns'in. 


'!-■.. ■!•.  .-  1 


Am'I'T- 


tfi  a.iy 

•      •      * 

.\.     iK    Torre    .and    wif.?    nf 
ian:    \\"r'-   at   the   I.-n  >x   y 


••:'». If  'nil  UAi'l'V.  whib?  I  am  ri.  i. 
Mit  unhHitpy  U'ha'  a  misfii  wurM 
this  i-,:' 

TI: 're  wis  a  -.a-l  smiie  m  th'^  fo  i 
'f  Jj  k  IM,i::tp4  as  h^  sp.)ke.  half  t.» 
}.!m.TL:f  and  half  to  Frank  M'.rton,  his 
IVAg  time  frienl  an.l  ids  partner  in 
su..-e.'ssfil  A  istralian  wool  growing 
•enterprises,  Thi^  two  wer<»  in  New 
V  >i-k  af'  -r  an  ah-^en 'e  fr.itn  Ameri'-a 
•  .>v-ii!.«  a  iiuini'.»r  .if  yeai  .s.  an.l  they 
W'-r  •  movtuer  with  the  .satuflay  afi.r- 
i;.,.iii  'UiT\J  iiwarl  til.'  LUty  ball  sub- 
way statim.  A  y.'UtiK-  w.mian  had 
pissel  them  in  li:is'.e  to  reaaeh.  ihe 
station,  hnr  fa.'-*  anliw  wiMi  the  litfht 
c.t"  some  unusual  l.appioes.s.  She 
r.-aeh.'l  Th.'  lloket  sellers  h.t.itii  .«li?ht- 
ly  In  alvanee  of  the  two  men.  hou«h- 
'  er  tl'ke:,  i>-plv  in^  tiie  little  coin 
pur.si  Ir.  'he  handha:?  she  carried  ati  1 
as    .sh.i*    hastened      t.iwar.bs    the      tlek.^t 

I  .  hopp.-r's    box   a    small    hr.iwn   envel.ii.e 
iiro}.p-'.l  from  i:er  ej.itl-.lnu   *  ■  *  ••■   l."'e- 
f  (■'olarahi.'    2.j,iiiiTi:,   ma-l-   a      <iui.k   m         ■      ::'    t>i'- 
Th'y  w-r->  \varl '.ind   pi  ke.l    it   i-p. 

i       ■  .St  m,     miss:     Y.>u'vv    dro|n»ed    some- 

ithlna'*    he     ex'-hilme  1,      but,      unaware 
<■  •     vf    '"'lo-    that    -lite    was   tli-     ir.e      ad.lresst-l.    tn.> 

I  y.)uu«  W'.maii   .^!-.t':'rel   the  '-ar  Just   a.- 


■:it 
1  .'1 


-v-=:i. 


'i'.  -i^i     A'-.l  ■•■sot;. 
Ul'.eia    l.ars..:., 
Muruar.-t    Thul. 
T'eliii   Svans.in. 
l.oitie     Swaiison, 
I  Ira.-i'     LeN'inns. 


Alhert    Olln, 
I'hilip   »'yr= 

Alhin    Sen*. .-re. 
Arthur    Hraiis- 

<    .nihe, 
Vetii.r     Rlllott. 
Jaiio's    >i.  Na- 

maia. 


:l'l:.i^;:i      uJ.       'Jii  O       uf 


tlltt      JLlv 


ileli;  [  wt- 


Missionary  Society. 

T.  y  .  IS  .Missi'.nary  Ahl  Soeietv 
,,(■    |t    •.  .;     It    \vil,l    he   entertained   t.>- 

Hi'.i  r"v.-  I',  i'  i-ii"'>n  :it    ■i:''-'*  'Trl'..  k  a»   th.- 
leoij'    ..t    Mrs.   T.   K.'lt/.  ..r"  31!    Hast    I'irsi 

St  r.'t't. 

For  Lady  Maccabees. 

Mrs  Cinri;..  i.,in.os')ii  "f  Mh  v.^p '. !! 
'str't-t.  IMik  P'«iiit.  will  .-iiteM.-iiu  tlie 
iv..-ii,U.-rs  ..f  the  M'.'l.'rn  1U\.'.  N.'  n'-'-. 
.,.-    t   :■      1..    II     T     M     M.    ^Vedu^^sliay    afl- 

■■rn.'.'ii    :ii     her    h.'Mie. 
m 

Surprised  By  Friends. 

Mrs.  <■.*  nnir.^^er  was  .- ■ .  ■  ;.•  i.-.- '  at 
'  ,.,.     t'..--        1  '  !7     Kiisi        ;•  .  ..    •      .-::e"t, 

i-'r:,li      ■  -.     I-'     "•'-:-:■■•■■      !-inS 

...r      1,1,  ,...;,     .         T'-..         r.!i;..'.v:;iLf      i,  lies    S 

r«  picaeuL;     Mm.      W'aidsiieu,     ilrji. 


.T  ili:;   FTKUs.'n  a 
cpet!t   v.'-st-r'lav  in   ■':;•; 
quests  at  tl!..-  I.eto.v 

•  •       • 
V\'ali<»r    Rrow!  ItiC    a:.' 

^  •       .       .                                     the     signal     he:i     -.any     and     i!ie     train 

t.r  V     P    TC*»an   ai.i    u.f-   nn  1    -'^    of  (  starv- i.      rhillips    turned    i..    t-^o  n    ins 

/•..n-.,  1             .-  trucs'H  a'   tlie  :«i»alib!.i?         frlt-n.l   wh  ,  was  .  . ose  at  bis  ]i.'e!,«.     It 

"^  ,      »       •                                     jT'el.e.l    .lulv      "us.frv      ^xaminail.in      to 

Mr  and  Mrs.   .T.   11    r-rriirar.   an.l   s^n    reveal     tl-.at     the    il'tle    '>!'y^-i;i>''    '''^ii- 

of-Sp'.'.n   r.  Minn..  ar.>  at   ta-^  ^l'*''""*  1 1-'!-'    -'•-^-  7^^^^  .l^^'Jiifh^'lvruV"; 
i»      •      • 
M;''.'?   .I.'wn   P.'irier  has  r'*turn*i1   fwti^ 
jst.  I'bmd.  wli.  r.-  she  atten.le  1  the  w-1- 
dini?    of   her    l»roih*»r. 

*  •       • 
M!»3    Fior«ne.'    Re -ktvi'h    is    -•■    ::  ;;'.2^ 

th"  spring  va.-arl.  n  In  New  Yirk  Last 
.^ve.-k  .■=h.'  was  th'i  sjuest  of  h'»r  sran  1- 
Piu-.'iits    a^    .Vni.^tii^-- 


iii^rsatliin  f  »r  a  week  -.f  toil.  Written 
up.m  It  was  lae  mm-!  Miss  iMum- 
mm  i"    an  i    jti    j1;'-   -    ■:  i.^r   was  the   fi.?- 

'"•■\ve;h  hr-r-'s  a  -:  -  ■•  Plilllips  h.alf 
sr.>w;-d.    "1    am    v.-':    ..ii  .li^h    m  .jvi.le.l 

with  money  and  :ir.  I    m  U'*'     That  i v 

elrl  e-.  i.ler.ily  n.»'-ds  all  th.it  belong.s  ti 
her  and  l.ises   it'" 

•It  simply  Is  fate,"  was  M'lrt.m  s 
lesponse.  11.-  prilel  himself  up.jn  ais 
phil.'S'iiihh'ai   tr-uipi'iametit. 

•FHte  \.^  lianir*-.!!"  was  the  impath^nt 
r«j..lnder.       'If    fate    W'Oil-l    help    me    ro 


New  Knpia.ed  home  kn-.ws  where  p.; 
is.  Slie  Krew  to  lie  a  brittht  s.'holar, 
they  tell  iiie;  laus;h1  sebool  after  sh.. 
wii.><  f?ra.l'iat';d  and  then  eanie  lo  New 
Y'uk.  Site  .ill  v.'.-li,  her  friends  say. 
hut  f<»r  many  weeks  n-mi?  of  ihem  hav.- 
leard  fr.un  her.  tlo-i  knows  what  has 
li.uipen.'.l    t.)    h.'-r!" 

I'lurins  the  pr.)!?res.'!  of  their  conver- 
-.iti.iu  ti.e  iW'i  men  Ira.l  h'.anl.-.l  an  up- 
•  .\\  11  train,  fp.-n  leaving,-  it  they  st.ip- 
..  i  111;  the  way  t.j  tiieir  h.uel  t.j  .'I'ler 
iiii  a'lv.^rtiserneiii  inseiie.l  in  tiie  "Lost 
,.■  i  F.itin'r'  e.ilumn  ..f  d  Sun. lay  m.ini- 
itr^    ni-wsi>aper. 

In'-iinseinu.s  of  lu-r  l'  s  Miss  Jirum- 
iiii'iid  left  her  train  as  .s'j.jn  as  it 
st'-ppei  at  one  of  th.-  i.;'-..wn  suti.ins 
a'n!  quickly  tna.Je  lier  way  t'l  a  mjdesi 
iij. ailment  im  tme  .if  ih"  pretty  sbie 
streets  in  the  IJr.uix.  Wat-'hii  «:  t..r 
her  Ht  tht»  fruiit  wJmi'>w  was  a  y.iuns 
woman  of  her  own  nKe.  Keale'l  in  a 
ronmv  arm  .hair.  She  was  frail  nU'l 
colories.s,  hut  her  lartje  eyes  liriKhi- 
etiid  as  the  d.Kir  Hpeue.l,  iier  thin 
l.ands  were  '^•.^ilelule.l  in  lovimr  wel- 
ciiaK-.  an.l  h.er  wan  fare  v.  as  uplifted 
t  I    receive   t!ie    exp.-.te.i    ki-ss. 

"You    look    very    h.ippy.    t.'lara.  '    sue 

"Via '.Ml-'  V.'hv  shiul-brT  I  he  happy 
anl  i'"i''k  it?  XVe're  all  rlfrht  le-w, 
Knmia."  Miss  rirunim'-n-l  repll.'.l.  "My 
trial  Wi-ek  is  ereh-.i  mU'I  has  pruv.-.i  S'l 
sutisfaet..rv  that  I  am  t.i  have  Sir.  a 
we.'k  t'l  I.esin  with.  Inst,  d.l  of  $1::.  .s.. 
we  i-an  hav.-  a  niee  Sunday  dinner:  ami 
ean  i>ay  ih-^  nv.rdiie  n  nt;  ami  tret 
s.jme  <  .\ira  lalntie.s  to  help  y.m  abuit? 
in  your  eonvalescenoe.  Isn't  il  j.illy? 
I  tliounrht  th-!  train  nfVer  ran  so  slowly 
a.s  t.tdav,  1  was  .'^o  easier  for  you  tn 
know   tlie   «ood   n.-ws.      And    h.-re's — " 

A  lo'ik  oi  hiaiik  dismay  sprea.i  over 
tiif  sje-aker'-s  faoe  as  she  searche.l 
within    the   little   l.an-ll.aj?. 

"I'-uima""  slie  exel-aimeil,  anl  leu- 
fare  Kiew  white  as  ti.al  of  the  In- 
valid, "1  have  bi.st  my  p.ay  envelop.'! 
I  must  hav..  puib-.l  it  out  <'f  the  l.a« 
wlien    I'uying   my    tiekei  at    t!ie   .su'eway 

station"' 

•  *  •  •  «  • 

"Ry  all  '1  '^ir  Rood.  Frank,,  it  loi.ks 
a<=  if  vhai  vou  i.-.ll  t'att  is  shulllinsf 
the  cards  stranpely,"  Phlilips  n- 
mark.  d  as  the  two  sat  readini?  the 
Sundav  p.ip»-rs  the  next  morning.  Me 
hai  the  pe^-r  .ipeii.-l  at  tlie  paife 
wher*  tie  "I.'ist  and  Found'  iiotic-s 
ai.ft-arpd.  N-ar  the  -Mie  whi.-h  he  h.i-l 
inserted   was   one   which    read. 

I.riST^In  "r  near  tlte  .-iiy  : 
-   hall    suhway   siath-n,  a   small    : 

eiivehipe  '"ntaiiiliifc  mo-iev.  : 
•The  fni'ler  will  ht-  suitably  re-    : 

war'h'l  on  returning  it  to  : 
;   N.... th    St.  : 


'.',  .iH 

itl..:i 


ever,   il   never  .s..:>.  i.i.s   t..   ."•  ■■i:    t. 
that   some   spiiisi    js   ,ii,     -  .    ir..: 
alone.      That    api-.-  ii  s    t.i    h       ..    <' 
I!,  rtha.    hi:  I     as     v..  :     iir       ■■     '.     .i 

wotnaa,  thi-  e.s.-  '?.•.  s  :i..'    I'...!-;    ■ 
Al  any  rate  it  is  nu:    .lisj;ra.  .  i 


just     in     th.'.     ivi.-k     of     time,     Ol-     .I'M.- 
need-.l  to  p-i'    us   i>n   "'ir  f<"-t    nniii    ■- ..■ 
are     y..>u:-S'  : ;      .it^alii.     even     that      i'*'     • 
sh.iul  1    slln    !  ■:  '!!.    .lur    !...s-.s~i  .r 

"Hut,  i'hi  fa.  .i.'.'t-  >  ."U  ;..i-'  •■  .'  ■•''!' 
position  M'uv.  and  it  is  "iily  .i.  ::  '  -■ 
lunijer  lo  \ial'  \V.  c.n  In;  th.u.hi  i. 
f.ir  ll-.at.  y.ei  Kn.e.v,  avi.i  ;n  a  l'''-w  iie-r.' 
days  1  sh,;',.il  'je  -,-.■..■::  ..■:..  '■■-'•  •  ■  "■■^^;:i 
rep.-ivint'     you     t   .-      y..'.r     -i.  ■..'.  ;:■? 

Fe!f-de!nal     t,.;     '-i;  ;     -iH     niy 
m-.'ss.      1    kn"^^     .  ■■  '    !'"-a    tie-    1"  ■  ■■ 

on   mv  aeeoum    tiiu.    \  ."ir     lUii.      1 
fi.r    ir.e    liiat    ,\'..n    Ka-.  i^    u;.    i!"-    li.^ 
llial    you    K->ni.i    u-'i    r.      > 
me.     while     ..'ir     ii( '  1  • 

away,   you   ha-.-,-    -mv.-r    r  ■!    t!;--    ■- 

ei-y  of  mv  i.-st  ieal'.n  atld  -tren,--;in 
Liiat  have  loen  s"  lu'r  li  sl..\-.  t  |-_  n.  '■"'■i- 
iiiK  iiaek  than  \^•  ■  i.  x.k- 't.-i.  -^'"v  inat 
I  a!n  nearly  ■-.  .'ii  «;..!  .\'.'J  have  «ot 
si>     nice- 1. 

l.-oks    t 

da'k.  n.  'i 

iK-spit"         I 

f.|]     C'lUra-'     . 

as  sh--  k:         i 

was  hut  ■'-      -.    ;■.   ^-    L    ' 
<A\iX    that     ]■•■•■   ''■■■  '    ,'•    ' 
ilii  ..uiih..ut    ih'.'    iiir--:'.'    •'^'' 
travetl     the    unn'.'-li'        ■!     ' 
air*  \\  Itli    which    s!  .  r\  .  .1 

hn-akiast  in  li.--  m-.i  n  .'.i:. 
hreakfast  <-ani.'  ihe  i..ili:;z 
morning  pap.rs,  hut  e  .  n  i  i 
dispel  the  dull  .-lehh'^  "t'  1;-  r  n-  n' 
Su'i'b-nlv,  li..'v.-vi.r,  i:n'  ''-i"!  '-a;:.' 
t..  her  c-he' ks  a  .s  it  h;.'i  app.-^*.fe.:  ;  •• 
llie  day  b'-I'in  .  her  e-.es  hist  la- 
slr;iiii<-.i  exr.r.'.ss!i.:i.  aial  sVi.-  amiosr 
ui.s.-t  the  chair  !i.s  ^loi  jump'-l  tioiii 
it.   exelalmiiie:  ,       ,,  ,       ,,  . 

"My  Tuoney  is  foun-l.  ICmma!  My 
n.one'y  is  fouiul!"  ,     ,    .       .i   , 

F.ir  expl-.it.atl'.n  si..-  punt.-'l  to  the 
-Lost  ami  F.uiri.l'  ciumti,  wli-re.  lii 
,-l.,so  eoinpanioiisliii)  wiih  th.'  alver- 
thseinent  i.!."  ha. I  lak.ui  t.i  ilj.'  i;.-ws- 
paper  i.fn.  •-  '.-■I'T.-  i.-iiiiie-  the  night 
hef.jre.   U..  :■    •    ■I-'   ano'ii'-i.    reiMiiUK: 


-.   r'."vUll:i.C 

'    w :  1  ij !  1  :.- 

Ill  " 

V.i      1  ':■';:!!' 

ir  i-h.-.>r- 
fs    -,,  M-  . 

-    1 ;  I  .'.v ;  ;   1    * 

1   1 1 ,.  u  ' .  t ,  ■ 

.•ali'l-i 

Al''-;- 

.  •       ;  i  ■  a 
.la'l     I...: 


"Fate  isn't  alv.ays  unkm.l,  w.a.~ 
Morton'.s  eonuueiil  as  he  rea'l  t  n-  a.J- 
vertisene-nt.  "She  has  at  least  ottered 
\au  an  upportunitv  to  di.vp<..«e  of  the 
superiluous  Wealth  she  lliru.si  upon 
vail  last  iiiBht."  ill!,,- 

■  ".  »h  d.m'l  :-■  I  >=ar.lonlc.  PiiiUipa 
exclaimed  alneist  p.-tulantly.  "It  is  a 
small     sup.-rilui'.y     to     me.     of     course. 


Choi>  fin-'  i>ne  pound  of  beef,  one  car- 
r  .t  .'tie  turnip  a^;'!  or.e  '.nhui.  e'over 
wil  h"  one  -i.iart  'if  col.l  wat'T  anl  let 
it  st.iii'l  an  h'.ur.  Tiieii  a-l  a  cl.v.-.  salt 
au'l  pepper  ami  a  Tew  dr-ps  .f  kitchen 
ii.j'i.iU:  t.  Simmer  for  an  h'.ir  a:el  a 
half  aU'l  strait!  through  a  sLV". 
.Meat— KrUil  thicken. 

»  lean  rtti.l  wa.-<Ii  a  chirk  -n  of  Mie 
frvtm:  dr.-  .  tv-.Ie...  the  a^e  ..f  a  orotl.-r: 
,'u't  it  11  .,  iivi.'.insr  th..'  lir-ast  into  two 
,,i..,',  -  i'v.A  hiv  it  ill  C'dd  water  f-^r 
hnlf  a;,  hour  liitV"  .n  the  st-ive  a  fry- 
li...r  t'lin  nitii  lard  an  .^"^J^/'-**",.'",.'^^ 
£>cas 


..o.,_/ir,,,    J, IP     ,,\,\    hr.v,"    sal.l    Morton 

1   1m     i    n-a.  e  of   sa.meh.eiy   bel.u'mins   t.,     interrupting-.      My    i^-.nark  ^}%i:i^,^:. 

e    in.stea'i    of    th.r.Jwin^'    a    crisis    Int        llipant    as    '^  see,n.-d.      T-.     ell    >'.u    th. 

earn..!    wa^es   at    mv   feet    there    w-u.  i     trutn    J  am  -   «i; ^^^^  J  "'■  .^j;,^*  1U[ 

^^'V;;"^  v:;no"ia,'k'  Ramn^  at  fate  !  ^iJn;,^  wmnan  of  lu-r  anxiety^  Let^s 
hecaus,:  i'.^u  hav..  t..»  bear  the  eons.-  ;  call  a  messenger  and  s.-nd  it  to  hei  at 
quen-'es    .'.f  .Jefyirus    It.     You    were    l'>-='     ..ta-e  " 


to  y'.ur  family  f-u-  year.s.  and  hy  y-  ■ 
awii  i-hol.  e.  when  you  left  your  New 
Eni?ian'l  h'Une  s.i  1  'i.i.r  airo.  N'lw  y>u!- 
fjmilv    >.-?      hist    t.>  Hasr.H    ia'.e 

ji^tarelv   even.;d    up      :.    ...  i.     hi    kV 
'  'But."   said  Phillips,  and  then-  was  a 
i.lea  of  eelf-lefenpe  Sn   lb€  very  t.ii»e  of 
!,U     voh  I     1-ft     ih.-m     iti     '.r.1"r     to 

tnake    -e     ■vys'Sf    a    matt        ^^•^'■{'"   J*^^^! 

W.iUhl  '.;•':  I     t.-i     WelaTtn-:;     havK     As 

o n e    . . f    '■  •  •  "■  '  ,  , 

-.:^,,1      ...     ,   ,11    ii.ver    >t    t'.ierr.   know 

'.i-.at   v.>ii   w; ..  alive'     I».>t-'t   y-.u  'h.ink 


!;:r\uVcL:S3x^"eU  witT^altaudiJ^^k/tuat    ,ou^u..^    U..m   anxiety 


•iir    better    vet,'     Phillips    suggest.-.! 
"s-ii.in.se    we    i.'i    'fate'    lea.l    us   on   and 

take  it   la   h  -    -      ' "■   '-   ■-• 

niissi-.m     for 

ch....sen.  ..... 

Other  eves  tlian  ih.se  of  .lack  Phll- 
Mps  vlewe.l  with  surT.rise  the  luxtap.i- 
silion  "f  thos>  tw.  "Lost  and  F.iun.l 
ri'itlces  in  th^-  Sunday  nii.rnln^  j'^IVi'- 
Clara  Drumnmnd  Imd  gone  lo  bed  wan 
■I  heavv  iieart.  "It  i.=^  so  terril.:". 
Fmma.""  she  s.ihl,  "that  after  hen.^ 
a'ut  of  »  positiou  so  lung  and  eanuns. 


ri'iTXl '--Miss     1>— <•.!:. 

rover  i:  .'  .  :  '.  .■!..i'-  -^h-'  -ir..;. 
in  th._-  •  i'--  h;t'  -'iLw,.;-  S...1 
1.V  notil".\  int;  •  ia-  liial.'!  '.v. 
t,'.  s,r..l  it  .i.Mr'.ss  J  i'  !!■ 
A  St  or.  City. 


•■Isn't  ii  i-i.:--;i'i!  i  ■'■' 
her  c.»mj>;  iir.a  ■-•az.-  ! 
tlo'  expr.  ssbiii  >':  ''" 
••Isn't   it  spleii'lil 


.1  ,.    ,  ■■.1.   as« 

;      •        I    ,     .  ,       -.villi 

.ti.!ia  j  !i-     T.i  1 1' lit-y. 

•    r.-l"'.-ll''.l. 

■It    is    Very    sia--'.  .-tr."    th"    '■.•!)••;•    f'-- 
vlie.l     at     iMSl.  i'     a'm.ist      la.  K---'     iiio 

."ir.-am  of  b.ippiti-- -.-  'iiai  is  la-'  witaiu 
the  realm  of  pr.  .1  .Ma  .i!  i '  v,  Taa:-..  I'Miials 
are   the  same   as   my    l.r.'ihaT  ,l:i'-Ks. 

-y.jur  ).r..th"'r  v.-ho  d isMpr.'.ir.-.l  wiien 
vou  wer.-  a  little  .  liihi"."' 
■  "Yes."  F.nin,..  i.-i.!i.'i  -J  ^i-''  n-mem- 
her  idm.  a  liii:.  iia  1. 1 -' .pa-  '"•>  .  wli..  i.se.l 
to  tell  me  la-  '■■.■-  -  '  -' ,  '"  '  '  '"*> 
Ihne  to  m;ik.-  .i  i.tt'  '=   '-   ■       ■     ■•'"« 

ha.-k  to  make  us  ..:  '  ■•    ■    ■'■"«; 

1    wonder  il'   -.-    '  ■:■    '■'  '  iia-..;    :^^;.Jn. 

•       •       • 

It  was  an  ia  s,a.  ra  i  a.a  lh:it  '<-.)  -lar-k 
Phillips  1..  V  -'.a.-  >.'  .M:--  liran.n.'.iid 
in  perseti  Ii  --t  '.  ■  ■"!  •■  -  ■  ■  '  ■'•!.  '"St- 
The  Imi'Uls.-  t ...  wia'  '  >■  Lei  .  .  o.  I  es--e<I 
crew  out  .'fan  hupf  sa..'i  '...at  in  s. una 
wav  it  mi«-ht  h^-  !":-7  •''■',•  "V  '.""'  ''* 
a.l'i  t..  the  joy  ia  wi.hh  he  .h_-:iie.l  to 
share  hv  witnesslii;^  n.  hiirih.u  iiian 
that  he".1r.'ameii  ..r  iin.-ii.- in. -1  r... thing. 
as  be  fAssuie-l  Marun  a  r«  v.-  w>'  ks 
lilter  when  the  t  v."  vase  .  !,  tia  ^;'-l  ill 
i>rr;'ntriii--i'  f-'f  th  -it   r'turn   t..  .\iistialia. 

••\Vi-n,"  s:dd  M'aton,  "y.u;  a<liiiitfe<l 
tb.Tt  .v.iu  w.^re  allowin-.^-  lat.-  t..  l..i>l 
vou.  an.l  now  you  nmsi  aiimit  thai  i.iie 
iias  beeti  marvelously  kliel.  It'ie-ii  of 
vi.ur  fortiier  i-:iillna-.  oM  maii'" 
•  -J  repent,"  Phillips  •-.•pli'd,  -a-n  1  v.hy 
should    1    n-'t'.'      Ha\a-    I    i    .«    re.  .mv.  .1    a 

.    _. d.iui.le     reward     for     my     %iehlinic      my 

in'=eiv"S.      It   may   Nh   a  Nipter     found     au'i     a     swe.tl.art     woti . 
wid.h      we     have        been     nji.    yes;    hut    there    is    le»    l.itlernesH    in 

1J1V  r.-tientMni'e." 

•I'niess  v.'U  realise  it  in  y.iur  pros- 
pective hr..ther-Sn-law.  '  was  M<.i  t.-iTH 
lauahliig  lejidiider.  "Kut  \..ti  li-tied 
ine  rtiong  wilVi  vou.  at  d  fate'-s  <ii].  nf 
kin.lness  wr-.s  s.-  hrimming  full_  It 
dropped  over  on  irie.  AV<-  etill  Sate 
lilliel.  hut  wh.i  woul.l  l:ave  iit..iii..ht  that 
it  c'lhl  .lis.-.  ;-i!  sa  many  ve---.-,ihiii' i.-s  tn 
Ihe   "Lobi  and  Found"  column'.'" 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


r 


iiiiilioiniB 


Today  We  Began  A  Series  of  Grekt  Sales  Commemorating  Ovir 


^  HE  Glass  Block  Store  23  years  old.    Just  two  years  less  than  a 

quarter  century  ago  a  very  unpretentious  little  store,  with  one  floor  25x65  ft.  open- 

ed  its  doors  to  the  public. 

Founded  on  the  adamantine  basic  principle  of  Shopping  Satisfaction,  this  institution  be- 
gan its  career  aright  in  1887.  With  a  determination  for  achievement,  honorable  com- 
merce and  fair  dealing,  an  internal  pressure  developed  that  only  expansion  cou  d  relieve. 

In  a  very  short  time  the  first  location  was  outgrown,  and  soon  also  was  the  second  and  third.  This  expansion  followed  honest 
effort  until  today  this  imposing  structure,  with  its  65  departments  and  over  two  acres  of  floor  space,  stands  as  a  monument  to 
conscientious  effort  and  honest  merchandising  methods. 

In  the  phenomenal  upbuilding  of  this  great  institution  the  entire  community  had  mutual  hand.  In  deep  appreciation  of 
this  hearty  co-operation,  and  in  celebration  of  this  our  Twenty-third  anniversary  of  successful  retailmg,  we  began  today  a  Birth- 
day Bargain  Jubilee  in  which  your  dollars  will  have  greater  buying  power  than  ever  before  in  the  history  of  our  career. 

Every  department  has  contributed  liberally  to  this  bargain  feast— every  man,  woman  and  child  should  share  these  extra- 
ordinary values.  '       


It  is  a  "mixed"  window  and  contains  a  representative  as-     I 
sortment  of  the  unparalleled  bargains  offered  in  our  Twen- 


See  The  Big  Corner  Window  Display!  ^      ,,  .    „ 

tv-third  Anniversary  Sal?      The  necessary  displays  of  various    lines  of  Spring  Apparel  and  accessories  preclude  the  use  of  further  window 
space  for  anniversary  specials,  but  in  the  store  each  department  features  ifs  birthday     offerings     prominently.     Be  sure  to  see  them. 


$1.25  to  $3  Silks  69c 

1(R)   pieces,   27   and    30-inch   guaranteed    all 

silk    diagonals,    serges    and    homespuns  — 

plain    and    fancy    weaves — no    piece    worth 

ess  than  $1.25  and  many  worth  up  to  $3.00 

—Anniversary  Sale  Price,  per  fiQ#» 

35c  Linen  Towels  1 7'/^c 

Guaranteed  all-pure  linen  towels — splendid 
ilttality  huck — plain  and  fancy  damask  bor- 
ders— values  that  sell  every  day  in  the  week 
at  25c  and  35c— Anniversary  I  71/^^ 
Sale  Price,  2  for  35^^,  each....l  /  7«C 

Ladies'  $1.25  Gloves  75c 

Ladies'  English  Cape  Gloves— The  popular 
kind  for  driving  and  outing;  also  a  small 
lot  of  chamois  gloves— all  clasp  styles— 
strongly  sewed,  re-enforced  and  nicely  fin- 
ished-Regular $1.25  values— An-  "TC^ 
niversary  Sale  Price,  pair •  *^^ 


Kleinert's  Dress  Shields  10c 

Kleinert's  Rubber  Dress  Shields— in  all  sizes— manii.- 
facturers'  seconds— best  quality  materials— regular 
ir)c.  20c  and  25c  values.  Anniversary 
Sale  Price 


$1  Dress  Goods  75c 

Satin  finish  prunellas— 25  of  the  latest 
spring  colors  that  have  been  in  the  house 
but  three  weeks — most  desirable  for  the 
spring  suits — Regular  $1.00  values  every- 
where— Anniversary  Sale  7^r* 
Price •  OC 

25c  to  50c  Neckwear,  10c 

Assorted  odds  and  ends  of  ladies'  and 
misses'  neckwear,  including  bows,  jabots, 
stocks,  collars  and  Dutch  collars — limited 
assortment  of  each  style,  but  endless  line 
of  various  designs — Regular  25c,  35c  and 
50c  values— Anniversary  Sale  t  /\ 
Price,  choice ^  \J\^ 


lOc  Check  Ginghams  5c 

Two  full  cases  of  good  quality 
apron  checks  ginghams,  lengths 
of  from  10  to  20  yards— checks 
and  stripes  in  all  colors  and 
combinations — regular  10c  val- 
ues— Anniversary  C^ 
Sale   Price OC 

(BaMment  Bargain  Counter  No.  3.) 

lOc  Val  and  Torchon 
Laces  2c 

Big  lot  of  odd  Val  and  Torchon 
laces  and  insertions — no  match 
sets  in  the  lot — but  prettiest 
designs  of  either  and  values 
worth  up  to  10c — An-  O 
niversary     Sale  Price iiC 


9c 


Men's  Up  to  50c  Half 
Hose  at  17 Vac 


15c  Kimono  Flannels  9cl  25c  Imported  Madras,  15c 

Thousand  yards  of  fleeced  flannelettes  Two  full  cases  of  fancy  and 
— all  color  grounds  with  designs  of 
dots,  stripes  and  floral  effects— just 
the  goods  for  kimonos,  house  wrap- 
pers and  bath  robes — regular  15c  val- 
ues— Anniversary  Sale 
Price 

lOc  Hamburg 
Embroidery  5c 

New  lot  of  Hani- 
bur  g  embroidery 
edges  and  insertions 
— widths  from  2  to 
4  inches.  Regular 
10c  values.  Anniver- 
sary Sale  Price  5c. 


cases 
plain  imported  madras  and 
sheer  white  goods  waistings — 
these  are  shown  in  the  prettiest 
dots  and  stripes  and  are  ex- 
tremely desirable  for  gradua- 
tion dresses — Regular  25c  val- 
ues. Anniversary  Sale 
Price 


15c 


85c  Enameled  Dish  Pant  25c 


Full  17-quart  size,  double  coated 
grey  enameled  dish  pans — some  of 
them  are  very  slightly  imperfect — 
values  that  retail  everywhere  at 
85c.  Anniversary  Sale  OC/» 
Price,  each £t%J\^ 


Men's      cotton,      lisle,      silk 
plated    and    mercerized    half 
hose — manufacturer's        sam- 
ples   and    just    one    and    two 
pairs   of   a   kind — also   added 
in  the  lot,  broken  lines  from 
our    regular    stocks  — 
Regular    25c  and  up  to 
50c        values   —   Anni- 
versary Sale  Price,  two 
pair  for  25^,      1  ^i 
per   pair.... 


171c 

1  Lb.  Talcum  Powder  10c 


$3.25  Webster's  Dictionary  98c 


I0(t  ct.pus  Webster's  unabridged  dictionary  -- 
5,(1(111  new  wor(N — 3/XX)  illustrations — appendix 
t.iltit -.  itc  will  l>t.uii(l— Regular  $3.25  edition 
—Anniversary  Sale  Price,  while  they 
last,   each 


98c 


25c  P.  &  W.  Playing  Cards  ICc 

3.000  packages   of  extra  quality   enameled   Panton   &   White 


playing   cards— cards   and   quality   familiar   to    all   in   Duluth 
—Regular    25c    values— Anniversary    Sale    Price, 
(limit   three  packages   to  a  customer), 
each 


10c 


Full  one  pound  package  good  quality  talcum 
powder — equal  to  any  50c  pound  package  on 
the  market — sprinkler  top — selling  right  when 
it  will  be  needed  for  summer —  1  f\f* 

Anniversary  Sale  Price X  "C 

Up  to  39c  Scissors  19c 

1,000  pairs  of  scissors  go  into  this  anni- 
versarj-  sale  in  the  new  cutlery  department, 
main  floor.  Lot  includes  all  lengths  from 
the  smallest  sizes  up  to  8^1  inches  long — 
Regular  25c  to  39c  values — Anni- 
versary Sale  Price,  pair 


50c  Barrettes  and 
Combs  15c 

Ladies'  fancy  open  work  and  solid  polished 
amber  and  tortoise — also  lot  of  back  and 
side  combs — values  that  are  selling  every- 
where at  up  to  50c.  Anniversary  1  C-» 
Sale    Price *  «^V' 


Up  to  $1.50  Samson  QE^^ 
Steel  Rods iJUC 

An  event  anglers  will  rush  to  participate 
in.  Samson  steel  rods — fly,  bait  or  cast- 
ing size — nickel  plated  cork  grip — patent 
reel  seat — free  running  spiral  guides — 
sold  the  town  over  at  $1.25  and  $1.50 
— Anniversary   Sale   Price,  Q^r* 


cac 


ch. 


Ribbon  Remnants 

Entire  stock  ribbon  rem- 
nants divided  into  two 
lots.  One  narrow  widths 
up  to  No.  12  and  worth 
up  to  25c  per  yard.  An- 
niversary Sale  Price,  yard 
5c.  Other  lot  wide  bow 
ribbons,  width  up  to  120 
or  6  inches,  worth  up  to 
50c.  Anniversary  Sale 
Price,  while  limited  quantity 


19c 


$7.50  Trimmed  ^J^  QO 

s.    iiaLS i^ 


The  millinery  savins^  chance  of  the  en- 
tire season.  In  tht  millinetry  salon  we 
..ffer  100  Ladies'  Diess  and  Street  Hats 
— newest  spring  shapes — no  two  styles 
alike — every  idea  entirely  new  (not  one  in 
the  house  over  10  days) — jaunty  models 
with  much  grace  and  becomingness — hats 
that  sell  at  our  low  prices  regularly  at 
up  to  $7.50 — Anniversary 
Sale  Price — only ....... 


$4.98 


Petticoats,  49c 

One  lot  of  500  Zephyr 
Gingham  Petticoats  —  made 
with  deep  flounce  —  ruffled 
and  tucked  with  dust  ruf- 
fle—full and  generous  width 
^values  that  would  really  be 
H  cheap  at  $1.00.  Anniversary 
Sale  Price,  only  48f. 

Suit  Cases  75c 

Good  quality  leatherette 
Suit  Cases— brass  trimmings 
— leather  riveted  corners — 
light  and  dark  brown  colors 
— values  that  sell  the  town 
over  at  $1.25.  Anniversary 
Sale  Price,  76 f. 


Anniversary  Picture  Specials 


Beautiful  colored  lithographs  — 
look  just  like  the  real  water  colors 
^size  7x17 — assorted  gold  frames 
with  plain  or  fancy  corner — with 
glas^  -Regular  $1.25  values— An- 
niversary.   Sale  48p 


Price 

Another  lot  of  very  pretty  land- 
scape scenes,  etc. — pitcures  that 
have  most  artistic  coloring  —  size 
13x23.  pretty  gold  frames— would 
bf  cheap  at  $3 — Anni- 
versary Sale  Price 


$1.48 


Some  of  he  prettiest  colored  lith- 
ographs tver  offered — look  almost 
as  real  a-  the  original  water  color 
— size  25x22 — subject  scenes  and 
etc. — fancy  frames — would  be  bar- 
gains at  $4.50 — Anni- 
versary Sale  Price.... 

Fancy  lithographs — size  25x21  — 
subjects,  fruits,  landscapes,  por- 
traits, ni;  rine  and  fancy — pictures 
that  woi  Id  be  big  bargains  at 
$5.75 — Anniversary 
Sale  Price 


$1.98 


$2.48 


Up  to  $27.50  $1  O    'TC 
Spring  Suits  at   X  0«  i  KJ 

We've  had  in  mind  this  birthday  jubilee 
for  three  or  four  weeks,  and  the  trade  winds 
have  blown  our  way  50  of  the  newest  ideas  in 
spring  suits  at  a  price  that  will  enable  us  to 
save  you  much  money.  One  lot  of  manufac- 
turer's samples  in  broken  sizes,  including 
cleverest  effects  from  serge,  worsted  and 
panama  cloths — goods  that  retail  the  town 
ov«er  at  up  to  $27.50 — combined  into  one 
great  lot — 

Anniversary  Sale  Price, 
Choice  $18.75. 


Boys'  $1  Trousers  69c 

One  big  lot  of  boys'  corduroy  and  serge 
knee  tr<?users — knickerbocker  and  bloomer 
styles — good  wearing  materials — strongly 
made— all  sizes— regular  $1  values  £IQ-, 
— Anniversary  Sale  Price,  pair vl^C 

Children's 

Wash 

Dresses 

69c 

Big  lot  of  Children's 
Ready-to-don  Wash 
Dresses  —  carefully 
made  from  cham- 
bray,  gingham  and 
percale  —  stylish  1- 
piece  models  such  as 
you  will  pay  other 
stores  up  to  $1.50  for 
— Anniversarji  Sale 
Price—  HQ^ 

only \J%f\^ 


Lot  Ladies'  Ribbed 
Vests  at  Half  Price 

Ladies'  ribbed  vests — lace  and  ribbon  trim- 
med neck  and  sleeves — all  white — all  sizes — 
regular   19c  and  25c  values— Anniversary  Sale 

e^ar'..'..!?:..^'.': 12V2C 

25c  Battenberg  Patterns  10c 

1,000  Battenberg  patterns,  small,  medium  and 
large  sizes  up  to  yard  square — very  pretty 
designing — worth  up  to  25c.  Anni-  1  C\f* 
versary  Sale  Price *■ " V* 

Sterling  Porcelain  Ware 
AT  HALF  PRICE 

Sterling  porcelain  ware — Cobalt  blue  color 
with  gold  decoration  in  center,  edge  and  bor- 
ber — lot  includes  6  and  7-inch  plates,  soup 
plates,  ice  cream  and 
jatmeal  dishes,  cups 
and  saucers — none  of 
.hem  worth  less  than 
15c.  Anniversary 
Sale   Price,  2   for 

each. . . .  •    /2C 

(Basement  Bargain  Counter,  No.  2) 

Women's  $5.00  Oxfords  $3.98 

Five  of  the  newest  and  most  popular  styles 
in  Wright-Peters  spring  tan  oxfords  and  strap 
pumps — lace  and  button  models — plain  and 
tipped   toes — Regular  $5.00  values    d*0   QQ 

—Anniversary  Sale  Price «pO«*/0 

With  each  pair,  shining  tickets  to  the 
amount  of  $1.00 — making  the  shoes  cost  really 
$2.93- 


Carpet  and  Drapery  Department 

(4th  Floor) 


floral, 

7V2C 


Two    cases   of   36-inch    Printed    Madras — The   new 
stencil    and    Oriental    designs — worth    15c — 
Anniversary   Sale   Price 

AU-Wool,  2-ply  Ingrain  Carpet— full  yard  wide— best  ex- 
tra   super— 25    new    patterns— Worth    90c    per  ft^C 


yard — Anniversary    Sale   Price 

MADE,   LAID   AND   LINED   FREE. 


Chinese     Mattings,     yard  i 
wide,  only  about  15  rolls, 
seven     good     patterns     to 
select    from — Anniversary 
Sale   Price,    while 
the  lot  lasts 


lOc 


Up  to  $1.49  Muslin  Under- 
wear at  89c 

One  table  laden  with  odds  and  ends  and 
broken  lots  of  high  quality  muslin  un- 
derwear —  lot  consists  of  night  gowns, 
skirts  and  combination  suits — all  effec- 
tively trimmed  with  dainty  laces  and  em- 
broideries— values  that  sell  regularly  at 
from  $1.00  to  $1.49— Anniversary  Sale 
Price,    while   the    lot    lasts  ftQr* 


Furniture  Specials 

Up  to  $20  Values  at  $7.95 

From  our  splendid  stock  of  Morris,  Parlor, 
Willow  and  Oak  Rocker  Chairs,  we  have  se- 
lected about  50  pieces,  including  mission  rock- 
ers, mahogany  rockers,  willow  rockers,  ma- 
hogany finished  parlor  chairs,  with  silk  and 
velour  tops,  morris  chairs,  with  velour  and 
leatherette  upholstered  cushion  seat  and  back 
— in  the  lot  are  values  ranging  up  tp  $20.00— 
Anniversary  Sale  Price 
— choice 


$7.95 


14-Karat  Gold  Fountain  Pens  59c 

One  big  lot  of  14-karat  gold  point  fountaii  pens— chased  barrels- 
Regular  $1.00  values— every  pen  fully  guarai  teed— Anni-  59c 
versary  Sale  Price 


mm& 


Mr. 


JTME  BIG' 

GLASS  BLOCK 


QUALITY  ISf 
fARAMOUNt 


Safety  Razors,  Each  5c 

A  n  n  i  v  er  saryJ 
Special  forn 
Men     and     Boysl 

—500  of  the  Dime  Safety   Razors— we  have  sold  thousands 
of  them  at  10c— While  this  lot  of  500  lasts  we  offer      g 
them  as  Anniversary  Sale  Special,  at *^^ 


-^-4- 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALp:     MONDAY,     APRIL    25.    1910 


Delayed 

shipment  of  the  hardy  field 

grown 

$1.00  American 
Beauty  Rose  Bushes  at 

15c 

Has  just  arrived  and  will  be  off  erud 

to  the  public  tomorrow. 

Get  them ! 


DEMAND  FOR 
SCHEDULES 

Census  Expected  to    Show 
Some  Surprises  in  Agri- 
cultural Statistics. 


.;;  i       THE  MAGIC  RIVER.  | 


WALDORF  $2.50  SHOE 

For  stylish  young  men  and  women, 

and   all    the    modt'iate    sliapos    I'or    com- 
fort  and   wear. 

Direct  from  factory.    Only  one  profit. 

Don't  be  decoive.l  by  imilutiuiis. 

Look    lor    tho    maker's    name. 

Good  shoes  usually  bear  the  maker's 

name. 

Paper    oountors    and    Jieels    and    pieced 

Innersules  are   not   ws.<i   in   Waldorf 

shoes. 

Waldorf  shoes  always  reliable. 
Better  than  others  at  $3.50. 

R.  H.  LONG,  Maker 

Paetorv,    Sonth    FraminKl>ntu,    Ma.ia. 

DULUTH  STORE: 
313  West  Superior  Street 

Agents    wanted.      Send    tor    catalog. 


Enumeration  Has  Been  Com- 
pleted in  Six  Districts 
in  the  City. 


While  the  general  public  is  most 
keenly  Interested  in  the  population  ti?- 
ures  secured  in  the  decennial  govern- 
ment census  now  being  taken,  other 
data  of  vital  importance  will  be  se- 
cured. 

Out.*lde  of  population  figures,  the 
date  In  which  the  people  of  Northern 
Minnesota  will  be  mostly  interested  is 
that  in  regard  to  agriculture.  North- 
ern Minnesota  is  dependent  upon  the 
-settling  up  and  cultivation  of  Its  wild 
lands  for  its  development.  .Surface  in- 
dlcr.tions  do  not  really  show  the  ex- 
lent  to  which  tiiat  development  Is  be- 
ing carried  on.  The  government  will 
sh'>w  in  black  and  while  the  great  ad- 
vances Northern  Minnesota  has  made 
agriculturally  during  the  past  ten 
years — advances  that  are  greater  than 
people  think. 

When  the  director  of  the  cctisus  sent 
out  to  the  different  districts  through- 
out the  country  the  supplies  to  be  used 
in  the  taking  of  the  censu.s,  he  sent. to 
each  Just  about  the  amount  of  supplies 
he  estimated  they  would  need.  He 
based  his  estimates  on  statistics  al- 
ready obtained  by  the  government  and 
inlorn  ation  given  by  those  suppo.sed  iO 
be  crnversant   with   local  conditions. 

A  supply  of  agricultural  schedules 
wa.s  -seat  to  Byron  L.  Hollister.  super- 
vLsor  of  the  census  for  the  Plight h  con- 
gressional district,  that  was  thought 
to  be  ample  for  the  needs  of  the  dis- 
trict, with  a  few  extra  schedules  for 
emergencies.  Since  the  taking  of  the 
census    has    begun,    it    has    been    found 


MAY 
PAT- 
TERNS 
ARE 
HERE. 


Hy-Glenic  ShoeH  Relieve  Women's 
Aching:  Foot.     Ask  Our  Shoe  Man. 

117-119    West    Siiiwrior    Street, 
Diilutli,  Minn. 


PHONE 

US  FOR 

WINDOW 

SHADES. 


WHERE  THE  OLD   PILOT  WILL  ALWAYS   HOLD   SWAY. 

— From  tho  Chicago  Daily  News. 


)H»»»H(»»»*»*»*»»»»»»»»»)|c**| 


GREAT  NORTHERN 
TO  MAKE  DIRT  FLY 

Record-Breaking  Construction 

Expected  on  Line  From 

Ayr  to  Suney,  N.  D. 

New  Kockford.  N.  D.,  April  25. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Record 
breaking  construction  work  Is  to  be 
the  rule  on  the  new  line  of  the  Great 
Northern  railroad  from  Ayr  to  Sur- 
rey, whi.Si  has  already  been  cornenced 
at  several  points  alung  the  route.  It 
Is  the  inlenii.in  of  the  company  to  have 
the  grading  work  In  progress  from 
one  end  of  the  line  to  the  other  at  the 
same  time  so  that  It  can  all  be  ^l^'"" 
pleted  in  time  to  lay  steel  this  fall  or 
early    next   year. 

Within  tile  past  few  days  big  crews 
»of  me  1  and  large  grading  equipments 
have  been  shipped  by  contractors  to 
several  point.5  ab-ng  the  line.  Jhese 
are  at  Avi.  Hannaford,  New  Rockford, 
Surrey  and  Norwith.  The  crew  un- 
loaded here  consisted  of  100  men  and 
th3v  Irouglit  with  them  about  100  head 
of  horses  and  muKs.  shipping  from  St. 
Cloud.  Mini..  Tlionias  Thompson  being 
the  «ub-c  "ntractor  in  charge  of  the 
wurk    in    thj.s   section. 

TraiiiN  un  Stanley  Line. 
That  trains  will  i*e  operated  on  the 
Staril  »v-Fowers  Lake  extension  of  the 
Great  X.'itu.rn  before  snow  Hies  next 
fall  is  tl;.  iielief  of  those  watching 
operations  at  Stanley.  Mountraill 
county.  Morri.s  &  Slieppard  have 
charge  of  this  work  and  within  the 
pa.«!t  few  days  they  have  been  .^hipping 
in  large  crews  of  men  and  much  equip- 
ment, fira.iing  wurk  is  in  progress 
and  will  .soon  I'e  completed,  and  the 
layiiii;  of  -!■  .!  will  immediately  be 
laki'ii  ui>  Tile  line  runs  from  Stanley. 
Mountraill  ounty.  to  Powers  Lake. 
Williams  .nuntv. 

•  ■ 

Injured    "»len    DoiiiK    Well. 
Marintttf.   Wis..  April   J.').  — ( Special   to 
The   Herald.*— 1».   E.   Miles  and   T!!oma.s 
McKill>'P      who    wt>re    st-riously    injured 


at  the  Marinette  •&  Menominee  paper 
mill  are  resting  easily  and  hopes  are 
entertained    for   th- Ir   recovery. 

Damage  Si  It  Removed. 

Marinette,  Wis..  April  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  — Through  an  order 
signed  bv  Judge  Simuel  Hastings,  the 
damage  suit  for  110,000  brought  by 
Christopher  W.  Schuette  against 
Frank  E.  Noyes.  will  be  tried  in  the 
United  States  court  of  Wisconsin,  in- 
stead of  Marinette  Schuette  is  suing 
Noyes  for  damagis  in  an  automobile 
accident,  which  r.-sulte  in  alleged  in- 
juries to  the  plaiutiiY  and  the  loss  of 
a  horse. 


FOR 

AT  A  BIG  BARGAIN  PRICE  I 

I  hereby  offer  for  sale  my  new 
six-room  house  at  No.  247  Anoka 
street.  Woodland:  electric  light, 
city  water,  bath  and  toilet.  Every- 
thing moilern  but  heat;  hardwood 
floors;  big  bas  sment  with  stone 
foundation;  goot  barn  and  chicken 
yard  frontage  of  150  feet;  grounds 
recently  graded;  sidewalk  under 
construction.  Splendid  opportunity 
for  anyone  wis!  Ing  either  a  home 
or  an  Investment.  For  details,  call 
either  ZenithPhoie  1226-D.  or  at  212 
Torrey   building. 

T.  E.  61ISTAFS0N. 


« 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 

it 
it 

it 
it 
at 

9 

it 
it 
it 
it 

^^ 
n 
n 

ii- 


QlESTIOi^S  TO  BE  ANSWERED. 


1. 


AN  UNWELCOME  INNOVATION. 

"So  Lewis  Waller  is  going  to  tour 
America!  He'll  i  lake  a  hit  here.  He  s 
so   dashing."  ^     , 

The  speaker,  a  New  York  manager, 
smiled    and    resumed: 

"Waller  will  now  be  able  to  test 
the  verisimilitude  of  his  American 
stories.  He  has.  you  know,  a  host  of 
them.  One  ia  at. out  the  mining  town 
of  Tin  Can.  According  to  Waller,  a 
tenderfoot  entered  Tin  Can  on  an  Aug- 
ust day  in  white  duck  trousers.  The 
re'^idents  at  on.  e  surrounded  him, 
bound  him  hand  and  foot,  and  thrust 
him  into  the  bagcaga  car  of  a  depart- 
ing train.  ^.      .      , 

'•  'Never."  said  tie  mayor,  a."?  the  train 
drew  forth — never  you  come  back  here, 
paleface,  under  nJ  consideration  agin. 
We  can  stand  bll -d  shirts,  but  when  It 
comes   to   blled   drawers — wowl'  " 


it 

if- 
it 
^t 
it 
it 
* 
* 
it 
it 
it 

it 

n 
# 

it 


it 
it 
it 

Your  uame  In  full " 

Krin(l«>uNlil|i    «o    the     head    of    ▼ 
the    family    with    which    you 
live      ■  • 

(Write  UiarJer.  Imlger.  or  scnr«iil,  or  wUe. 
K>ii.   daughter,  or  wlwteTer  word  describe*  the 

Icl:tU,Il>l.'lp.) 

3.  Sex     —• 

4.  I'wiur   or   race •  •  • 

(Write  white,  or  black  (if  you  are  a  full- 
bU)  lied  negro)  or  mulatto  (If  you  nre  not  a 
fuU-blo"df.l  lugro  but  h*ie  some  proporUoii  of 
uegro  blood  I,  or  Cldiiese.  or  Japanese,  or  lu- 
dlan.  aa  Uie  cutt  may  lie. ) 

5.  As*  at  laitt  birthday * 

iKur    children    not    yirt    -    years    old.    age    ^ 

sh  'Uld  bo  given  In  oonipletKl  monllia.  «x- 
I)rei*>d  aa  twelfths  of  a  year.  Thua.  If  a  child 
lii  three  m.jntln  and  iome  days  old.  the  age 
siiouia  be  glvpu  aa  S-l'J;  if  1  year  and  2 
niuutlii  old.   aa   1  212.     If  not  yet  one  month 

old.    ilve    Ate    Ai    0-lJ.) 

tt.  state  w  hether  you  are  "Blnsle," 
or  "niarrleU,"  or  "widowed," 
or  "dlvoreeU"  at   the   present 

time 

If  niurrledi 

7.  ia  thU  your  flrwt  marrlBgef .  .  .. 

8.  Number    of    year»    married    to 

your     present      husbaud      or 

wife      

(Ghe    ••■mpleted  years:  for  example.  If  mar- 
ried :;  year.1  and   10  iii>uth-i.  write  3  year*.) 
If   a    married,   widowed,   or  dl- 
dlvor»'ed  woman: 
0.   Huw   many   ehlidren    have   you 

haUf     

10.  How  many  of  tbeite  children 
were    llvlnfs    .%prll    IS,    1910 f 


11.  Where    were    you    i»ornf 

11(a)    If     foreign     burn,     what     l» 

your    mother    tougue    or    na- 
tive   lanicuagef ^ 

12.  Adhere  wax   your  father  bornf 

12(a)  if  father  was  foreign  born, 
what  waM  bin  mother  touKue 
or    native    lanKunicef 

13.  W  here  was  your  n»othcr  bornf 


that  all  estimates  were  off.  Two  ru-?n 
telegraph  orders  for  more  agricultural 
schedules  have  been  sent  to  ^V  ashing- 
ton  and  the  demand  for  sheets  jn 
which  to  enter  farm  statistics  Is  great- 
er   than    anyone    expected. 

The  demand  for  schedules  is  an  In- 
dication of  what  the  census  will  show 
in  regard  to  the  agricultural  develop- 
ment of  what  tlie  census  will  show  )n 
regard  to  the  agricultural  development 
and  resources  of  Northern  Minnesota. 
Northern  Minnesota  has  been  coming 
to  the  front  as  an  agricultural  district 
for  years,  but  most  people  have  n  )l 
properly  estimated  the  speed  of  the 
advance.  Tei^  years  ago.  the  Eight n 
congressional  .dlsirlct  was  mostly  wild 
timber  land  and  cut-over  land  that  w.is 
thought  to  be,. almost  worthless.  1'^- 
dav.  It  Is  rapidly  being  settled  as  a 
district  of  nne  farms,  large  crops  ami 
thrifty,  hardworJters  and  progressive 
farmers. 

*      *      * 

W  Ith  the  beginning  of  the  final  week 
of  the- census  period  In  Duluth,  there 
is  rush  to  get  all  of  the  odds  and  ends 
of  the  districts  t«o  that  everybody  may 
be  counted.  The  enumeration  has  been 
con  I  leted  1"  »^^  districts  and  where  It 
ia  thought  necessary,  the  enumeTa- 
tor.H  who  have  finished  their  own  dl.>?- 
trlcts  have  been  sent  into  the  ot'i^r 
districts  where  tliere  Is  a  possibility 
that  the  work  could  not  be  completed 
by  one  enumerator  before  the  end  of 
the   week.  ,        ^   »t,    * 

On  the  whole,  it  has  been  found  that 
the  estimates  made  in  dividing  the  city 
into  districts  have  been  accurate  and 
thaf  e.icli  enumerator  has  been  S^^fn 
just  about  enough  work  to  keep  him 
going  most  of  the  time,  but  to  be  com- 
pleted before  the  end  of  the  given 
period.  ^      - 

Mr.  Hollister  says  that  reports  from 
all  over  his  district  are  encouraging. 
The  enumerators  are  proving  efficient, 
til"  people  have  shown  a  disposition 
to  aid  In  the  work  and  facilitate  It  as 
much  as  possible  and  an  accurate  and 
thorough    count    Is    being   made. 


COLORADO  LANDS 

Under     government     irrigation     Project 
_$6  to  $8  per  acre.     Will  be  worth  $100 
per   acre    when   Irrigated.      Good    water, 
{lowing    streams:    tSOO    will    handle    a 
.section.      Easy    term.s.      Best    land    bar- 
gain   in    the    country    today. 
M.   J.\rOBY. 
314   Columbia   DulldlnK. 


25-'10. 


^msifs*iM3gs*r. 


vnx.\}isSi>  *JiJflW-SW 


'•■/ 


WEATHER  PREDICTION: 
Fair  weather  tonight  and 
Tuesday;  killing  frost  with 
lowest  temperature  about  .12 
deg. ;  moderate  easterly 
winds  during  the  next  twen- 
ty-four   hours. 


If  there  is  a  shirt  ques- 
tion in  ynir  mind,  you 
can  solve  ii  at  this  store 
as  easily  as  the  much- 
mouled  suit   question. 


LATEST    ARRIVALS. 

Men's    Fishing    Coats. 
Sampeck     B<ys'    Clothes. 
Men's    $1    anl    $1.50    Shirts. 
Everwear  guaranteed  Hose. 
Boys'  Nisftit  bhirts  and  Pajamas. 
Barker  a  lor  2t,c  Linen  Collars. 


Sprinji^  is  not  backward 
in  our  Shirt  .section.  These 
blooming  patterns  kt  you 
forget  that  it  snowed  last 
Saturday. 

The  taste  and  neck  of 
every  man  can  be  fitted. 
The  shape  of  the  band  fits 
a  man's  .shape. 


A  new  shipment  of  the 
fine  Manhattan  Shirts  has 
just  arrived  They  are 
our  best  shi;ts— $1.50  to 
$3.50. 

At  50  cent -5  and  $1  we 
certainly  best  any,  other 
shirts  sold  in  this  town 
at  like  prices. 

Of  dollar  dress  shirts 
we  also  rectived  several 
big  shipments  during  the 
last  few  dajs. 

Among  other  shirt  ar- 
rivals are  oi  r  McDonald 
Union  Label  Shirts  for 
this  spring. 

These  are  soisette 
chambray  and  flannel  | 
working  shirts,  with  col-  p 
lars  attached  and  var^'ing  « 
sleeve  lengths.  Prices  j 
range  from  'SI  to  $2.50.        : 

These  Mc  Donald  shirts 
are  not  only  above  the 
average  in  vorkmanship, 
but  are  cut  much  fuller 
in  the  body. 


12ia)    If  mother  was  f«>rolgn  born, 
what  \«a.s  brr  niothor  tongrue 

or   native    luuguagef 

(In    answiring    the    alwve    questions    •«    to 

birthplace,     give     country     if     birth     If     bom 

abroad,   and  stale  or  territory  of  birth  If  born 

Ui  the  L'rdted  States  i 

If    of    foreign    birth i 

14.   In    what    year    did    you    Immi- 
grate   to    the    Lulled    Stateaf 

1^  Have  you  Ibeen  naturalised  f .  . . 

(If  you  have  been  naturalized,  either  by  tak- 
ing out  second  or  final  papers  of  naturaliza- 
tion or  throtigh  the  act  of  your  father,  write 
"Yes;"  If  you  have  only  declared  your  in- 
tenUon  to  become  an  .\merican  cltlaen  and 
liave  taken  out  first  papers,  write  flr^t  paper; 
If    you    have    done    noltlier.    write    "No.") 

16.  Can  you  npeak  Engllnhf 

17.  If   not    able    tu   itpeak   KnKllsh, 

what     iM     your     native     lan- 
Kuaice     or     mother     ton^uef 

18.  What    in    your    trade,    profea- 

alon,    or     usual     occupation  f 


i 


IK 


The  Columbia 

At  Third  Avenue  East. 


■:.'*s.X'..o.-.- 


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i.Knivm  -io  as  to  Indicate  the  kind  W  work 
y.iti  perform;  say.  f ■  r  Instance,  spinner,  sale*- 
nian.  labi..rer,  clerk.) 

19.  In  what  Induntry  or  buHlneas 
are    you    engaged f 

f.Xnawer  *o  a,<  to  Indicate  tho  general  rhar- 
•cter  of  the  Industry  or  bu.slness  in  which 
you  are  employe-!  or  with  which  you  are  con- 
nected; say.  In  cotton  nUll.  dry  gtrnds  store,  on 
farm,  iniuranoe.  in  a  baidt.  cr  whatever  may 
b"  appMprlale.  I 

20.  State  whether  yon  are  an  em- 
ployer, or  a  worker  for 
wag-en,  or  a  aalary  ( em- 
ploye >,  or  are  working  on 
your  own  account  without 
employing  other*  f 

fWrlte  employer  If  you  employ  any  persona 
other    than    domestic    «>rvants    in    your    own 
bualness;  write  worker  If  an  employe  working 
for  wnc«    or   a   salary;   write   own   account   If 
engaged  in  any  business  >  r   oivupatl  m.   with- 
out Ijeing  either  an  emplnyer  or  an  employe.) 
If  you   are   an   employe    «w«»rk- 
er»,    annwer    the    two    follow- 
ing  queKtloim    4  If   an   employ- 
er   «>r    working    on    your    own 
account,      omit      these      ques- 
tions 1 1 
21.  Were   you   oat   of  work   April 

1.%,    IttlOf 

How  many  weeks  were  you 
out  of  work  during  the  year 

lJMM»f    

'Tlie  expression  "out  of  work"  means  not 
able  to  find  w«rk  or  empliyment.  Person* 
who  are  on  a  strike,  or  are  voluntarily  liUe.  or 
on  a  vscatlon.  or  are  Incapacitate*!  for  work 
because  of  sickness  or  physical  disability  are 
t.ot  to  be  considered  "out  of  work"  in  the 
sense  In  which  the  words  are  liere  usetl.) 
23.  Are  you  able  to  read  (either 
Knglish  or  some  other  lan- 
guage) t     

Are  you  able  to  write  (either 
Kngllnh    or    some   other   lan- 

gnaget  f    

Have  you  attended  school  or 
any  educational  Institution 
any  time  since  .Sept.  1,  lOOOf 


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MORTON  COUNTY  LANDS 
FOR  COLONIZING  PURPOSES. 

Dickinson,  N.  l>..  April  25.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Four  Uicklnson  men 
have  purchased  10.240  acres  in  the  Can- 
non Ball  district  In  Southern  Morton 
county  for  f 40,500.  These  lands  were 
purchased  of  the  Northern  Pacinc  Rail- 
road company  and  are  said  to  he  of  the 
verv  finest.  The  new  owners  Propose 
to  colonize  it.  as  the  new  railroad  line 
will  run  through  them  and  place  them 
close  to  market. 


KITCHEN 
LORE 


22. 


For  a   Savory   Supper   Dish. 

Take  three  tablespoontuls  of  stale 
bread  crumbs,  add  to  them  half  a  pound 
of  rich  Cheshire  cheese,  grated,  then 
qalt  and  pepper;  whisk  two  new-laid 
esRt  with  ratiier  less  than  one  pint 
of  new  milk;  aiW  this  to  the  dry  in- 
gredients and  stir  in  a  little  butter 
until  the  cheese  and  butter  are  dis- 
solved. Pound  Into  a  well-buttered  pie 
dish  and  bake  half  an  hour  In  a  mod- 
erate oven.  Serve  hot  or  cold.  It 
should   be   nice   and    brown   on   the  top. 

•  •       • 
Tongue    on    Toast. 

Take  four  slices  of  buttered  toast,^ 
four  tablespoonfuls  of  chopped  tongue 
and  the  yolk  of  one  egg,  a  little 
chopped  parsley,  salt  and  pepper.  Make 
the  mixture  very  hot.  Spread  It  on  the 
toast,  put  It  on  the  baking  tin,  In  the 
oven  lor  a  few  minutes  to  Insure  them 
bein,?    hot    through,    then    serve    them 

at  once. 

•  •      • 
To   Cook    nu    Old    Fowl. 

A  fowl  loo  old  to  be  roasted  or 
holl->d  may  be  made  Into  an  excellent 
supper  dish.  Cut  the  fowl  Into  small 
Joints,   put   tho    pieces    Into   a   saucepan 


with  sufticient  cold  water  to  cover 
them,  bring  to  a  boil,  and  tiien  sim- 
mer rlowly  until  the  meat  will  drop 
from  the  bones.  Mince  It  finely,  add 
any  seasoning  desired,  and  "boll  for 
fifteen  minutes  longer  In  a  little  of 
the  broth.  Turn  into  a  wet  mould  and 
leave  until  set.  If  the  bones  are  put 
back  Into  the  %iroth  with  any  other 
bones  you  have,  together  with  a  few 
vegetables,  a  good  soup  can  be  made. 
•  •  * 
DellclouN  Fruit  Cream. 
Take  one  pint  ot  thick  cream,  half 
a  teacupful  of  milk,  half  an  ounce  of 
i-slnglass.  three  ounces  of  castor  sugar, 
two  dessertspoonfuls  of  brandy — if 
llked--one  ounce  of  glace  apricots  or 
glace  green-gages,  two  ounces  of  glace 
cherries.  IJne  a  mould  with  some  of 
the  fruit,  whisk  the  cream  and  mix  in 
tlie  sugar,  fruit,  brandy  and  isinglass — 
which  has  been  soaked  until  dissolved 
In  the  milk — pour  into  the  mould  and 
let  stand  until  the  next  day,  when  it 
win   be  ready  for   the   table. 

•  •       * 

To  Make  Kkk  KIssoles. 
Boll  two  eggs  for  ten  minutes:  then 
poun3  into  a  smooth  paste.  Mix  with 
a  tablespoonful  of  bread  crumbs,  one 
of  stale  grated  cheese,  a  pinch  of  curry 
powder,  some  salt  and  pepper.  Mix 
with  :he  yolk  of  a  raw  egg  and  e^nclose 
a  teaspoonful  of  the  mixture  in  a  strip 
of  thin  light  pastry.  Fry  the  rissoles 
in  boiling  lard  to  a  nice  color  and 
garnish    with    parsley. 

*  *      * 
Preventing    the    Fnt    From     Spattering. 

Tho  objectionable  spattering  of  fat 
when  eggs,  tomatoes,  apples  and  sim- 
ilar things  are  dropped  Into  It  to  fry, 
niav  be  prevented  If  a  little  flour  Is 
silted  Into  the  fat  just  before  they  are 
add  »d. 


MONKEY'S    POST    SENTINEL. 

London  Times:  Aesop's  ape.  It  will 
be  remembered,  wept  on  passing 
through  a  human  graveyard,  overcome 
with  sorrow  for  Its  dead  ancestors, 
and  that  all  monkeys  are  willing 
enough  to  be  more  like  us  than  they 
are  they  show  by  their  mimicry. 

An  old  authority  tells  that  the  easiest 
way  to  capture  apes  Is  for  the  hunter 
to  pretend  to  shave  himself,  then  to' 
wash  his  face,  fill  the  basin  with  a 
sort  of  bird  lime,  and  leave  it  for  the 
apes  to  blind  themselves.  If  the  Chi- 
nese story  is  to  be  believed,  the  imita- 
tive craze  is  even  more  fatal  in  an- 
other way,  for  If  you  shoot  one  mon- 
key of  a  band  with  a  poisoned  arrow, 
its  neighbor,  jealous  of  so  unusual  a 
decoration,  will  snatch  the  arrow  from 
it  and  stab  itself,  only  to  have  It  torn 
away  bv  a  third,  until  In  succession 
the  "whole  troop  have  committed  sui- 
cide. .  ,, 
In  their  wild  life  baboons,  as  well 
as  the  langur.s  and  many  other  mon- 
keys, undoubtedly  submit  to  the 
authority  of  recognized  leaders.  There 
Is  co-operation  between  them  to  the 
extent  that  when  fighting  In  company 
one  will  go  to  the  help  of  another 
which  Is  hard  pressed. 

In  rocky  ground  they  roll  down 
stones  upon  their  enemies,  and  when 
making  a  raid,  as  on  an  orchard  which 
they  believe  to  be  guarded,  the  attack 
Is  conducted  on  an  organized  plah, 
sentries  being  posted  and  scouts  thrown 
out,  which  gradually  feel  their  way  for- 
ward to  make  sure  that  the  coast  Is 
clear,  while  the  main  body  remains  In 
concealment  behind  until  told  that  the 
road   Is  open.  .   , 

From  the  fact  that  the  sentries  stay 
posted  throughout  the  raid,  getting  for 
themselves  no  share  of  the  plunder,  It 
has  been  assumed  that  there  must  be 
some  sort  of  division  of  the  proceeds 
afterward.  Man,  again,  has  been  dif- 
ferentiated from  all  other  creatures  as 
being  a  tool  using  animal,  but  more 
than  one  kind  of  monkey  takes  a  stone 
m  its  hand  and  with  It  breaks  the  nuts 
which  are  too  hard  to  be  cracked  with 
the   teeth. 


Commencement  Special 
69c  White  Goods  at 


Lovely  white  goods— 25 

pieces  in  all— plain  imported  sheer 
materials,  which  usually  sold  at  59c, 
65c  and  69c  a  yard.  Such  popular  fa- 
jt  pr  brics  as  50-in.  wide  French 
^^^V<^lawns,  French  batistes —  ^ 
^'^^^^soft  mercerized  batistes — 
chiffons — Arcadian  lawns — Sherrettes 
— choice  of  these  winsome  white 
goods  Tuesday  at  45c  a  yard.  ^ 

1 9c  for  30c  White  Mercer- 
ized Poplins 

Again  we  surprise  you  with  an  un- 
expected bargain  in  fine  white  mer- 
cerized poplins,  in  botTi  plain  or  plain 
striped  effects,  so  much  1  ^  _. 
wanted  for  dainty  service-  I  ^^ 
able  suits,  waists  and  dress-  * 
es  for  w^omen  and  children.  Excel- 
lent 30c  qualities  at  a  saving  of  lie 
a  yard.     Buy  them  here  at  19c  a  yard. 

$1.39   for  $2  Hemincd 
Napkins. 

Fifty  tozen  fine  damask 
napkins,  size  18x18  inches 
— hemmed  ready  for  us<5 — 
they  are  worth  $2.00  a 
dozen — we  bought  them  at 
a  bargain  and  offer  them 
special  at  $1.39  a  dozen. 


$1.19  for  $1.50 
Bcd.spreads. 

Large  size 
spreads,  good 
p  a  1 1  e  rns,  at 
$1.19.  Bed 

Pillows  at  re- 
duced p  r  i  ces 
this  week. 


29c  for  Linen  Suitings. 

Cream  or  natural  colors 
in  good  wide  all  linen  suit- 
ings, which  looks  very 
much  like  the  dollar  a  yard 
French  Ramie  linen;  very 
special  because  of  our 
lucky  buying  at  29c  a  yard. 


We  Can  Once  More  Advertise 

The  New  Model  W.B.  Corsets 

The  women  hereabouts  certain- 
ly appreciate  W.  B.  Corsets  just  as  much  as 
their  New  York  sisters. 

It  seems  as  if  women  all  over  the  country- 
must  be  demanding  W.  B.  Corsets  —  the 
makers  are  having  a  hard  time  to  fill  orders ! 

We's  been  receiving  weekly  ship- 
ments for  two  months,  but  have 
only  been  barely  able  to  keep  up 
with  the  demand.  - :-  -  :- 

Yesterday  we  received  a  good  big  ship- 
ment, including 

LATEST  REDUSO  MODELS. 

These  corsets  appeal  to  large  women  who 
find  ordinary  corsets  unsuitcd  to  their  needs. 

The  Reduso  gives  graceful  lines 
and  true  poise — is  comfortable — 
and  sells  at ^3.00 

Other  W.  B.  Models  at  $1.00  to  $5.00. 


WillaRugTalklnterestYou? 


Are  you  ever  puzzled  on 

Wilton   rugs?      Do  you  feel   that  you 
would   like   to  go  into  detail   with  us 
and   talk    rugs — of    the    various   quali- 
ties and  makes?     \Vc  feel  that  we  are 
in  a  position  to  offer  you  information, 
J  which   we    will   gladly    do    if   you   are 
{!  interested.      Do    not    hesitate    to    ask 
r  the  rug  man.     There  are  many  makes 
?  and    qualities.      Do   not    make    a   mis- 
{j  take,  for  a  good  rug  wears  "lung  and 
jj  quite   a  little  is  at  stake. 
H      We    guarantee    our    Worsted    Wil- 
Jl  tons  to  give  sati-^^factory^  wear.     They 
have  served  many  for  15  to  20  years. 
Riiving  such  rugs  is  economy. 

9xl2-ft.  sizes,  choice  at $39.50 

8  ft.  3  in.  by  10  ft  6  in.,  choice  at  $35 


24. 


25. 


If  you  are  the  head  of  the 
family  Ilvlns  In  this  home, 
ntatr: 

26.  \Vhether    the    home    In    owned 

by    you   or   rented 

27.  If  owned   by   you,   !■   It   mort- 

KitKrdf     

28.  \%>re   you   In  either  the   I'alon 

or  Confederate  army  or 
nnvy     at      the     time     of     the 

Civil  warf 

nt    »r«w.r    l<       Yes."    write    'X'.    A."    for 

Union    army.    T.    N."    for    Union   nary.    "C. 

A."    for    «'i>nfeJ«rate    Brmj,    or    "C.    N."    for 

CniifMlefate   navy. » 

29.  Are    you    blind     (both    eycs>f 

(.Vnswcr  .■ili'iuld  he  "Yes"  tf  the  person  can 
not  see  tn  read  with  tho  aid  of  glaweA:  other- 
wise,   answer    "No.") 

30.  .\re  yon  deaf  and  dumbf 


QUICK  ACTION  PRESCRIPTION 
CURES  COLDS  IN  A  DAY 

What  Is  said  to  be  the  worst  and 
oulckest  prescription  known  to  medical 
science  for  colds  and  coughs  Is  as  fol- 
lows "Get  two  ounces  of  Glycerine 
and  iialf  an  ounce  of  Concentrated  Pine 
compound.  Then  get  half  a  pint  of 
Kood  whiskey  and  put  the  other  two 
Ingredients  Into  it.  Take  a  teaspoon- 
ful to  a  tablespoonful  of  this  mixture 
after  each  nie*il  and  at  bed  time.  «hake 
thebottle  well  each  time."  This  has  cured 
hundreds  here.  Be  .'<ure  to  K^t  only  the 
Kenuliie  Concentrated  Pine,  bach  half 
ounce  bottle  comes  put  up^n  a  tin 
.screw-top  case.  Any  druggist  "as  It 
on  hand  or  wUl  quickly  get  It  from  hl« 
wholesale  house.  Don't  use  the  weaker 
pine  preparations. ^^^_^^_^___ 


THE  "NEWER"   NETS. 

We  are  justly  proud  of  these 
— they're  winning  us  friends 
and  a  name  for  our  department 
—prices  and  style  are  respon- 
sible. 

Good  and  stylish  45-inch  nets 
— Arab  color — 35^. 

Very  choice  nets — 46  inches 
.^^rjde — in  new  stripes  and  nov- 
elty  figures — 65^   per   yard. 

From  these  up,  we  show  to 
the  highest  quality  domestic 
made — namely,  $1.00,  $1.25 
and   $1.45   the   yard. 


NEW    ARRIVALS,    PORCH 
RUGS. 

The  new  Porch  Rugs  are  here 
in  grass  mattings — new  colors — 
all    sizes — come    early    for    choice. 


NEW  MUSLIN  CURTAINS. 

Choice  bedroom  curtains  of  muslin 
just  arrived— All  the  latest  styles  of 
distinctive  newness. 

Assorted  patterns  with  plain  hems 
hemstitched— Zj.'i  yards  long  — good 
muslin — at,    per    pair,    $1.10. 


THE  NEW  CEDARED  BAGS 
ARE  IN  DEMAND. 
All  sizes,  for  furs,  coats,  skirts, 
gowns,  etc.- Do  not  store  them 
unprotected— keep  them  clean  and 
safe  from  moths  and  dust. 


117-110    WKST    Stl'FRIOK    STKEKT,    «l  LI  TH,    .MINN. 


^ 


6-5-4. 
25 

■CTS 


BEST  BLACK  ENAMEL  MADE 


I/EH^THIN. 


»»»»»»«»»<»»»«********»*»» 


Quick 
FINE  ON  Iron 

OR  WOOD 

If  not  at  your  dialer'..  ie«  K.lly  Hardware  Co.. 
Northern  Hardware  Co.,  Duluth  Hardware  Co.,  Fox 
Hartfwaro  C«..  0.   B.  Johawn  or 


of 

5- 

the 

buy    a 
against 


L.  Owsherty. 


PRINCESS  MARY  OF  WALES. 

London.  April  23.— Princess  Mary  of 
Wales,  only  daughter  of  the  prince  of 
wales  Is  very  anxious  to  accompany 
her  father  and  mother  to  South  Africa 
when  they  go.  Both  the  prince  and  the 
princess  would  like  to  take  her  with 
them,  but  they  fear  the  Interruption 
to  her  studies  would  be  too  serious  to 
allow  her  to  make  the  trip.  The  lit- 
tle princess  has  been  growing  very 
rapidly  of  late  and  her  likeness  to  her 
mother  at  her  age  Is  .«ald  to  be  very 
striking.  The  princess  waa  born 
April    25,    1897. 


DOWN  TO  POSTAGE  STAMPS. 

The    clerk    at    the    .stamp    window 
the  branch   postoffice  pushed  back  a  5 
cent    stamp    offered    to    him.    says 
New     York    Sun. 

"Sorry."   he  said.     "You  can't 
2 -cent    stamp    with    that.      It's 

^^'^The^man  who  had  tendered  the  .stamp 
looked  disappointed  l>ut  went  away 
wUhout  a  word,  and  the  clerk  turned 
to  a  friend  who  had  been  lounging 
near  the  window.  ,  .,     , 

•You'd  be  surprised  to  know,  lie 
paid  "how  many  people  try  to  ca-sh  in 
stanins  here.  Some  want  me  to  bu> 
fhem  back  at  their  face  value,  others 
want  stamps  of  a  lower  denomination 
like  that  fellow;  but  I've  never  had  a 
man  ask  me  for  two  5-cent  stamps  for 
a  ten  or  two  twos  and  a  one  for  a  five. 
Thev  all  wants  to  realize  a  few  cents  In 


They  all  wan 
actual  money." 
"That's  yueer. 

^°-They-ri"broke,"  answered  the  clerk: 
-down  and  out.  von  understand.  They 
dig  up  some  old  postage  stamps 
thfy've  been  carrying  In  their  pockets 
for  weeks  perhaps  and  try  to  raise 
enough  on  them  to  buy  a  frankfurter 
and  roll  or  a  loaf  of  bread.  I  know 
what  rm  talking  about,  because  I  got 
actual   proof   on   one  occasion. 

"A  fellow  came  to  the  window   on  a 


said  the  friend.     "Can 


cold  night  last  winter.  He  wanted  to 
buy  a  postal  card  anl  tried  to  pay  me 
with  a  2-cent  stamp.  I  was  going  to 
turn  him  down,  as  the  department  In- 
structs nie  to  every  lime,  hut  he  seemed 
to  be  so  an.xious  to  get  that  single 
cent  that  I  took  It  out  of  my  own 
pocket   and   gave    it   to   him. 

"He  hustled  awav  in  a  great  hurry, 
and  I  forgot  all  atout  him.  The  next 
morning  I  happened  to  see  him  on  a 
ben'^h  in  City  Hall  park  and  coulqn  t 
resist  asking  him  if  he'd  used  the 
postal  card  to  write  home  to  his  girl. 
He  gave  me  one  look,  and,  say,  I  was 
.sorry  I  had  tried  to  crack  such  a  bum 
joke:  ,      . 

"I  did  my  best  to  make  amends  by 
buying  a  breakfast  for  him.  and  he 
told  me  the  story  of  that  postage  stamp 
in  the  restaurant.  It  seems  that  he 
had  been  reduced  to  4  cents  and  a  l- 
cent  stamp.  There's  a  place  on  the 
Bowerv  where  you  can  get  a  big  bowl 
of  soup  with  coffee  and  bread  lor^o 
cents  bvit  thev  wouldn't  accept  the 
stamp  there,  and  he'd  been  trying  all 
the  evening  to  raise  at  least  1  cent  on 
it  to  make  up  the  price  of  a  meal. 
Was    he   the   onlv    one    you    ever   ac- 


unless    1    have 
my    pocket." 


some    spare    pennies    in 


'%■ 


iiaifci  I ' 


■■ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     MONDAY,     APRIL 


Enjoy  Your  Moals  |  pmpij  MB  FLMFOIR 


By    Simply    KatiiiK    »    Little    Pleasant 
Tablet    Aftir   Karh  of  Thcin. 

A  Tablet   I>i-est>  a  :Mca!— Trial  Pack- 
age  Free. 

When  digestion  is  perfect  the  fluids 
necessary  to  this  process  come  natur- 
ally to  the  aid  of  the  stomach.  They 
are  of  ri^ht  ]iroi.orlion  and  do  their 
work  sv'ct'ilily  and  well.  When  indi- 
gestion and  dyspepsia  are  prevalent, 
these  same  juices  come  slowly  if  at  all, 
are  weak  and  insufficient  or  are  tilled 
with  strong  acids  and  alkalies. 

When   such   a   condition  exists   each 
rn.-  ii  is  a  hardship  upon  the  digestive 
The  meal  should  strenpthen 
ii,.      ..iices.     but     on    the     contrary    it 
wciikens    them,    so    that    man    by    the 
.   v«.i  •    of    eating    causes    conditions 

to  which    of    themselves    bring 

pain  and  loathing  for  the  next  meal. 

By  eating  one  of  Stuart's  Dyspepsia 
Tablets  you  mix  the  tablet  with  your 
saliva  and  it  goes  into  your  stomach 
a  strong,  vigorous  lluid.  many  times 
more  powerful  than  the  natural  diges- 
tive juices.  These  tablets  are  made 
up  from  natural  vegetable  and  fruit 
essences  and  are  composed  from  Hy- 
drastis, Golden  Seal,  Lactose,  Nux, 
Aseptic  I'epsin  and  Jamaica  Ginger. 
There  is  the  formula  and  one  gram  of 
It  will  digest  3,000  grains  of  food  in 
anv  stomach.  Beside  digesting  the 
food  it  will  give  the  blood  the  power 
to  enrich  the  digestive  fluids  so  after 
a  time  nature  will  take  care  of  itself. 
Though  vcu  have  no  stomach  trouble 
one  of  these  tablets  after  each  meal  is 
a  powerful  assistance  to  Mature  and 
Is  an  excellent  habit  to  make. 

Go  to  anv  druggist  and  ask  his  opin- 
ion of  Stuarts  Dyspepsia  Tablets.  We 
will  abide  his  answer  if  he  be  an 
honest  man.  They  sell  for  50c-  per 
packai.-'"  Stud  us  your  name  and  ad- 
dress iiil  'Vf  will  send  you  a  trial 
packarr  1..  inuil  free.  Address  F.  A. 
Stuart  I  .I  .  150  Stuart  Bldg.,  Marshall. 
Mivh. 


CONVENTION 
ADJOURNS 

Sunday  Sessions  Bring  Lay- 
men's Missionary  Con- 
ference to  Close. 

More  Than  $16,000  Pledged 
Here  for  Foreign  Mis- 
sion Work. 


ceased.  So  It  had,  but  only  that  the 
spiritual  corruption  of  the -church  made 
It  so.  l>eep  spiritual  men,  living 
Chri.sts,  are  adding  dally,  chapters  to 
the  book  of  acts.  Let  us  arise  and 
be  up  in  the  mids^  of  men  as  Christs. 
C)ur  name  Christian  permits  of  nothing 
else." 


YOUR  NEW 
SPRING  SUIT 

will  have  a  distinction  known  as 
"the  always  in  shapes."  Take  a 
look  at   those  fine  spring  patterns. 


J.  H.  HARRlNGTOiX, 

T.4ILOn. 

221   WF.ST   SI  TKHIOK   STHF.ET. 
O^tT    StoueN    Hook    Store. 


Agents 


Johnson's  Wood  Stains,  John- 
son's Floor  Wax,  Pratt  &  Lam- 
bert's No.  61  Floor  Varnish, 
Heath  &  Milligan  Paints, 
Liquid   Floor   Wax,    Alabastine. 

Quayle-Larsen  Co, 

23   Second  Avenue  West. 


;t„  Loyi: 


:nl 


L 


DuIuth'sfletropoUtan  Cafe. 
The  Best  in  Everything 

Entertainment  by  the  four 
Victorias,  6  to  8  and  lo  p.  m. 


ISLE  OF  PINES 

Your  chance  of  buying-  poocl  lands 
In    the    Isle   of   I'ines   under    $V00   per 


The  Duluth  convention  of  the  Lay- 
mens  Mission  iry  movement  has  ended. 
The  mass  meeting  in  the  First  Meth- 
odist church  last  evening  was  the  con- 
cluding event  of  the  gathering,  which 
was  successful  In  every  way.  About 
5,000  people  a  tended  the  meetings  held 
at  the  Head  t  f  the  Lakes  yesterday.  In 
the  First  Methodist  and  St.  .  aul's  Epis- 
copal churchts,  In  Superior  and  In  the 
West  end.  ^  ,    ,      j 

More  than  $16,000  has  been  pledged 
by  Duluth  aid  Superior  tor  foreign 
missions  this  year  us  a  result  of  tne 
convention. 

The  mass  meeting-  last  night  was  at- 
tended bv  a  iarge  number  of  men  and 
women,  and  v^as  a  fitting  conclusion  to 
the  two  day^  of  unprecedented  relig- 
ious eniliusiiism  that  has  made  itself 
evident  in  Duluth.  Tiie  different  de- 
nominations, when  the  roll  was  called, 
reported  on  <  he  policies  they  had  de- 
termined upon  at  the  rallies  held 
earlier  in  tie  day.  and  each  church 
pledged  itsel  to  double  its  contribu- 
tions to  miss  ons  this  year. 

Dr.  J  IS.  '1  rimble.  field  secretary  of 
the  movemet  t.  In  his  prayer  at  the 
(.oncluslon  oi  last  night's  mass  meet- 
ing m  the  Fiist  Methodist  church,  said: 
•Oh,  God.  put  a  positive  Into  our 
Christian  experience.  Let  us  conse- 
crate to  Th«  e  not  so  much  what  we 
say,  but  what  we  do.  Help  us  to  have 
more  in  our  Ives  than  negative  right- 
eousness." -       „        1. 

lilshop  W.  S.  Lewis  of  Foochow. 
China,  In  his  address  on  "The  Spiritual 
Awakening  I'f  China,'  told  of  a  Chi- 
nese of  caste  and  education  who.  after 
many  trlbuliUlons  of  mind,  became  a 
Christian  ai.d  is  today  a  leader  of 
evangelistic  effort  in  Tien  Tslii. 
Bishop  LewlV  speech  was  one  of  the 
most  interesting  heard  during  the  con- 
vention and  t  made  a  deep  and  lasting 
impression    (  n    liis    hearers. 

Mr.  llwtc-bkitiM  Spenkn. 
Willis  H.  Jlutchkiss,  whose  closing 
addre.<!s  at  i  he  banquet  Friday  even- 
ing was  a  remarkably  strong  effort, 
made  the  closing  speech  last  evening 
and  the  impression  he  made  was  as 
distinct  as  on  the  earlier  occasion.  He 
said  in  part:  ,      .         w 

"Ue  nave  come  to  the  closing  hour 
of  this  conv-ntion.  We  have  had  our 
horizon  broadened.  It  vvlU  be  a  curse 
If  we  do  not  link  it  up  to  aoinething 
adequate.  The  root  of  cur  apathy  is 
our  appalling  Ignorance  of  the  Bible. 
I  know  of  nothing  that  will  so  change 
a  man's  lift  as  consistent  reading  of 
the    Bible.  , 

•How  mucii  time  do  you  spend  every 
day  in  porlag  over  the  newspapers? 
Do  you  spei  d  half  as  much  in  poring 
over  the  Bll  le  or  in  earnest  commun- 
ion with  Go  1?  I  believe  In  the  dally 
pewspaper.  I  have  It  sent  me  in  Cen- 
tral Africa  all  the  time,  but  I  do  spend 
more  time  in  the  perusal  of  my  Bible 
than  in  the  current  news  topics  of  the 

^•^Slen,  wh<n  your  hearts  are  linked 
UD  with  Jes  IS  Christ,  the  things  which 
He  has  Indicated  will  claim  a  portion 
of  your  tim<-.  ,     ,  . 

•■The  rea."  >n  that  we  lack  power  in 
our  Christian  life  is  because,  knowing 
Him.  we  pi  >rify  Him  not.  "iou  know 
it  and  I  kiu  w  it.  We  have  millions  of 
dollars  for  the  things  that  we  want, 
the  spare  ciiange  for  the  things  that 
He  wants.  ,  ..      , 

•It  was  a  great  thing  when  Abraham 
Lincoln  sigied  the  emancipation  proc- 
lamation, md  4,000,000  of  slaves 
went  free,  l>ut  Is  was  a  greater  thing 
when  Jesus  Christ  signed  the  world 
wide  rroclanation  with  His  own  blood 

Quite  a  n  amber  of  men  from  Duluth 
and  viclnitx'  will  attend  the  rational 
convention  cf  the  movement  in  Chicago. 
Thi«  will  b.  the  climax  and  the  termi- 
nation of  the  present  laymen's  cam- 
paign. ,        , 

The  dlst.ngulshpd  men  who  h.-ivoi 
hef-n  leaden  in  the  Duluth  convention 
have  departed  and  the  interdenomina- 
tional   work    for    the    missions    is    over 


acr 
Ev. 
In. 


ur..-     growing     h's^s     and     ln'- 
(lay    draws    nearer    the    $ioo 


j_  ^  ;li'0   I  t-r  acre   is   no   price  at 

all.  \\ >  predict  J5uo  jer  acre  in 
lour  or   five   years. 

lUiy  now  frtpm  our  personally  se- 
lected land-s  at  $C0  and  JCu  per 
acre.        Ka.^y    terms. 

SHEPHERD  A  CHANDLER, 

UUO    >Iiiulu;ttuu    DtinUing. 


for  the  tirat'. 


$1000-00 

Given  for  any  substance  in- 
juiious  to  healih  found  in  tood 
lesulting  from  the  use  of 

Calumet  _ 
Baking  H 


Powder 


BOSTON  MUSIC  GO. 

105  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


r>ealer!=  in  Musical  Merchandise,  Talk- 
Intr  M;u  hines  and  Repairs.  Mail 
orders    pruinptly   filled. 


WEDDING  GIFTS 

Hawkes'   Cut  <;la!='!   and  a  fine   line 
of    Land-pain tel    China. 

J.  GRUESEN, 

Je%vf|pr    nn«l    \\'>itrbinnker, 

Zeiillli    I'to"!!*-.    i:iSKt.         Uiii:    U.    First    St. 

Uulutb,    Mlun. 


STORE  FOR  RENT! 

MAY    Imt. 

N.,-v    irrupied    bv    Reinhart    Jewelry 

Company.    129    West   Superior    street. 

LITTLE    &     XOLTE,     Agenta. 


SHOULD  STRIVE 
TO  LIVE  AS  CHRIST 

Rev.  Brijce  V.  Black  Declares 

Day  of  Miracles  Has  Not 

Passed. 

"Can  We  Do  the  Things  That  Christ 
Did?'    was    the    subject    of    the    Sunday 
sermon    by    Rev.    Bruce    Black,    pastor 
of    tlie    Union    I'eorles    church,    at    the 
Knights  of  Pythias  hall. 
Mr.    Blacc    said    in    part: 
•The   Great    Teacher   came    not   to   be 
worshipped    by    men      but    to    be      fol- 
lowed.      H's    mission    was    not    to    es- 
tablish a  1  ew  religion — there   were  re- 
ligions   em  ugh.      He      taught      no    new 
philosophy —philosophy      had     already 
reached    it*    climax.      He    came    to    es- 
tablish  a    life    which    is   the    fulfillment 
of    the    hi},  best    laws,    the      completion 
of    His      r«  ligion.      His    disciples      were 
not    those    given    to    an    unusual    devo- 
tion   to    prayer   books.      They    were   not 
taught    to    subscribe    to   traditions   con- 
cerning   the   doubtful    questions    of   His 
origin.     Ti  e  call  of  di.scipleship  meant 
to    them    t>    reproduce    in      detail      the 
life    of    th)      Christ.      As      students    of 
truth    they    would    be    brought    face    to 
face    with    the      incarnation    of      truth 
which    wai    the    Christ.       As    followers 
of  truth  tiiey  were  duty  bound  to  live 
the    highest    lesson      of    truth    in      the 
Christ   life.     The   desire    to   do   homage 
to  the  Chirst  has  led   us  Into  a  danger 
of   placing    the   Christ   upon   a   pedestal 
at   the   foot  of  which   we  are   to   grovel 
In    miserv.      To   such   as   these   the    real 
Christ  would  say  "Rise  for  I  also  am  a 
man    like    thee."     His    insistence    upon 
being     rec  >gnied     as    the    Son     of    Man 
save  him  :i  common  fellowship  with  all 
humanity.     His  test  of  dlscipleship  was 
the  Christ  life.     If  men  were  not  to  be 
Christlike    In    their      development      all 
their    relU  ion    would    be    in    vain.      The 
reproduction    of    the    life    of    Christ    i^ 
possible   t)   every   one    who   harmonizes 
himself    with    the    infinite    will. 

"Perfection  is  the  goal  of  all  life. 
Christ  sail  so.  Obedience  Is  the  path 
to  this  g«al.  Paul  declares  *!  can  do 
all  things  through  Christ  who  strengtli- 
eneth  me.  Later  on  this  ^^tatement  Is 
explained.  It  Is  no  longer  I  that  doeth 
the«e  thii  gs,  but  Christ  that  dwelleth 
within.  -s  we  become  Christlike  we 
can  do  all  things. 

"The  day  of  miracles  has  not  passed. 
The  won*  erf ul  Incidents  recorded  by 
our  vlsltlrig  missionaries  verifies  this 
claim.  When  the  church  sought  an 
apology  f'lr  Its  own  spiritual  apathy  It 
declared     that    the    apostolic    age    had 


WORLD  OWES  MUCH 
TO  JEWISH  RACE 

Rabbi  Lefkovits  Predicts  Great 

Future  for  People  of 

Judea. 

On  the  text,  "The  L.ord  Is  my  shep- 
herd; I  shall  not  want.  He  maketh  me 
lie  down  in  green  pastures;  He  leadeth 
me  beside  the  still  waters.  He  re- 
storeth  my  soul;  He  leadeth  me  In  the 
paths  of  righteousness  for  His  names 
sake,"  Rabbi  Lefkovitz  spoke  Sunday 
at   Temple    Kmanuel. 

llabbf  Lefkowltz  said  in  part: 
"The  time  will  come  when  it  will  be 
considered  as  great  an  honor,  as  In 
the  past  it  has  been  considered  a  dis- 
grace to  be  a  member  of  the  Jewish 
race.  What  are  the  descendants  of  the 
signers  of  the  Declaration  of  Inde- 
pendence, or  the  Colonial  dames,  what 
even  are  the  members  of  the  noble 
houses  of  Europe  compared  to  the 
children  of  the  Jewish  race  who  had 
for  their  ancestors,  kings  and  war- 
riors, judges  and  law  givers  and 
nrf)phets  and  patriarchs. 

"The  world  today  Is  coming  to  re- 
alize the  great  debt  it  owes  to  our 
people,  and  I  feel  conflaent  that  the 
time  is  not  far  distant  when  they 
will  take  their  place  among  the  fore- 
most in  the  world.  I  know  that  there 
are  manv  who  fear  that  Christians 
will  alwavs  hold  it  against  them  that 
they  crucified  Christ,  the  Son  of  God. 
I  do  not  think  so.  The  Jews  did  not 
crucify  Jesus.  But  what  do  these 
Christians  say  to  the  persecutions 
th.it  were  carried  on  In  the  name 
of  Christlanltv  when  the  noblest  men 
of  their  age,  men  like  Giordano  Bruno, 
and  Savonarola  were  tortured  and 
burned  for  refusing  to  accept  myths 
and  dogmas  that  they  could  not  be- 
lieve. 

Jew*   Are  ProgrewnliiK. 

"The  Chrlstaln  church  is  rapidly  ap- 
proaching Judaism.  Already  modern 
science  and  criticism  is  sweeping  away 
Its  very  foundations.  Since  the  time 
of  Darwin  and  Spencer  wp  hear  from 
its  priests  less  talk  of  salvation 
through  the  merits  of  the  blood  of 
Christ  and  find  more  empliasis  put  on 
the  moral  and  ethical  doctrines  of 
Jesus  wliich  he  Imbibed  from  his  Jew- 
ish teachers. 

'To  me  this  feast  of  the  Passover 
brings  every  year  new  consolation. 
"We  are  further  advanced  this  year 
than  we  were  last  year,  we  will  be 
better  off  next  year,  than  we  now  are. 
At  the  feast  of  sedar,  our  people  have 
for  3,000  years  thrown  open  their 
doors  to  welcome  the  Messiah  and 
though  now  In  this  twentieth  century 
he  still  delays  his  coming  we  have  not 
lost   heart. 

"It  Is  with  pleasure  that  I  notice 
that  It  Is  a  Jew  who  Is  guiding  the 
helm  of  Italian  politics,  and  that  It  Is 
a  Jew  who  Is  mayor  of  Rome,  a  city 
that  was  Judahs  first  and  bitterest 
enemv  The  Roman  has  long  since  de- 
caved"  'and  so  have  other  nations  that 
have  oppressed  us,  but  the  Jews,  the 
oldest  of  peoples,  are  In  action  the 
youngest."  _ 

DAY  WILL  BE 
OBSERVED  UTER 

"Tuberculosis  Sunday"  Passes 
Without  Customary  Atten- 
tion in  Duluth. 

Yesterday  was  "Tuberculosis  Sun- 
day" It  was  observed  in  Duluth  al- 
thoi:gh  special  services  were  not  held, 
as  most  denominations  entertained 
visiting  clergymen  and  laymen  who 
had    attended    the   laymens'    convention. 

In  the  near  future  many  Duluth  cler- 
gymen will  hold  services  at  which  the 
can.yaign  against  tuberculosis  will  be 
discvEsed. 

C  L.  Rakowsky.  secretary  of  the 
Duluth  anti-tuberculosis  committee, 
di£cu.ssing  the  movement,   said; 

"Some  time  ago  I  mailed  requests 
to  the  clergy  of  the  city  asking  them, 
if  pos.'-ible,  to  preach  special  sermons 
on  the  date  set.  "  In  answer  I  recelv.?d 
a  con  municalion  staling  that,  as  the 
dav  set  aside  was  to  be  the  banner  day 
of  "the  Laymens  Missionary  Movement 
and  as  they  had  been  asked  to  assist 
in  that  movement  they  would  not  be 
abla  at  that  time  to  comply  with  the 
reiuc'st.  1  have  decided  to  ask  them 
at  a  futre  date  to  observe  some  Sun- 
dc'iv.    Iccallv,    as    tuberculosis    Sunday. 

■"•Piesident  Taft  and  the  governors 
of  fifteen  states  have  publicly  ancl 
warmly  commended  this  plan  to  have 
preached  in  every  church  of  the  land, 
this  new  crusade  against  the  enemy 
tha*^  lurks  in  tlie  darkness,  that  thrives 
on  povertv,  counting  his  victims  at 
no   less   than    150.000    every   year. 

"(.>ne  great  central  health  depart- 
ment tc  bring  together  the  scattered 
presfnt  health  agencies  of  the  na- 
tienai  government,  to  properly  divide 
among  them  the  jl5. 000.000  and  more 
thev  are  now  spending  under  eig'it 
different  departments.  would  double 
th.o  efiectlveness  of  each  dollar  ap- 
propriated for  this  purpose  and  would 
give  tc  state  and  municipal  health  c  f- 
fictrs  just  that  advisory  and  co-oper- 
ating body  of  experts  they  now  so  sig- 
na  ij    lack.  ,.    , 

"It  is  not  for  ministers  of  religion 
tc  save  people  from  the  pestilence 
that  lurks  In  sewerage-polluted  water 
«r,nplies.  In  bad  milk,  in  ancient  foods 
anl  poisonous  medicines.  They  can 
but  arouse  the  public  from  its  le- 
tPargv point  out  the  enormous  sac- 


senate  by  the  Hon.  Robert  L.  Owens 
of  Oklahoma,  in  whloh  lt*ls  proposed 
to  establish  a  national  department  of 
health,  under  a  secretary  who  shall 
be  a  member  of  tho  president's  cabinet." 

GOD  MUSfl* 

HUMANIZED 

Divinity  Must  Be  Formed  Out 

of  Man's  Heart,  Says 

Rev.  Gebauer. 

Rev.  George  R.  Gebauer  preached  on 
"Our    God,"      at    the      First      Unitarian 
church  yesterday.     He  said  In  part: 

"What  do   we  mean   by   religion?     It 
does  not  always  mean  exactly  the  same 
thing  at  all   times  to  everybody,   and   I 
shall  not  define  its  meaning.  But  what- 
ever It  be.  it  deals  with  the  deep  things 
of  life,  which  no  science  can  fathom  or 
philosophy    can    reach.       Yes,    may    we 
not  say.   that  it  is  simply   the  spiritual 
attitude    of    man    toward    life    and    the 
universe?     If  we  accept  religion  in  this 
sense  we  see  at  once  that  It  is  univers- 
al, that  It  includes  even  the  materialist 
and    him    wno    denies   all    church    faith. 
The  simple  fact  Is  that  man  must  look 
up  to  something,  that   he  must  worship 
In  one  way  or  another,  because  he  Is  a 
man.  ,    ^ 

"What   Feuerbach  and   others   before 
him    have   said    is   true    in   a    way.    man 
forms   god   or   gods   in    his    own    Image, 
after    his    likeness.      Out    of    his    mind 
out    of    his    lieart    Is    born    the    divinity 
ho    worships.      And   as   man    grows   and 
changes,   his  divinity  is  born  daily  and 
daily    It    dies    and    on    tho    morrow    It 
arises    In    new    glory.        Please    under- 
stand the  symbol  rightly.    Man  does  not 
create  God,  he  only  gives  form  to  God, 
he   gives  character  to  his   being.     That 
wondrous   reality   of   the   universe   with 
Its   unexplalnable   forces,   cannot   be   an 
object  of  religion,  of  love  and  of  trust 
and    worship.  .  .... 

Men  have  no  God  in  the  spiritual 
sense,  as  long  as  they  merely  speak 
about  'God;"  they  must  be  able  to  say, 
"iny  God."  Religion  Is  eminently  sub- 
jective. There  are  good  church  people 
who  have  no  God  In  Uils  sense.  They 
worship  substitutes  Instead.  The 
Italian  peasant  incessantly  prays,  but 
not  to  God;  he  has  no  divinity  "closer 
to  him  than  breathing  and  nearer  than 
hands  and  feet."  He  will  pray  to  Saint 
John,  or  Peter  or  Patrick  or  Anthony 
of  Padua;  he  will  ask  the  Virgin  to 
intercede  for  him.  he  will  pray  to  the 
Son  of  God.  but  after  all  he  has  no 
God  to  pray  to.  He  knows  nothing 
about  him  except  that  he  Is  a  rather 
wrathy  personality  and  It  Is  well  not 
to  come  too  close  to  him.  He  can  not 
love  and  trust  him.  because  he  does 
not  realize  Him  In  his  own  soul,  not 
born  of  His  spirit.  Herein  In  f-  tre- 
mendous hiatus  between  the  spiritual 
conception  of  religion  and  the  tradi- 
tional conception.  1  am  willing  to 
admit  that  the  substitutes  are  unpalat- 
able to  him.  who  has  tasted  reality. 
Only  when  we  have  formed  God  out  of 
the  deepest  and  best  In  our  soul,  Is  He 
truly  "our  God."  Then  we  cease 
speaking  about  the  Infinite,  the  un- 
knowable, the  omnipotent,  and  we 
speak  of  "my  I/ord  and  my  God,  my 
Father,  mv  helper,  my  friend."  The 
far  off  God  of  the  church,  the  tran- 
scendental deity  of  Idealism  must  be 
humanized    to    become    adorable. 


rirtce  of  life — tho  needless  sorrow  and 
suffering,  the  money  waste  of  |6,000,- 
000.000  each  year  resulting  from  our 
present  disregard  of  the  teaeiiings  of 
science  and  common   sense. 

"But  to  apply  the  remedy,  to  pre- 
vent the  preventable,  to  cure  the  cur- 
able in  disease,  men  trained  to  medi- 
cine and  experienced  in  public  health 
and  sanitation  are  needed.  And  these 
men  must  be  kept  abreast  of  the  times; 
they  must  know  each  what  the  other 
Is  doing;  they  must  be  In  a  position 
where  they  may  seek  advice  and  have 
it  for  the  asking  and  even  without  ask- 
ing. The  public  health  official  of  the 
smallest  town  and  the  commissioner 
of  health  of  the  largest  states,  alike, 
must  have  at  their  disposal  the  experi- 
ments of  the  most  up-to-date  of  labor- 
atories in  Washington,  and  by  bulletins 
such  as  the  department  oi  agriculture 
distribut<s,  they  must  be  kept  In  con- 
stant friendly  touch  with  a  central 
organization  of  which  each  shall  feel 
that   he    Is  an    Integral    part. 

"Such  a  national  department  of 
he.ilth  could  influence  these  health 
authorities,  state  and  municipal,  to 
enact  uniform  legislation  and  would 
act  as  a  clearing  house  of  health  rtg- 
ulatlons.  Accurate  data  on  all  ques- 
tions of  sanitation  throughout  the 
country  could  be  gathered  by  such  a 
department,  and  conditions  and  causes 
of  recurring  diseases  being  carefully 
studied,  the  chief  causes  of  preventable 
disease  and  unnecessary  111  health  then 
rould  be  established. 

"Promise  that  this  soon  will  come 
to  pass  is  contained  in  the  movement 
now  rapidly  gaining  adherents  for  the 
enactment  oi  the  bill  Introduced  In  the  1 


PINE  COUNTY  CASES 
ARE  ADJUDICATED 

Several  Old-Time  Actions  Are 

Disposed  of  at  Pine 

City. 

Sandstone.  Minn.,  April  2. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  district  court  at 
Pine  City  last  week  disposed  of  a  large 
calendar  of  civil  and  criminal  cases  be- 
fore Judge  P.  H.  Stolberg.  Sandstone 
was  well  represented  before  the  petit 
jury.  ..  , 

The  noted  "dog  case"  was  again 
taken  up.  The  plaintiff,  Isaakson. 
found  no  favor  with  the  jury,  which 
awarded  the  dog  and  |10  damages  to 
Carlson,  the  defendant.  The  dog  is 
growing  more  valuable,  as  he  has  cost 
the   plaintiff   about    $100    thus   far. 

The  case  of  Holler  brothers  for  hav- 
ing venison  In  their  possession  out  of 
season  in  a  camp  In  Northern  Pine 
county  was  found  "not  guilty"   by  the 

i^ry.  ,     ^ 

The  Ingraham  case  against  a  dozen 
citizens  for  damage  sustained  by  loss 
of  liquor  seized  by  the  "drys"  last  year 
soon  after  village  election,  and  for  per- 
sonal character  loss,  was  postponed 
until  the  fall  term,  according  to  his 
attorney's  wish. 

The  Dredge-MoKenzle  case  was  de- 
cided In  favor  of  tho  former,  and  John 
Welch  was  awarded  the  decision  In  his 
Inheritance  case.        

EARLY  SEEDING 
IS  NOW  ASSURED 

Red  River  Weather  Moderat- 
ing With  Conditions  Favor- 
able for  Farmers. 

Crookslon,  Minn.,  April  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Sunday  was  the 
warmest  day  In  this  section  for  two 
wetks  The  fields  are  again  In  good 
condition  for  seeding  and  every  day 
the  weather  remains  favorable  means 
thoisands  of  acres  seeded  under  most 
auspicious  circumstagces.  W^hlle  the 
protracted  spell  of  weather  which 
8«cpied  seeding  operations  made  some 
of  the  farmers  and  business  men  some- 
what nervous.  It  is  still  plenty  early, 
and  with  from  60  to  75  per  cent  of 
the  wheat  seeded,  the  horses  given  a 
good  rest  to  do  the  balance  of  the 
work,  and  all  conditions  again  most 
favorable  to  rush  seeding,  the  crop, 
with  a  larger  acreage  than  average 
will  be  all  seeded  earlier  than  usual 
and  under  the  most  favorable  condi- 
tions of  the  seed  bed  that  have  ob- 
t.'\ined    In   many    years. 

The  most  notable  increase  In  acre- 
age of  any  grain  will  be  In  flax.  Tho-j- 
sar.ds  of  acres  of  land  which  has  been 
sold  this  spring,  a  considerable  portion 
of  it  virgin  soil,  which  has  never  been 
cropped,  will  be  broken  up  by  steam 
and  gasoline  plows  and  seeded  to  flax. 
Twice  the  number  of  Universal  Trac- 
tors that  are  available  could  be  sold 
this  siring  for  that  purpose.  Other 
increased  acreages  that  will  be  most 
notable    will    be    in    corn,    potatoes   and 

wl  eat.  ,  ^       ,_   ,j 

While  tho  potato  r.ilsers  who  held 
their  crop  for  late  spring  delivery  are 
not  getting  very  good  prices,  those 
who  sold  to  the  Southern  market  for 
seed  did  well.  Potatoes  are  still  being 
retailed  in  this  city  for  40  cents  per 
bushel. 

SANDSTONE  01)1)  FELLOWS 
CELEBRATE  ANNIVERSARY. 


Gook  With  Gas! 


======  On  a 

Genuine  Detroit  Jewel 

It  Will  Save  Fuel 

Let  us  put  a  Detroit  Jewel  Gas  Range  in  your  kitchen— do  away  with  the 
dirt,  ashes,  and  bother  of  using  coal. 

It's  cheaper  to  cook  with  gas— besides  being  quicker  and  more  satisfactory. 
No  slow  fire,  poor  draught  or  bothersome  oven— if  you  use  a  genuine  Detroit 
Jewel  Gas  Range  you  will  notice  a  big  reduction  in  your  gas  bills.  Wherever 
we  have  put  these  fine  gas  ranges  in  they  are  giving  absolute  satisfaction— we 
guarantee  them  to  do  so. 

You  don't  have  to  stoop  over  or  get  down  on  the  floor  to  see  into  the  oven 
or  broiler.     Everything  is  arranged  for  convenience. 

Detroit  Jewel  Gas  Ranges  have  steel  bodies— with  double  walls— the  inte- 
rior linings  are  interlocking  and  can  easily  be  removed.  Door  frames  and 
body  frames  are  of  heavy  iron.  Your  range  won't  warp  out  of  shape  if  you 
get  a  Detroit  Jewel. 

The  burners  are  all  one-piece— star-shaped,  drilled  burners.  They  consume 
the  least  amount  of  gas  possible.     Cannot  warp  out  of  shape  or  leak  gas. 

We  Gonnect  Year  Range  Free  of  Gharge 

We  do  all  the  piping  and  make  connections  from  the  gas  meter  to  your 
range,  free  of  charge.  When  you  buy  fi  Detroit  Jewel  Range  you  know  exactly 
what  it  will  cost  you  all  set  up  in  your  home,  ready  to  use.  No  extra  charges, 
no  plumbing  or  connection  charges.  We  also  test  the  range  to  see  that  it  is 
perfectly  adjusted— and  uses  the  least  amount  of  gas  to  insure  perfect  baking 
and  cooking. 

We  Want  You  to  See 

Our  large  and  complete  line  of  Detroit  Jewel  Gas  Appliances,  acknowledged 
by  every  one  to  head  the  list  of  reliable,  well  made,  improved  gas  appliances. 
Made  in  the  largest  factory  in  the  world— with  over  thirty  years*  practical  ex- 
perience back  of  every  article  made.  You  are  not  buying  an  experimental 
range.  You  are  not  getting  one  of  the  mushroom  kind  when  you  buy  a  De- 
troit Jewel. 

Be  sure  it's  a  Detroit  Jewel.  Don't  make  the  mistake  of  buying  a  cheaply- 
made  article  that  has  to  be  sold  on  the  real  merits  of  a  good  range.  There  is 
only  one  Detroit  Jewel— wc  are  exclusive  representatives  in  Duluth. 


JILTED  GIRL  HELD 
AS  DYNAITER 

k  Accused  of  Setting  Off 

Bomb  in  House  Where 

Newlyweds  SiepL 

Prairie  City.  Iowa,  April  25.— The 
palatial  home  of  Jesse  A.  Quick  was 
completely  demolished  at  midnight 
Saturday  night  by  a  charge  of  dyna- 
mite, which  had  been  placed  directly 
beneath  the  sleeping  apartments  of  Dr. 
Alexander  A.  Hall  and  his  young  wife, 
formerly  Miss  Myrtle  Quick,  whoTn  he 
had   just    married. 

Miss  Mary  Guthrie  of  Carthage,  Mo., 
was  arrested,  suspected  of  having  set 
off  the  charge.  It  Is  understood  that 
Miss  Guthrie  and  Dr.  Hall  were  fornier 
students  at  Wettmore  college,  Nevada. 
Mo.,  and  that  they  were  at  one  time 
engaged  to   be  married. 

None  of  the  occupants  of  the  house 
was  Injured,  although  the  house  was 
torn  to  pieces.  It  was  valued  at  ?120.- 
000. 


EULOGIZE  THE  LATE 

SENATOR  JOHNSON. 


Bandstonp  Minn.,  April  25. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  local  Odd  Fellows 
lodge  attended  anniversary  memorial 
.services  at  the  Presbyterian  church 
Sunday  afternoon.  Rev.  AV.  S.  Mifldle- 
mass  delivered  an  eloquent  sermon  on 
"The  Brotherhood  of  Men."  Excellent 
singing  by  the  choir  were  rendered. 

An  eleven-pound  son  was  born  Sun- 
day to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Thor. 


CASTOR  I A 

For  InfiEiiits  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


Bears  the 
BignatTire  ol 


Washington,  April  25. — "A  man  who 
had  confidence  In  the  Judgment  of 
the  people,"  was  the  way  In  which  the 
late  .Senator  Johnson  of  North  Dakota 
was  characterized  in  the  house  of  rep- 
resentatives, where  eulogies  on  his  life 
were  delivered  Sunday.  Itepresentallve 
Grjnna  of  North  Dakota  was  the 
speaker  who  referred  to  Senator  John- 
son  in    the  manner  Indicated. 

He  said  that  although  he  had  dif- 
fered on  some  questions  with  Mr. 
Johnson,  he  had  always  regarded  him 
as  absolutely  honest  In  liia  opinions. 
He  had  always  followed  his  own  con- 
victions of  a  question,  he  said,  even 
though  It  was  not  at  the  time  popular. 
The  speaker  eulogized  also  the  home 
life  and  the  Christian  character  of  his 
former  colleague. 

Other  speakers  who  paid  similar 
tribute  to  the  late  senator  were  Rep- 
resentatives Hanna  of  North  Dakota; 
Martin  of  South  Dakota;  Elds  of  Ore- 
gon: S'ulzer  of  New  York;  Calderhead 
of  Kansas  and  Steenerson  of  Minne- 
sota. 

■ 

("rank    Krwiuer    Hurt. 

New  York,  April  25. — Frank  Kramer 
of  Orange.  N.  J..  America's  champion 
cyclist,  was  painfully  injured  in  the 
five-mile  professional  race  on  the 
Vailsburg  cycle  track  at  Newark,  N. 
J.,  Sunday  when,  in  trying  to  avoid  a 
collision,    he    ran    Into    a    f-^nce. 

Expect    fiiood    Fl.'ihins. 

Menominee,  Mich.,  Aj>ril  2J — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Menominee  fish- 
ermen are  getting  ready  for  what  they 
expect  to  be  the  best  fishing  season 
for  many  years.  The  prices  are  high 
and  with  good  luck  tne  fishermen 
should  do  well  this  year. 

Trinity  AVorth  %li,Ti{m,WM. 

New  York.  April  25.— When  the  year 
book  of  Trinity  parish,  the  rlcnest 
church  corporation  In  the  world,  was 
made  public  yesterday,  the  total  assets 
of  the  parish  were  seen  to  be  |14,500,- 


000.  The  Income  during  the  year  on 
the  parish's  vast  property  holdings 
and  other  Investments  Increased  $400,- 
000.  This  Is  the  first  time  that  Trinity 
has  given  full  publicity  of  its  financial 
affairs. 


SUES  MARINETTE  CAR 

COMPANY  FOR  BIG  SIM. 


Marinette.  Wis..  April  25. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Among  the  eleven 
civil  cases  listed  for  trial  at  the  May 
term  of  the  circuit  court  here  are 
three  large  damage  suits.  The  case  of 
Mrs.  Anna  Cohodes  Is  attracting  the 
most  attention.  She  Is  suing  the  Me- 
nominee &  Marinette  Light  &  traction 
company  for  110.000.  for  alleged  In- 
juries said  to  have  been  sustained  by 
a  fall  caused  by  the  conductor  starting 
the  car  just  as  she  was  getting  off. 
■ 
Child**   Body  Scalded. 

Marinette.  Wis..  Aoril  25.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Ruby  Wedln.  the  18- 
months-old  child  of  John  Wedln.  Mar- 
inette, was  terribly  scalded  by  pulling 
over  a  pan  of  scalding  water.  The  child 
Is  In  a  critical  condition.  If  she  Uvea 
she  will  be  disfigured   for  life. 


As  one  ^rows 

old   the   oowels 

^row  less  active.  Some 

then  take  harsh  cathartics, 
and  their  bowels  harden.  Then 
they  multiply  the  dose.  Some 
take  candy  Cascarets.  They  act 
in  natural  ways,  and  one  tablet  a 
day  is  sufficient 

Veat-pecket  hmm,  10  cents— at  dm<-s(or««. 
Peepla  bow  ■••  ■  ■illiea  bexea  ■WBtUy.         861 


Tssismm 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING 


i 


THE  IRON  RANGES 


MANY  TEACHERS 
AGAIN  ELECTED 

Grand  Rapids  School  Board 

Decides  to  Learn  About 

Building  More  Room. 

Gran.l  K.vpuls.  Mir.Ji..  April  .::.. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald. »— A  mass  meeting 
wtll  be  helJ  at  the  Au.litorium  this 
eveiilngr  to  consider  the  advisability  of 
provi.ling  more  school  vu.>ni  facilities, 
the  school  board  decidin-;  upon  this 
move  and  deciding  to  hear  from  the 
taxpayers 

The  folIowinK  is  a  list  of  teachers 
re-elected  for  llie  r.)mi!ig  year:  r>upl. 
B.  A.  Freeman,  at  a  salary  of  $J.30i) 
and  lloO  additional  for  each  succeed- 
in*;  year,  the  contract  to  be  in  force 
three  vears;  high  school.  Miss  Mary 
Lotlirop.  principal;  Miss  Florence  Bur- 
lingame.  English  and  librarian;  Miss 
Ada    Krenier.    Latin;    Miss    Al>bie    Oar- 

g*nter.  domestlce  Brience:  Miss  Anna 
I.  Becker,  music  and  drawing;  Richard 
Krueg.>r.  German  and  science;  Miss 
Katheraie  F;  "v  ;:i«hth  grade;  central 
P(>h()>l  liullJ'n-  Miss  Honora  Hessian. 
principal  and  Seventh  grade:  Miss  Ef- 
fle  Hal!,  sixth  grade;  Miss  Laura  Hoe- 
mng.  lifth  grade;  Miss  Carme!i  Miller, 
fo'ir":  icrade;  Mi-^s  Allda  Holmes,  third 
g  .  M'-^  K  1-  ..-rine  Doran.  second 
^,  ,  \  -  .1  Grove,  llrst  grade; 
Mls.-i  i;.=  s.4;r  ^  kindergarten;  Miss 
IJllian  LeF  i--;siant  In  kinder- 
j.  "  Fneal  Lake  school  building: 
>  :rgaret  Alton,  principal  and 
l-urd  arade;  MSs  Anna  Sampsan,  fifth 
»nd  sixth  grales;  Miss  Ruth  Bachus, 
fourl'i  grade;  M'ss  Irene  N  .rby.  sec- 
i>nd  grade.  Ml^s  Vida  Kacuii.s,  tirst 
grade. 

CHISHOLM  HAS 
BUILDING  BOOM 

large  Amount  of  Construc- 
tion Work  Planned  in 
Range  ViBage. 


In  the  North  Takimr .  "Washington, 
valley,  appeals  to  Ransom  Metcalfe, 
formerlv  connected  with  Duluth  and 
Virginia  newspapers,  icoordlng  to  a 
letter  received  by  his  father.  Robert 
Metcalfe.  The  son  saV-s  that  he  Is  very 
favorably  impressed  with  the  far 
Western  country.  He  likes  the  peo- 
ple, the  country  and  the  climate  and 
regrets  verv  much  that  he  did  not  take 
the  advice  of  Horace  Greely  and  go 
West  years  ago. 

Mr.  Metcalfe  i.s  doiig  well  In  his 
Western  home  and  hop's  within  a  few 
years  to  rank  with  the  big  fruit 
"growers  of  that  sei  tlon.  He  has 
started  In  a  modest  wa>'.  but  If  energy 
and  good  hard  work  >  ounts  for  any- 
thing  Mr.    Metcalfe   wll   make   a   win- 

The  many  Virginians,  who  are  lo- 
cated in  the  Yakima  vidley  are  all  do- 
ing well  he  writes,  and  the  prospect 
for  a  big  crop  this  year  appears  to  be 
encouraging. 

MINER  DROWNS 
IN  FAYAL  POND 


Tony  Bradda  Taken  With  Fit 
While    Crossing  on 
Foot 


Chisholm  spoke  Interestingly.  Many 
others    made    entertaining    talks, 

A  class  of  six  was  Initiated  and  the 
members  of  the  Eveleth  order  were 
capably  assisted  In  the  Initiatory  cere- 
monies by  the  visiting  Elks.  The  reg- 
ular lodge  business  was  followed  by 
the  baniiuet  which  was  a  huge  suc- 
cess. 

The  Hibblng  lodge  attended  almost 
In  a  body  and  were  accompanied  by  a 
brass  band,  which  informed  the  local 
citizens  about  2  o'clock  Sunday  morn- 
ing that  many  strangers  were  here. 
The  Hibblng  and  Virginia  orders  came 
over  in  special  cars  and  left  early  yes- 
terday  morning   for   tlielr   home. 


HERALD; 


MONDAY,     APRIL     25,     1910. 


^.\ 


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■aaaaaaaaaaa. 

wra'ia-:::::::::::::; 
^:::::::-vr  ?••:.:::. 


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Chiaholm,    M 
to  The   Herald. 

h&     expe:;i^-'d 
this  suiiuner. 


:  :.      April    25. — (Special 

— 'Jl^se  to  fJOO.OOo  win 

u:i      improvements    here 

The      water,     light  and 


powt-r  building  c  Mumissloners  have  de- 
cided :o  remodel  the  water  plant  and 
will     lay    several    miles    of    new    water 

A  ?  .ntract  wa.s  let  to  H.  Wlnslow 
f.jr  putting  in  ceuient  vvalk.s  at  a  cost 
of  |lt:,<J>JO  and  the  bid  ot:  Uie  South 
Park  Fuuii.lry  company  of  St.  Paul  of 
fl.T'jt  '.v:is  accepted  for  installing 
thirty- f-)ur  Jr^n  light  pv)Sls.  A  school 
l(UiM::if,'    will    bv    erected    at    a    Cost    of 

llli. '-'•-">. 

An  'pera  house  and  numerous  Sior-- 
buUdiiigs  and  residences  are  under 
construction 

Sllniug    .\ctUitleJi. 

Mining  aruund  the  village  is  very 
active-  Among  the  mines  recently 
opened  up  are  the  Euclid,  the  Jordan 
and  tile  Helraer  Expl. ration  company  s 
property  across  Longyear  lake.  They 
Win    all    be    employers    of    cmsiderahle 


■ige. 

Kveleth..  Minn..  Aphl  25.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  body  of  Tony  Brad- 
da.  was  found  yesterday  morning  in 
tho  Fayal  pond.  The  body  was  brought 
to  Eveleth  yesterday  Uy  Deputy  Coro- 
ner Gleasun.  It  Is  believed  that 
Bradda  wliile  going  1  ome  from  work 
Saturday  evening,  while  taken  with  a 
fit  to  which  he  was  .subject,  fell  oCt 
the  small  foot  bridge  at  the  pond 
struck  the  embankme  it,  was  stunned 
and   rolled   off   into    tli  >    water,   drown- 

The  deceased  was  about  40  years  of 
age.  an  Italian,  and  was  employed  at 
the  Troy  mine,  and  r*  sided  near  l'..ve- 
li.ih  in  the  Italian  co  ony  on  tlie  fc^ly 
lake  road.  Bradda  wnS  well  known  in 
thl.s  vlcinitv  and  is  ai  old  range  resi- 
dent. He  is  survived  by  his  wife  and 
three    small   eluldren. 

Old    Kveloth    Uesldent    Dead. 

Mrs  M.  Vrkola.  who  died  Friday  at 
the  St.  Luke's  hosp  tal.  Duluth.  of 
heart  failure  after  an  illness  of  a  week, 
was  Ijuried  yesterday  I'roni  the  Flniush 
Lutheran  Concordia  church.  Rev  K.  c. 
Ker^nnen  officiating.  Many  relatives 
ana  friends  of  the  deceased  ^were  in 
attendance  and  accon  panied  the  body 
to  Virginia  where  Interment  was  madi?. 

The  deceased  was  very  well  known 
her"  having  resided  in  Eveleth  for  nine 
vears  She  was  of  Finnish  descent  and 
verv  popular  because  of  her  many  ac- 
complishments. She  was  26  years  ot 
age  and  a  member  of  many  local  !•  in- 
nish  organizations.  Mhe  was  married 
und  Is  survived  by  her  husband,  who 
Is  en  r-loyed   here  and   a    1-year-old   boy. 


labor.     Altog^'f 
promises  tu  i 
tory    of    the    v 
The    Moder: 
have    declde«l 
brick      builllng. 
frontae-    Jt'  '■>   l»y 
floor    ^viU    C'jntai:: 


t  li e 


. lining  summer 
in  the  his- 


imen     of    America 
■rect    a    two-story 
which      win    have    a 
1:^5  feet.     The   lower 
two      stores    which 
will  ;>e  rented,  ai;  i  •  :•'  upper  floor  will 
bo    i,*;.<l  .leeting    place    for    the 

Woodm-r.  ;iier    lodges.      A   stage 

-will    be    er-ciO     I'>'-„';h'^.,,"^'',  '^^c'J'u 
fttrlcals.     The   haU   will   fill   a  long   f-lt 

.,^..,...     .  ,,    ..    ...^   [^   no   place   at    present 
1,  where  a  hall   fit   for   tlie 

U;>        .;     ...     i.ri'^al      ctmpanies     can    be 

T<...     V.     M.     I  ■      -V.     lias     I"  .     !i:-:nl"-v^ 
. --s   of   lt)*.>   will   be   inili.Lt>--d    .U 
.    lebration.    May    9 
I'hNhoIm     NotCJt. 
A     J.    Jordan    ha.s    accepted    the   posi- 
tion    "f    station       ag^-nt    at    the 
Noriiirn    dHi>ot.    vice    C     M 
signed.      Mr.    B-'ck    t^-  " 
the    new    E)uluth.    M. 
df--    '   ■■•■  ■- 

::;!:hr.d      bulldog,    the    prop- 
ei-i  ^     ,,^  ^.r■    ..'^    r..'.iCf»   Apel.    W;l3    shot. 


rjreat 
Beck,    re- 
?  "  charge  of 
^t    Northern 


Tlu 


lUlSi 


:ir.'d 


two    shots,    both 

ih«    dog's    back 

A   reward 

ation    that 

conviction      of      the 


taking    ei.  -'e    in    tne    uo 

and   th«   other   in   the   hips.      -- 
has   been    offered   for   informa' 
will    lead    to    the      conviction 
Butltr  parties. 

During  the  p.ist  four  mont:i.s  the 
membership  "f  tlie  Modern  Woo.lmen 
of  Amer  "  -  increased  by  2')S  and 
ther"  l3  -  of  thirty-eight  iiew 
appli'.-ants  f";-  !n^>mher.shii>.  to  be  Ini- 
tiated  Thiir.qday. 

EDITOR   LIKES  FARMING. 

Ransom  ^etcalf**  Formerly  of  Du- 
luth and  Virginia  Raising  Fruit. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  2:..— (Special 
to  The   Herald.) — The   life  of  a  farmer 


INCENDIARY  HRE 
DESTROYS  CAMPS 

Forty  Men  Sleeping  in  Quar- 
ters at  Marble  Lose 
Everytliing. 

Maiijle,  Minn..  April  25.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Fire  broke  out  at  1  a.  m., 
Sunday,  at  Mike  Mlhii  ovlch's  camp  here 
completely  destroying:  it  and  a  vacant 
camp  adjoining.  The  fire  Is  .supposed 
to  have  been  of  Incendiary  origin,  it 
began  in  the  vacant  building  >»  the 
interior  among  soni.;  bedding,  which 
had  been  stored  th-re.  and  before  tlie 
inmates  of  the  occupied  camp  wer.' 
conscious  of  the  tire  the  whole  camp 
was  iillame. 

It  contained  abou  .  forty  men  and 
s.^veral  of  them  lost  considerable  money 
th.y  had  stored  tu  trunk.s.  Nothing 
was  .saved.  The  los:-  of  the  buildings 
amounts  to  about  |;,200.  with  no  ln» 
.su ranee.  This  Is  the  second  fire  of  Its 
nature  among  the  At  strlan  camps  this 
spring  and  the  guilty  narttes.  If  lo- 
cated, will  be  dealt  v  ith  accordingly. 

EVELETH  EIjvS  ENTERTAIN. 

Celebration   of    Moving   Into   New 
Quarters  a  Notable  Event. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  Ap  11  25. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Local  Elks  did  the  hon- 
ors at  a  3i)Iendid  .elebration  Satur- 
day evening  of  moving  Into  their  new 
quarters.       There    wt  re    many 


DRUNKEN  MINER 
MURDERS  FRIEND 

Vito  Vitatiswitch  Is  Fatally 

Wounded   By  Grandawa 

Hopiwitch  Near  Gilbert. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  body  of  Vito 
Vitatiswitch  lies  at  Gleason'a  morgue 
iiore,  he  having  died  last  night  from 
a  4  4-callber  bullet  wound  believed  to 
have  been  fired  by  Grandawa  Hpoi- 
witch,  about  5  o'clock  last  night,  as 
the  two  Wore  coming  from  a  Gilbert 
resort  to  town.  Both  had  been  drink- 
ing and  according  to  the  stories  Hnpl- 
wltch,  who  was  apparently  a  friend  of 
the  murdered  man,  suddenly  drew  his 
weapon  and  llred,  then  lied.  He  is 
still  at  large,  although  officers  aro 
making  strenuous  efforts  to  locate 
him. 

LeavcH  Dying  Man. 
Vitatiswitch  wiis  left  on  the  ground 
by  iloplwltch,  who  hurriedly  left  the 
.scone  of  the  shooting.  Vitatiswitch 
was  found  by  passersby  and  the  Gil- 
bert police  Immediately  notified,  Ofli- 
cer  Joe  Janiswitch  and  Dr.  Barrett, 
both  of  Gilbert,  answering  the  call, 
and  found  Vitatiswitch  lying  In  a  hol- 
low by  the  road  in  a  very  serious  con- 
dition, but  no  signs  whatever  of  his 
assailant. 

Vitatiswitch  was  taken  into  the 
Murphy  residence  in  a  dying  condi- 
tion. The  bullet  that  entered  his 
right  breast,  had  lodged  in  his  ribs, 
close  to  the  skin,  and  was  easily  re- 
moved, but  little  time  could  be  spent 
upon  that  detail  by  the  attending 
physician.  Several  hours  afterwards 
he  died. 

SearrliinK  for  the  Murderer. 
Strenuous  efforts  are  being  made  by 
the  police  of  Gilbert  and  Sparta  to 
locate  Hopiwitch.  He  is  described 
as  about  5^  feet  tall,  ver>-  poorly 
dressed,  a  Montenegro,  and  about  3u 
v.-ars  of  age  At  about  8:30  last  even- 
ing, ho  was  seen  in  tho  vicinity  of  the 
old  Sparta  dump,  but  immediately 
took  to  the  woods  and  is  believed  to 
be  hiding  in  the  woods  near  Gilbert 
and  Sparta.  The  police  of  all  the 
range  towns  have  been  notified  of  the 
crime,  and  the  escape  of  the  murderer 
will  be  difficult. 

Both  men  are  employed  as  min- 
ers, Hopiwitch  having  worked  at  the 
Gilbert  mine  for  about  a  year,  while 
Vitatiswitch  has  been  employed  a*  *Jje 
Genoa  mine  for  some  time  pa.st.  The 
two  men  resided  in  the  Montenegro 
camps  near  Sparta,  and  are  believed  to 
have  been  good  friends,  but  that  their 
hilarious  time  at  the  (Albert  resort  ac- 
counted for  a  quarrel  and  subsequent 
fatality.  Vitatiswitch  Is  about  3b  years 
of  age.  The  two  men  came  to  this 
vicinity  about  a  ye.ar  ago. 


the  north  side  of  block  97  on  Beech 
street,  along  the  north  side  of  Beech 
street  between  Mesaba  and  Wyoming 
avenues  and  along  the  south  side  of 
Sage  street  between  Wyoming  and 
Cleveland  avenues.  Walks  will  also  be 
constructed  on  Ohio  avenue. 


When  a  McKibbiD  hat 

you  look  out  from  under 

You  tell  other  Hatters  to 

go  straight  to  thunder  I 


Somrock,  police  officers;  L.  J.  White, 
city  clerk;  T.  W.  Toal.  superintendent 
of  light  and  water  plant;  William 
Phillips,  street  commissioner,  and  An- 
ton \\  ulotz,  janitor  of  the  city  hall. 

Salaries  were  fixed  as  follows:  Su- 
perintendent of  Uglit  and  water  plant. 
$125  per  month;  assistant  $80;  engi- 
neers, $80;  firemen,  $70.  Chief  of  po- 
lice, $90;  patrolmen.  $75.  City  clerk, 
$75.  Street  commissioner.  $70.  Jani- 
tor of  city  hall.  $65.  Chairman  of 
board  of  healtli.  $150  per  year  and 
men  bers  of  the  board.  $."iO  per  year. 


ELY  EDITOR'S  FATHER 

DEAD  AT  MILFORD,  AVIS. 

Ely,  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Peter  Schaefer,  editor  of 
the  Minor  and  Mrs.  Schaefer  have  been 
called  to  Milford.  Wis.,  on  a  sad  mis- 
sion, the  death  of  Mr.  Schaefer's  father, 
aged  76,  who  died  Saturday. 

The  annual  memorial  service  of  the 
local  lodge  of  Odd  Fellowship  were 
held  Sunday  at  Io:30  a.  m.  In  the  Meth- 
odist church.  There  was  a  large  at- 
tendance not  only  of  the  local  members 
but  the  Wlnton  delegation  was  also 
present. 

The  sermon  was  preached  by  Rev.  J. 
D.  Manly  and  special  music  was  ar- 
ranged by  M.  Prish. 

VIRGINIA  DOG  CATCHER  TO 
GO  AFTER  DELINQUENTS. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  26.) — Special  to 
The  Herald.) — May  1  Is  the  time  set 
for  the  payment  of  dog  tax,  and  a 
strong  effort  will  be  made  to  make 
every  canine  owner  In  the  city  pay  the 
tax.  Ole  Johnson,  the  dog  catcher, 
states  that  all  dogs  must  wear  a  tag 
or  he  will  gather  them  In  after  a  rea- 
sonable   time    after    May    1. 


niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKHn^ 


Famous  Shoes  for  Men. 


COLRT  AT  VIRGINIA. 

Term   Beginning  Tuesday   Is    Ex- 
pected to  Be  Long  One. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  25.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — District  court  will 
open  here  tomorn)w  morning  at  11 
o'clock.  Judge  Martin  Hughes  of  Hib- 
blng presiding.  Eighty-one  cases  ap- 
pear on  the  calendar  for  trial,  a  large 
number  of  which  were  continued  from 
the  January  term.  The  grand  Jury  will 
also  go  Into  session  tomorrow  and  It 
Is  thought  that  there  will  be  quite  a 
number  of  cases  to  come  before  that 
body.  It  is  anticipated  that  the  com- 
ing term  will  be  the  largest  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  range  court.  District 
Court  Clerk  J.  1'.  Johnson  of  Duluta  Is 
expected  to  be  present  as  assist  his 
deputy,  U.  G.  Holloway  at  the  open- 
ing, and  Sheriff  W.  J.  Bates  will  also 
be  here  and  remain  a  day  or  two  aid- 
ing his  deputies.  W.  H.  Oppel  and 
Owen  Gately  In  lodking  after  their  end 
of  it. 


Tower    Ilefeatu     Henaba. 

Tower.  Minn.,  April  2Ji. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Mesaba  nine  came 
here  Sunday  and  a  game  was  played,  in 
which  the  home  team  was  victorious, 
by  a  score  of  9  to  3. 
■ 
Duluih    .4rcliU<'et    Selected. 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  school  board  has 
designated  J.  Wagensteln.  a  Duluth  ar- 
chitect to  prepare  final  plans  for  the 
schools  to  be  erected  here,  liaving  ac- 
cepted  his  preliminary   drawings. 

HYDE'S  wife' LEADS  FIGHT 

(Continued    from   page  1.) 


Patent 

Leather 

Oxford; 

Live  Wire' 

Last 


S 


S 


R 


bands       elbow,     listening,     suggesting, 
encouraging    and    hoping. 

Sure    Note*    Were    Stolen. 

Prosecutor  Virgil  Conkling  is  satis- 
fied that  the  grand  jury  notes  which 
Dr.  Hvde's  counsel  produced  in  court 
last  Wednesdav  were  stolen  from 
Buby  B.  Garrett,  an  a.'jsistant  prose- 
cutor. The  note.s,  he  said,  were  taken 
from  the  pocket  of  Mr.  Garrett  on 
April  16.  while  he  was  riding  on  a 
street    car.  .    ^       .    . 

Judge  Datshaw  said  he  intended  to 
leave  to  the  prosecutor  the  whole  in- 
vestlgatlnn    of    the   loss  of   the    notes. 

The  subject  of  the  hypodermic  in- 
jection which  was  given  Margaret 
Swope  by  Dr.  Hyde  was  among  the  first 
touched  on  In  the  cross-examination 
of  Miss  Houlihan   today. 

"Is  it  not  true."  asked  Mr.  Walsh, 
"that  a  hypodermic  Injection  of  ten 
causes    a    haru    lump    to    raise    on    tlie 


arm  '" 


Miss      Houlihan      an- 


EFINED  style,  graceful, 
elegant  — built  after  the 
I  famed  manner  of  the  famous 
I  Bostonians.  Theworkmanship  is 
I    worthy,  the  material  dependable. 

I  9^ 


^"smrn. 


GiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiKi 


SNAP  IN  MONUMENTS! 

We  must  vacate  our  present  store  in  a  few  days  and  will 
SELL  MONUMENTS  AT  COST  to  save  expense  of  removing 
them.  This  sale  includes  everything  in  stock— SPECIAL 
TERMS  if  desired.  This  opportunity  will  be  offered  only  a 
FEW  DAYS.  If  you  wish  A  MONUMENT,  don't  fail  to  see 
us  now. 

P.  N.  PETERSON  GRANITE  CO.,  Old  Masonic  BIdg.,  DULUTH 


visiting 
Virginia. 


w<  ro 
Elks    present    from     Hibblng 
Duluth   and  Superior  .     ^      ™. 

C.  Burnham.  a  member  of  the  \vor- 
rester.  Mas.s..  lodge,  who  is  with  the 
FMsher  Stock  compai  y,  which  appeared 
here  Saturday  evening,  madp  a  fine 
aildress  In  which  he  told  of  the  many 
good  things  being  done  dally  by  the 
Elks.  His  address  v^as  vigorously  ap- 
plauded,      liepresent  itive       Austin       of 


PAST  GRAND  MASTER 
HUGO  WILL  PRESIDE 

At  Odd  Fellows'  Anriiversary 

Exercises  in  Eveleth 

Tuesday  Evening. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  25.— tSpeclal  to 
The  Herald.— Elaborate  preparations 
are  being  made  by  the  committee  on 
arrangements.  Mrs.  Fred  Peterson.  Mrs. 
Edward  Hill.  Mrs.  Frank  C.  Corveny, 
Mrs  John  cook,  Miss  Matilda  Sk  ran - 
Htedt  .lames  F.  Floyd,  Richard  I'olk- 
hlhor  I  and  Jacob  I'alkl,  for  observ  ng 
ot-  the  nlnety-tlrst  '">n»ver..ary  of  the 
founding  of  t  le  order  of  Odil  Fellons 
iomorow  evening.  In  Vail  and  Moni- 
n?  halls.  At  Vail,  the  prlnHoal  exer- 
cises  of  the  day  w'H  be  held  Bast 
Grand  Master  T.  W.  Hugo  of  I>u>"th, 
will  make  the  principal  address.  Ke\. 
Mr  SVhwarz  of  the  f^irst  Presbyter  an 
.hurch  and  Kev.  Mr.  Johnson  of  the 
Me  hodlsl  church,  will  also  make  sbor 
Vocal      and      instrumental 


As  the  Flower 
Tempts  the  Honey  Bee 


CURHENT  ViRlilMA  BRIEFS. 

Musical  Entertainment  Conrse  to  Be 
Started  at  (hnrch  Tlinrsday. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  25. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tlio  Brotherhood  of 
American  Yeoman  will  give  a  box  social 
and  dance  Wednesday  evening. 

The  Presbyterian  church  headed  the 
list  in  the  voting  contest  at  a  local 
store.  The  Finnish  Lutheran  church 
came  second,  and  the  Methodist  church 
third. 

The  Young  People's  Society  of  the 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church  will  in- 
augurate a  musical  entertainment 
course  at  the  church  Thursday  evening. 
The  second  number  will  be  a  lecture. 
Illustrated  with  store<jptican  views, 
Tuesday  evening.  May  3.  and  the  third 
number  will  be  a  concert  on  Thursday 
evening.   May    12. 

The  Presbyterians  will  give  a  social 
In  the  basement  of  the  church  Wednes- 
day evening.  April  27.  Light  refresh- 
ments will   be  served. 

The  ladles  of  the  M.  E.  church  are 
arranging  for  a  tag  day  for  May  7. 

Kev.  Hugo  Thorene  of  Bralnerd  will 
preach  in  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church 
next   Wednsday   evening. 

The  Ladle-s"  Aid  of  the  M.  E.  church 
will  meet  in  the  church  parlors  next 
Wednesday  afternoon,  at  2  o'clock. 

A  dancing  party  will  be  given  by  the 
Virginia  club  at  the  Fay  opera  house 
next  Friday  evening. 

Fred  Bassette,  a  Gheen  logger  and 
farmer,  returned  Sunday  morning  from 
a  several  weeks'  stay  at  Hot  Springs, 
Ark 

W.  J.  Ryder  of  Hibblng  was  a  gueat 
Saturday   of   A.   W.   Hubbard. 

Alderman  H.  O.  John.son  transacted 
business  In  Duluth  Saturday. 

Capt.  T.  J.  Dunn  visited  at  his  home 
In   Duluth   Saturday  and   Sunday. 

D.  E.  Shea  went  to  Duluth  Saturday 
on   business. 

EVELETH  TARS  WINNERS 

In  First  Baseball  Oame  of  Season- 
Other  Notes. 

Eveleth.  Minn,  Ar>rll  2r>.— (.fecial  to 
The    Herald. )^n   till 


Post 
Toasties 

with  cream  and  suj?- 
ar,  tempts  the  ap- 
petite. 

Ever  taste  this 
crisp,  brown,  appe- 
tizing food? 

Always   ready   to 

serve  —  always  de- 
licious— ' 


•*The  Memory  Lingers*' 

Popular  pkg.  lOc;  Large  FamUysUe  15c 

Postum   Cereal   Co.,   Ltd.,    Battle  Creek,   M  ch. 


Virginia.  Following  the  ball,  the  cere- 
monies   of    the   day    will    close    with   a 

^^Many '  of  the  members  of  tiie  local 
order  of  Odd  Fellows  and  Uebeckahs 
attended  the  ceremonies  liel.l  In  the 
First  Presbyterian  church  last  evening, 
when  Rev.  Mr.  Scbwarz.  the  pastor 
spoke  interesingly  and  instructive  y  on 
the  merits  of  the  two  orders  and  the 
benefits   of   Odtl    Fellowship. 

MAY  ARREST  OVERSEER. 

E.  Young  Alleged  to  Have  Threat- 
ened a  Neighbor. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— It  Is  reported  here 
that  E.  Young,  a  resident  of  the  Mud 
Hen  district  and  overseer  of  the  county 
roads.  In  that  vicinity,  is  facing  ar- 
rest, on  charges  preferred  by  a 
neighbor  of  his,  who  alleges  that 
Young  threatened  to  kill  him.  As- 
sistant County  Attorney  James  P. 
Boyle   has   been    Investigating   the   case. 

REAPPOINTS  i'OLICE  HEAD. 

Mayor  Knutson  of  Ely  Names  Sera- 
ph ine  to  Succeed  Himself. 

Kly.  Minn..  April  25.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — At  the  first  meeting  of  ths 
now  council  Mayor  Knutson  announced 
his   appointments. 

Ho    named    the   following  committees 

for   tho   year:  T.rui... 

Fit  anre.  Aldermen  Cosgrove.  White 
and  Mokl:  street,  sewer  and  sidewalk. 
Mdermnn  White.  James  and  Banovets; 
purchasing.  Aldermen  Banovetz.  Sera- 
phine  and  Cosgrove;  light  and  water. 
Aldeimen  .S«»raphlne,  C<.agrove  and 
Bi<novets:  buildings  and  grounds.  Ald- 
ermen Makl.  J!ime.s  and  Banovets;  fire 
department.  Aldermen  James.  Seranhine 
and  Makl;  board  of  health,  ^J-  .0;. >V- 
Parker.  Aldermen  Seraphlne  and  While; 
acting  mavor.  Alderman  Seraphlne. 

J  P  Seraphlne  was  renamed  chief 
of  pcllce   and  Oscar  Kauppi   and  John 


e  first  professional 
game' "of  the  local  baseball  season,  tne 
Eveleth  Lyceum  Stars  defeated  the 
strong  Gilbert  city  nine  yesterday  S  to  6. 
John  Makl  and  Hilda  Maredena, 
Anton  Koskello  and  Anna  .Sounanells, 
all  of  Eveleth.  were  married  .Saturday 
evening  in  the  Finnish  Lutlieran  Con- 
cordls  church,  by  Kev.  R.  C.  Keranene. 
The  performance  of  "Thelma,  pre- 
sented bv  the  Flsiier  Stock  (ompany  c>f 
Hibblng  Saturdav  evening  at  the  Opello 
theater,   was   very  well   attended. 

Supt.  R.  K.  Denfeld  of  the  Duluth 
schools  visited  his  daughter.  Miss 
Margaret  Denfeld,  Instructor  In  the 
local  high  school  Saturday  and  Sunday. 
The  ?ern;on  given  last  evening  In 
the  Methodist  church  on  "The  Most 
Popular  Virtue  In  the  World"  by  Rev. 
R  C  Johnson,  proved  very  Interesting. 
'Many  of  the  ladies  of  this  city  at- 
tended the  bridge  whlsl  party  at  the 
jioine  of  Mrs.  William  J.  Davey.  with 
Mrs.  E.  H.  Love  and  Mrs.  Davey  as 
hostessos.    Saturday    afternoon. 

Alany  attendea  the  services  at  the 
St.  Johns  church  yesterday  and  listened 
very  attentively  to  the  sermon  on  "The 
(;reatest  Work  In  the  World"  by  the 
pastor  Rev.  Carswell,  who  spoke  of  the 
great  work  being  accomplished  at  the 
sessions  o  fthe  Laymen's  Missionary 
convention   now   being  held. 

FINN  IN  THE  NLDE. 

Breaks  From  Hibbing  Hospital  and 
Runs  Through  Street. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald. — A  Finn  by  th©  name  of 
Pertlnella.  who  has  been  at  a  local 
hospital,  broke  loose  dressed  a  la  Adam 
last  nl°-iit  and  ran  through  the  streets 
startling  pedestrians.  Nearly  an  hour 
elapsed     before     he     was     captured. 

Virginia   Child    Humed. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  '^j— <^P^j'^'J° 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Adelaide 
Pavnt  the  10-year-old  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  William  Payne,  who  died  Fri- 
day night,  was  held  this  afternoon 
from  the  Presbyterian  church,  Ue\. 
Henrv  E.  Neff  officiating,  interment 
being   made   In   Greenwood   cemetery. 

The  unknown  man,  who  was  killert  > 
a  Duluth,  llalny  lAke  &  Winnipeg 
train  near  Klnmount  on  \\  edne.sday 
night  of  last  week,  was  burled  Satur- 
day afternoon  In  Greenwood  <;fmetery 
The  remains  could  not  be  IdentlHed  and 
were  ordered  interred  by  the  deputy 
coroner. 

lluildlng    VirKliiln    \\«lk«. 

Virginia,     Minn.,     April     25.— (Special 
to    The    Herald.)— Street    Commissioner 
I'hristoplierson     Is    superlnteijdlng 
construction    of    new 


'Sometimes, 
sweted. 

Q. — "Margaret's  arm  was  sensitive  to 
these  Injections,  and  you  had  been  or- 
dered to  cease  giving  them  to  her,  I 
believe?" 

A. — "The    arm    was    sensitive. 

Q. — "You  gave  her  four  Injections 
Monday,  under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
Twyman?" 

A. — "I  can't  remember." 

Q. — "Her  heart  action  was  weak,  in- 
termittent?" 

A. — "It  was  weak." 

The  nurse  told  of  a  visit  she  made  to 
Dr.  Hyde's  room  in  the  Swope  house 
one  night  when  the  patient's  tempera- 
ture   began    to    fall    rapidly    from    102 

''"I  told  him  this.  He  did  not  rise; 
but  told  me  he  had  done  all  he 
could   do." 

Tvphoid    Victim    n    WltneM. 

Miss  "Margaret  Swope  took  the  wit- 
ness stand  at  11:4.'.  o'clock.  The  girl 
had  not  fully  recovered  from  the  ef- 
fects of  typhoid  fever.     She  is  21  years 

When  Miss  Swope  took  the  stand.  Dr 
Hyde  and  his  wife  leaned  forward,  and 
listened  Intently  to  her  testimony. 

Referring  to  the  report  that  Dr.  Hyde 
once  took  bottled  water  to  the  Swop<- 
house  for  the  use  of  himself  and  his 
wife,   the   witness   said: 

"Before  Col.  Hunt<m  s  death  Dr.  Hyde 
veed  to  drink  cistern  water  at  our 
house  But  when  they  came  there  on 
the  Sunilay  Viefore  Thanksgiving.  Dr. 
Hvde  brought  bottled  water  for  the  use 
of  himself  and  Mrs.  Hyde.  The  rest  of 
the    family    drank    cistern    water. 

There  was  nothing  harmful  about 
the  strychnine  tonic  which  Col.  Swoi>e 
was  accustomed  to  taking,  testified  O. 
H  Gentry,  and  Independence,  Mo.,  drug- 
tri^t  In  the  trial  today.  This  druggist 
mi.d  th'^  prescription  for  James  Moss 
Hunton  for  many  years.  Hunton  In- 
duced Col.  Swope  to  take  the  medicine. 
'This  tonic."  said  Mr.  Gentry.  Is  a 
general  one  for  building  up  the  sy.-teiTi 
and  adding  red  corpuscles  to  the  blood. 
It  contains  a  small  amount  of  strych- 
nine, but  Is  harmless." 

Drank  Uefore  the  Jury. 
As  he  talked  he  held  in  his  hand 
a  five-ounce  bottle  of  the  medicine.  As 
proof  that  he  had  faith  In  hi.s  o\yn 
goods  occasionally  he  uncorked  the 
bottle  and  took  a  drink  of  its  conteiits. 
Besides  compounding  the  tonic,  air. 
G'-ntry  said  he  sold  Mr.  Hunton  many- 
other  kinds  of  medicine  which  went 
Into  the  Swope  house.  None  of  them 
contained  cyanide  of  potassium  or  other 
poison  In  dangerous  quantities,  he  .said. 
in  Hyde  wrote  some  of  these  prescrip- 
tions. On  Dec.  9.  however,  said  the 
druggist,  he  sold  to  some  of  the  bwope 


FISHING 


for  Orders-Drop  Us  a  Line-WeMI  Bite. 

MERRITT  &  HECTOR 

PRINTERS  AND  EINDESS. 
Cosh  Orders  a  Plea.ure.  112  West  First  Street 


family  two  tubes  of  hypodermic  strych- 
nine. .  .    , 

The  defense  by  this  means  expected 
to  explain  the  alleged  presence  of 
strychnine  in  Col.  Swope's  body. 

Dr.  Hyde  faced  the  first  of  his  al- 
leged victims  shortly  before  noon  to- 
day, when  Miss  Margaret  Swope  took 
the   stand.  ,  ^. 

The  physician  is  Indicted  on  three 
counts,  charging  him  with  i>oisoning 
her 

No  witness  that  has  been  before  the 
jury  has  ai)peared  to  Interest  Dr.  Hyde 
and  his  wife  so  much  as  this  girl. 
Both  followed  the  witness"  testimony 
closely    and    watched    her    carefully. 

Miss  Swope  had  just  begun  to  dis- 
cuss her  Illness  when  court  adjourned 
for  the   noon   recess. 


DIRECTORY  OF 
AMUSEMENTS 


WHKRE  TO  (iO  TONIGHT. 


Gold  Dust 

Does  more  than  dean 


Your  pots,  pans,  ket- 
tles, dishes,  knives,  and 
other  utensils  need  more 
than  mere  cleaning. 
Soap  and  water  simply 
clean  the  surface.    Gold 

Dust  not  only  cleanses  but 
sterilizes— it  drives  out  every 
bit  of  dirt  or  hidden  germs 
wbicli  are  bound  to  lurk  in 
oft-used  utensils.  It  will  leave 
your  kitchen  things  not  only 
clean,  but  sanitarily  safe. 

Gold  Dust  will  enable  you 

to  do  your  work  more  quickly, 

save  your 
strength, 
and  give 
you  better 
results  than 
soap  or 
any  other 
cleanser. 


LYCEUM    —    Xelson-Wolgast      Fight 

Pictures. 
BIJOU — New  Vaudeville  BUI. 

* 

Uncle  Tom's  Cabin. 

That  AI  W.  Martin's  production  of 
Uncle  Tom's  Cabin  is  considered  an 
Instructive  teacher  has  been  demon- 
strated by  the  number  of  holidays 
granted  school  children,  that  they 
might  attend  the  extra  matinees  which 
have  been  given  in  most  of  the  large 
cities.  The  Martin  revival  is  booked 
for  the  Lyceum  next  Saturday,  April 
30,  matinee  and   mght. 

"The  Prince  of  Tonight." 

Plenty  of  pretty  girls,  handsomely 
gowned,  and  funny  comedians  are 
promised  at  the  Lyceum  very  soon, 
when  Henry  Woodruff  is  seen  in  "The 
Prince  of  Tonight,"  Mort  H.  Singers 
latest  and  best  musical  success,  bn- 
like  most  musical  plays,  there  is  a 
well-defined  plot.  The  piece  deals 
with  the  misfortunes  of  a  handsorne 
college  boy.  poor  but  proud,  who  fails 
in  love  with  a  wealthy  heiress.  She, 
however,  does  not  love  him  until, 
through  the  aid  of  an  old  gardener,  a 
miracle  is  performed,  when  a  century 
plant  blooms.  After  many  complica- 
tions, everything  turns  out  happily. 
The  book  and  lyrics  are  by  Adams  and 
Hough,  and  the  music  by  Joseph  E. 
Howard.  Among  some  of  the  song 
hits  are-  "I  Wonder  Who"s  Kissing 
Her  Now,"  "Follow  the  Rainbow 
Trail  "  "I  Fell  in  Love  on  Monday," 
"Tonight  Will  Never  Come  Again"  and 
"You're  a  Dear  Old  World  After  All. 
A  company,  numbering  over  sixty  peo- 
ple, is  carried. 

Boat  Club  Opera. 

"The  Chimes  of  Normandy."  Presented 
by  the  pupils  of  George  Tyler,  will  be 
the  attraction  at  the  Lyceum  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday  evenings.  The  popular 
old  opera  Is  being  presented  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club  and 
the  members  are  planning  to  make  It 
a  boat  dlub  event.  Many  theater  parties 
have  been  planned  for  the  two  nights. 


domain.  It  is  po! 
able  lliat  within  a  few  days  the  land 
office  doors  will  be  crowded  with  men 
waiting  for  the  day  of  filing  to  ar- 
rive. 

As  soon  as  the  glad  tidings  arrived 
the  flag  was  raised  at  full  mast  over 
the  Times  office  building  wherein  are 
the  offices  of  Judge  Ives,  M.  N.  KoU 
and  P.  M.  Larsen,  three  men  who  have 
fouglit  iiard  and  valiently  for  a  num- 
ber of  years  for  what  has  at  last  been 
realized.  These  public  spirited  citizens 
felt  tiiat  it  was  a  great  day  for  Nortn- 
ern  Minnesota  and  In  observance  of  it 
the  old  star  spangled  banner  was 
raised. 

There  Is  In  the  neighborhood  of 
30,000  acres  of  this  land  In  tlie  vicinity 
of  Cass  I..ake. 

Supervisor  Marshall  of  the  forestry 
department  has  a  large  crew  of  men  at 
work  digging  up  the  5,000  seedlings 
which  will  be  shipped  to  the  Mlchigrau 
supervisor    for    re-planting. 

SCALDED  IN 

BATH  PARLORS 

Barber  Experiments  With  Hot 

Water  Faucet  and  Results 

Are  Serious. 

Walter  Dunlop.  a  barl)er  residing  at 
24  East  Eighth  street,  is  at  St,  Marye 
hospital  in  critical  condition  from 
being  terribly  scalded  while  taking  a 
Turkish  batli  at  the  Central  bath  par- 
lors. 

He  wa^  experimenting  with  the  fau- 
cet controlling  the  hot  water,  when  it 
got    beyond    his   control,    covering    him 
I  with  scalding  steam  and  boiling  water. 
He  was  carried  out  by  attendants  who 
heard  his  cries. 
He    was    reported    improving    at    the 
I  hospital    this    morning,    but    his    condi- 
'  tlon  is  very  serious.     When  first  taken 
I  to  the  institution  It  was  stated  that  his 
I  injuries   were   probably    fatal.      He   has 
a  wife  and   family. 


\o  Tax  Caae    UeelMlon. 

Washington,  April  25. — Tiie  supreme 
court  of  the  United  States  again  today 
failed  to  announce  a  decision  In  the 
corporation   tax    cases. 


the 
'sidewalks    along 


U.^Uest    side   of   Virginia    av.mue    be- 
tween apruce  and  Poplar  streets,  along 


GREAT  JOY  OVER 
THE  LANDOPENING 

Stars  and  Stripes  Run  Up 

and  Other  Manifestations 

of  Pleasure. 

Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  April  25.— The 
good  news  that  the  secretary  of  In- 
terior had  given  notice  that  the  Indian 
lands  in  the  vicinity  of  Cass  Lake  and 
Deer  River  would  be  opened  to  .settle 
ment  Immediately  brought  great  joy  tj 


to 
the  many  who  have  "be^n^  eagerly 'wait- 
ing fr.,-  «.,ph  Bctlon  of  the  interior  de- 
par 

from  one  end  of  the  state  to  the  other 
as  men  and  women  could  be  seen 
hurrying  In  all  directions  with  all  pos- 

.:,u,io    snppd   eettlng   ready   to  settle   on     „. .  — 

some   particular   piece   of   Uncle    Sam's    Superior  street. 


ine  for  such  action   of  the  l 

nartment.      Shortly   after  tne   news  ar- 

Hved    it    seemed    that    it    was    known 


For  Aged  People 

Old  Folks  Should  Be  Careful 
in  Their  Selection  of  Regu- 
lative Medicine. 

With  advanced  age  comes  inactive 
bowel  movement  and  sluggish  liver. 
Nature  is  unable  to  perform  her  proper 
functions  and  requires  assistance. 
Otherwise,  there  is  constant  suffering 
from  constipation  and  attendant  evils. 
Old  folks  should  never  use  physic  that 
Is    harsh    and    Irritating. 

We  have  a  safe,  dependable  and 
altogether  Ideal  remedy  that  is  par- 
ticularly adapted  to  the  requirements 
of'  aged  persons  and  people  of  weak 
constitution  who  suffer  from  constipa- 
tion or  other  bowel  disorder.  We  are 
so  certain  that  It  will  completely  re- 
lieve those  complaints  and  give  abso- 
lute satisfaction  in  every  particular- 
that  we  offer  them  with  our  personal 
guarantee  that  they  shall  cost  the  u.ser 
nothing  If  the  fall  to  substantiate  our 
claiT.\s.^    Thi^    remedy    Is    called   Rexall 

'RexaU^'Orderlles  are  eaten  like  caiidy. 
They  have  a  soothing,  healing, 
strengthening,  tonic  and  regulative  ac- 
tion upon  the  dry  mucous  lining  and 
thp  relaxed  muscular  coat  of  the  bowel. 
They  produce  a  natural.  successive 
contraction  and  relaxation  of  the  mus- 
cular fibres  of  the  bow^el  walls,  gener- 
ating a  wavelike  motion  which  forces 
their  contents  onward  and  outward: 
thus  stimulating  nature  In  perfect 
bowel  movement.  They  tone  up  and 
strengthen  the  nerves  and  muscles  and 
"restore  the  bowels  and  associate  or- 
gans to  more  vigorous  and  healthy 
activity.  They  may  be  taken  at  any 
time  without  Inconvenience;  do  not 
cause  any  griping,  nausea,  diarrhoea, 
excessive  looseness,  flatulence  or  other 
disagreeable  effect.  Try  Rexall  Or- 
derlies on  our  guarantee:  Sb  tablets 
25  cents,  and  12  tablets  10  cents  Re- 
member vou  can  obtain  Rexall  Reme- 
dies In  Duluth  only  at  pur  stpre— The 
Rexall  Store— E.  M.  Tredway,  108  West 


4  -- 


« 


^ 


Ellllllr'' 


\ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      MONDAY,     APRIL    26,    1910. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


WAmNG  FOR 
NEWBISHOP 

Crookston  CathoGcs  Looking 
Forward  With  Interest  to 
Bishop  Corbett's  Coming. 

Installation  of  Duluthian  Early 

in  June  Will  Be  Most 

Notable  Event. 


day.  while  on  his  way  to  Chicago.  He 
will  return  in  a  few  months  to  open 
the  new  I  olland  hotel  at  Duluth, 
which  will  be  completed  by  that  time. 


A  A  A  itr  jif  )ic  ^ 

*  Cfc^NTl 

*  Viroqij 
ip  HiiokleM, 
^  ft-nteuar 
■3|t  posts,  «► 
^  SO  ro«iM 
^  |iorf«.run 
^  e\»Tv  till 
* 

^-  W  ^  ^  ^  yr  Ur  ■ 


^  W  ^  ^  ^'  ^  ^  W  A  Tif  WW  ifc  W  tif  ^  A  W  W 

.\AKIA\     A     HlSTI.KIt.       1^ 

-jjf 

I,     AVtM.,     April     2.% John   ^ 

vTbu  liMM  JuMt  beroine  a  ^ 
iau,  hRM  rut  1041  (euoe  ^ 
ver  .'OO  ral(H.  aiul  built.  ^ 
(»f  fenre  thin  iiprluK.  He  'M 
(I  houie  niauuHl  liilior  ite 
V   thv  whole  year  tbrouifb.   if; 

* 

if  ^  Or  ^  Ur  afWafUrUfOfUrU..  Ur  iJf  Ug  Jr  >i^  Or 

K.  jf,  rf\   JJK  rwi.  J^  t^  -^  ^-^  ^■^  f*  ^^^^  Jfl'  ^" 


Crookst 


I'll. 


Minn..   April    25. —  (Special 


IS  MANGLED  BY 
BREAKING  PLOW 


to  The  Herald.) — Rev.  Father  J.  Wurn, 
"Who  arrived  from  his  former  parish  at 
Aitkin  last  week  to  assume  charge  of 
St.  Marys  parlsli  In  this  city,  preached 
his  first  sermon  yesterday  morning.  It 
was  more  in  the  line  of  a  heart  to 
heart  talk  than  a  sermon  in  which  he 
explained  fully  what  his  mission  was. 
•what  might  he  expected  of  him  and 
•what  he  would  expect  of  his  parishon- 
ers.  Ills  talk  was  a  most  interesting 
one  and  indications  point  to  a  most 
hearty  co-operation  on  the  part  of  his 
parishoners  to  further  his  efforts  in 
buiilding  up  the  parish,  adding  to  the 
membership  and  elevating  tlie  spiritual 
plane   of    the   parlsli    in   every   way. 

The  near  approach  of  the  coming  of 
Bishop  Timothy  Corbett  and  his  Im- 
pressive in.stallatlon  as  the  bishop  of 
the  Crookston  diocese  following  his 
confirmation  as  one  of  the  six  new 
bishops  at  St.  Paul  on  May  13.  has 
aroused  widespread  interest  through- 
out the  territory  to  be  Included  In  the 
new    see  of   Crc»)kston. 

Be    InNtMlled    In    June. 

The  date  for  the  installation  has  not 
been  set,  but  will  probably  be  about 
a  month  after  the  confirmation,  or  the 
middle  or  latter  part  of  June.  The 
coming  of  the  new  bishop  means  a 
great  deal  to  this  section  of  the  state. 
A  cathedral,  a  bishops  residence,  and  a 
school  will  all  have  to  be  erected. 
The  plans  regarding  this  work  will 
not  be  known  until  after  the  arrival  of 
Bishop   Corbett. 

The  parisiiioners  of  Sacred  Heart 
cathedral  of  I'ul'ulh  have  presented 
Bishop  Corbett  with  vestments  and  oth- 
er accessories  of  a  priest  and  bishop  to 
the  value  of  IS.OuO;  and,  at  a  recent 
gathering  of  tlie  same  parishioners, 
resolutions  were  passed  to  present  him 
with  a  check  upon  his  arrival  in 
Crookston  for  a  sum  not  less  than 
115,001',  to  be  expendtd  in  t}»e  erection 
of  the  new  buildings  necessary  to 
Crookston.  This  is  very  encouraging 
to  tlie  Catliolics  in  the  diocese  of 
Crookston.  which  includes  a  large  ter- 
ritory, and  where,  also,  a  very  large 
expenditure  will  be  necessary. 
Archbltthop    to    Innitall. 

The  instaUmion  will  be  a  most  im- 
pressive affair.  It  will  be  under  tlie  per- 
sonal direction  of  Archbishop  John  Ire- 
land. The  Knights  of  Columbus  of 
iMiIuth  will  attend  the  ceremonies  in  a 
body;  and  many  church  dignitaries 
from  other  points  will  be  present,  to- 
getlier  with  practically  every  priest  in 
the  new  dloce-i^e,  together  with  prom- 
inent Catholics  and  Knights  of  Co- 
lunit'us  from  Grand  Forks.  East  Grand 
Forks,  Moorhead,  Fargo,  f^t.  Cloud  and 
the  large  membership  from  all  sections 
In  Nortliwestern  Minnesota,  wlio  belong 
to  the  Crookston  branch  of  the  or- 
der. 

The  installation  will  be  the  most  re- 
markable religious  gathering  ever  held 
In  Northwestern  Minnesota,  and  frim 
this  time  forward  the  preparations  fo.- 
the    gatheiing    will    progress    rapidly. 

RUSHING  THE  SOD 
TO  COMPLETION 


Shockini;  Fate  of  Farmhand 

While  Working  in  North 

Dakota. 

Napoleon  N.  D.,  April  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  horrible  death  was 
met  by  Ol.'  Aszeldson,  aged  21  years, 
near    Wishtk,      Mcintosh    county.      He 

was  engag  >d  as  a  general  utility  man 
about  a  steam  breaking  plow  operating 
on  farni.<<  i  i  this  county.  While  walk- 
ing beside  the  engine  to  protect  him- 
self from  cold  winds,  he  stumbled, 
falling  un  ler  one  of  the  big  drive 
wheels.  N»  Intimation  of  the  terrible 
affair  was  given  any  of  the  other  men 
abf.ut  the  engine  till  they  discovered 
his  mangled  remains  in  the  plows.  So 
heavy  was  the  engine  that  his  body 
had  been  crushed  almost  flat.  Aszeld- 
son was  a  Scandinavian  who  had 
been  in  this  country  only  a  .few 
months. 


BRIGHT  HOOSIER 
LAWYER  A  WRECK 


on  the  freight  engine  at  Casseltoiv  and 
he  asks  for  $15,000. 

Olaf  L.  S{ige,  conductor  on  the  same 

train  asks  for   $5,000. 

» 

Sell  Their  Timber  lioldhig^. 

Pine  River,  Minn.,  April  25. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — One  of  the 
largest  land  deals  that  has  been  made 
in  this  section  of  the  country,  was 
closed  up  through  the  Robert  E.  Snell 
Land  company,  whereby  Webber  & 
Hill  have  disposed  of  their  entire  tim- 
ber holdings,  the  bulk  going  to  an 
Iowa  man.  The  consideration  involves 
about  $11,000. 

» 
Ex-Senator'n     >Vlfc    Heturnii. 

Cando.  N.  D..  April  25.  —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Fountain  L.  Thomp- 
son, wife  of  the  Unite!  States  senator 
who  recently  re.<!igned  in  favor  of  \V. 
E.  Purcell.  has  returned  home  after 
an  absence  of  five  months.  She  states 
that  Mr.  Thompson's  health  is  greatly 
improved  and  that  he  will  be  home 
within   a    month    or   so. 


Sad  Case  of  Attorney  Edwards 

of  Anderson,  Ind.,  Who 

Loses  His  Mind. 

Carrington,  N.  D.,  April  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Continual  worry  over 
domestic  find  financial  affairs,  com- 
bined with  ill  health,  caused  the  mind 
of  Frank  Cdwards,  once  a  bright  and 
leading  attorney  of  Anderson,  Ind.,  to 
give  way,  i  nd  on  Saturday  he  was  com- 
mitted by  the  board  of  commissioners 
of  Foster  county  to  the  North  Dakota 
Hospital  ft  r  the  Insane.  Edwards  came 
to  this  cojnty  a  year  ago,  believing 
that  the  rhange  in  climate  and  the 
doing  awi  y  of  the  old  associations 
would  bem  fit  him,  but  he  has  steadily 
grown  woi.se.  He  was  a  leading  mem- 
ber of  th-!  Elks  lodge  of  his  home 
city. 

Volnnf-irlly   Start*   for  Aaylum. 

Probably  one  of  the  most  pt  culiar 
cases  of  it  sanity  that  has  ever  devel- 
oped in  th  s  stiite  came  to  light  when 
Edward  Nuffield  of  Bottineau  was 
picked  up  by  local  officials.  He  says 
that  he  was  en  route  to  the  state  asy- 
lum at  Tamestown  for  treatment, 
knowing*  that  his  mind  was  giving 
away.  Duffield  declares  that  financial 
matters  have  been  the  cause  of  his 
troubles,  aid,  when  a  week  ago,  he  felt 
Ixis  mental  powers  were  at  the  bre.-^ik- 
ing  point  he  started  for  Jamestown, 
but  only  gH  to  Carrington. 

Another  case  of  supposed  Insanity, 
but  in  wliich  the  commission  released 
the  person  examined,  was  that  of  Mrs. 
Mary  Fraunfelter  of  Johnson  township. 
Ct>mplaint  was  lodged  against  her  by 
several  ne  ghbors,  but  was  not  upheld 
at   the  exa  ninat ion. 

lUlOWNs'lX  ATIB. 


i;i    X. 
This 
Thief 
mart-, 


New  North  Dakota  Feeder 

Is  to  Be  Ready  Early 

Next  Winter. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn.,  April  25. — 
(Sp<  cial  to  The  Herald.) — Thf  Soo  line 
of  railway  is  rushing  the  work  of  sur- 
veying    and     grading     several     branch 

lines  to  connect  with  the  Wheatllne 
■  rth  Dakota,  with  all  dispatch. 
line  runs  directly  west  from 
River  Falls  300  miles,  to  Ken- 
N.  D.  Surveys  have  been  com- 
pleted in  tlie  vicinity  of  Drake,  N.  D., 
and  near  that  point  grading  was 
begun  last  week.  A  large  crew  of 
suvvtyors  is  at  work  some  distance 
east  of  Devils  Lake,  while  other  crews 
are  running  lines  and  grades  at  va- 
rious other  place.".  At  Medford.  where 
the  new  southwest  branch  will  con- 
nect with  the  Wheatllne,  seven  sur- 
vtis  have  been  run  to  determine  the 
most  Itvel  route  Into  Medford.  The 
oiitractf  for  grading  these  branches 
all  contain  a  clause  requiring  the  com- 
pletion ol  the  work  by  l»ec.  1  next. 
so  as  to  insure  the  road  for  the  fall 
movement   of   grain   to   Duluth. 

The  &I10  draftsmen  last  week  com- 
pleted tlie  survey  and  specifications  for 
ti.e  new  roundhouse  that  will  he  con- 
structed here  this  summer.  It  will 
n.t  be  an  addition  to  the  old  round- 
house, £16  was  at  first  thought  likely, 
but  will  be  a  fitteen-stall  house.  A 
pumping  station  will  be  relocated  and 
additional  yard  room  will  be  prepared 
for  the  increase  of  business  Incident 
to  the  cfimpletion  of  the  Thief  River 
Falls-Duluth  short  line.  A  new  depot 
hi  this  city  will  also  be  erected  this 
biiuuiif  r. 


Tragic  Fate  of  ll-Months-Old  North 
Dakota  Infant. 

Linton,  X.  D..  April  2J. — ^(Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Death  by  drowning  in 
a  tub  of  water  on  the  kitchen  floor  was 
the  fate  of  the  11-months-old  child  of 
Mr.  and  ifrs.  Peter  Van  Soest.  resid- 
ing near  lere.  The  child  was  one  of 
twins  and  was  seated  in  a  higli  chair 
when  the  nother  had  occasion  to  leave 
the  house  for  a  few  minute.«.  Wlien 
tihH  rftiiriifd  the  chair  had  been  tipped 
over  and  the  baby  was  lying  in  tlie 
tub  of  water,  face  down,  and  life  al- 
most e.\ti:ict.  Death  occurred  a  few 
minutes    1:  ter. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS  :i 


Calumet — The  death  of  George  Bray, 
aged  30,  occurred  at  the  Calumet  & 
Ilecla  hospital  Saturday  after  an  opera- 
tion for  appendicitis.  The  deceased 
was  born  in  Linden.  Wis.,  and  previous 
to  seven  years  aso  resided  in  that 
city.  Later  he  removed  to  the  Copper 
Country,  resUlIng  In  various  towns 
until  one  year  ago,  when  he  removed 
to  Lake    Linden. 

I..aurium — Vincent  Valro  has  received 
word  from  Washington  that  his  ap- 
pointment upon  recommendation  of 
Congressman  Young  to  fill  the  office  of 
postmaster  of  this  village  had  been 
made  by   the  president. 

Crystal  Falls — A.  Cannon  has  passed 
away  at  the  Northern  hospital  for  tlie 
Insane  recently.  The  news  was  not  un- 
expected as  ilr.  Cannon  has  been  In 
falling  health  for  some  time.  Mr. 
Cannon-  has  been  In  the  mercan- 
tile business  here  for  six  years  and  had 
built  up  a  good  business,  but  in  order 
to  do  so  he  worked  harder  than  he 
should  have  done  and  broke  dtivvn  his 
health.  He  Is  Bur\  ived  by  a  wife  and 
five  children. 

Ontonagon — A  government  fish  car 
arrived  in  the  village  Thursday  and 
unloaded  100  cans  of  lake  trout,  brook 
trout  and  white  fish  spawn  to  be 
planted  In  the  waters  here.  JAmes 
Hear  1  took  charge  of  It  and  on  Thurs- 
day afternoon  with  a  crew  of  men  went 
out  on  the  lake  with   them. 

Calumet — A  party  of  fifteen  people 
have  left  Calumet,  taking  their  house- 
nfdd  belongings,  to  go  to  Paynesville. 
on  the  line  of  the  South  Shore  railroad 
in  Ontonagon  county,  where  there  are 
located  about  seventy-five  people  from 
this  district.  The  Calumet  people  lo- 
cating at  Paynesville  are  taking  up 
rich  farming  lands  and  will  cultivate 
them  this  year. 

Calumet — The  death  occurred  Thurs- 
day of  John  Aho.  aged  23  years  old, 
tuberculosis  being  the  cause.  The  de- 
ceased was  single,  and  has  no  known 
relatives    in    this   country. 

Houghton — Samuel  Melander  was 
bound  over  to  the  next  term  of  circuit 
court  by  Judge  August  Nordlne  of 
Kenton,  It  being  alleged  to  be  his  third 
offt-nse  as  a  disorderly  person.  He  was 
brought  to  Houghton  by  Deputy  Sheriff 
Crosse. 

Caltftnet — Negotiations  are  under 
way  to  bring  to  the  Calumet  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  May  30  to  June  6  inclusive,  G.  H. 
Corsan,  a  swimming  instructor  of  in- 
ternational repute.  Cards  are  being 
gotten  out  by  the  instructor,  for  the 
purpose  of  ascertaining  how  many  will 
take  the  course.  The  instruction  will 
be  open  to  any  resident  of  Calumet 
whether  a  member  of  the  association 
or  not. 

Hancock — Mrs.  Dennis  Donahue,  one 
of  Hancock's  pioneer  residents  and  one 
(>f  the  oldest  In  the  city,  died  Thursday 
evening  at  the  home  of  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  Mary  McNeil,  after  having  been  In 
failing  health  for  some  time  past.  Mrs. 
Donahue  was  89  years  of  age,  and  she 
spent  the  past  fifty  years  in  the  Cop- 
jier  coutry,  living  here  continuously 
during  that  long  period.  Her  husband 
died   thirty   years  ago, 

Laurium — The  Barlihausen  Oil  com- 
pany of  Grand  Rapids.  Is  about  ready 
to  begin  business  here.  The  com- 
pany has  extensive  buildings  erected 
for  storage  purposes  in  the  yards  of 
the  Copper  Range  railroad  In  I^aurlum. 
Contractor  I'lseth  says  that  tlie  large 
warehouse  that  has  been  erected,  32  by 
■IS   feet.   Is   about   completed. 

Houghton — The     boys     of    the     senior 

the    Houghton     high 

set   to  work   by  Prof. 

electrical      engines, 

apparatus.  This  gives 

than  a  practical  idea  of  the 

Is    very    Interesting   as   well 


been  day  baggageman  at  the  local 
Northern  Pacific  station  during  the  past 
six  years,  resigned  Thursday,  and  Mon- 
day commences  his  new  duties  as^  an 
additional  messenger  on  the  M.  &  I., 
whleh  goes  into  effefct  Friday,  when  the 
messenger,  who  ha.s  heretofore  been 
running  between  Jhternational  Falls 
and  this  city,  will  rtui. straight  through 
to  St.   Paul. 

Brookpark — Rev.  .E.  IF.  Shlfl,  pastor 
of  Merrltt  MemoritH  it  K.  church  of 
Duluth,  will  lecture  at  the  M.  E.  church 
Wednesday  evening,  April  26,  on  "'The 
New   Ideal.  " 

Rush  City — Peter  Andeison  and  son, 
Nevln,  left  Friday  last  for  Burlington. 
Wash.,  where  they  will  locate  on  the 
farm  purchased  by  Mr.  Anderson  while 
on  his  trip  West  last  fall. 

St.  Cloud — At  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  Stearns-Benton  County  Medical 
association,  which  was  held  Thursday, 
the  following  officers  were  elected  for 
the  ensuing  year:  President,  Dr  J.  C. 
Boehm;  vice  president.  Dr.  \VllIlam 
Frlesleben;  secretary  and  treasurer.  Dr. 
C.  B.  Lewis. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS    i 


BISMARCK  MAV  LOSE 

DIOCESE  HEADUl  ARTERS. 

Rlchardtnn.  N.  L>..  April  2o. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Efforts  are  being 
made  by  Father  Vincent  Wehrle.  the 
newly  appointed  bishop  of  the  Bis- 
marck di<  cese,  to  bring  the  diocese 
head<iuart>rs  to  Richardton,  instead  of 
to  Bismar.  k.  The  fact  that  the  Catho- 
lics of  tl  Is  section  have  built  up  a 
monaster>  that  far  excels  anything  of 
the  kind  I  i  this  state,  will  be  the  prin- 
cipal argument  favoring  the  change.  It 
is  clalmei  ,  also,  that  better  work 
could  be  done  from  Richardton  than 
from   Bisn  arck. 

Father  Wehrle  was  beautifully  hon- 
ored by  tie  citizens  of  Richardton  In 
recognitio  1  of  his  appointment.  On 
his  return  to  the  city  fr»im  a  trip  to 
Glen  Uilii.,  he  was  met  at  the  depot 
by  a  grejit  procession,  w.iich  led  by 
K'O  girls  *ol>ed  in  wliite.  jiroceeded  to 
the  aV>bey  where  several  addresses  of 
congratuh  tion  were  made,  and  where  a 
purse  of  }5(»0  was  presented  the  newly 
named   bishop. 


physics  class  of 
school  have  been 
Taper  building 
motors  and  other 
them  more 
study    and 


as  instructive  to  the  class. 

Calumet — A  musical  and  literary  en- 
tertainment of  exceptional  merit  is 
that  which  has  been  arranged  by  the 
members  of  the  Norwegian  Fremad  so- 
ciety of  Calumet,  in  commemoration  of 
their  Independence  day.  Tuesday  even- 
ing. May  17.   at  the  Calumet   theater. 

Menimilnee — Louis  Nadeau  of  Nadeau. 
a  member  of  the  county  road  commis- 
sion, suffered  a  serious  accblent  while 
at  work  In  his  sawmill.  In  attempt- 
ing to  fix  some  shafting,  his  shoulder 
was  caught  In  the  machinery  and  bad- 
ly twisted,  one  of  the  bones  In  the 
shoulder  Ji'Ints   being  broken. 


Devils  Lake.  N.  D.— The  Great  North- 
ern Gun  club  held  a  meeting  Wednes- 
day evening  and  officers  were  elected 
for  the  ensuing  year.  A,  J.  Halladay 
was  elected  captain  and  A.  C.  White, 
secretary-treasurer.  The  report  cover- 
ing the  year's  business  was  read,  and 
showed  the  the  organization  is  in  good 
shape.  The  club  now  numbers  tttteen 
men  and  many  more  have  signified  their 
intention  of  joining. 

Valley  City,  N.  D. — Leo  Noecker,  San- 
born's pioneer  resident,  was  in  the  city 
Wednesday,  having  brought  in  seven 
young  wolves  which  the  boys  caught 
during  the   recent  snow   storm. 

Jamestown,  N.  D. — An  unldetlfled 
man,  believed  to  have  been  about  40 
years  of  age,  dropped  de^d  in  I'ingree 
at  noon  Thursday.  He  la  a  stranger 
In  the  town  and  no  one  can  be  found 
who  knows  where  he  came  from  or  any- 
thing about  him. 

Langdon,  N.  D. — Following  are  the 
new  officials  in  Langdon  who  have  been 
named:  City  attorney.  George  M.  Price; 
chief  of  police,  M.  J.  Horgan;  custodian, 
J.  C.  Mirehouse;  city  engineer,  William 
I'lummer;  city  health  officer.  Dr.  J.  J. 
Mugan;  city  auditor,  John  Sheehan. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— At  12:15  o'clock, 
Thursday  night,  at  their  apartments 
in  the  Hotel  Northern  occurred  the 
death  of  Mrs.  H.  W.  Nunn,  aged  56, 
wife  of  a  well  known  traveling  man. 
The  funeral  was  held  Sunday  afternon 
from  the  residence  of  Mrs.  Grover 
Stanchfield  in  the  Stanchfield  block. 

Aberdeen,  S.  D.— A  forger  has  been 
busy  In  Aberdeen  the  past  few  days 
and  at  least  two  business  hou.ses  have 
been  victimized  by  his  work,  Mrs.  Mlr- 
ris,  a  milliner,  losing  ?10,  and  \v.  L.. 
Ross,   who  runs  a  saloon.   ?10. 

Jamestown,  N.  D.— The  new  aldermen 
and  Mavor  Blewett  have  sworn  In  and 
the  following  apointments  made:  City 
auditor,  A.  R.  Thompson;  city  attorney, 
O.  J.  Seller;  city  engineer,  Q.  W.  Conn; 
chief  of  police,  L.  Obermlller;  welgh- 
master,  Anton  Nelson.  ^     ,,    x. 

Bismarck.  N.  D.— Paullnus  Q.  Huhm, 
formerly  of  Company  M,  Thirteenth 
Minnesota  Volunteers,  was  In  the  city 
last  week  soliciting  help  to  get  to  the 
army  hospital  in  San  Francisco.  He 
states  that  he  received  the  wound  while 
in  the  line  of  duty,  serving  his  country 
in  the  Philippines. 

Enderlln,  N.  D.— By  the  Pro^pt  ac- 
tion of  her  10-year-old  daughter.  Mrs 
H  J.  Ryburn  was  saved  from  death  by 
flames  which  almost  completely  en- 
veloped her  when  a  quantity  of  gaso- 
line which  she  had  allowed  to  become 
sprayed  over   her  clothing,   Ignited. 

New  Rockford.  N.  D.— Ed  Llndberg 
made  his  escape  from  the  Eddy  county 
iail  where  he  was  being  held  a  pris- 
oner because  of  violating  the  state  pro- 
hibition law.  There  seems  to  be  no 
clue  as  to  the  manner  In  which  he 
made    his    get    away     from       the      jail 

building.  ^    .    . 

La  Moure.  N.  D.— Gaining  access 
through  a  window  from  the  alley,  the 
store  and  hotel  building  of  William 
Long  at  Jud,  this  county,  were  burg- 
larized. John  Mantel,  Jr..  on  whose 
person  was  found  a  portion  of  the 
stolen  plunder.  Is  under  arrest  charged 
with  the  crime,  and  he  will  have  his 
trial  at  the  next  term  of  the  district 
t'^urt. 

Jamestown,  N.  D. — A  thorough  In- 
vestigation into  the  death  of  John 
Severson  of  Grand  Forks,  who  was  so 
badly  scalded  In  hot  water  in  a  bath 
tub  at  tlie  state  insane  asylum  Friday 
that  he  died  a  short  time  later,  holds 
that  the  attendant  caring  for  the  man 
at  the  time  cannot  be  held  in  any  way 
responsible    for   the   accident. 

Fargo.  N.  L». — C.  N.  Frlch  of  Lakota. 
superintendent  of  the  census  for  the 
First  district  of  North  Dakota,  has  ar- 
rived In  this  city  for  the  purpose  of 
straightening  out  the  tangle  which  the 
census  affairs  for  the  cltv  of  Fargo 
have  apparently  gotten   Into. 


Dulutliinn  on  a  Visit. 

Rush  City.  Minn..  April  2r>. —  .'Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Hans  Kirschner 
of   Duluth    visited   at   home   over  Sun- 


The  Army  of 
Constipation 

I»  Crowing  Small«r  EreTy  Day. 

CARTER'S  UTTLE 
UVER  PILLS  ai« 

respocsible — tKey  i 
only  givs  relief — 
they  pernxanen 

CUT«   CoBStip« 

tioa.     Mil 

lions  use 

them  for 

Bilioos- 

■cts,  LuligtttioB,  Sick  Headacke,  SaDaw  Skia. 

SMALL  PILL,  SMAUDOSE,  SMALL  PRICE 

Genuine  mu*tbeat  Signature 


POLK  (OINTV  DIVISION 

AinOlATES  AGAIN  BUSY. 


East  Gr 
(Special  t 
vision  ta 
count V  a? 
the  old  t: 
soon.  It  I 
of  divisloi 
recleve  m 
It  has  In 
reason  th< 
vote   agai: 

Idvisloji 
Grand   Fu 
of  becomi 
the    new 
residents. 


and  Forks.  Minn..  April  25. — 
)  The  Herald.* — County  dl- 
k  Is  again  rife  In  Polk 
d  the  probabilities  are  tliat 
ght  will  again  be  opened 
s  the  belief  of  the  supporters 
I  that  the  proposition  would 
■re  general  support  now  than 
previous  years,  and  ff>r  tiiat 
■y  propose  to  bring  It  to  a 
I  if  possible. 
In  such  a  manner  that  East 
ks  will  have  an  opportunity 
>g  the  seat  of  government  of 
county    is    the    hope    of    local 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Suing   l'»>r  SoO.OdO. 

Crookslon,  Minn..  April  25. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.^ — The  Great 
Northern  railroad  is  made  defendant 
in  three  personal  injury  suits,  aggre- 
gating J  50,000,  started  here.  A 
wreck  at  the  "Y"  at  Casselton,  N.  D., 
on  New  Vear's  day  was  the  cause  of 
two  of  the  suits,  and  an  accident  in 
the  Crool  ston  yards  was  the  basis  of 
the  third. 

The  largest  demands  are  made  by 
Harry  Qiiesnel,  a  22-year-old  brake- 
man,  acti  ig  in  the  capacity  of  switch- 
man in  the  Great  Northern  yards  at 
Redland,  near  Crookston.  He  asks 
$30,000. 

Anthony  L.   Trost   was  the  fireman 


l>etrolt — Ferris  M.  Rae  has  resigned 
his  position  with  the  Northern  Pacific 
railway  at  Jamestown,  N.  D.,  and  has 
accejited  a  position  with  the  company 
In  this  city.  Ferris  has  been  one  of  the 
most  popular  of  the  younger  employes 
of  the  Jamestown  division  for  the  past 
eight  months. 

Fosston — E.  McManus  arrived  last 
week  from  Duluth  with  his  family  and 
household  goods  and  will  once  again 
become  a  resldnt  of  Slettt  n,  taking  ur' 
his  residence  upon  the  farm  which  has 
been  rented  for  a  number  of  years.  Mr. 
McManus  will  remain  upon  the  farm 
as  much  of  the  time  as  possible,  en- 
joying the  change  from  the  city  life. 

Roseau — A  concerted  movfinent  has 
started  with  the  Commercial  club  In 
Roseau  county  to  induce  the  business 
men  in  Crookston  to  join  with  the  busi- 
ness men  In  the  dlfff^rent  cities  in  the 
county  in  securing  direct  telephone  con- 
nections with  Crookston. 

Crc»okston — Tht-  funeral  services  over 
the  remains  of  Andre  Prudhomme,  who 
died  suddenly  Thursday  of  ht-art  trou- 
ble were  held  Saturday  morning  at  10 
o'clock  from  St.  Annes  church.  Rev. 
Father  Tapln  officiating.  The  remains 
were  laid  to  rest  in  the  Catholic  plot 
in  (>akdale  cemetery. 

Red  Lake  Falls — Louis  Doucet  and 
Luce  Leblanc,  doing  business  as  Doucet 
&  Leblanc.  general  merchants  at  Lam- 
blert,  filed  a  bankruptcy  petition  in  the 
United  .States  court  at  Fergus  Falls 
last  week.  The  firm  assets  are  placed 
at  12,96^.65,  with  no  exemptions,  and 
the  liabilities  at  $2. -lite. 54. 

Warroad — At  the  meeting  of  the  ex- 
ecutive committee  of  the  Business 
Men's  club  Wednesday  night,  Fred 
Hoyez  appeared  before  that  body  to 
solicit  Its  co-operation  in  the  matter  of 
having  a  road  constructed  along  the 
entire  course  of  the  so-calUd  Cedar- 
bend  ditch  now  under  construction. 

International  Falls  —  Independence 
day  will  be  fittingly  observed  at  Inter- 
national Falls  this  year.  Plans  are  al- 
ready being  laid  for  a  rousing  cele- 
bration. 

I'lne  City — Arthur  Hoffman,  who  has 
been  In  the  northern  part  of  the  state 
running  the  crane  on  a  dredging  boat 
for  the  past  year,  returned  home  Thurs- 
day morning  to  spend  a  couple  of  days 
with  relatives  and  friends.  He  will  de- 
part  for  the   North  again   Tuesday. 

Brainerd — Eugene  V.  l»ebs,  one  of  the 
leading  Sf>ciallst  advocates,  will  speak 
in  Gardner  hall.  Brainerd,  next  Wednes. 
dav,  at  8  o'clock  p.  m. 

Little  Falls — A.  E.  Wheeler,  who  has 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


DOCTOR 
ADVISED 
OPERATION 


Cured  by  LydiaE.Pmkham's 
Vegetable  Compound 

Galena,  Kans.  —  "A  year  ago  last 
March  I  fell,  and  a  few  days  after 
there  was  soreness  in  my  right  side. 
In  a  short  time  a  bunch  came  and  it 
bothered  me  so  much  at  night  I  could 
not  sleep.  It  kept 
growing  larger  and 
by  fall  it  was  as 
large  as  a  hen's  egg. 
I  could  not  go  to 
bed  without  a  hot 
water  bottle  applied 
to  that  side.  I  had 
one  of  the  best  doc- 
tors in  Kansas  and 
he  told  my  husband 
that  I  would  have  to 
be  operated  on  as  it 
was  something  like 
a  tumor  caused  by  a  rupture.  I  wrote 
to  you  for  advice  and  you  told  me  not 
to  get  discouraged  but  to  take  Lydia 
E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound. 
1  did  take  it  and  soon  the  lump  in  my 
side  broke  and  passed  away."  — Mrs. 
R.  R.  HuKY,  713  Mineral  Ave.,  Galena, 
Kans. 

Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
pound, made  from  roots  and  herbs, 
has  proved  to  be  the  most  successful 
remedy  for  curing  the  worst  forms  of 
female  ills,  including  displacements, 
Inflammation,  fibroid  tumors,  irregu- 
larities, periodic  pains,  backache,  bear- 
ing-down feeling,  flatulency,  indiges- 
tion, and  nervous  prostration.  It  costs 
but  a  trifle  to  try  it,  and  the  result 
has  been  worth  millions  to  many 
Buffering  women. 

If  you  ■want  special  advice  Trrite 
fopit  toMrs.Pinkham,Lynn,Mass. 
It  is  free  and  always  helpf uL 


R.  P.  DOWSE 
&  CO, 

Insurance,  Real  Estate. 


Telephone  24. 


106-7-S  PROVIDENCE   BLDG. 


Ain*leultnral  Inaurance  Company. 

Principal  office,  WaUrtnwii,  N.  Y.  (Orguniwd  In 
18C3.)  W.  n.  Stevens,  PreMdent;  3.  Q.  AiUms.  Sec- 
retary. Attorney  to  accept  senlce  iii  Minnesota,  Com- 
missioner of  Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL.    $5on,noo.oo. 
INCOME    IN     1909. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals $    1,053.436.88 

Rents  anil  Interest    131,738.11) 

Gross  profit  on  sale.  maturiU'  or  adjust- 
ment  <.f   leilgcr    assutg    6,249.66 

From   all  oUier  auurces 188.47 


Hepwortti-Kirby  Agency, 


305  Sellwood  Building. 


Royal   Tnaarance   Company. 

Principal  office  in  the  U.  S.,  New 
York.  N.  Y.  (Commenced  business  In 
the  U.  S.,  1851.)  Law  Bros.,  Chicago, 
111.,  General  Managers  for  Western 
department.  Attorney  to  accept  serv- 
ice in  Minnesota,  Commissioner  of  In- 
surance. 

DEPOSIT   CAPITAL,    $320,000.00. 
Income  In  1000. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals       $  7.368,762,78 

Premiums      on      perpetual 

risks     .18 

Rents    and     interest 593,472.22 

Received  from  home  office  687.10 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets     36,437.50 

From  all  other  sources...  30.41 


Total    Income     I  7,999.390 .  19 

Lodger      assets      Dec.      31 

previous     year      11,071,943.65 


Sum     119,071.333.84 

DiMburnementN  In   1000. 

Net       amount       paid       for 

losses     $   3,557,454.35 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age          1,258,986.32 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes       784,376 .  60 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses              432,370.41 

Returned    to    home    office.      1,308.516.45 

All    other    disbursements.         520.416.42 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets     8.706 .  15 


Total     disbursements...!   7,870,826.70 


Balance    111,200,507,14 

Lcdecr  A  suet  It  Deo.  »I,  1000. 

Book   value   of   real   estate?   4,152,290.42 

Mortgage    loans    495.800.00 

Book    value    of    bonds   and 

stocks     5.034,285.43 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks......         282,847.97 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
I)remlums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums    1,235,283.32 


Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per    balance)     $11,200,507.14 

Non-Ledeer  Anmetn. 

Interest     and      rents     due 

and    accrued     84,012.25 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets       64,105.70 


Gross    assets     $11,348,625.09 

Deduct   AHsetii   Not   Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    I         23,846.30 

Book    value    of    ledger    as- 
sets over  Market  value.  1.210.53 


Total   assets  not  admit- 
ted      I         25,056.83 


Total   admitted    assets.  .$11,323, 
Llablllticfi  Dec.  31,  1000 

Unpaid  lost-es  and  claims.?  576, 

Unearned    premiums    7,176, 

Reclaimable    on    perpetual 

policies    97, 

Reserve    and   liabilities    In 

special    department    ....  92, 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends     and     interest 

due     217,226.40 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      24 

All    other    liabilities 128, 

Deposit    capital     220, 


568.26 

735.99 
390.67 

540.72 

495.00 


161.20 
097.34 
000.00 


Total   liabilities,    includ- 
ing   deposit  -capital $  8,532,647 . 32 


Total    Income    $    1.761,613.20 

LeilKer  asseu  Ikeoember  Slat  of  previous 
year  f     3,031,277.18 


Sum    $  4.822.890.38 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1909. 

Net  amount  paid  f..r   losses $  634.234.14 

('onimlsslon.s    and    brokemge S7u.588.70 

Salaries  aiid  fees  of  ofiicera,  agents  and 

employes     158,916.37 

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses    52,666.43 

Dividends    and    Interest C2,50u.00 

(ir.ss  loss  on   sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  of    ledger   assets    8.R14.95 

All   btlier  disbursements    120,541.12 


Total   disbursements 


Balance 


I     1.408.261.71 

.$     3.414,628.67 


LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31.   1909. 


nook    Taliie    of    real    estate t 

MortBage    loans    

CoUuteral    loans    

lii'Ok  value  ('f  bonds  and  8t<.icks 

C.ish    In    office,    trust    c''mpaiile8    and 

banks    

Agents'    balances,   uniiald   premiums  and 

bills  receivable,   titken  for  premiums. . 


58, 

62<i, 

303, 

1,798, 

289, 

285, 


852.61 
,829.00 
700.7.1 
019. 7'J 

,009.09 

,216.77 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balancol.J 
NON-LEDQER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and   rents,   due  and  accrued...  J 
Market  value   of   real   estate   and   bonds 

and   stocks   over   tHJok   value 

AU   other   non-  ledger   assets 


3,414.628.67 

38.209.77 

87,782.36 
2,478.90 


Grf>ss  asftefs    »    3.543,079.70 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

AgenU'     balances     I  2,910.40 

Uook  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 

value  62.091.00 


T  tal  assets  not  admitted $ 


65,001.40 


Ashland — A  meeting  of  the  newly 
elected  assessors  of  Ashland  county 
was  held  In  the  courthouse  Friday. 
It  was  presided  over  by  Supervisor 
of  Assessments  Wharton,  who  called 
attention  to  some  specific  points  of  the 
law,  and-«ii9wered  a  great  many  ques- 
tions. City  Assessor  A,  D.  McDonald 
attended  the  meeting  and  called  at- 
tention to  the  practice  In  some  of  the 
towns  of  placing  extraordinarily  low 
values    on    property. 

Merrill — F.  W.  A.  Schultz.  bookkeep- 
er for  the  Merrill  Woodenware  com- 
pany, has  been  arrested  on  a  charge 
of  embezzlement  of  about  $1,450  from 
that  company.  Schultz  denied  the 
charge  and  waived  examination  In  the 
county  court.  Ball  was  fixed  at  $1,500. 
No  attempt  was  made  to  furnish  it. 

Sparta — The  government  has  agreed 
to  permit  the  Sparta  postmaster  to 
establish  a  sub-station  for  the  de- 
livery and  receipt  of  mall  and  the  sale 
of  money  orders  on  the  new  military 
range  of  Camp  Robinson,  near  this 
city. 

Oshko.<!h — As  the  result  of  the  acci- 
dental discharge  of  a  rifle  which  fell 
from  the  hands  of  her  son  at  the  fam- 
ily home,  Mrs.  Jones  Jungwlrth.  aged 
about  60  years.  Is  lying  at  St.  Mary's 
hospital  In  a  critical  condition.  The 
snn,  it  is  said,  was  cleaning  the  gun 
at  the  time  the  accident  took  place. 

Osseo — Robbers  broke  into  the 
Omaha  depot  by  means  of  tools  taken 
from  a  section  house,  but  secured 
nothing.  They  then  broke  Into  the 
postofflce  and  blew  the  safe,  but  se- 
cured only  a  few  dollars  In  stamps. 
The    robbers   escaped, 

Oshkosh — John  Tomashko,  aged  63 
vears,  met  a  shocking  death  in  the 
sawmill  of  the  Paine  Lumber  company, 
when  his  body  was  caught  by  a  steel 
shaft  and  hurled  about  until  the  great- 
er portion  of  It  was  ground  Into  frag- 
ments. 

Madison — Alderman  B.  H,  Schram, 
an  employe  of  the  state  railroad  com- 
mission while  playing  ball,  collided 
with  Michael  Patterson,  an  employe  of 
the  state  fish  commissioner's  office, 
and  sustained  Injuries  about  the  head 
and  kneecap.  He  was  unconscious  for 
some  time,  but  on  being  removed  to  his 
home,  Improved,  He  formerly  resided 
In    Milwaukee. 

Oshkosh — Two  thousand  muskrat 
furs,  valued  at  over  $l,oOO.  were  stolen 
from  the  storeroom  of  W.  H.  Rogers  In 
the  village  of  Winneconne.  The  furs 
represent  the  work  of  a  long  and  hard 
winter's  trapping  in  and  about  th© 
sloughs  of  Lake  Poygun. 

Sheboygan  Falls — Daniel  M.  Hutchin- 
son, a  pioneer  resident  of  the  town  of 
Brookfleld,  Wat^kesha  county,  died  on 
Friday  at  the  house  of  his  sister.  Mrs. 
Edward  Melendy,  near  this  village, 
aged  81  years.  He  served  as  a  private 
In  Company  E.  Twenty-fourth  Wiscon- 
sin Infantry,  In  the  Civil  war,  and  was 
a  member  of  E.  B.  Wolcott  post,  G.  A. 
R.,  of  Milwaukee. 


Total    admitted   asseU I  3.478,078.30 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.  1909. 

I'npnld  losses   and  claims I  126.425.78 

Ineamed    premiums    1.656.258.92 

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes,  dividends  and 

interest   due    38.666.52 

All    other    UabUtlta    19,697.39 

CaplUl    stock    paid    up 500.0o0.00 


Total   liabiUtes,    including  capital $    2,341,048.61 


Net   surplus    %     1.137,029.79 

RISKS  AND   PREMIUMS,   1909  BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  written  during  the  year $2;!6. 499,600. 00 

rremlums    received    Uicreon 2,406.795.23 


Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  $31 9.295,600.00 

•Including  business  other  than   "Marine  and  Inland." 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA   IN    1909. 

Fire  Risks.       Tornado.       Aggregate. 
Risks    written..  .$;. 167. 708.00  $440,600.00  $5,617,308.00 

Prem's    reed 65.396.52         2,313.00  67,709.52 

Umet    Incurred.        40,.507.63  7. 70  40.515.38 

Losses    paid 36,787.66  13.79  36.801.31 

Amount   at   risk.   8,921,930.00     728.700.00     9.648,600.00 
State   of   Minnes  ta,    I>epariment   of   Insurance. 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  tho  annual  statement  of  the 
Agricultural  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
I>ecemt)er  3l8t,  1909.  of  which  the  above  is  an  abstmct, 
has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department  and 
duly  approved  by  me.  JOHN  A.   H.41tT10AN, 

Commlsaloner  of  Insurance. 


NOTICE    OF    CONFIRMATION    OF   AS- 
6ES.SMENT  !•  OR         SEWER         IN 

TWELFTH  AVENUE  WEST — 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  23.  1910. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
sessment of  Thirteen  Hundred  Ninety- 
seven  (1397)  Dollars  and  Fifty-two 
(52)  Cents  made  by  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works  upon  April  4,  A.  D.  1910, 
against  the  property  specially  bene- 
fited by  the  construction  of  an  outlet 
sanitary  sewer  in  Twelfth  avenue  west 
in  the  City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  from 
First  alley  to  a  connection  with  the 
sewer  in  Michigan  street,  was  by  said 
Board,  upon  notice  duly  given,  con- 
firmed on  April  22,  A.  D.  1910,  and  said 
assessment  has  been  duly  entered  by 
the  Board  of  Public  Works  In  a  book 
kept  by  It  for  that  purpose. 

OLOF    G.    OLSON, 
Attest:  President. 

R.  MURCHLSON, 

Clerk,   Board   of   Public  Works. 
(Seal.) 
D.    B.   H.     April    25,    1910.  D    651. 


Net     surplus     $  2.790,920.94 

RlHkN   and   Premlnmn,   1000   BuftlncMM. 

•Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing the   year $ 

Premiums  received 
thereon    

Marine  and  inland  risks 
written  during  the 
year    

Premiums  received 
thereon    


951,910,163.03 
10,454,030.04 

14.099,640.00 
22,486.52 


Continental    Inanmnre    Company. 

Principal  office,  New  York.  (Organ- 
ized In  1853.)  Henry  Evans,  President; 
J.  E.  Lopez  and  E.  L.  Ballard,  Secre- 
taries. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota,   Commis-sioner  of   Insurrance, 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $1,000,000.00. 


Income  In  1900. 

Premiums  other  than 
perpetuals     $ 

Rents  and  interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale, 
maturity  or  adjusl- 
ment  of  ledger  as- 
sets      

From  all  other  sources. 


6,668.802.62 
1,014.114.44 


1.989,633.00 
95.27 


Total    income    | 

Ledger  assets  Decem- 
ber 31st  of  previous 
year    


9.672.64S.33 
19.123,769.41 


Sum    $       28,796,414.74 

Dliibuniementfi  in  1009. 


Net  amount  paid  for 
losses     $ 

Comml.ssions  and  brok- 
erage       ".  . 

Salaries  and  fees  of 
officers,  agents  and 
employes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Dividends  and  Interest. 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of    ledger    assets 

All  other  disburse- 
ments      


2,970,149.27 
1,434,268.32 

595,912.40 


281.633.01 
560,000.00 


420,637.84 
364,133.25 


Total    disbursements.  $        6, 616, 734. 0» 


Balance     $      22,179,680.65 

Ledser   AHsets   Dec.   31,  1009. 

Book       value       of      real 

estate     $        1,200,000 .  00 

Mortgage  loans    2,700.00 

Book    value    of      bonds 

and    stocks     16,190,637.00 

Cash      In      office,      trust 

companies   and    banks  3,944,957.02 

Agents'  balances,  un- 
paid premiums  and 
bills  receivable,  taken 
for    premiums     841,386.63 


Total      ledger     assets 

(as    per    balance).. $       22,179,680.65 
Kon-L,eilg:er  Astieta. 

Interest   and   rents,    due 

and  accrued   $  28,807 .  82 

All.  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets       126,047.25 


Gross    assets     $      22,334.635.72 

Deduct    AM«ets   "Sot  Admitted. 

Agents'     balances $  1,748 .  68 


Total      admitted      as- 
sets      $ 


22,332,787.04 


Liabilities   Dec.  31,  1900. 


Unpaid  losses  and 
claims   $ 

L^nearned  premiums   . . . 

Salaries,  expenses, 
taxes,  dividends  and 
interest    due    

Reinsurance    premiums. 

All    other   liabilities 

Reserve  for  contingen- 
cies  

Capital  stock  paid  up.. 


424„536.62 
7,426,028.24 


157.864.40 

29,184.14 

295.00 

250,000.00 
1,000.000.00 


Total     liabilities.     In- 
cluding   capital    ...$ 


9,287,908,40 


Net    amount    In    force 

at  end  of  the  year.  ,$1,333,366,001.85 
•Including   business   other  than   "Ma- 
rine  and   Inland." 

BudlncBii  In    MlnncNota   In    1009. 

Fire  Risks.  T  mado,  Appregate. 
Risks  written... $9,224. 13».f.2  $C64.. -.85.00  $9,916,724.62 
Premiums  rec'd.  l."?6,f'.3j.lt  4,277.79  141,2)2.93 
Lo.s»e8    Incurred..        84.226.17  558.f.4  84.78i..01 

Losses    paid 87,500.76  673.84  R*.(/74.60 

Amount  at  risk 18,793.832.02 

State   of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Royal  Insurance  Com- 
pany for  the  year  ending  December 
81st,  1909.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
In  this  department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

JOHN  A.  HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


Net    surplus     $       13,044,878,64 

RlKks   and   Premlnma,    1000   Buslneas. 

•Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing   the    year $    839,763,760.00 

Premiums      received 

thereon      8,044,001.98 

Net    amount    in    force 

at  end  of  the  year  .$1,349,317,539  .00 

•Including  business  other  than  "Ma- 
rine  and  Inland." 

BunlnesM   In    Minnesotn    In    1009. 

Flro  Risks.  Tornado.  Aggregate. 

RlsliB  writt«ait24, 226.690. 00  $10,039,731.00  $34,266,421.00 
■  Prera-s    nsc'd        249.279.T0  41.386.45  289.666.15 

:  Losses  Inc'd.         123.375.55  5.333.60         128,TI»9.15 

Losses    paid.         126.014.50  5,367.85  131.S82.35 

]  Am't  at  risk  39,371.535. UO    10,312,785.00    58,684,320.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Continental  Insurance 
Company  for  the  year  ending  December 
31st  1909,  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstract  has  been  received  and  filed 
In  this  department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

JOHN  A.  HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


NOTICE    OF    CONFIRMATION    OF    AS- 
SESSMENT      FOR      FIRST       ALLEY 
PAVING — 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  23.  1910, 
Notice   Is    hereby   given   that    the    as- 
sessment    of     Seventy-seven     Hundred 
Forty-flve     (7745)     Dollars    and    Forty- 
eight   (48)    Cents  made  by  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  upon  April   1.  A.   D.   1910, 
against  the  property  specially  benefited 
by     paving    and     otherwise     Improving 
First  alley  In  the  City  of  Duluth,  from 
Lake  avenue  to  Third  avenue  east,  was 
by  said  Board,  upon  notice  duly  given, 
confirmed   on   April   22,   A.   D.    1910,   and 
said  assessment  has   been   duly  entered 
by    the    Board    of    Public    Works    In    a 
book  kept  by  It  for  that  purpose. 

OLOF    G.    OLSON, 
Attest:  President. 

R,  MURCHISON, 

Clerk,   Board  of   Public   Works. 
(Seal.) 
D.  £.  H.,  April  25,  1910.  D  652. 


National   BreT^era'   Insurance    Company. 

Principal    office,    Chicago,    111.       (Or- 
ganized   In    1906.)       William    H.    Rehm, 
President;    E.    Graham    Rhoads,    Secre- 
tary.     Attorney    to     accept    service    in 
Minnesota.   Commissioner  of   Insurance. 
CASH    CAPITAL,    $200,000.00. 
Income  In  1009. 
Premiums    other    than    per- 
petuals      $       33.386.50 

Bents    and    interest 11,387.49 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets    1,468.39 

Total    Income    $       46,242.33 

Ledger       assets       December 

31st    of    previous    year...$    331,550.37 

Sum      .$  377,795.75 

Disbursements  In   1009. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses  $  1,271.96 

Commissions  and  brokerage  2,346.70 
"Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  other 

real    estate    expenses 1,037.61 

Dividends    and    Interest 20,000.00 

All    other    disbursements...  8,322.65 

Total     disbursements $      38,978.92 

Balance      ?  338,819.83 

Ledger  Assets  Dec.  31,  1000. 

Book    value    of    bonds    ana  „„^,.,.„„ 

stocks     I  306,544.20 

Cash    In    office,    trust    con»- 

panles    and    banks 30,679.85 

All   other   ledger   assets...  1,795.78 


Total  ledger  assets    (as  per 

balance     *    iJJS,6i3.?j 

Non-LediEer  Assets. 
Interest  and    rents,   due  and  ,,,^„„. 

accrued     I        5,162.90 


Grpss    assets     $    343,982.73 

Deduct   Assets   Not   Admitted. 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets 

over    market    value $        3,674._0 


Total    admitted    assets... $  340,308.53 
Liabilities    ^ec.    31,    1800. 

Unpaid    losses   and   claims.. $  2,362.00 

I'nearned     premiums 17,263.10 

Salaries,     expenses,       taxes, 

dividends      and      interest  ^   ^    ^ 

due     p 500.00 

Capital   stock   paid    up .  200,000.00 

Total   liabilities   including 

capital     .$    220.125.10 

Net    surplus     ?    120,183.43 

Risks     and     Premiums,     1000     Business. 

•Fire    risks    written   during 

the    year     $4,153,344.00 

Premiums    received    thereon        41,699.01 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end 

of    the    year $3,385,231.00 

•Ii.cluding  business  other  than  "Marine 
and    Inland." 

Business  In   Minnesota   In  1909. 

Fire    Itisks. 

Risks    written      %i>^MOQ() 

Premiums    received     l,d6J.62 

Losses    incurred    4.03 

Losses    paid     „,.  «,.f'!^2 

Amount     at     risk 95,995.97 

State   of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  National  Brewers'  In- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1909,  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  In  this  department  and 
duly  approved  by  me. 
uuiy      vf  JOHN    A.    HARTIGAN, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Globe    Mutual    Insurance    Company. 

Principal    office,    Huron,    S.    D.  ^(Or- 
ganized in   1903.)      H.  C.   Shober,   Presi- 
dent; W.  N.   Farmer,  Secretary.     Attor- 
ney    to    accept     service     in     Minnesota, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
Income  in  1909. 
Gross     premiums     and     as- 
sessments     *      ^Mr  5  ■  .,o 

Rents   and    Interest 1,606..^» 

Total  Income    $      51,733 .  18 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of        ,.,-.   .. 
previous   year 35,166.04 

Sum    ?       86,899.22 

Disbursements   In   1909. 

Amount  paid  for  losses.... $       30,646.50 

Net  return  premiums  and 
other  profits  to  policy- 
holders      4,924.55 

Commissions,  brokerage, 
salaries  and  allowances 
to  agents,  officers  and 
employes    16,059.46 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses       2,461 .  23 

All   other  disbursements...  1.497.60 

Total     disbursements $      55,489.34 

Balance    $  31,409.88 

Ledger   Assets   Dec.  81,  1909. 

Mortgage    loans    $  10,700.00 

Cash  In  office  and  banks..  5,806.08 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection      2,433.90 

Certificates   of   deposit 12.469.90 


Total    ledger    assets     (as 

per    balance)     $       31,409.88 

Non-Ledxer    Assets. 

Interest  and  rents,  due  and 

accrued     $  200.00 

Other   non-ledger   assets...  6,432.86 


Gross    assets    $       38.042.74 

Deduct  Assets   Not   Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection  (past  due) $        2,927.14 


Total   admitted    assets... $      35.115.60 
Liabilities. 

Losses   adjusted   and    unad- 
justed     $         1,250.00 

Losses      resisted    and    dis- 
puted      1,000.00 

Total     $  2,250.00 

Unearned   premiums    21,240.06 

Salaries,     expenses,     taxes, 

profits  and  interest  due..  1,125.00 

Total    liabilities    f  24,615.06 


Net    surplus $       10,500.54 

Risks   and    Premiums,   1909   Business. 

Fire    risks    written    during 

the    year $3,456,987.00 

Premiums  received  thereon        58,867.99 


Net    amount    In    force    at 

end   of   the   year $3,613,459.00 

Business  In  Minnesota  in   1900. 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written $    215,690 .  00 

Premiums    received    5,464.62 

Losses    Incurred    2,439.96 

Losses    paid    T 6,349.94 

Amount   at   risk 293,315.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Globe  Mutual  Insur- 
ance Company  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 3l8t,  1910,  of  which  the  above  Is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
In  this  department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

JOHN  A.   HARTIGAN. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


mdi 


S"  I'.ljE-uui 


"1        " 


■^r 


10 


THE     DULUTH     EVEWlNQ     HISRALD:      MONDAY,    APRIL    26,    1910. 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN    INDEPENDENT    NEWSPAPER. 


Published   at   Herald   BulldlnK.   First  Street,   Duluth.   Minn. 
THE    HERALD    COMPANY. 

Telephones:      Counting   Room.   324;    Editorial   Rooms.    112g. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES  PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE. 

I'nited    States    and    Canada,    Postage    Prepaid. 

Daily,    per   year,    in  advance J^-®® 

Dally,    six    months.    In    advance «,«« 

Dally,     three    months.    In    advance « 

Dally,     one    month.    In    advance •*» 

Entet«d  at  DiUuth  rwtofrtce  as  8«cond-ClM«  Matter. 


business 
defen- 


DLLLTH  WEEKLY  HERALD 

Per    year.    In    advance jui 

8ix    months,     in    advance "x" 

Three    montli.s.    In    advance ***' 

EnfcreJ  at  D-Uuth  P.>4t«m(^  as  Sfi-ond-CUas  Matter. 

BY  CARRIER,  IN  THE  CITY,   TEN    CENTS  A  WEEK. 

EVKKY     EVEMNG,    DELIVERED. 

Slni?!e    copy,    dally •  ]|J? 

One     month „ 

Three     Montl.s ' 

61x    months ___ 

One     year... 

I "' '  ' ■ 

Poital  Uw  {Sec  43rt)  .flpuUtea  that  papt^rs  miUfU  at  the  pound  rate  mwt 
Iw  pal.1  111  advance.  Thtoe  monthj  are  aUawed  for  renewal,  but  after  mat  time 
Uie  paper  must   be  stopped. _ 

TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

It  Is  Important  when  desiring  the  address  of  your  paper 
changed,   to   give  both  the  old  and  new  addresses. 


has  to  build  them  itself.  At  any  rate,  it  should  possess 
ami  le  dock  property,  to  be  improved  by  itself  or  leased 
to  ethers  who  will  improve  it  under  restrictions  prevent- 
ing monopoly. 

.Said  the  interstate  commerce  commission  in  the 
Jenaison  case:  "Independent  boats  that  were  originally 
built  and  fitted  to  engage  in  package  freight 
are  unable  to  engage  in  that  business  because 
dants  (the  boat  lines  owned  by  the  railroads)  control 
the  terminals  and  refuse  to  permit  independent  boats 
to  load  or  unload  thereat,  and  refuse  to  receive  packages 
from  independent  boats.'"  The  operation  of  monopoly 
never  was  set  forth  more  clearly  than  In  these  words 
from  an  official  source. 

The  remedy  is  quite  as  clear  as  the  disease:  the  city 
mu  .t  protect  itself  by  breaking  up  the  dock-monopoly, 
and  by  providing  terminals  which  independent  operators 
can  use.  Then  the  railroads  will  no  longer  be  able  to 
jug?le  lake  freigRts  so  as  to  deprive  the  people  of  the 
benefits  of  cheap  waterway  navigation.  This  cheap 
waterway  navigation  has  been  secured  at  great  expense 
to  :he  government,  and  it  is  unthinkable  that  the  bene- 
fits that  flow  out  of  it  shall  be  dammed  at  their  source 
by   railroad    monopolists. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


(R«aden  of  Tlie  HervM  ■mnvit«d 
of  this  column  to  azprMs  ttmtt  Idaaa 
of  general  Interest.  U(ltei%_>tiouM 
words— tlie  ahorter  thefb|tt«U    Thej 


to  make  free  ua« 
about  the  toptca 
nut  exceed  300 
muat  b«  written 
on  one  nlde  of  the  pa^aunA  and  they  must  be  ac- 
rompanled  In  even'  caae  by  the  name  and  addrei*  of 
Uie  writer,  though  tbeS»  neWT  not  be  publlabed.  A 
algned  letter  la  always  more  eiTecUve.   buwerer.) 


Ueltei^^hou 
theTbltMZrTh 
pa^aunA  au< 


THE  AUTO  OWNERS' 

SID£  OF  THE  CASE. 


TRUTH  AND  FICTION. 


from    an  editor 
deal   of   trouble 


and     enthrall       the       reading 


Theodore 
of  the   Minneapolis  park   system, 
interview   with   The   Herald  last 


sick, 
wcl!, 

again 


FUNDS  FOR  THE  WHITE  PLAGUE  FIGHT. 

In  its  short  existence  the  organized  Hght  in  Duluth 
against     consumption     has     accomplished     uncalculated 

good. 

It  has  been  a  center  from  which  the  education  which 
arms  society  and  the  individual  for  the  fight  against 
tubcrcnl  ^ais   has    spread. 

It  has  employed  a  visiting  nurse  who  has  visited  the 
nunistcrod  to  their  needs,  taught  them  how  to  get 
;ind  instructed  their  associates  in  self-protection 
St  Contagion. 
This  work  must  be  continued.  Until  it  began,  there 
was  no  organized  fight  in  Duluth  against  the  insidious 
plague  which  saps  the  vitality  of  communities  and  the 
nation.  The  gnod  it  has  done  already  is  a  sufficient  as- 
surance of  the  good-  it  will  do  in   the   future. 

To  keep  this  work  guing  money  is  needed.  The 
finance  committee  of  the  local  organization  issued  a 
call  through  The  Herald  Saturday  for  $3,000,  the  modest 
Hint  needed  to  prolong  its  work  another  year. 
ould  be  heeded.  Those  who  respond  will 
their  contributions  are  going  for  an  excellent  purpose, 
they  will  be  expended  wisely  and  effectively. 
who  wish  to  help  in  this  work  may  send 
their  contributions  to  any  member  of  the  finance  com- 
mittee, which  is  composed  of  P.  S.  Anneke,  G.  G. 
Hartley.    B.    G.    Segog,    W.    D.   Underbill   and   John    G. 

Rakowsky,   general    secretary    of 


SYSTEM  IN  PARK  WORK. 

That  was  very   good  advice  indeed  which 
Wirth,   superintendent 
ga\e  to  Duluth  in  an 
weik. 

First,  he  said,  must  come  a  comprehensive  system; 
am  that  system  should  be  big  enough  and  broad  enough 
to  lake  care  of  the  needs  of  the  Ultimate  Duluth— not 
the  Duluth  of  today  or  tomorrow,  but  the  Duluth  that 
evtry  citizen  looks  to  see  in  the  not  very  distant  future. 

"The  laying  out  of  a  comprehensive  system  to  be 
fol  owed  out  in  all  work,"  said  Mr.  Wirth,  "even  if  it 
takes  a  thousand  years  to  work  out,  is  a  most  necessary 
start  for  a  park  system." 

N'ext  after  having  the  system,  is  to  get  the  land  while 
it  !S  cheap.     "Get  the  land,"  said  Mr.  Wirth,  "for  it  can 


be 

it 


5  expense  early 
Then  work  out 


in  a  city's  history  than 
the  system  as  rapidly 


secured  at  1 

can   be  later 
as  possible." 

Clearly,  better  results  will  be  attained  from  work 
tov.ard  the  completion  of  a  system  than  from  work  based 
on  no  particular  system  at  all.  It  is  the  same  with  the 
pai  ks  as  it  is  with  county  roads.  If  a  system  of  county 
ro.ids  is  provided,  and  all  work  is  bent  toward  carrying 
ouc  that  system,  better  results  will  be  secured  with  the 
same  amount  of  money  than  can  be  secured  when  no 
particular  sj'stem  is  followed. 

"When  there  is  a  little  money  to  spend,"  continued 
Ml.  Wirth,  "spend  it  where  it  will  make  the  best  show- 
scatter  a  few  thousands  of  dollars  all  over 

be  ob- 
When 


am> 
call 
that 
and  that 
Those 


That 
know 


or 


-J ' 
Williams 

the 

edged  throu 


to   C 

organization, 
gh 


L. 

All    contributions 
The    Herald. 


w 


ill    be    acknowl- 


MAKE  THE  CENSUS  COMPLETE. 
the   last    week  of    the  census   in    Duluth 
Saturday,    and   those   who 
time  will  go  uncounted. 
Duluth  wishes  the  count  to  be 


are 


It 

not 


com- 


Tliis   is 
must    be    closed    by 
enumerated  by  that 

E\  cry  citizen  of 
pktc.  so  that  his  home  city  may  make  as  good  a  show- 
ing as  possible  in  comparison  with  other  cities.  There- 
fore it  is  the  duty  of  every  citizen  to  help  make  the 
count  complete. 

He  can  do  this  by  answering  the  enumerator's  ques- 
tions promptly,  fuHy  and  cheerfully. 

He  can  do  this  by  studying  the  list  of  questions, 
which  is  published  in  The  Herald  every  evening,  and  by 
getting  his  answers  ready  so  that  the  enumerator  will 
not  he  delayed,  but  can  pass  on  quickly  to  those  whose 
prcju  iice  or  stupidity  sometimes  make  his  work  dif- 
ficult 

He   can  do  this  by  making  sure  that  he  is  counted, 

and  that  everybody  he  knows  is  counted. 

If  you  have  been  overlooked,  call  up 
club  and  tell  about  it. 

If  you  know  anybody  who  is  out  of  town,  but 
ought  to  be  counted  as  a  citizen  of  Duluth,  call  up 
Cotr.rnvTcial  club  and  tell  about  that. 

Do  what  you  can  to  make  the  count  complete 
your   duty  as  a  citizen,  and  it   is  to  your  interest  as  a 
citizen. 


injc-     Don't 

a  city,   but   spend  it   where  the   best  results  can 

taiiied.     Do  everything  in  the  best  way  possible. 

a   road  is  built,  let  it  be  a  good  road,  and  the  cost  of 

maintenance  will  be   less.     Let  the  same  be  done  with 

ev  ;ry    other    piece    of    work.      If   there    is   only    a    little 

money,  spend  it   in  one  place,  and   get   results  with  it. 

People  seeing  these  results  will  want  more  of  the  same, 

and  will  provide  the   means." 

Duluth  has  an  excellent  park  board,  and  it  needs  no 
such  advice  as  this.  With  the  slender  sums  that  have 
been  provided,  it  has  wrought  exceedingly  well.  Yet  it 
can  do  nothing  without  money,  and  money  will  not  be 
forthcoming  unless  there  is  public  interest  in  the  parks. 
The  time  will  come  very  soon  when  Duluth  will  be 
sadly  regretful  that  it  didn't  buy  more  land  for  parks 
wlien  land  was  cheap.  It  will  be  sorry,  too,  that  it 
did  not  create  a  comprehensive  scheme  of  parkbuild- 
ing.  It  costs  little  to  create  the  scheme,  even  thouoh 
Ui  carry  it  out  might  call  for  millions.  Having  the 
scheme,  and  working  deftly  toward  its  realization,  the 
development  of  that  system  and  the  development  of 
public  interest  to  the  point  of  yielding  larger  sums  for 
park  purposes  will  go  hand  in  hand. 


To   the   Editor  of  The   Herald: 

So  much  has  boen  said  lately  agrainst 
reckless  automobiU  driving  that  I  sup- 
pose I  stand  a  chance  of  being  mobbed 
when  I  take  the  other  8lde  and  defend 
the  driver,  of  course,  to  a  certain  ex- 
tent only.  We  all  agree  that  many 
autoists  drive  too  ra.st.  There  is  no 
doubt  that  the  speed  is  In  many  in- 
stance.s  aboVe  that  allowed  by  law. 
The  people  who  are  the  biggest  kick- 
ers are  always  the  ones  who,  without 
looking  where  they  are  going,  step 
out  into  the  street  and  directly  lu  front 
of  a  moving  machine.  They  have  a 
close  call,  and  for  some  days  thoy  talk 
of  little  else  than  of  reckloss  auto  driv- 
ing. We  all  regret  the  accident  of  a 
few  days  ago,  when  un  aged  woman 
was  killed.  Let  me  say,  however,  that 
many  people  have  plenty  of  sympathy 
for  the  man  who  was  driving  the  car. 
In  the  modern  age  when  all  life  moves 
faster  than  it  did  even  five  years  ago. 
accidents  are  of  daily  occurrence,  and 
they  are  the  direct  result  of  modern 
Invention  and  the  faster  life.  There 
are  many  laws  governing  automobiles 
and  drivers  as  a  rule  live  pretty  well 
up  to  them,  except  In  the  matter  of 
speed.  There  are  few  rules  for  the 
walkers.  People  cross  the  busy  streets 
In  the  very  center  of  the  block  with- 
out even  glancing  where  they  are  going 
and  you  can  toot  the  life  out  of  the 
horn  and  no  attention  Is  paid  what- 
ever. Many  take  It  for  granted  that 
tlie  driver  doesn't  dare  run  over  them 
and  is  bound  to  stoi)  his  car.  Suppose, 
however,  the  driver  lo.ses  his  head,  sup- 
pose the  brake  refuses  to  work,  sup- 
pose a  lot  of  other  things  and  you  have 
some  Idea  what  the  autoist  has  to  con- 
tend witli.  Why  are  people  allowed  to 
be  careless  In  the  matter  of  where  they 
go  when  drivers  are  not  allowed  to  be 
careless   too? 

The  onlv  place  machines  can  be 
driven  is  on  the  streets.  People  have 
to  cross  streets.  Don't  you  think,  Mr. 
Editor,  that  instead  of  the  antagonistic 
attitutde  people  have,  they,  too.  should 
be  required  to  be  careful  and  help 
make  the  risk  less?  Then,  ther*  is 
another  sort  of  person.  The  first  was 
nifiely  careless,  this  second  type  is 
an  absolute  nuisance.  He  walks  di- 
rectly out  in  front  of  a  moving  car 
and  will  stand  directly  In  the  path, 
requiring  the  driver  to  stop  the  ma- 
chaine.  Then  he  will  laugh.  Talk 
about  prejudice,  the  auto  driver  gets 
it  coming  and  going.  Still  any  one 
of  these  people  is  glad  to  ride  In  a 
car  and  they  are  the  ones  who  always 
want  to  see  how  fast  the  car  Is  ca- 
pable of  going.  We  all  violate  laws 
ti>  a  greater  or  less  extent.  A  letter 
that  interested  me  greatly  recently 
was  written  to  one  of  tiie  dally  papers 
and  signed  by  a  well  known  Fourth 
street  grocer.  He  told  how  the  auto 
owners  disregarded  the  laws.  Tliis 
saniG  man  blocks  up  a  busy  street 
about  once  each  day  for  a  period  of  sev- 
eral hours  while  his  drivers  roll  bar- 
rels of  Hour  into  his  establishment. 
People  have  to  go  out  in  the  street 
to  pass  his  place  of  business  or  else 
climb  over  his  tramway.  Still  he 
kicks  about  violation  of  the  city  ordi- 
nance. The  people  who  own  automo- 
biles are  a  fairly  respectable  lot.  and 
they  are  not  running  down  and  killing 
people  for  the  pure  love  of  the  sport. 
The  auto  is  here  to  stay  and  people 
will  have  to  get  over  their  attitude 
toward  the  gasoline  propelled  cars. 
People  must  be  fair  with  those  who 
drive  cars  and  give  theme  chance.  As 
long  as  they  continue  In  their  present 
attitude,  so  "long  will 
nianv  of  them,  happen, 
people  who  walk  are 
court   disaster   by    their 


Dayton   News:     This 
who    has    had    a   good 
with  young  reporters: 

"No  reporter  ever  imagined  a  story 
that  was  as  interesting  as  the  reai 
story,  no  matter  how  trtval  it  may 
have  been.  No  Inventive  detail  carries 
tlie  hiijnan  Intrest  of  slmi)le  truth  to 
attract 
public." 

Thorein  may  be  found  the  answer 
to  all  critics  who  claim  that  the  news- 
papers do  not  tell  the  truth.  Every 
editor  of  experience  realizes  the  Import- 
ance of  the  above  quotation,  and  tries 
wltii  all  his  might  to  hold  the  reporters 
under  him  to  the  details  of  every  story, 
and  as  soon  as  a  reporter  has  had  a 
few  years'  experience,  he  also,  comes 
to  understand  that  truth  is  stronger 
than  fiction  for  details  in  reporting  an 
event. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  however,  there  is 
probably  no  such  thing  as  fiction.  It 
Is  true  that  one  may  credit  to  an  In- 
c^ividual  remarks  which  he  did  not 
maJte.  He  may  write  detail.*  of  a  cer- 
tain hre  that  did  not  pertain  to  that 
particular  fire.  He  may  "draw  upon 
his  imngination,"  as  stated.  In  order  to 
pad  out  Ills  report  of  an  occur  ranee 
and  attribute  to  one  event  things  which 
took  place  at  another  time — but  all 
fiction  i.s.  of  course,  founded  on  fact 
that  existed  somewhere  at  some  time. 
In  other  words,  it  Is  doubtful  If  any 
one  can  imagine  anything  wnich  never 
took  place. 

Tlie  only  trouble  with  fiction  writers 
— if  there  is  any  trouble  witli  them — 
is  that  they  do  not  show  the  reader 
the  objective  at  a  correct  perspective, 
believing,  as  they  evidently  do.  tliat 
they  ca.n  be  more  entertaining  by 
"Imagining"  details  than  by  recording 
actual   occurrances. 

No  writer  of  fiction  has  ever  been 
able  to  describe  the  Imaginary  burning 
of  a  building,  fur  instance,  one-half  as 
entertainingly  as  might  be  described  the 
actual  burning  of  a  sawmill.  The  fall- 
ing to  earth  of  a  single  snow  flake  Is 
more  enchanting  If  properly  described, 
than  Is  the  imaginary  falling  of  a  sun. 
The  lieart  tliiobs  of  a  little  child  In 
trouble  Is  more  appealing  If  correctly 
told  than  Is  all  of  the  'novels"  that 
ever  came  from  the  brain  of  man. 
There  Is  a  better  love  story  in  the 
dally  affairs  of  every  young  woman 
than  can  be  f^und  In  the  books  upon 
the  library  shelf.  Greater  miracles  are 
to  be  seen  in  a  bursting  peacii  bud  than 
could  be  "imagined"  by  any  human 
being.  t?o  that  it  is  only  tlie  unskilled 
writer  who  attempts  to  dig  into  his 
mini  for  details  with  which  to  hold 
the   reader. 

Thi.s  is  a  wonderful  old  world.  There 
is  nothing  under  it  nor  above  It  so 
far  as  we  are  concerned,  that  is  more 
Interesting.  The  misty  dreams  of  man. 
Ilk 2  a  smoky  wreath,  only  obscure  the 
azure  of  theskies;  the  vain  imaginings 
of  a  would-be  entertainer,  but  becloud 
a  serener  picture  than  he  would  paint 
with  his  idle  words.  The  longings  for 
the  unreal  carry  one  across  sublime 
landscapes  of  bejeweled  reality,  and  he 
who  :eeks  to  find  his  entertainment 
without  the  fold  of  human  endeavor, 
loses  harmony  of  beauty  that  would 
repay  for  <»very  effort. 
■ 
The  Uin'erence. 
Berton  Braley  in  Puck:  In  the  news- 
paper columns  the  manager  said. 

"Tljoro's  notliing  can  keep  us  from  forging  alicad. 
We've  signal  young  .Vdalr  of  the  Tamtnwn  team,  a 
pitcher  of  wonUertul  power  and  ileum.  )f  perfect  cun- 
trol  ami  of  chinifcable  sj>e«d.  a  peaoh,  a  phcnom, 
and  a  mar\el  Indeed!" 

But  here's  how  he  spoke  to  young 
Johnny    Adair: 

"Oet  buay.  you  moke!  Quitcher  fannln'  the  air  I 
Vou  ain't  in  no  game  on  Uie  old  village  lot;  Uiis 
Un'l  no  peai-cful  an"  pastoral  spot  wiiere  the  sweet 
little  maidens  say.  'Isn't  he  grand!'  when  you  come  to 
the   pl.it   with    the   slick   in    yur   hind. 

"Who  said  you  could  pit-^h;  Say.  who  taught  you 
to  thnw?  H.m't  .stand  there  an'  twluh— aUi't  Uiere 
imthiu'  you  kiuiwf  To  think  that  I  paid  out  good 
mouty  to  tmy  a  mud-headed  Uube  with  an  arm  Uka 
a  fly!" 


r 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1890. 


•••Mrs.  T. 
In  New  York 
luth  from  a 
Hulbert,    Sr. 


H.  Hulbert  has  arrived 
on  her  way  back  to  Du- 
vlslt    to    Rome    with    Mr. 


***A  large  audience  of  working  men 
and  others  gathered  at  Temple  opera 
and  listened  to  an  address  by  Bishop 
ilcGolrlck  on  the  eight-hour  work  day. 
T.    W.   Hugo   presided. 


•**F.  D.  Hogan,  a  well-known  real 
estate  man  of  St.  Paul,  was  In  the 
city  last  night  on  his  return  from 
Vancouver,  B.  C.  He  Is  enthusiastic 
over  the  Pacific  part  of  Canada  and 
over  Duluth,  the  Atlantic  port  of  Min- 
nesota. 


•••The  performances  of  locomotives 
In  previous  years  were  put  in  the 
shade  yesterday  by  Mike  Grace,  a  vet- 
eran Northern  Pacific  engineer,  the 
cause  being  his  orders  to  get  to  the 
Northern  Pacific  Junction,  twenty- 
eight  and  a  half  miles,  "with  all  speed 
consistent  with  safety.  The  parties 
on    the    engine    were    Mike    Grace,    en- 


DILUTH  AND  THE  HERALD. 


gineer;  Luke  Flood,  fireman;  Dick 
Richards,  general  yardmaster;  Cashier 
Green,  Agent  Kuehnow,  Chief  Morris 
Hafey,  W.  D.  Evans  and  C.  C-  Brown. 
The  actual  running  time  was  26  min- 
utes, and  the  performance  has  been 
sent  to  the  New  York  Clipper,  to  be 
placed  on  record.  The  time  at  Inter- 
vals was  the  fastest  ever  made  in  the 
world,  one  straight  mile  being  cov- 
ered in   47  sees. 


•••City  Engineer  Fuller  has  received 
a  telegram  conveying  the  sad  intelli- 
gence of  the  death  of  his  youngest 
son,  Daniel  Louis,  at  Magnolia,  Mass.. 
aged  19  months.  The  child  was  ap 
parently  in  the 
Mrs.  Fuller  left 
ago. 


The    child    was 
best    of    health    when 
for    the   East,   a   week 


•••The 
sociation 
with  the 
Dr.  F.  C 
M.  Baldwin 
Miss   Louise 


University    of    Minnesota  As- 

in  Duluth  has  been  organized 

following  officers:     President, 

Bowman;    vice    president,    A. 

secretary    and    treasurer, 

Holllster.     A  banquet  will 


be    tendered 
May    9. 


to   President    Northrop    on 


"A    Consistent    Booster." 

Wabasha  Herald:  The  Duluth  Herald 
on  Saturday  started  out  on  the  twenty- 
eighth  year  of  Its  existence.  The  Her- 
ald Is  a  splendid  all-around  paper, 
bright,  newsy  and  enterprising.  Its 
editorial  utterances  are  second  to  none 
in  the  state.  It's  a  consistent  booster 
for  Duluth,  the  northern  section, 
Minnesota  In  general.  May  it  be 
us  for  many  years  of  usefulness. 


and 
with 


They  Ar*  Welcome. 

Hutchin.son      Leader:  The     Duluth 

Evening  Herald  is  a  great  paper  in 
many  ways,  one  of  which  is  its  gener- 
osity In  allowing  its  competitors  to  en- 
joy all  the  glory  of  sending  out  comic 
Lijjplements. 


accidents  and 
I  claim  that 
careless    and 

verv    manner. 
MAGNETO. 


Men  Don't   !Veed  Adornment,  EhT 

Warroad  Commonwealth:  The  Du- 
luth Evening  Herald  the  other  day 
spoiled  a  very  good  editorial  on  adorn- 
men  In  dress  by  reiterating  that  men 
need  it  more  than  women  do.  We  do 
not  know  what  The  Herald's  idea  is, 
but  we  cannot  reconcile  its  position 
with  anything  we  have  read  on  the 
subject  of  sociology  as  applied  to  the 
sexes,  or  any  hypothesis  that  we  can 
think  of.  We  are  aware  that  it  agrees 
with  a  noton  that  prevails  in  a  senti- 
mental way,  and  which  everybody  af- 
fects to  accept,  while  aware  of  its 
error. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


In 
ager 


the  new.<«paper 
said : 


columns  the  raan- 


Duluth,    April    c:.. 


SHOILD  SET  AN  EXAMPLE. 


the  Commercial 


who 
the 


THE  CRIME  OF  CARELESSNESS. 

new-made    mound    in    a    Duluth    cemetery 


Under    a 
sleeps    a    beautiful 


It 


IS 


erty 
bouj. 
who 
be 


lU 


up 
look 
needed 


THE  REMEDY— CITY  DOCKS. 

Dulujh,  somewhat  behmd-hand  but  still,  perhaps,  in 
time  to  accomplish  something,  is  beginning  to  wake 
up  to  the  need  of  providing  water-frunt  facilities  that 
will  redeem  lake  traffic  from  the  oppression  of  rail- 
road   in.in'.>iH<ly. 

A  little  ground  has  been  found  which  the  city  can 
clauu  Ai,  its  own  and  it  may  be  that  if  it  looks  more 
careiully  it  will  find  more. 

Not  long  ago  it  was  stated  in  The  Herald  that  prop- 
the  bay  front  across  the  canal  was  being 
by  speculative  and  enterprising  individuals 
forward  to  the  time  when  the  property  will 
for  docks.  It  was  suggested  by  The  Herald 
at  that  time,  tiiat  the  city  ought  to  take  steps  to  get  for 
itself,  as  dock  property,  the  equivalent  of  the  area  set 
apart  for  streets  in  this  bay  front  section.  It  seemed 
feasible,  since  the  property-owners,  by  agreeing  to  such 
could  make  their  holdings  more  compact  and 
■^  •'■',1  I  >!•  'lock  property  with  the  platted  streetr. 
i.  \\c  have  not  heard  that  anything  has  been 
l<\^  this  line. 

I  of  public  docks  grows  more  pressingly  ap- 
vve:-y  d:iy.     The  situation  was  brought  out  very 
'         '       niterstate   commerce   commission    in   the 
Jv..i..^   ;;   case,   relating  to  lake  and  rail   rate  on 
flour   from   Minneapolis  to   the  Atlantic. 

Packat^e  frci^;Iit  is  carried  almost  exclusively  in  ves- 
sels  owned  by  the  railroads.  By  this  ownership,  the 
railroads  are  enabled  to  throttle  the  competition  of 
cheap  lake  navigation,  keeping  lake  rates  up  to  a  point 
where  they  do  not  offer  serious  competition  to  the  rail- 
rr'-.i  ,-> 

Why.   then,    do   not   independent   vessels   step 
take   the  business?     Because  the  railroads  also 
dock-,  and  warehouses. 

If  Duluth  is  to  keep  the  advantage  of  cheap  water 
liavit(:tti..n,  it  must  see  to  it  that  mdependent  vessels 
can   find   independent  docks  and   warehouses,  even  i£  it 


in  a 
little  4-year-old  girl  whose  tragic 
d'lath  last  week  plunged  a  family  in  sorrow  and  a  neigh- 
borhood in  gloom.  That  child  was  one  of  many  victims 
oi  a  species  of  carelessness  that  is  little  short  of  criminal. 

Recently  a  family  moved  out  of  a  house  in  Duluth. 
Isi  moving,  the  medicine  closet  was  cleaned  out,  and  a 
number  of  bottles,  some-empty,  some  partly  filled,  were 
thrown  out  in  the  back  yard. 

A  few  days  later  another  family  moved  into  that 
house.  In  the  family  was  this  little  girl.  Playing  in 
the  yard,  she  found  this  collection  of  bottles,  and  see- 
ing that  one  of  them  contained  an  attractive  powder, 
s!ie  ate  some  of  it.  A  few  hours  later  the  child  was 
dead. 

Pure 
tragedy, 
pregnant 
criminal 


To   the   Editor  of   The   Herald: 

While  the  discussion  relative 
enforcement  of  the  speed  laws 
why  wouldn't  It  be  a  good  Idea 
attention  to  the  fact  that  the 
themselves  (luite  often  fall 
the    laws    in     this    respect 


to  the 

la    on. 

to  call 

police 

to   observe 

The    auto 


"Tlic  clays  of  the  hiltlnj  of  umpires  are  fled.  My 
men  have  offended,  it'i  tnie.  In  Uie  past,  hut  now 
we  have  struck  a  now  era  at  U»t.  The  umpire  shall 
nuver  be  baited  again:  at  least  1  can  promise  jou  uone 
uf  my  nu-ii  will  enr  be  hfard  with  a  rowjyish  vim 
to  curie  al  the  umpire  or  uuarrel  with  him." 


You    Are    Higtat,    Sir. 

Warroad  Plaindealer:  Duluth  ap- 
pears to  be  waking  up  to  the  possi- 
bilities contained  in  the  timber  and 
agricultural  country  along  the  north 
border.  And  anything  Duluth  may  see 
fit  to  do  for  the  development  of  this 
section  will  be  duly  appreclateii,  and 
reciprocated.  No  city  can  become  great 
without  a  good,  strong  agricultural 
district  to  draw  from.  When  It  lacks 
this  the  cost  of  living  becomes  so  high 
that  the  city  cannot  compete  witli 
other  cities.  This  Is  the  natural  dis- 
trict from  which  Duluth  may  hope  to 
draw  its  supplies,  and  the  development 
of  this  district  is  almost  as  Important 
to  Duluth  as  it  is  to  those  who  are  al- 
ready located  here. 


Chicago  Record-Herald:  "\ou  ought 
to  have  a  burglar  alarm  system  In  your 
house,"  said  the  electrical  supply 
agent,  "so  that  you  will  be  awakened 
if  a  burglar  raises  one  of  the  windows 
or  opens  a  door   at  night." 

"No  burglar  can  get  In  here  while 
we  are  peacefully  sleeping."  replied 
Mr.  Newpop.  "We  are  weaning  oar 
baby." 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  The  chorus 
girl  regarded  the  ^  gilded  youta 
thoughtfully.  "Let  us  hie  away  and 
be   married   at   once,   Tottle!'    he    cried. 

She  shook   her   peroxide    frizzes. 

"Xo,  Freddie,  not  yet  awhile,  she 
answered.  "Not  until  mother  can  nna 
out  whether  your  papa  is  one  of  th 
Knox  kind  or  not." 

Chicago        Tribune:  Daniel         had 

emerged  from  the  lion's  den.  "Althoug.^ 
I  was  in  no  danger  of  catching  any 
African  fever  from  them,"  he  said,  I 
am  sure  Prof.  Starr  will  feel  muon 
easier  to  mind  on  account  of  ray  com- 
ing out  unharmed."  For  the  profes- 
sor, it  will  be  remembered,  had  not 
predicted  that  anything  would  happen 
to  Daniel. 

Puck:  Messeger  Boy — I  hear  yer 
boss   done   a   little    shoppin'    yesterday? 

Wall  Street  Office  Boy — Pooh!  NoUi- 
in"  to  speak  of— he  only  bought  an  In- 
."^urance  company,  a  couple  er  gooa. 
serviceable  banks  an'  a  steel  plant,  an 
he  had  a  railroad  sent  up  on  apper- 
bation. 

Boston  Transcript:  Miss  Bright— -I 
love  dancing.  What  is  your  favorite 
dance.  Mr.  Boniface? 

Boniface — The   menu-et,   dear   laa>. 


Princeton  Tiger:  Ferdinand— Funny, 
isn't  it,  that  most  girls  close  their 
eyes   when   they  are  kissed" 

Ernestine — Well, 


do  you  blame  thetat 


Thanks! 

Aitkin      Republican:  The      Duluth 

Herald  started  its  twenty-eig'hth  year 
a  few  days  ago.  The  Herald  is  one  of 
the  best  papers  in  the  Northwest,  and 
the  growth  of  the  city  of  Duluth  is 
well  typified  In  the  growth  of 
Herald. 


Tho 


But 
quent 


here's 
game: 


how  he  spoke  in  a  sub%e- 


thoughtlessncss 
of  course,  but  it 
with   peril  that 
negligence. 


was  at  the  bottom  of  this 
is  a  kind  of  thoughtlessness  so 
it  comes  pretty  close  to  being 


Surely- 
aware  of 
reach   of 


a  ci-'U"^c, 

vacaicd. 
d<  >iu' 


par..  ;;• 

clearly 

recent 


it  requires  no  deep  thought  to  make  anybody 
the  necessity  of  keeping  poisons  out  of  the 
children.  Yet  in  many  a  household  bottles 
containing  deadly  poisons  will  be  found  side  by  side 
v'ith  similar  bottles  containing  harmless  drugs  of  every- 
day use.  That  is  one  common  type  of  carelessness.  It 
ii  bad  enough,  but  it  is  not  so  bad  as  sweeping  bottles 
of  poison  out  into  a  back  yard  where  little  children  are 
almost  sure  to  find  them,  with  results  like  that  described 
above. 

The  only  gleam  of  hope  in  this  peculiarly  depressing 
story  is  that  it  may  cause  a  few  to  consider,  a  little 
more  carefully  than  is  their  habit,  the  probable  conse- 
<iuences  of  their  disposal  of  such  articles  as  bottles  of 
jioison. 


in 


and 
own  the 


THE  SENATORS  AND  THE  BALL  GAME. 

Senator  Elkins  complains  that  he  has  been  unable 
lo  bring  the  administration's  railroad  bill  to  a  vote  in 
ihe  senate  because  so  many  of  his  colleagues  have  been 
■  lipping  off  to  the  ball  game  every  afternoon  that  he 
I  ears  he  cannot  muster  votes  enough  to  pass  it  unless 
his  wandering  colleagues  summon  up  enough  interest  in 
ihe  businc>s  of  congress  to  neglect  at  least  one  ball 
jjame. 

This  is  a  hopeful  sign.  It  shows  that  the  statesmen 
at    Washington  are   beginning   to   feel   the   influence   of 

he  spring,  and  that  a  proposal  to  adjourn  at  an  early 
date  will  be  thankfully  received  by  statesmen  who  wish 
io  attend  the  games  without  being  bothered  by  thoughts 
of  duties  left  behind.  It  is  true  that  much  must  be  done 
before  the  administration's  program   is  carried  out;  but 

hen  that  program  was  so  ineffectual  in  the  beginning, 

md  has  been  made  so  much  more  so  by  the  loving 
ministrations  of  the  organization,  that  public  interest  in 
its  prosperity  has  become  greatly  diluted.     An  adjourn- 

nent  at  any  time  would  be  acclaimed  with  public  thank- 

ulness. 


patrol  sometimes  makes  pretty  good 
time  ncross  some  of  the  crossings  of 
Superior  street  when  it  might  be  •well 
to  exercise  extreme  rare.  I  haven  t 
heard  of  the  patrol  hlttfcig  anybody, 
but  T  mention  It  more  because  of  the 
example  than  anything  else.  The  tour- 
ing car  that  the  department  owns  often 
tears  ahmg  at  a  pretty  good  clip,  which 
should  also  be  watched.  This  Is  not 
ofTored  In  the  spirit  of  criticism,  but 
as  a  suggestion  which  It  might  be 
well    to   notice.  X.    Y.    Z. 

Duluth.   Minn..    AnrM   2'.. 
■ 
The    ShrliuTn. 
New  Orleans  Item:     As  the  Shrlners' 
convention    draws    to   its   close,    we   are 
glad   to   say   that   New   Orleans   and   its 
guests  have  good  cause  to  be  mutually 
satisfied  with  each  other. 

On  our  pari,  we  have  thrown  the 
town  wide  open  and  gladly  taken  the 
variegated  assortmenLs,  nobles,  poten- 
tates, patrols,  Arabs,  Turks,  drome- 
daries and  all.  to  i>ur  bosoms,  flgura- 
tivelv  speaking.  We  have  slauglitered 
the  fatted  terrapin.  We  have  broacned 
the  keg  and  let  off  the  fizz-water.  We 
have  provided  good  weather.  We  have 
dug  up  the  carnival  from  cold  storage 
and  delivered  ourselves  and  the  whole 
city  to  the  jovial  spirit  of  festivity 
which  our  friends  brought  v.-lth  them. 

As  for  the  Shrlners,  we  have  never 
had  In  New  Orleans  a  crowd  that  so 
thoroughly  pervaded  the  whole  place 
and  at  the  same  time  diffused  so  much 
of  the  undiluted  spirit  of  joy  and  good 
humor.  The  Shrlners  have  captured  the 
town  and  have  made  such  good  use  of 
their  capture  that  we  would  be  ready 
to  begin  all  over  again  if  that  were 
possible. 

It  does  not  often  happen  that  the 
little  gods  of  perversity  who  delight  to 
mar  the  well-laid  plans  of  mortals  let 
such  an  occasion  pass  without  a  few 
tricks;  but  happily  there  has  been 
nothing  to  Interfere  with  anybody's 
pleasure,  and  the  Shrlners  will  take 
away  and  the  city  will  keep  only  pleas- 
ant memories. 

New  Orleans  has  never  entertained  a 
bodv  of  people  whom  it  was  a  greater 
pleasure  to  entertain.  It  was  an  easy 
matter  to  do  our  best  for  such  guest.s. 
Tlie  Shrlners  made  their  own  welcome 
by  the  spirit  which  they  brought  with 
them.  We  hope  they  are  as  well  satis- 
fled  with  us  and  with  New  Orleans  as 
we  are  with  them,  and  that  we  will  all 
meet  again  as  gladly  when  New  Or- 
leans holds  the  Panama  exposition  In 
1915,  If  not  before. 

* 

IteflpctionH  of  a  ilachrlor. 

New     York     Press:      It's    funny     how 

long  It  takes  arithmetic  to  get  a  child 

when    the    measles    can    grab   him    in    a 

minute. 

M<«st  of  us  forget  that  how  a  man 
parts  his  principles  is  much  more  im- 
portant than   how   he  parts  his   hair. 

Money  is  a  good  thing  to  teach  a 
man  to  wish  he  hadn't  spent  It  tho 
way  he  did  without  teaching  him  not 
to   do    It  again. 

Every  time  a  girl  takes  a  walk  in 
the  woods  she  expects  to  meet  a  fairy 
prir.ce  who  will  carry  her  off  in  a 
golder    chariot. 

Where  a  woman  can  get  fooled  on 
a  ran  is  thinking  that  because  she 
car  n.ake  his  br:iins  work  wrong  she 
can    ai.^o    make    them    wf>rk    right. 


"Go'  wan  you  big  bloke,  that 
Ye're  rott«su.  ye're  fierce,  ye're  a 
to  make  y  .u  an  umj>  waa  a  slu 
talk  Uke  i.\i  oyster,  }ou  act  Ulw 
mind   to    sr.HUi.'p   you   uue   on    the 


Vou   yegemanl     Y^'re   fearful, 
prufeeslun   la   robbln'    a    bank!' 


decblon's  a  frame! 
boob,  ye're  a  lima; 
an'  a  ^rlrael  You 
a  yap:  I've  a  goud 
trap.      Y^iu   ri>b!)orI 


ye're   rank,    yer  proper 


In 
agtr 


the  newspaper 
said: 


columns  the  man- 


"The  ructlns  that  racked  u«  aforetime  are  dead. 
The  team  and  the  pei.>ple.  the  owmr  aaJ  I.  are  work- 
ing t.igi'tlicr  with  purposes  UlBh.  Our  flglila  are  for- 
gotun.  and  people  can  see  that  what  we'NO  a..hleved 
U  a  clo«  lumioiiy.  Tho  fillure»  and  tjuarrels  Uiat 
balked  u*  are  done,  we're  alter  the  pennant— It's  gol 
to  be  wen  I" 


Material    for    Lively    Times. 

Stillwater      Gazette:  Looks      very 

much  as  if  lively  times  were  expected 
up  in  the  Duluth  district  this  year. 
About  twenty-six  carloads  of  revolvers 
and  ammunition  are  being  conveyed 
there  on  a  boat.  That  amount  should 
give   them   a  great    blowout   on   July   4. 


come    under 


an 


Like  the  Ive«   Family. 

Cass  Lake  Times:  The  Duluth 
Evening  Herald  boasts  of  growing  old 
and  seems  to  take  delight  in  the 
thought.  In  general,  age  Impairs  the 
faculties  and  dulls  the  perceptions,  but 
The  Herald  is  not  In  that  category  and 
grows  better  and  more  entertaining  as 
the    years    Increase. 


IS 


that 

taking  a  drink. 

have    a    grudge 

and      we      don't 

man  who  hasn't 
use  of  his  good 

a    serious 
confidence     in 


But   here's 
rade   of   his: 


how   he   spoke  to   a  com- 


ob- 


"Me  heart  Is   fair  broke   and   I'm  put  on  the  frU! 
The  owner  keeps  butUu'  In  day  after  day.     The  play- 
ers  .ire    asklii'    fer   iwlre   iu   much   pay.    the   c.ipuln's 
a    stream   with    a   brain   like   a    ham.    the   uutflt   does 
iioUilu'    but    knock    me    kerslam!      Tlie    pitcher    can't 
idteh   an'    tlie  catcUer'a   a   n.uit.    the  fielders  are   Iwtter 
than    uiual— but:— Tlie    Ucket    men    graft    and    the 
treasurer    steals;    I'm    worn    to    a    fraxzle.    I    cin't   eat 
my   meals.     It'.*  n  .Udng   but  jangle  and  wrangle  and 
yell— did  some  one  siy     H.inn.iiiy' ?     Harmony— Ueli;" 
e 
Throi^lng  Over  Ballaftt. 
Chicago  Daily  Socialist:     Washington 
dispatches    are     having    much     to     say 
aliout  the  intentions  of  Al.irich.  Cannon 
and    Hale.      It  Is   generally   agreed   that 
this   great   triumvirate   are   to   abdicate 
with  this  session  of  congress.     Cannon 
will  no  longer  be  speaker.     The  others 
have  announced  their  Intention  to  with- 
draw   from    the    senate    at    the    end    of 
their  present  terms.  ..... 

At  this  sight  a  mighty  shout  of  tri- 
umph Is  going  up  from  those  congress- 
men wlio  call  themselves  radical,  pro- 
gressive or  insuigent.  The  chorus  of 
rejoicing  is  spreading  in  far  wider 
circles.  We  are  told  that  this  means 
the  political  downfall  of  tlie  great  mon- 
opolists. .     , 

It  Is  well  to  stop  right  now,  before 
the  excitement  gets  any  greater,  and 
recognize  that  It  means  nothing  of  the 
kind.  It  simply  means  that  the  great 
trusts  have  decided  to  use  another  set 
of  puppets.  The  tremendous  Industrial 
powers  behind  the  political  throne  have 
discovered  that  the  Cannon  cigar  and 
the  Aldrich  swagger  have  begun  to 
tire  t'le  patient  people.  The  trust 
magnates  are  not  particular  on  these 
points.  They  are  willing  to  change 
the  style  of  their  dummies. 

So  Aldrich  and  Cannon  are  to  be 
dethroned.  The  dear  people  are  to  be 
nattered  into  believing  that  they  did 
it  with  their  own  little  agitation  and 
muck-raking.  Then  another  Aldrich 
and  another  Cannon,  with  different 
clothes  and  cigars  and  methods  of  rul- 
ing, will  take  their  place. 

To  be  sure.  It  will  mean  some  little 
gain  to  have  even  compelled  a  change 
in  the  style  of  rulers. 

So  long  as  the  system  remains  upon 
which  these  rulers  feed,  they  will  con- 
tinue to  sprout  and  grow  until  they 
be.<'tride   our  society. 

Tlie  Socialist  does  not  ask  for  a 
change  in  rulers.  ITe  Insists  that  the 
workers  rule  themselves. 

Then  there  will  be  no  Aldrlches  to 
overthrow,  no  Cannons  to  depose,  no 
successors  to  take  tlieir  places. 


artificial 
harbors 


VI  here    AVaU-r    l'run!<|»wi(all«>n    Thriven. 

J.  .T.  Hill  in  April  World's  Work:  The 
growth  and  the  clieapness  of  traffic  on 
the  Great  Lakes  are  due  in  no  small 
degree  to  the  effectiveness  of  terminal 
machlnerv  at  tlieir  head.  Duluth  and 
Superior  "handled  more  tons  in  1907 
than  anv  other  seaport,  and  it  was  all 
carried  Into  or  taken  out  of  the  port 
bv  a  few  rallwav.s.  These  cities  have 
less  than  300  miles  of  terminal  track, 
as  against  2.000  miles  at  Buffalo.  But 
at  Duluth-Superlor  a  cargo  of  12.000 
tons  of  ore  can  be  loaded  in  an  hour 
and  a  half.  So  much  better  are  ter- 
minal facilities  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  than  elsewhere  that  they  handle 
In  "seven  and  a  half  months  of  open 
navigation  more  buslnes>(  than  any 
otlier  port  in  the  world  handles  in 
twelve,  and  do  it  more   satisfactorily. 


Chlcago'M    Dream. 

This  is  the  "Plan  of  Chicago 
tained  from  high  sources  and  told  by 
William  Bavard  Hale  In  the  April 
World's  Work,  which  will  transform  a 
city  of  Inelegance  and  unsightllness 
Into  one  of  Parisian  splendor  and  fair- 
ness. 

"Chicago  win  be  opened  up  as  Hauss- 
man  opened  up  Paris,  with  great  ave- 
nues stretching  diagonally  across  its 
present  checker-board  plan  and  con- 
necting quarter  with  quarter  in  the 
.shortest  direct  line.s.  The  freight  sta- 
tions and  railroad  yards  will  be  ban- 
ished from  the  center  of  the  city  and 
a  great  area  thus  restored  to  business 
where  it  Is  most  needed.  Car  lines  will 
be  rearranged.  Plazas  and  star-places 
will  break  up  the  monotony  of  rectan- 
gular streets.  The  ragged  sky  line 
of  individual  fronts  will  give  way  to 
uniform  blocks,  lining  like  palaces  the 
tree-bordered    thoroughfares. 

"The  banks  of  the  rivers  will  be  con- 
verted into  boulevards,  and  the  streams 
crossed  by  monumental  bridges.  The 
entire  stretch  of  lake  front  will  be 
appropriated  for  an  Immense  park 
lagoons  will  break  Into  it, 
islands  shelter  it  and  form 
for  pleasure  yachts. 

"The  only  really  fine  street  that  Chi- 
cago now  posse.sses.  Michigan  avenue, 
on  the  lake  front,  will  be  widened  and 
extended  northward  as  an  elevated 
boulevard,  crossing  east  and  \yest 
streets  on  viaducts,  leaping  the  river 
on  a  double-deck  bridge,  and  forming 
the  chief  thoroughfare  between  the 
North     and     South    sides. 

"East  and  West  sides  will  be  brouglit 
together  by  an  avenue  300  feet  wide. 
Where  this  avenue,  now  Congress 
street  starts  from  Michigan  avenue 
on  the  lake  front,  there  will  rise  a 
group  of  buildings  devoted  to  the  arts 
and    sciences. 

"From  this  center  of  culture  the  eye 
will  travel  down  the  new  Congress 
avenue  two  miles  to  Halstead  street 
(now  a  slovenly  shanty-town  road,  but 
destined  to  be  a  splendid  boulevard), 
where  there  will  lift  Itself  to  domina- 
tion of  the  whole  city  and  of  miles  of 
outstretching  prairie,  the  great  donie 
and    the    clustering    towers    of    i    civic 

"Finally,  around  all  will  stretch  a 
forest  preserve,  in  a  green  crescent  of 
100  miles,  its  tips  on  the  lake  shore. 
Through  this  forest  will  break  hlgh- 
wavs  into  the  country,  and  in  partic- 
ular a  speedway,  following  the  lake 
shore   from   Indiana    to 


Pointed     I'aragrapha. 

Chicago    News:      Many    a    headstrong 
man    is    weak-minded. 

Flytime    is    responsible     for    a    good 
many   elopements. 

Doesn't    a   chicken    fight 
the   head   of  fowl   play? 

A  man  always  tries  to  conceal  his 
vices   under   his    virtues. 

Women  is  a  thing  of  beauty  and 
expensive   Joy   forever. 

He's    a    poor    house    painter    who 
unable  to   put   on   a  good   front. 

Make  vour  own  footprints  instead 
of    following   in    tho    other   fellow's 

Money   is  about    the    only    thing 
can   get  tight  without 

Some    men    seem    to 
against      themselves, 
blame   them. 

We  feel  sorry  for  a 
sense  enough  to  make 
Judgment. 

Every    time   a   man   makes 
mistake    it     lessens    his 
hluself — and   others. 

Why  does  a  woman  always  hold  a 
screen  door  open  when  talking  to  soma 
one  on  the  outside? 

When  you  hear  a  woman  say  she 
detests  compliments  it's  a  safe  bet 
that  they   do   not   come   her   way. 

Don't  spend  half  your  time  telling 
what  you  are  going  to  do  and  the 
rther  half  in  explaining  why  you  didn  t 
do   it. 

■ 
UeeetliiiK    I'hIuH. 

London  S^iectator:  The  minority 
who  have  square  chins  and  big  lower 
jaws  say  that  we  of  the  receding  chins 
have  neither  will  nor  strength  of  char- 
acter, which  Is  absurd,  as  any  one  may 
know  who  remembers  that  Gen.  Wolfe 
and  Mr.  Pitt  had  practically  no  shins 
at  all,  to  say  nothing  of  living  soldiers 
and  statesmen.  To  judge  a  man  by  hla 
chin  is  no  less  foolish  than  to  judge 
him  by  the  bumps  of  aXS  skull. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYQEUM 


MATINKE     AXD 
XIGHT. 


The  Original  Motion  Pictures  of 
the    Reevnt 

NELSONWOLGAST 
FIGHT 

Matinee,  25c.     Night,  2.'ic,  35c,  50c 


April     30 — Matinee      and      Night— 
"UNCLE  TOM'S   CABIN." 


Wisconsin." 


«0,  LaMMie,  Say  You'll  Wed  AVI'  Sle!" 

O,   lassie  say   you'll   wed   wi'   me. 

An"    dinna   bid    me   wait  I 
The  Lord  our  strength  an'  stay  shall  be 

An'  blithe  we'll  gang  our  gaet. 

We  twa  hae  kenned  ane'nither  lang, 

Hae  we  na  kenned  fu'  well? 
Sae  sweet  my  love  is  grown  an'  strong, 

Nae  art   hae  I   to   tell. 

Nae  wealth  hae  I  o'  lan's  or  gold. 

Na   muckle  learnin'   ken; 
A  heart  I  hae.   baith  true  an'  bold — 

Oh,     dinna     break     it     then! 

But  gie  your  lover  true  ae  kiss. 

An'  gie  your  heart  alang — 
His    fondest   wish    an'   earthlv  bliss — 

Then  we   to  kirk  maun   gang. 

O,  lassie,  say    you'll  wed   wi'   me, 

An'  dinna  bid  me  wait! 
The  Lord  our  strength  an'  stay  shall  be 

An'    blithe   we'll   gang  our   gaet. 

— W.  B,  Moer. 


The  Accommodating  Night  Clerk. 

Success  Magazine:  Up  to  the  night 
clerk's  desk  goes  Abe  Perlmutter,  a 
<'lncago  traveling  man.  "I  wonder 
he  says  "oould  vou  find  me  somebody 
to  play  a  game  of  plnoclile  for  an  hour 
or  two  tonight?"  ,     ,      ..,  „     „  •• 

"Why,"   savs   the  clerk,   "I   guess  so. 
and   he  runs"  his  eye   over   the  register. 
"Boy,"   he    calls,    "page    Mr.    GutwilUg. 
Before  long  Mr.  GutwilUg  is  found  and 


LYCEUM  I  April  26-27 


Tomorrow  and  Wednesday, 
Nights  Only 


Two 


begins  the  clerk.  Just  then  emerpfes 
from  the  bar,  a  young  man,  triple-piled 
with  wine.  He  staggers  up  to  t!ie 
desk,  and  .says:  "Shay.  I  wanna  fight! 
D'ye  liear?     I'm  lookin'  f'r  a  scrap. 

Thus  the  clerk:  "Boy.  page  Mr. 
Kelly    and    Mr.    O'Brien." 

Oood    Finhlng.  ^   . 

Walker's  Pilot:  The  Pilot  got  a  fish 
hook  bv  mall  Wednesday  on  which  was 
dangiirlg  a  dollar  bill  f-^d  a  card  at- 
tached bearing  the  words:  "How  s  this 
for  a  catch,  Joe  Mounts.  Independence, 
Mo "  Joe  has  to  be  original  in  what 
he  undertakes,  even  to  paying  his  sub- 
scription to   the  Pilot. 


CHIMES  OF 
NORMANDY 

COMIC  OPERA 
IN  THREE  ACTS 

Presented  by  the  Pupils  of 

GEO.  L.  TYLER 

Under  the  Auspices  of  the 

DULUTH  BOAT  CLUB 

In  the  Cast  and  Chorus. 
Admission  50e,  75e,  $1. 


« 


1 

-  « 

*l 

1 

HBRALDlS 
DULUTH  DEPARTHE 


Dniutb-Made  Blnak  Book*. 

Thwlng-Stewari  Co,,  'P^ione  114. 


BRAMCH    OFPlCKSt 


A   Jensrn,   n.10   Xorth  57th    Ave.   W. 

ARE  FATAL 


Workman  Hit  By  Northern 

Pacific  Train  Dies  in 

Hospital 

lives  More  Than  a  Week 

With  a  Fractured 

SkulL 


though  the  sv  ItchinK  crew,  which  Is 
employed  by  t  »e  Zenith  Furnace  com- 
pany, saw  the  man.  they  say  that  he 
stopped  befon  he  crossed  the  track. 
When  the  can  approached  nearer,  he 
stepped   direct  y    in    front   of   them. 

Mattson  vva^  hurled  to  one  side  and 
was  picked  up  by  the  furnace  switch- 
man and  take,  to  the  St.  Marys  hospi- 
tal where  I>r  I'ayette  lound  his  In- 
iurle-4  to  con.s;st  of  a  number  of  bad 
bruises  and  a  iractured  skull.  Although 
aped,  the  man  had  a  strong  constitu- 
tion and  lived  over  a  week.       ,    .     .,     . 

Members  of  the  train  crew  state  that 
the  man  was  iiard  of  hearing  and  was 
short  .lighted.  This  statement  Is  con- 
tirmed  by  relatives  and  friends  of  the 
dead  man.  H  Is  thought  that  he  did 
not  see  th^  closely  approaching  train, 
but  Instlnctlv*  ly  stopped  for  a  moment 
by  the  track  before  he  attempted  to 
cross  over.  . .    ,  _   _ 

The    funeral    will    be    held    tomorrow 
afternoon    at    J    o'clock    from    the    res^- 
his    daughter.    Mrs.    Andrew 
of   130   Nortli   Sixty-flrst  ave- 
Birlal    will    be    at    Oneota 


J.   J.  Moran,  31SV4    North   Central   Ave. 

BANQUET 
OF  CURLERS 


"tWf 


dence    of 
Stollman. 
nue    west, 
cemetery. 


Annual  Dinner  and  Dance 

of  the  West  Duluth 

Club. 


Matt  M.ittsoii.  liiborer.  60  years  old. 
died  lust  nig  ill  at  St.  Mary's  hospital 
from  a  fractured  skull,  sustained  In  an 
accident  Friday  afternoon.  April  15. 
when  he  was  .-struck  in  the  head  by  a 
train  at  Sixty-lhird  avenue  west. 

Mattson    was    employed    at    the 
furnace    of    the    Zenith    Furnace 
pany    a-^    a    common    laborer 
Willi  his  son.  Charles, 
ly-tirst    avenue    west, 
vived  by  a  wife 
two    daugliters. 


blast 


com- 
and  lived 
at  12S  North  Six- 
He  is  also  sur- 
residlng  In  Finland  and 
Mrs.  Andrew  Siolman 
f  1  i»  North  Sixty-flrst  avenue  west 
and  Mrs.  Juhn  Haglund  of  South  Slxty- 
tirst  avenue   west. 

While  crossing  the  tracks  at  Sixty- 
third  avenue  w-  >.r  Mattson  was  struck 
in  tiie  head  \>y  a  boxcar.  The  train 
hacking    up    at    the    time    and    al- 


was 


Good 

Building 

Lots 


^Im 


•lln 


fUWW— Buvs    8.>x200    feet    at    LestPr 

Park:     -me-half     block     from     car 
line;    all    improvements*. — .'?<>l-12. 
yX^OO — Buys  50x219  feet  on  Superior 
street   near  Twenty-fourth  avenue 

i.tsf       n.  .lulifil   place  for  a  home. 

----■;'  ;-i:.. 
ffir.«» — lor     SSxl'M)    feet    on    Seventh 

avenne   east. — 347-5. 
f2,l0<>— Buys    25x140   feet     on      We.-^t 

.Superior  street,   near  Twenty-third 

avenue. — 235-3. 
Iiano — lUiys    23x133    feet    on    Oneota 

street,  near   Fortieth  avenue  west. 

—323-12. 
y^.'iO^ror   fine  lot   on  East   Seventh 

street.— 123-1«. 
fl(r><> — For    r.i'xl40    feet      on      Eighth 

street,  near  Eleventh  avenue  east. 

—  12.'M(>. 
$no«— .F''»r      ."irtxHO       feet       on      East 

Se-venth   street,  near  Twelfth   ave- 
nue.—123-14.  „     ^ 
j|j7n« — Buys    25x140      feet      on      East 

.Sixth    street,     near    Tenth     avenue 

east.— 12:!- 12. 


Children's  Party. 

In  hnor  of  the  birthday  anniversar- 
ies of  two  of  tier  children.  Mrs.  Joseph 
Belanger  ent -rtalned  Saturday  after- 
noon at  her  h  Jme,  6205  Wadena  street. 
Florence  Alice  celebrated  her  eighth  ^j^j^^jf.^^^ 
birth.'ay  and   livelyn  Lillian  her  fifth.        ^ 

The  aftern<  on  was  syent  In  games 
and  music.  < 'overs  were  laid  for  the 
following  litte*  guests;  Dorthy  Long- 
den.  Marie  showers,  Lilian  Showers. 
Elsie  Peterso  I.  Minnie  Trombly.  Mar- 
guret  Tronibl.',  Edna  Kruegar.  Fedora 
La  Faivl,  Ine;'.  Carsen  Irene  !•  orbes. 
Leona  Ericks.-n,  Clarence  Toor.  Stanley 
Toor,  Kuth  l>ellau,  Eunice  Belanger. 
Alice  (Jeor^e  Toor,  Mrs.  William  Tow- 
ner   and    Mrs    Joseph    Belanger. 

The  hosles*  was  assisted  by  Allss 
Marion  Forb<  s  and  Miss  Luella  Bel- 
anger.  

WEST  DLllTH  WOMAN 

JOY  RIDES  TO  JAIL. 

IluMa  Pers  >n.  wile  of  Glaus  Person. 
a  West  Dulutn  saloon  keeper,  went  joy 
riding  in  a  l.uggy  yesterday  afternoon 
and  ended  In  the  police  station.  Alter 
eumpleting  a  partial  tour  of  the  boule- 
vard she  becume  too  conspicuous  In  the 
S.ibl.ath  quiet  wliieh  prevailed  la  the 
West  end.  S^he  was  arrested  by  I  a- 
trolmen  Mike  Mason  and  Sass.  who  sent 
iier  to  headquarters,  cliarged  with  be- 
ing drunk. 

In  tiie  woman's  department  at  tne 
station  she  got  on  her  knees  and  prayed 
to  her  motl'.er  to  come  and  release  her, 
atter  which  <he  called  on  her  husband 
to  free  her  1  rom  her  predicament.  She 
wa.s  allowed  to  go  on  putting  up  $10 
bail  later  In  the  evening.  Slie  forfeit- 
ed the  ball  money  when  her  name  was 
called  In  poll-e  <ourt  ttils  morning. 


Presidents  of   Duluth    and 

Superior  Ciubs  Will 

Attend. 


41. 

Burglara  Him 

Burglars  stole  two  »twenty-four 
pound  sacks  of  Hour  and  a  check  for 
125  from  the  feed  store  of  Carpenter 
Heinz  Saturday  night.  The  police 
have  no  clue  to  tlie  thieve*.  The  check 
was  made  payable  to  hi.  A.  Tessman 
and  waa  No.  987  of  the  series. 
■ 
Parka  Were  Cr«r»Tded. 

Although  yesterday  was  chilly  a 
good-sized  thronv  Invaded  the  parks  of 
the  city  during  the  afternoon.  Tlie  air 
was  clear  and  criso  and  all  seemed  to 
be  enjoying  their  walks.  A  few  of  the 
more  enthusiastic  took  a  chance  on  the 
trout,  but  most  of  the  disciples  of 
Isaac   Walton   remained   at  home. 


Goe"    to    Mexico. 

J.  W.  Norton,  president  and  general 
manager  of  the  Calumet  &  Sonora  and 
Duluth  &  Sonora  mining  companies, 
left  yesterday   for   Cananea.   Mex. 

Golns    *>at    uf    BuMlufna. 

Suit  and  overcoats  (nothing  reserved) 
during  this  sale,  $22.50  and  up.  Good.^ 
Eoia  bv  tlie  yard  at  cost.  W.  F.  Mies, 
Wolvln  building,  110-112-114  Third  ave- 
nue   west. 


THE    PROGH.%Mi 


ToaatmaHter. 
1::.      B.     Collier, 


rt  link   II.   U'ade, 

Inviteatlou      Hev. 
vliiiplaln. 

AddreMN    of    welcome,    I'realdeat    J- 
.Vllju  Scott. 

.*i4fns,   <i»elrcted>,   Jamcn   C.   Myron, 

"The  >orth\\ci»tern  CiirlluB  .*>»«•€>-  * 
elation,"  llarr>  Hurdon,  prewi-  J 
tirnt  of  the  >orlh»ve'»terB  t  url-  * 
Inic   w»«j«o«'l«tlou.  _       .  3 

"iMir    Slwler    «lub»,*'    S.    H.     Jonea,  ^ 

■•rrHldent    of   the   Uulutb   CiirilnK  * 

■  ■     -ti'hI-    » 


Label    LeaKue   Meet  Ins. 

Tho  regular  meeiing  of  the  Women's 
Union  Label  League  will  be  held  this 
evening   at  Kalamazoo   liall. 


Svea  11  lib   Meettas. 

Tho  Svea  Republican  club  will  hold 
a  n:eetlng  tonight  at  tlie  Kalamazoo 
held 


club:    l»r.    H-    t-       UiceUlo,    |iri 
dent      of    tlie    *>u;»ertur      CurlitiK 
club. 

"The  Western  Curling  Club,"  Ilev. 
Arthur  J.  Hoae. 

Song.   (HiloeieiU.  .1.   C.   Treclie. 

rreaei'tnllou    of    the    trophies. 

••Oood  l.oJierii,"  Kmll  J.  Zauft,  Vic- 
tor Method,  Walter  Evered  and 
I..  It.  t  Inrke. 

"'llie  l.ndlCH,"  \V.  B.  Getehell.  P. 
II.  Miirtln,  Frank  .\ahley,  Mel- 
vln    t>Uon    and    Henry    He«llt. 

••The  Kid  Illnka,"  Charle>  lllla, 
.%,  J.  lluckley,  F.d«^ard  Holland 
aitd    .Vndrew    Melduhl. 

J^oiiK,    tuelected),   J.    Matbeaon. 


TeamaterH    .\rrented. 

N'els  Nelson  and  Mike  Goldman, 
teansters,  were  arrested  this  morn- 
ing charged  with  violating  the  trartl'^ 
crdlntnce.  They  entered  pleas  of 
g  tl.tj  and  were  fined  $3  each,  which 
they  paid.  Goldman  sild  that  he  didn't 
want  to  plead  guilty  because  he  hadn't 
made  enough  money,  but  later  changed 
l.is   mind. 


We  .t  Duluth 


Briefs. 

returned 


today 


Fine 
I  tvvestnnient 

2122-2122*^  West  Fourth  street.  Two 

new    frame  buildings,  containing  five 
m'>.!erii    Hats — annual   Income  $1,1S8. 

price:  $9,ooo 

T.rms   to   suit.      Look   tiiis  up  today. 

Mendenhall  &  Hoopes, 

200    FIrat    >'utional    Bank    Bldg* 


FOR  RENT 

STORES. 

For  rent  two  or  three  desirable 
.■stores  on  Superior  and  First  streets. 
I'03sessl'>n,    May   1. 

.\.    J.    IPH.VM    CO., 
18  Third  Avenue  W  e.nt. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE 


BEST  CONTRAa-  L£A5T  COST!. 


Look  These  Up  and  If  Interested 

See   us  for  terms   and   lull   particulars. 
LAKESIDE. 

14,000 — -Nli-e  -wveii-room  li'>mJ0.  st  ne  f'lunaation, 
ruU  hBjKinent.  harlwuo.l  no<;r».  fine  lani. 
riiiiken     hnum    ami    garden;     one    W'wk    from 

TWO    ON    EAST    FIFTH    STREET. 

$2.800— Kiglil-  Pi'iat.  .IweUiiig.  arrarini-,!  tor  two 
uniiliw;    ekttric   llt-hts.    gas.    baths   and    fillets; 

•\f,:{    stxt.-'i:f(i    aveii'je    east;    go  <i    for    iinest- 

1(1. *ll",     "f    If. nil?. 

$2.500 — .\U:l'  ri'iu  limi-to;  water.  g.>«ir.  K.t«:  can 
Uo  arrausKl  fur  t»n  families;  ccmal  location. 
near  First  avenue  (Ait. 

We    write    insurance    in    A- 1    companies    only. 
WE    HAVE    MONEY    TO     LOAN. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAI6  &  COMPANY. 

•Phon«i.  40a.  501   to  505  Sellwood   Bid 


JIlss    Nan    Dormedy 
from  a  visit  at  St.  Paul. 

Mrs.  Sarati  Paul  of  20  South  Sixty- 
ninth  avenuu  west  has  as  her  guest, 
Mrs.  Fevell    >f  Solon  Springs.   Wl.s. 

Tho  Ladie j'  Aid  Society  of  the  Beth- 
any Norwej.  Ian-Danish  M.  E.  church 
will  be  enti  rtalned  AVednesday  after- 
noon at  the  home  of  Mrs.  C.  Matheson 
of  60  South  Si-xty-seventh  avenue  west. 
O.  G.  Sent  rich  of  714  Central  avenue 
ye.sterday  r  ported  to  tne  police  that 
a  bicycle  h  id  been  .stolen  from  him. 
An  InvestigMlon  l.-'  being  made. 

VVe.st  l>ul  ith  court,  Independent  Or- 
der of  For.  sters.  and  Court  Earnest 
Worker.s  will  held  a  Joint  Installation 
of  officers  this  evening  at  the  West 
l>uluth  Commercial  club  rooms. 

uwen  Mc  )onneU  left  yesterday  for 
Grand  Fork  t.  N.  D..  where  ho  will  take 
charge  of  a  paving  job  for  his  brother. 
P.    McL>onn«  11.   the   contractor. 

J  J.  O'Brien  has  returned  from  Ash- 
land. Wis.,  where  ho  has  been  on  a 
business   tri[^.  ^     . 

The  Epw.  rth  League  of  the  Bethany 
Norwegian-  )anlsh  M.  E.  church  will 
hold  a  cabinet  meeting  this  evening  at 
the  chtircli  parlors.  Sixty-fifth  avenue 
west   and    !•  )lk   street. 

E.  C.  W.iUander  has  gone  to  the 
range  on  a  brief  business  visit. 

'Casey,"  a  thoroughbred  bulldog 
owned  by  tiie  late  Lieut.  Brlggs  of  the 
West  Dululii  police  department  is  dead. 
He  was  takni  sick  last  week  and  died 
yesterday.  The  d<iB  was  a  favorite 
with    the    p  >liee. 

Lyle  Slap  es  left  yesterday  for  Min- 
neapolis,   wiiere    he   b.as   a   position.^ 

The  trustees  of  the  Bethany  Nor- 
wegian Danish  M.  E.  church  will  meet 
Wednesday  evening  In  the  church  Iwise- 
ment. 

George  G  >vett  Is  hack  from  a  busi- 
ness   trip   to   the  Twin   Cities. 

Ml.ss  Alice  Esterllng  of  Springfield, 
111.,    is      the    guests    of      West      Dulutli 

friends.  ,      .   .,       .    . 

S.  A.  Fos  er,  principal  of  the  Indus- 
trial high  8  hool  at  West  Duluth  spent 
the    week-end    at    Mlnn.'apolis. 

Arthur  J  Larson  Is  visiting  In  St. 
Paul.  .       ,  .    ,  ^ 

Jiev.  D.  a.  Cole  spoke  last  night  on 
"Anti-Tube!  culosls  Day,"  at  the  Peo- 
ple's Union  church.  5615  Grand  avenue 
west.      A    SIC  red    concert    was    held. 

Itev.  Gustav  Kvistgaard  returned  to- 
day to  his  home  at  Haywood,  Wis., 
after  a  visit  with  Rev.  C.  W.  Scheven- 
ius.  pastor  of  the  Bethany  Norwegian 
Danish  M.  K.  church.  Yesterday  morn- 
ing  he  spolte   at    the   church. 

It  was  reported  to  the  police  last 
evening,  tl  at  a  cab  belonging  to  tlie 
Board  of  Trade  livery  had  been  stolen 
from  in  front  of  the  Esmond  hotel  at 
the  West  e  ul.  It  wa.s  found  later  near 
the  ore  doi  ks  at   West   Duluth. 

Violet  Genevieve,  the  2-months-old 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dolphus 
Gauthier,  i  led  last  ev.ning.  The  fun- 
eral was  h>!ld  this  afternoon  from  the 
residence,  jlo  Forty-sixth  avenue  west. 
Burial    wa.^-    at   Oneota   cemetery. 

Millinery.  Miss  S.  Llndgren,  305  Cen- 
tral  avenu  ;. 

Lillian  tmd  Isabella  Watts,  aged  11 
and  13  ye  irs,  daughters  of  Herbert 
Watt  of  a"i5  North  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue west,  were  taken  to  the  reforma- 
tory at  Red  Wing  today,  by  the  order 
of    the    Juv*nlle    court. 

Hurst,  Watch  repairing.  "W.  Duluth. 
No  funeral  arrangements  have  been 
made  for  INIrs.  Martha  Apland.  36  years 
old.  who  die<l  last  evening  at  St.  Luke's 
iiospital  lifter  a  short  Illness.  She 
lived  at  4:25  West  Fifth  street.  She 
is  survived  by  a  husband  and  four 
children.  She  also  leaves  five  sisters 
and   three  brothers. 

At  the  Instigation  of  his  wife, 
daughter  ;  nd  son-in-law,  Joseph  Graft 
was  arrest,  d  Saturday  night  for  drunk- 
enness. He  put  up  $10  ball  to  Insure 
Ills  appeal  ance  In  police  court  today. 
The  Craff  live  on  Sixty-fifth  avenue 
west. 

y  )ur    fire    insurance    business 
A.   Barnes.   304  Central  avenue. 


% 

» 

* 

* 

The  above  is  the  program  for  the 
sixth  annual  bamuet  of  the  Western 
Curling  association,  which  will  be  held 
Wednesday  evening  at  Wade's  hall. 
Central  avenue  and  Ramsey  street.  Tlio 
affair  Is  expected  to  eclipse  all  former 
banquets,  as  the  committee  In  charge 
has  put  forth  every  effort  to  make  it  a 
big  success. 

The  feast  will  be  served  by  the  ladies 


Honpltal   Meeting. 

The  annual  nifeilng  of  the  St.  Luke's 
Hospital    association    will    be    held    at 
the    hospital    Tuesday    evening. 
» 
Former  Dulnthlnn  .Appointed. 
John    Hustgard.    a    former   Duluihian. 
has    been    nominated    by    the    president 
for    United    States   district    attorney    at 
Juneau.   Alaska. 


DoeM    Not    SupiMirt    Fnmlly. 

Oscar  Bergquist  a  carpenter,  was  ar- 
raigned In  police  court  this  morning 
charged  with  failing  to  support  his 
wife  and  four  children.  He  did  not 
deny  the  allegation,  but  upon  a  promise 
to  mend  his  ways  the  court  postponed 
sentence    until    May    2.i. 


Careful  Tuberculosis  Patient 

k  Not    Encouraged   in 

His  Course. 

It  is  a  sorry  reward  that  is  being 
paid  one  of  the  tubercular  patients  of 
the  city  for  his  efforts  to  be  cleanly 
and  prevent  the  spread  of  the  dreaded 
white  plague,  against  which  he  Is  bat- 
tling  for  life. 

Instead  of  being  helped  he  is  being 
shunned  by  some  of  his  friends  and 
ecQuaintances  as  though  he  were  a 
leper.  Instead  of  assisting  him  they 
are  discouraging  him  until  he  almost 
feels  as  though  the  world  is  against 
him. 

The  only  reason  is  that  he  is  en- 
deavoring to  be  sanitary.  He  carries 
what  is  known  as  a  ''spitting  cup." 
He  expectorates  into  the  cup  instead 
of  the  street,  where  the  sputum  would 
dry  and  be  blown  to  the  four  winds  to 
invade  other   healthy  constitutions. 

He  told  a  friend  who  has  been  as- 
sisting him  that  standing  on  the  rear 
platform  of  the  street  car  he  used  the 
cup.  Several  men  glanced  at  him 
with  looks  which  were  easily  inter- 
preted. Some  of  them  stepped  to  the 
other  side  while  others  went  into  the 

Another  time  he  was  walking  with  a 
friend  of  many  years'  standing  who 
knew  that  he  was  a  consumptive. 
When  he  used  the  cup  the  man  grad-j 
ually  edged  away.  He  kept  on  in  the 
same  direction  but  remained  at  a 
distance  of  about  ten  feet.  Driven 
almost  to  desperation,  the  unfortu- 
nate man  turned  to  his  "friend''  and 
told  him  to  get  on  the  other  side  of 
the  street,  adding  that  he  didn't  ever 
want  him  to  even  speak  to  him  again. 

Other  incidents  of  a  like  nature 
have  made  him  desperate.  Realizing 
his  condition  and  not  wishing  to  ex- 
pose others  to  it,  he  gets  the  '  cold 
shoulder"  at  every  turn.  No  names 
are  mentioned  In  the  above  state- 
ment, but  the  facts  are  true  and  can 
be  substantiated.  The  identity  of  the 
man  is  concealed  because  it  would 
only  add    to   his   embarrassment. 


SPECIAL 


FOR 


TUESDAY 

GO-CARTS  WORTH  FROM  THREE 
TO  TEN  DOLLARS  SELLLNG  AT 


'  Rattan  Go-Carts,  some  are  slightly  dam- 
aged. Tlicy  are  the  folding  kind,  have  reclin- 
ing backs,  with  upholstered  seats  and  backs. 
Some  have  parasols  and  closed  sides.      Worth 


up  to  $10.00. 
Less  of  cost. 


We  are  closing  them  out  regard- 
Come  in  early. 


gaWESTSUPERIOPlc^.^ 


Dlen  In   St.   I.onla. 

F.  S.  WhltellXv.  formerly  of  Duluth, 
passed  away  ar  St.  Louis  Mo.,  last 
Wednesday.  Mr.  Whitelaw  was  a  well 
known  member  of  the  Missouri  bar, 
having  been  a  partner  In  the  law  firm 
of  Boyle   &   Priest. 


Desree   Tenin    Will    Meet. 

The  degree  team  uf  Court  Eastern 
Star,  No.  S6,  U.  O.  F.,  will  meet  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  Foresters'  hall  for 
i>ractlce. 

> 
Mining  Men  (io  \%>at. 
Several     Duluih     men     interested     In 
mines    have    gone    to    Butte      and      the 
Couer  d'.\lene8  district.     The  party  in- 
cludes   J.   A.    Perclval.   secretary    of   the 
Butte-Ballaklava;    W.    T.    Smith,    presi- 
dent   of    tlie     Amazon-Montana;    J.    H. 
Robbers  and  M.   W.   L»'e. 
» 
Farmer  In  ilankrupt. 
George  oren  Johnson,  a   Koochiching 
county    farmer,    has    filed   a  petition    In 
voluntary  bankruptcy  In   United  States 
court.     His  liabilities  total   13.208.83.  of 
which   $2'J1    Is   for   wages.    $1.2U5    In   se- 
cured   claims    and    $3.:;>>8    in    unsecured 
claims.     His  assets  amount  to  |1,105.40, 
of  which  1150  is  ilaimeil  exempt. 
■ 
iitorm  Did  threat  Damage. 
John    D.    Mahon.    contracting    freight 
agent  for  the  Omaiia  road,  who  has  re- 
turned from  a  visit  at  his  old  home  at 
Oshkosh.    Wis.,    says    the    recent    storm 
was  one  of  the  worst  In  years  In  North- 
ern Wisconsin,  and  It  Is  feared  Irrepar- 
able damage  to  fruit  trees  and  vegeta- 
generally.    resulted. 


PERSONAL 


o. 


of    St.    Cloud    is    at    the 


HARRY   HURDON, 
President    of    Northwestern     Curling 
Association.  ^^^ 

of  the  W.  C.  T.  v..  West  Duluth  branch, 
and  will  take  place  at  T:30  p.  m.  sharp. 
The  ladies  will  devote  the  proceeds  of 
this  banquet  to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  build- 
ing fund.  On  account  of  the  limited 
amount  of  room,  the  members  are 
urged  to  get  their  tickets  at  once. 
The  following  trophies  will  be  pre- 
sented bv  the  donors  during  the  even- 
ing: Hurst  medals  by  W.  F.  Hurst, 
the    Baglev    cup    by    C.    H.    Bagley;    the 


Woman 


li  InterestAd  ar.d  shoald  know 

about  the  wonderfcl 

MARVEL  ^^hirling  Spray 

[Tbe  new  V*«lu«l  ^jrrlst*.     Jnjtc- 
tton  and  -iurhon.  lieit— Isaf- 
c*C— Moat  ConT«nient, 
IlClMai*slBstuil!r 


^k  *a«r  4nitel«t  for  It. 
Tfl: 


■  he  rannoi  supply  tb« 
HARVKf..  accept  no 
other.  I'.it  «end  sianip  for 
tllQ»irate'l  bo<ji— w»l»J.    It  grlres 
lull  particular* and 'lireriinrii  tn- 
TaiuabJl«i<>Udle«.  .nAHlKI,  CO., 
««  K.  sad  hT..  WBIV  V4»I1K. 

For  Sal*  by  Max  Wirth.  OruniaL 


Place 
with  L. 


Mitchell 
McKay. 

W.  P.  Chlnn  of  McKlnley  Is  a  guest  at 
the  St.  Louis. 

E.  A.  McConville  returned  to  his 
home  In  St.  I'aul  last  evening  after  a 
week's  visit  In  Duluth  and  on  the 
range. 

Probate  Judge  "V^'atklns  of  Carlton 
county  Is  today  holding  court  In  Du- 
luth. Judge  Middlecoft  has  been  ab- 
sent for  some  time. 

Arthur  A.  Burg  has  returned  from  a 
trip  through  the  Southwest.  He  ac- 
companied the  Shriners  to  New  Orleans 
and  remained  behind  to  tour  Texas. 

L.  A.  La  Vole,  who  has  been  looking 
after  the  Interests  of  F.  A.  Patrick  & 
Co.  at  Minot.  N.  D.,  for  several  months, 
has  returned  to  Duluth. 

J.  G.  Teller  and  wife  of  McKlnley  are 
at  the  McKay. 

F.  G.  Ash  bach  of  Ashland  Is  a  guest 
at  the  McKay.  ,      _ 

T.  S.  Sllllman  of  Hlbblng  Is  In  Du- 
luth. 

L.  P.  Gellerman,  district  passenger 
agent  for  the  Northern  Pacific.  Is  In 
the  city  today. 

George  M.  Brush,  traffic  manager  of 
the  Chaut  Steamboat  company.  Is  In 
the   city    today. 

W.  G.  Mitch,  traveling  passenger 
agent  of  the  Chicago  Great  Western,  Is 
In  the  city  today. 


LAST  OF  STORM 
YET  TO  BE  SEEN 

Weather  Bureau  Makes  An- 
alysis of  Conditions  Through 
the  Country. 

Washington,  April  25.— The  last  of 
the  wave  of  frost  and  storm  which  has 
been  sweeping  eastward,  leaving  des- 
truction of  crops  and  fruit  In  its  wake, 
has  not  yet  spent  Itself,  the  observers 
In  the  weather  bureau  believe.  Tonight 
the  indications  are  there  will  be  hea\y 
frosts,  or  even  freezing  temperatures 
In  the  Ohio  Valley,  the  Interior  of  the 
Kast  Gulf  and  South  Atlantic  states 
and  it  is  not  Improbable  that  a  light 
frost  may  be  felt  In  Northern  Florida. 

•A  moderate  secondary  disturbance 
In  the  official  designation  of  tie 
weather  conditions,  it  was  over  the 
Northwestern  Mississippi  valley  earlj 
yesterday,  when  it  suddenly  shifted 
lilt  Thkt  allowed  the  colder  air  of 
the  north  to  rush  southward,  with  the 
result  tiiat  there  was  a  *i^l(„  l"'^^  .,,9; 
snow  on  the  streets  of  Af  ^nta  this 
morning,  and  snow  was  falling  as  tar 
south  as  Montgomery,  Ala. 

Snow  meanwhile  continues  over  the 
lake  region  and  showers  are  likely  over 
the   eastern   section   of   the   country. 

Rain  tonight  in  tho  Atlantic  states, 
with  snow  in  the  mountain  districts, 
and  rain  or  snow  In  the  lake  region,  is 
predicted  and  will  probably  continue 
tomorrow.  The  weather  In  the  Interior 
will  probably  be  fair,  but  will  be 
companled    by   the   frosts   lorecasted 


steadily.  They  have  no  money,  but 
the  barn  gives  them  shelter  and  kind 
friends  have  provided  them  with  food 
when  the  slight  earnings  of  the  old 
man  have  failed  to  do  so.  A  section 
foreman  on  one  of  the  railroads  gives 
the  old  man  work  about  two  days  a 
week,  for  he  cannot  work  any  more 
than  three  days.  In  succession  in  his 
enfeebled    condition. 

Meslak  applied  to  A.  P.  Cook,  super- 
intendent of  the  poor  today,  and  he 
promised  temporary  relief.  Friends  of 
the  old  couple  are  trying  to  raise 
money,  however,  to  rebuild  the  little 
house  and  give  the  couple,  at  least, 
shelter   for   tiieir   old    age. 


T 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


No 


One  Cent  a  \%'ord  Garb  Insertion. 
Advertlaement    Leaa   Than    IB  Cents. 


OBITUARY 


SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR.  MOLES  AND 
warts  removed  by  electricity;  man- 
icuring, facial  and  scalp  ireatments. 
Full  line  of  hair  goods.  Miss  Kelly, 
over  Suffers. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— ONE  OR  TWO 
furnished  or  unfurnished  rooms;  all 
conveniences;  answer  if  first-class, 
if  not,  save  your  postage  stamps. 
Business    Man,    A    221,    Herald. 


Jolin  \V.  tiood,  millionaire,  Moline, 
111.,  manufacturer  and  chief  stock- 
holder in  the  Deere  &  Mansur  com- 
pany, who  was  touring 
his   family.    Is   dead 


at 


the   East   with 
Bombay,    India. 


ac- 


ARE  LIVING 
IN  AN  OLD  BARN 

little  Home  of  Aged  Couple 

Swept  Away  By  the 

Flames. 


Cbarlen  B.  Draper,  proprietor  of  the 
Draper  hall  at  Oconomowoc.  \\  Is.,  and 
one  of  the  most  widely  known  hotel 
men  in  the  country,  died  at  Oconomo- 
woc, April  24.  He  was  a  picturesque 
figure  and  his  friends  Included  promi- 
nent people  from  all  sections  of  the 
United  States.  Mr.  Draper  was  born 
In  Milwaukee,  in  1850.  He  assisted  his 
father  in  establisiiing  Draper  hall  In 
1869,  and  succeeded  to  full  manage- 
ment of  the  place  at  his  fathers 
death.  He  was  also  postmaster  at 
Oconomowoc  under  two  administra- 
tions. Mr.  Draper  is  survived  by  a 
widow  and  a  sister,  Mrs.  Mary  C.  Fa- 
vllle.  The  funeral  will  be  held  at 
Draper    hall    Tuesday. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  NEWLY 
decorated  cottage.  929  West  Fifth 
street;  readv  May  1.  Call  Zenith 
'phones  1830-X  or  1847-A.  George 
Barrett,  203  West  Second  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAR- 
rled  man  thoroughly  experienced  in 
bookkeeping  and  general  office  work 
wants  position  May  1st;  employed  at 
present;  can  furnish  the  best  local 
reference;  good  penman,  accurate  at 
figures.      B    347.    Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RALE— 
An  Interest  In  a  paying  office  busi- 
ness; must  have  $500  cash  and  de- 
vote time;  experience  unnecessaray. 
B   352,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT — FUR^^SHED  ROOM  FOR 
one  or  two  gentlemen  in  modern 
East   end  residence.   Zenith   1487 -Y. 


Mrs.   Julia    Cushman    Twiteliell, 

of    Rev.    Joseph    H.    Twitchell,    for 
years    pastor    of    the    Asylum 
Congregational     church     in 
Conn.,     died    Sunday    at    the 


wife 

fifty 

Avenue 

Hartford. 

Hartford 


hospital,  following  an  operation  for 
stomach  trouble.  Mrs.  Twitchell  was 
67  years  old.  She  was  taken  ill  Satur- 
day while  her  husband  was  attend- 
inp'  the  funeral  services  of  Mark  Twain 
In'New  York.  He  returned  to  Hart- 
ford instead  of  going  to  Elmira,  N.  Y., 
where  he  was  to  have  conducted  the 
services  at  the  grave.  Mrs.  Twitchell 
was  a  life-long  friend  of  Mrs.  Clemens. 

Henri  Barboux,  the  noted  lawyer, 
died  In  Paris,  April  2n.  He  was  born 
In  1834.  Three  years  ago  he  was 
elected  a  member  of  the  French  acad- 
emy to  succeed  the  late  Ferdinand 
Briinetlere. 


One  of  the  most  pitiful  cases  of 
tltution  to  come  to  the  surface  In 
luth  In  a  long  time,  developed  today. 
In  an  old  barn  on  their  lot  at  Twenty- 
ninth  avenue  west  and  Ninth  street, 
Valenty  Mesclak,  aged  66  yares,  and 
his  aged  wife,  are  living. 

They  had  a  little  house  on  the  lot, 
but  It  burned  down  last  Tuesday.  There 
was  no  Insurance,  the  old  man  is  111, 
worn-out     and     incapable    of     working 


des- 
Du- 


Rev.     Dr.     James      Thomas      I^npsley, 

oldest  living  graduate  of  Princeton 
university  and  Center  college,  Ken- 
tucky, died  in  Danville,  Ky.,  April  2o, 
aged  91  years.  He  finished  the  course 
at  Center  college  In  1839  and  two 
years  later  took  a  degree  at  Princeton. 
■ 
HORSES    THREE    MILE    SWIM. 

London  Dalyly  Mail:  A  horse  be- 
longing to  a  Bournemouth  firm  was 
having  a  bath  In  the  sea  at  Alum 
Chine  when  it  suddenly  plunged  out 
further  from  the  land,  swimming  rap- 
Idly  Seeing  the  animal's  danger  spec- 
tator.-^  set  out  in  pursuit  in  boats,  but 
did  not  overtake  the  animal  until  It 
had  swam  out  a  mile  and  a  half. 

It  was  verv  distressed,  but  the  res- 
cuers succeeded  in  turning  Its  head 
landward,  when  It  struck  out  with 
renewed  vigor,  reaching  the  shore  not 
much  the  worse  for  Its  three-mile 
swim. 


KOHS— 
Dan 
April 


•A  son 
Kohs 
23. 


BIRTHS. 

was  born  to  Mr. 
at     St.    Mary's 


and  Mrs. 
hospital 


DEATHS. 

SCOTT — Jams  Scott,  68  years  of  age. 
died  at  his  home  early  yesterday.  Fu- 
neral services  were  held  at  the  resi- 
dence, 527  Third  avenue  east,  after 
which  the  body  was  shipped  to  Mil- 
waukee for  Interment.  He  had  been 
111  a  long  time. 


One's 
Gordon 
Is  just 


to  »   i>ig- 
st  ff   hat 

rlsi"! 


-one  s    loo  small  I 
in   one-sixteenth 


Tha 
sizes 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


OpiMiing  Is  Postponed. 

On  acv  ouiit  of  tlie  unfavorable 
weather  c  >ndltions,  the  grand  opening 
of  the  No  thwestern  Gun  club  for  the 
season,  w  ilch  was  set  for  yesterday, 
was  postp  med  until  May  30.  Although 
the  grand  opening  was  not  held,  there 
were  abo  it  seventy-five  members  of 
the  club  »  t  the  grounds  yesterday  and 
some  gooil  scores  were  made.  About 
4,000  blue  rocks  were   broken. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  J.  J.  Wall,  repairs.  West  Su- 
perior street  between  Third 
and    Fourth    avenues    |     500 

To  H.  J.  Gable,  frame  dwelling, 
Medlnah  street  between  Flfty- 
seventli  and  Fifty-eighth  ave- 
nues             500 

To  W.  G.  Lerch,  frame  dwelling, 
Ing,  Woodland  avenue  betw'een 
Twenty-first  avenue  east  and 
Garden  street    2,600 

To  H.     Allard,     frame     dwelling, 

Flfty-fourtli  avenue  west    ....     2,000 


Nelson's  Sample 
Shoe  Store 

Will  be  open  for  business  Monday, 
May  2.  Corner  Third  avenue  west 
and  Michigan  street. 

Lonsdale  Building. 


GEORGE  J.   MALLORY, 
Chairman  of  the  Banquet  Committee. 

Hendrickson  cup  by  M.  Hendrlckson; 
the  Esterly  cup  by  E.  E.  Esterly;  the 
Burns  cup  by  W.  H.  Burns;  the  Buck- 
lev  cigars  by  N.  J.  Buckley;  the  West 
Duluth  ConV"erclal  club  cup  by  L.  A. 
Barnes,  president,  and  the  Union  Match 
company  cup  by   P.   F.  Heimlck. 

A  special  meeting  of  the  committee 
In  charge  will  be  held  tomorrow  even- 
ing at  the  office  of  the  president.  J.  X. 
Scott,  when  final  arrangements  for  the 
affair  will  be  complel^^d.  Flaaton's  or- 
chestra lias  been  engaged  to  play  dur- 
ing the  banquet,  and  also  to  render  a 
program  for  the  dance  which  will  fol- 
low    the     banquet. 

The  committees  In  charge  of  the  af- 
fair   follow: 

Program — Mallory,  Getchell  and 
Smith.  ,         _,    , 

Hall  and  Decorations — Ashley,  Wade 
and    Filiatrault. 

PrfTiting  of  tickets — Buckley,  Martin 
and    Barnes. 


"IT    PAYS    TO    I*.\Y    CASH." 

THOMASSON 

«THB  FURNTTURE  maw 

ODD   FELLOWS*    HALL   BllLDIXO, 
18   and   20   LAKE  AVBlNUE   NORTH. 


IMPORTANT  SALE  OF 


DINING 


TABLES 


NOW  LISTEN!  If  you  are  going 
to  buy  a  new  Table  this  year,  see 
their  values  without  delay — your 
neighbor  will  see  them,  why  not 
Toul 

$15  DINING  TABLES,  $7.95. 


These    are    the    new    solid 
round  top  tables — fine  solid 
paint  kinds — six  feet  ex- 
tension— special 


pedestal 
oak — no 


$7.95 

$18  DINING  TABLES,  $9.98. 


Here's  a  fine  solid  oak  Table — six 
feet — round  top  and  pedestal — very 
heavy  and  massive — a  fine  value  at 
$18.00 — a  hummer —  at — 
only 


THE    SCYMANSKI    CLEANER. 
Vienna.  April  23.— A  civil  engineer  of  Vienna.  Arthur  Scymanskl,    has    Invented 
/which  does  not  raise  the  dust  and  simplifies  the  work  of  keeping  the 
a   revolving  brush,   which  sweeps  up  the  dust   and  throws     t    Into    a    large 
ventilator   and   depo.slted   In   large   metal   boxes.     The   dust   Is 
the   wind   distribute   it.     The    box.es  can   be  remove<i  when 
driven  by  a  28x32-horse  power  motor  and  can  sweep  at 


a    novel    street    cleaning    machine, 

streets  clean.     It  consists  of  an  automobile  with 

a    large    funnel,    from  which    It    is    sucked    up    by    a 

neither   left    on    the   street   to   be    collected   later,   nor   can 

full    and    can    be    replaced    by    empty    ones.       The   wagon  is 

the  rate  of  eleven  miles  an  hour. 


$9.98 

$21  DINING  TABLES,  $12.75. 


Here's  a  dandy  value  for  house- 
cleaners — round  top  and  pedestal — 
fine  carved  claw  feet — one  of  the 
best  values  ever  offered  at( 
$21.00 — very  special. . . 


IH^         1.,!.  llirr 

$12.75 


12 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      MONDAY,     APRIL    25,    1910. 


600  HUNDRED  YEARS  AGO— i 
—gentlemen  of  fashion  wore  a  hat  Hke 

Gentlemen  of  Fashion 
in  1910  wear 


n  1310  J    ( 

ke  this  \^ 


GORDON  HATS 


THE 


TAvilight 


Limited 


Finest  Fast  Train 
To  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis 


n 


i    I 


Parlor  Cars  with  Large  Roomy  Chairs, 
Observation  Cafe  and  Club  Cars, 
Modern  First-Class  Day  Coaches, 
in  fact  it  is  a  most  comfortable  train. 

» 

Leaves  Duluth,    4:35  p.  m. 
Superior,  4:55  p.  m. 

and  arrives  Twin  Cities  in  time  to  make  through 
connections  for  Sioux  City,  Sioux  Falls,  Omaha, 
Kansas  City  and  beyond. 


Ticket  Offices 


Superior 

815  Tower  Avenue 


Duluth 

302  W.Superior  St. 


HOTEL 
GOTHAM 

A  Hotel  ofrefined  eK 
egance,  located  in 
NewYorks  social  centre 
Easily  accessible  to 
tlieatre  and  snoppincL 
districts.  ^ 

Single  Room  v^ABatH  .«2*2  fo»520 
Double  Room  wrtKBath  •»3»fi  to>822 

SPECIAL  DISCOUNTS  25%toSO% 
MAY  ro  OCTOBER 

Wetherbee  jyWood 

Fifth  Ave.  &  FifiyvfTff  h  St. 

NEW  YORICCITY 


THE  EMPEROR'S  BROTHER  IS  IN  AMERICA 


PRINCE  TSAI-TAO. 


Washlng-ton,  April  23. — Hl.s  imperial 
highness.  Prince  T.^ni-Tao,  anil  j.arty 
of  sixtt-en.  who  arrived  in  San  Fran- 
cisco yesttrday.  are  expected  to  reach 
CliicuKo  Tuesday  and  to  arrive  in 
Washington  next  Thursday  to  remain 
until  Saturday.  The  prince,  who  is  a 
br'>ther  of  the  youns  emperor  of  China 
and  head  of  the  Chinese  military  com- 
mission, which  is  on  a  tour  of  the 
world,  will  be  the  special  guest  of  tho 
grovernmtnt  while  here.  The  party 
will  be  accompanied  by  Col.  Schuyler, 
who  has   been  designated  by  the  presi- 


1  dent  to  act  as  their  personal  escort, 
while  in  the  t'niled  States.  Twenty- 
two  people  are  included  In  the  visiting 
party. 

Saturday    morning    the    visitors    will 
,  inspect    the    United    States    navy    yard 
1  here   and    later  will   visit   the   congres- 
sional   library    aiid    the    capitol.      It    is 
1  expected  that  the  prince  will   take   the 
I  night    express    for    Niagara    Fall.«    and 
Buffalo    on      Saturday,       proceeding    to 
Necv   York    Sunday    night. 

He    will    sail    for    Europe    May    5    on 
the    steamship   George    Washington. 


IRON  AND  STEEL  REVIEW 


New  York,  April  25. — Blast  furnace 
interests  in  the  Kast  as  well  as  in  other 
sections  have  been  moking  a  quiet  but 
energetic  canvass  of  pig  iron  consum- 
ers, being  stimulated  to  secure  orders 
by  the  downward  tendency  of  prices, 
although  the  volume  has  been  light,  nu- 
merous small  orders  for  various  de- 
liveries have  been  taken  at  lower 
prices,  the  decline  In  the  last  two 
weeks  ranging  from  50  cents  to  |1  ptr 
ton  in  Eastern  Pennsylvania  and  New 
England.  No.  2-X  foundry  has  ranged 
from  $16  to  $17  at  furnaces  In  the  Le- 
high  and   Schuylkill   valleys. 

The  opening  of  the  canal  navigation 
from  the  lakes  allows  Buffalo  iron  to 
come  to  New  York  harbor  at  $^  per 
ton  freight  and  to  water  points  in  Con- 
necticut at  $1.50  per  ton.  Alabama  foun- 
dry iron  can  be  delivered  at  tidewater 
at   $16.25   per   ton    with    50   cents   light- 


MARK  TWAIN  LAID 
TO  FINAL  REST 


For  Quick  Results  Use  BcraM  "Wanls^ 


Body  of  Famous  Writer  Laid 

Near  Those  of  His  Wife 

and  Children. 

Elmira,  N.  Y..  April  25.— Under  a 
tent  on  the  grassy  slope  of  the  Langdon 
plot  in  Woodlawn  cemetery,  with  rain 
beating  fierctly  against  the  canva.^ 
cover,  a  little  grouji  of  mourners  si- 
lently watched  yesterday  as  the  body 
of  Samuel  L.  Clemens  was  lowered  into 
an  evergreen-lined  gravf  beside  the 
bodies  of  his  wife  and  children.  Rev. 
Samuel  F.  Eastman,  pastor  of  Park 
church  and  a  close  friend  of  the  late 
writer,  conducted  a  brief  and  simple 
service,  and  Mark  Twain's  final  pil- 
grimage was  at  an  end.  Today  he  lies 
sleeping  under  a  grave  piled  high  with 
flowers,  the  tributes  of  friends  from 
far  and   near. 

There  were  present  at  the  grave  only 
members  of  the  family  party  who  came 
fri.ni  New  York  with  the  body,  a*for- 
mer  governess  of  the  Clemens  family, 
the  sexton  and  a  lialf  a  dozen  news- 
paper men. 

Services  had  previously  been  held  at 
the  residence  of  Gen.  Charles  J.  Lang- 
don, where,  forty  years  ago  Mark 
Twain  married  the  general's  sister.  In 
keeping  with  Mr.  Clemens'  wish  the 
ceremony  was  simple.  There  was  no 
music,  no  honorary  pall  bearers — Just 
the  brief  address  and  prayer  by  Dr. 
Eastman. 

Old   Frlendti   Present. 

The  bodv  lav  in  state  in  the  very 
parlor  where  the  marriage  of  forty 
years  ago  was  held,  and  snme  of  those 
who  attended  the  wedding  were  there 
to  look  for  the  la.st  lime  upon  the  face 
of   their   friend. 

Among  the  floral  gifts  was  a  beauti- 
ful   wreath    bearing    the    inscription: 

"From  500  boys  of  the  Louisville 
male  high  school  in  remembrance  of 
Mr.  Clemens  who  has  brightened  their 
lives  with  innocent  laughter  and  taught 
them  squareness  and  grit  and  compas- 
sion  for  the   weak."  ,  ,     ^    ..      . 

Resident.s  of  Elmira  cherished  fond 
memories  of  Mark  Twain.  With  Mt^. 
Clemens  and  the  children  he  had  spent 
many  happy  summers  at  Quarry  Farm, 
on  East  Hill,  overlooking  the  city,  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Susan  L.  Crane,  Mrs. 
Clemens'  sister,  who  was  one  of  those 
who  mourned  today.  A  path  from  the 
Crane  house  winds  through  the  wood- 
ed grounds  to  the  summer  lodge  which 
was  Mark  Twain's  workshop.  Here  he 
wrote  "Roughing  It,"  "A  Tramp 
Abroad,"    and    other   works. 

TIBERCILOSIS  SUNDAY. 

New  York  Churches  Join  in  Recog 
nition  of  the  Day. 

New  York.  April  25. — Many  churches 
In  New  York,  In  common  with  those 
throughout  the  country.  Joined  yester- 
day in  making  the  day  Tuberculosis 
Sunday.  The  movement  has  the  sup- 
port of  President  Taft.  the  governors 
of  nine  states  and  the  ministers  of 
liundreds    of   cities. 

Rev.  William  T.  Manning,  rector  of 
Trinity,  said  all  men  and  worflen  call- 
ing  themselves  CliriiitiaQs  are  pledged 


erage  charges  at  New  York.  No.  2 
foundry  iron  has  been  sold  and  deliv- 
ered in  New  England  at  $1S.25  and  $18, 
and  even  less.  Virginia  furnaces  have 
also  been  competing.  Pipe  works 
bought  only  10,000  to  15.000  tons  of 
Alabama  iron  on  the  basis  of  $12  for 
No.  2.  and  $10.50  to  $11  for  gray  forge. 
Action  has  been  taken  to  reduce  out- 
put 10  to  15  per  cent  in  the  East. 

In  the  finished  products  the  princi- 
pal new  business  has  been  construct- 
ural  and  fabricated  steel.  New  orders 
for  buildings  and  bridges  aggregated 
a  little  over  30,000  tons,  although  spe- 
cifications were  only  15.000  tons.  Rail- 
road bridge  orders  requiring  25,000 
tons  of  steel  c;irs  are  expected  to  be 
closed  this  week.  Railroatls  placed 
contracts  for  only  eighty-fnur  locomo- 
tives and  35.000  tons  of  rails.  Car  or- 
ders were  Insignificant. 


to  service  In  the  movement.  He  and  all 
the  other  pastors  emphasized  the  fact 
that  tuberculosis  Is  not  only  prevent- 
able, but  curable,  and  recommended 
Iilenty  of  fresli  air  and  sunlight  as  the 
be.'^t    physicians. 

"If  I  couhl  onlv  teach  that."  said 
Rev.  Dr.  C,  F.  Akcd,  at  the  Fifth  ave- 
nue Baptist  church,  "1  should  be  sure 
to  go  down  In  history  as  a  benefactor 
of  mankind." 

I)r.  G.  S.  Pratt  of  All  Souls  Episcopal 
church  said  that  one-seventh  of  all 
the  deaths  In  the  country  may  be 
charged    to    tuV)€rculosis. 

••  The  United  States."  he  added, 
spends  millions  for  the  health  of  hogs 
and  cattle,  but  not  one  penny  for  tu- 
berculosis. Why  should  animals  and 
crops  receive  first  consideration  over 
humanity?" ^^ 

POSTAL  BANK 
BILL  IN  THE  AIR 

Democrats  Are  Not  Suited 

With  Senate  Plan-Deposit 

Guarantee  Wanted. 

Washington,  April  25. — In  view  of 
Republican  division  and  dissension  on 
the  subject  of  postal  savings  bank 
legislation,  the  attitude  of  the  Dem- 
ocratic minority  of  the  house  on  the 
subject  has  become  6T  interest.  Repre- 
fentative  Champ  Ciark,  leader  of  tlie 
minority,  was  asked  what  the  Demo- 
cratic   iiosltion    would    be. 

"We  can't  canvass  the  situation 
thoroughly  yet,"  said  Mr.  Clark,  "hut 
there  Is  one  thing  certain — the  Demo- 
crats of  the  house  will  never  stand  for 
the  senate  postal  savings  bank  bill.  It 
looks  also  as  if  the  Repuldicans  were 
not   going  to  stand  for  it   eitiier. 

"Postal  savings  banks  were  favored 
In  the  Democratic  national  pl.itform, 
but  only  in  the  event  that  guarantee 
of  bank  deposits  l-y  the  government 
was  found  pos.'^ible  to  accomplish. 
When  we  find  out  what  sort  of  a  bill 
the  liepublicans  on  this  side  are  going 
to  bring  in,  we  shall  then  be  able  to 
determine  what  our  attitude  will  be 
regarding   it. 

"It  is  ore  of  the  most  Important 
pieces  of  legislation  in  congress  and  it 
will  have  to  be  given  very  thorough 
consideration." 

BiK    Flsht    Expected. 

From  the  statements  of  Mr.  Clark 
and  others,  it  is  said  that  the  Demo- 
crats are  likely  to  offer  the  proposi- 
tion of  government  guarantee  of  bank 
deposits  as  a  substitute  for  the  Re- 
xublican  postal  savings  bank  bill,  and 
falling  to  get  favorable  action  on  that 
will  attempt  to  amend  the  bill  In  ac- 
cordance with    their  ideas. 

One  of  the  big  fights  of  the  session 
is  exiiected  on  this  legislation  when  it 
Is  flnally  presented  In  concrete  shape 
for  action. 

HALTS  JE\MSH  EXPILSIUN. 

Russian   Premier  Holds  Up  Order 
to  Permit  Investigations. 

St.  Petersburg.  April  25. — The  govern- 
ment orler  for  the  wholesale  expulsion 
of  Jews  residing  illegally  in  Kiev  and 
elsewhere  outside  fche  pale,  which  was 
to  have  taken  effect  on  April  2S,  has 
been  susy         1  by  Preiuier  Stolypin  to 


.-> 


We  use 

the  same  leaf —we  use  the  same 

lahor— you  get  the  same  delightful  smoke, 

the  same  satisf  action,  and  the  same  value  in  the 

CXqox  \Q^ 

Only   different    in  size  and 
price.  Not  merely  a  light  cigar 
—you  can  tell  that  when  you 
light   it  — mild   and   mild  all 
through— wrapper  and  filler 
too— Tom  Moore  when 
you  have  the  dime. 
Little   Tom   when 
you  haven't  the 

time,  .^.^^ 


ni  I 


I  ^ 


A  Chip  of  the  Old  Block 


permit  a  further  examination  of  the 
matter.  Meantime  local  commissioners 
are  being  formed  to  revise  the  lists  of 
those  marked  for  expulsion  with  the 
expected  result  that  a  large  proportion 
of  the  latter  will  be  allowed  to  re- 
main   where   they    now   reside. 

The    order    of    expulsion    was    issued 

as    a    result    of   agitation    which    began 

in  the  djnia.     In  Kiev  alone  2,700  Jews 

are  affected    by  the  order. 

■ 

Saved   From   the  Orave. 

"I  had  about  given  up  hope,  after 
nearly  four  years  of  suffering  from  a 
severe  lung  trouble,"  writes  Mrs.  M.  L. 
Dix  of  Clarksville,  Tenn.  "Often  the 
pain  in  my  chest  would  be  almost  un- 
bearable and  I  could  Hot  do  any  work, 
but  Dr.  King's  New  Discovery  has 
n-ade  me  feel  like  a  new  person.  It's 
th€  best  medicine  made  for  the  throat 
and  lungs.'  Obstinate  coughs,  stub- 
born colds,  hay  fever,  la  grippe,  asth- 
ma, croup,  bronchitis  and  hemorrhages, 
hoarseness  and  whooping  cough,  yieid 
qvickly  to  this  wonderful  medicine. 
Try  it.  BOc  and  $1.00.  Trial  bottles 
free.     Guaranteed   by   all  druggists. 


SAYS  YERKES  HIMSELF 
.     AVROTE  ART  CATALOGUE. 

New  York,  April  25. — The  late 
Charles  T.  Yerkes  himself  wrote  the 
catalogue  describing  the  works  in  his 
art  collection,  the  recent  auction  sale 
of  which  here  broke  many  art  sale 
records.  This  Information  was  made 
public  today  by  Thomas  E.  Kirby,  who 
conducted  the  sale,  in  answering  for- 
eign questions  as  to  the  genuineness 
of  some  of  the  works  In  the  collection. 
Any  criticisms  of  genuineness  must 
have  applied  to  paintings  in  the  old 
Chicago  collection  made  by  Mr.  Terkes, 
according  to   Mr.   Kirby,   who   added: 

•Much  of  the  Chicago  collection  has 
been  sold  or  traded  for  the  works 
which  composed  the  New  York  grather- 
ing." 


WANTS  TO  GO 
BACK  TO  NAVY 

Deserter  Gives  Himself  Up 

When  Sweetheart  Turns 

Him  Down. 

William  Howard  Glcason,  disap- 
pointed in  love  and  turned  down  by  the 
fair  maiden  for  whom  he  deserted  from 
Uncle  Sam's  navy  April  10.  gave  him- 
self up  to  Sergeant  Al  Weber  on  Su- 
perior   street    yesterday. 

Gleason  states  that  he  enlisted  about 
a  vear  ago  as  a  fireman  and  that  he 
likes  the  sea,  but  was  lured  away  by 
a  pair  of  pretty  eyes  and  a  dainty 
face  on  the  Pacific  coast.  Cupid  pierced 
him  with  his  dart,  but  the  woman  of 
his  heart  froze  him  like  an  April  bliz- 
zard, when  he  went  to  her  to  ask  for 
her  hand. 

Now  Gleason  states  that  he  wants 
to  get  back  to  his  ship.  He  declares 
that  he  wants  to  get  back  as  soon  as 
possible,  for  the  sooner  he  goes,  the 
less  will  be  the  penalty  for  his  breach 
of  discipline.  It  is  expected  that  some 
arrangement  will  be  made  to  turn  him 
over  to  the  naval  authorities  on  the 
coast. 

TAFT  SIGNS  FORESTRY 

PROCLAMATION. 


WcjEhlngton,       April       25. — Presldont 
Taft  has  signed  the  first  of  the  procla- 


mations providing  a  reclassification  of 
the  lands  in  the  national  Torests, 
which  will  throw  4,000  acres  out  of  tho 
forest  reserve  and  make  them  availabla 
for  homestead  entry.  At  the  same  time 
some  lands  not  arable  will  be  added 
to  the  forests.  The  proclamations  are 
President  Taft's  first  for  the  forest  ser- 
vice. 

WANT  ANTI-SPirriNG 

ORDINANCES  ENFORCED. 


The  Duluth  anti-tuberculosis  com- 
mittee will  assist  In  a  crusade  on  thd 
part  of  the  national  association  to  se- 
cure enforcement  of  the  antl-splttlngf 
ordinances,  which  nearly  all  the  cities 
In  the  United  States  have  on  their 
books.  A  bulletin  Just  Issued  by  the 
national  association  says  that  the  antl- 
spittlng  ordinances  in  many  cities  are 
flagrantly  violated  and  attempts  to  en- 
force them  are  so  feeble  that  the  vio- 
lation is  becoming  more  general.  Activ- 
ity on  the  part  of  the  local  committee* 
in  securing  enforcement  of  the  law  lil 
their  own  districts  is  urged,  as  spitting 
in  public  places  is  pointed  out  as  one 
of  the  most  dangerous  practices  for  th« 
spread   of   tuberculosis. 

MAN  WHO  SHOT  MRS.  GETTY 
DIES  OF  HIS  OWN  WOUNDS. 

Pittsburg.  Pa..  April  25.— Dr.  Mark 
W.  Blackburn,  member  of  a  wealthy 
and  prominent  family  of  Wilson,  Pa., 
died  Sunday  of  wounds,  self-inflicted, 
following  his  recent  attempt  to  kill 
Mrs.  Violet  Getty,  when  she  refused 
to  elope  with  him.  Mrs.  Getty,  who  U 
the  wife  of  Blackburn's  former  chum 
at  the  dental  college  of  the  University 
of  Pittsburg,  was  not  seriously  In- 
jured. 


/   • 


-  \ 


\ 


■INE  i : -SI s>- 


-.a^ 


LATEST 


FIGHTER  HAS 
BUSYSUNDAY 

Critical  Crowd  Sees  Phys- 
.  ical  Culture  Exhibition 
By  Jeffries. 

Boxes  Three    Rounds  and 

Does    Other    Strenuous 

Trsuning  Stunts. 


AS  SEEN  FROM 
THE  SIDE  LINES 


DULUTH  MOTOR  BOAT  OWNERS 


(BY  JiRUCE.) 


Is  He  Protected? 

Tho  calling  off  of  the  Leato-Person 
match  adds  conilrmatlon  to  a  belief 
that  has  been  prevalent  In  these  parts 
for  some  tlnfte — namely,  that  Lehto  l3 
an  overrated  wrejtler. 

It  la  very  unfortunate  for  the  wrest- 
ling   game    that     the    manager    of    the 
Finn    s.iould    hav<     seen    tit    to    call    oir 
tlie   match.      It   w  11   serve   to   point 
finger    of   suspicion 
these    parts    has 
will  also  serve  to 
pression   that  Ka 
ager 


ot       shadow 

with       three       fast 

Armstrong    and    two 

roughing     it     with 

The    boxing,   of  course. 


Ben  Lomond.  Cal..  April  25.— In  the 
presence  of  a  crowd  of  critical  flght- 
followcra  at  JcCfrles'  training  camp 
yesterday,  the  fighter  gave  a  physical 
culture  exhibition  that  more  than  sat- 
lafled  the  visitors.  Ills  condition  now 
-comiiared  with  when  he  began  training 
shows  a  remarkable  Improvement,  and 
'  •  -'-^  first  time  yesterday  he  frol- 
und  the  gymnasium  with  his 
..Id-tinie    exuberance    of    spirits. 

The  morning's  workout  consisted  of 
a  session  with  the  chest  weigliis,  io\- 
low.Mi  '.V  a  fast  mix-up  with  the 
n.  balls    and    the    pundilng-bag. 

j,v  nd    up    to   the    boxing    bout   by 

a    piflimluary    exhibition 
boxing.       tinlahiiig 
rounds    with    Bob 
more       rounds     ot 
Farmor   Burns 

was  tiu^  special  event  of  the  workout, 
and  t-jok  place  in  the  handball  court, 
which  was  hotter  than  a  Turkish  bath. 
After  tlio  boxing.  In  which  Jeffries 
.showed  more  spetd  and  more  accuracy 
than  heretofore,  perspiration  rolled  oft 
him  in  streams. 

Tex  Kickard  reached  camp  in  time  to 
wltne-ss  the  boxing  and  the  skt-to  with 
I  •.urns,  and  exprtssed  surprise  at  the 
lighters    marked    improvement. 

After  his  work  out  the  "boiler 
maker"  frisked  about  like  a  young 
hippopotamus,  not  in  the  least  tailgued 
by  his  gymnasium  work  and  his  ten- 
mile  run  on  the  road  in  the  early  morn- 
ing. Clarence  Uerry.  a  friend  of  Jef- 
irief.  was  so  well  pleased  he  declared 
1  t>  wa-^  willing  to  increase  his  bets  on 
l!  e    l.iiile  of  July    4   to  $:i.'>.(piJO. 

Berger  has  not  hesitated  to  say  that 
in  the  past  Jeffries'  work  lacked  tire 
and  ginger,  but  yesterday  declared  he 
was  sjitisfled  tor  the  first  time. 

•We    could    not    liave    po.sslbly 
for  unylliing  betier,  '  said  Ber 
Is    in    grejit    foim.      .\liout   all    he    needs 
Is   plenty    ni    b  )xlng.    and    you   may    de- 
pend upon  11  1  will  see  he  gets  it." 

lUckard  retjuested  Berger  to  go  to 
San  Francisco  next  Sunday,  when  the 
*  promoter  proposes  to  post  an  additional 
iso,»»i  '  oL"  the  iHirse  money.  Rickard 
will  then  have  posted  $50,o00  of  the 
pur.'!*'?.  The  remaining  $51,000  will  not 
be  due  until  forty-eight  hours  before 
i.he    contest. 


the 
to    a   game    that  in 
been    kept    clean       It 
create  the  strong  im- 
l    Lehto,   or   his   man- 
was    afraid    to   meet    Person    In   a 
match  where  there  was  no  understand- 

"aII  of  the  mat  ;he8  Lehto  has  taken 
part  m  have  beei  carefully  made.  Per- 
son has  been  dogging  his  footsteps  for 
several  months.  The  match  Is  finally 
made  and  then  it  the  last  moment 
called  off.  It  looks  very  suspicious. 
The  manager  of  the  Finn  will  have 
some    very    elaboiate    explaining   to    do. 

The   writer   me.    Henry   Ordemann 
Minneapolis      Saturday.      He 
emphatically   thai,  the 
to  meet     him.     A 


made  and  then 

L.ehto    decided 

none    of    the    Nor- 


In 
declared 
Finn  waa  afraid 
cording  to  Ordemann, 
a  match  was  tentatively 
the  representati  es  of 
that    they     wanted 

weglan's  game.  ^        .,  ,    .h^ 

In    many    way.-    the    boosting    of    the 
Lehto    person     his     been     very    coarse. 
Person     has     bee  i     used    as     means    of 
boosting     this     v  restler.     about     whom 
there   is  little  known.     The  simple  fact 
that    the    Pole.       Zbys/.ko,    state^d    that 
I^hto   was   a  belter    man    than    Person- 
lias  been  sent  ali  over   the  country,   by 
tliose    papers    that    would    take 
the    men    behind    the    Finn. 
Yet    at    the    Ian    moment 
with  Person  is  Ci  Med  off      It 
much  as  if  the  I*  inn  wants 
game   of  the   Du  uth  man. 

It  further     ere  ites  the  impression, 
impression    well       grounded 
L#hio  Is  not  the  man  he 
resented    as    being,    and 
beat    Chris     Pert.on,        or, 
Adamson.  ,-i    ,      .     „. 

As    for   Ordem.inn,    it   would   look    as 
If    there    was    no    chance    for    the    great 
from     Minneapolis    to    get    on 
man  wlio  has  made  so  great  a 
the  Coi'per  country. 


it. 


the    match 

looks  very 

none  o£  the 

an 

here,    that 

has  been  rep- 

that    he    can't 

In    fact,    Ed 


grappler 
witli  the 
name  In 


hoped 
iger.   "Jim 


Not  That 


Bad. 

tliey 


SKLI>0    l>    <III(VGO; 
VVIULi   RF.l'OKT  TO   CI  BS 

* 

% 
1 


C'lileneo,    April    *.:S John    KIIrk* 

furiiier  iiiember  ot  the  C'hloano 
^fttiolllll«,  arrl^«Ml  In  Chicago  yvn- 
tfTilay  from  KaiiMan  City  aixl  held 
a  fonfereuee  wiib  I'reMltlent  -Mur- 
lihy  at  the  \Vr«t  Side  ball  park. 
AtHnafiTer  (  lianve  of  the  Chlraaio 
tfuiii,  hovvevt'r,  ftald  that  KlluiC 
liiid  not  »»IVIHally  reported  to  the 
elub  and  that  he  could  not  do 
HO     until      b<-      had     paid     the     ]|«70U 


Ituc-    agaioMt 
ntntter    %\ill 


him.       It    iM 
be    attended 


Mnid    tlii.H 
to    today. 


* 

I 

* 

if- 


Down  in  La  Cro.sse  tliey  are  labor- 
ing under  the  >i)inion  that  the  sug- 
gestion of  the  Ittness  ot  A.  W.  Kueh- 
now  as  a  candit  ate  for  the  presidency 
of  the  league.  al  the  next  annual  meet- 
ing was  tho  direct  result  of  the  muss 
stirred  up  by  th  ;  paper  arcoss  the  bay. 
There  was  no  s  ich  animus  behind  tne 
mention    of    Mr.    Kuehntjw's    name. 

It   seems   hardly    likely    that   John 
Elliott  will   tak.    the  presidency 
Minnesota-Wisconsin      league 
term.      In    that    'ase,    it   was    suggested 
that    Mr.     Kuehnow    would    be    a    man 
eminently    qualified    to    step 
Elliott   sandals. 

It  Is  verv  well  known  here  that 
Kuehnow  is  a  ery  firm  friend  of 
Elliott.  If  Elliott  wants  the  presi- 
dency there  will  be  no  objection  froni 
Duluth;  If  he  decides  to  step  down  at 
tlie  next  election  of  officers,  and  Mr. 
Kuehnow  could  be  persuaded  to  take 
the  office,  there  would  be  no  candidate 
more  deserving  of  the  place  than  the 
secretary  and  ireasurer  of  the 
club. 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

Won.  Lost. 


Philadelphia   6 

Pittsburg     5 

Chicago    * 

New    York    * 

Cincinnati   ^ 

Boston     2 

Brooklyn    2 

St.    Louis    1 


1 
1 
2 
3 
3 
5 
6 
7 


Pet. 

.857 
.800 
.667 
.571 
.500 
.286 
.286 
.125 


Games  Today. 


man  was  passed  purpo.sely.  Hinch- 
mar'B  line  hit  over  Elwert  scored 
Do-wns.  These  three  Columbia  batters 
were  responsible  for  three  of  ^'jo 
other  luns.     Score:  R.  H.  3. 

Columbus     2010010001 — 5   10     1 

Toledo    0  10  1000200—4      8      1 

Patlerles — Nelson  and  James;  Han- 
cock and  Land.  Umpires — Cusack  ana 
Bierhalter. 


MILLERS  POUND  FOUR 

ST.  PAUL  PFFCHERS. 


Pittsburg  at  Chicago. 
Brooklyn  at   New  York. 
St.   Louis  at  Cincinnati. 
Boston  at  Philadelphia. 

Saturday's  Results. 

Philadelphia,   4;    Boston,    0. 
Pittsburg,     7:    St.     Louis,     4. 
New  York,  6;  Brooklyn,  4. 
Cincinnati-Chicago    game    postponed, 
rain.  __ 

FOUR  CARDINAL  HURLERS 

HIT  HARD  BY  REDS. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio.  April  25.— The  Cin- 
cinnati team  had  little  trouble  win- 
ning yesterday's  game  from  St.  Louis 
before  a  large  crowd,  by  a  score  of 
10  to  6.  The  visitors  used  four  pitch- 
ers and  all  fared  about  equal.  Ander- 
son, for  Cincinnati  was  wild,  giving 
four  bases  on  balls  and  allowing  a  sac- 
rifice to  the  first  five  men.  Suggs  was 
hit  hard  also.     Score:     ^„^„       !?• ,  «•    a 

St.   Louis    101002200—6   12     0 

Cincinnati     2  3  0  0  3  1  0  1  x— 10   lo      1 

Batteries  —  Relger.    Higgins,    Geyer. 
Lush  and   Bresnahan;  Anderson.   Suggs 
and      McLean. 
Brennan. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.  April  25.— Four 
St.  I'aul  pitchers  were  unable  to  stop 
Minneapolis  yesterday,  the  locals  win- 
ning by  a  score  of  16  to  4.  The  Min- 
neapolis team  made  nineteen  hits  and 
only  one  of  them  was  for  extra  bases. 
The  first  seven  men  to  bat  In  the 
Mirr.eapolls  half  of  the  sixth  brought 
tallies  across  the  plate.  Despite  hla 
wlldnets,  Hughes  pitched  a  good  game 
and  was  strong  In  pinches,  tho  St. 
Paul  team  finding  him  for  eight  hits, 
but  not  for  more  than  two  in  one 
Inning.  Hughes  fanned  nine.  The 
game  was  played  on  a  soggy  field  and 
with  a  cold,  raw  wind  blowing  across 
the      diamond.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Minneapolis  .  .  .2  3  2  0  0  7  0  2  x— 16  19  0 
St.    Paul     100210000 —  4      8      2 

Butteries— Hughes  and  Owen;  KU- 
rov,  Steiger,  Chech,  O'Toole  and  Pierce 
and  Breen.  Umpires — Ferguson  and 
Owtns. 


Umpires  —  O'Day   and 


Kansas  City-Milwaukee  game  post- 
poned on  account  of  snow  and  cold 
weather. 


SCHOBER  HE.4RD  FROM. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 


Detroit    

New    York     . 
Philadelphia 
Cleveland    .  . 

Boston     . 

St.     Louis     . . 
Washington 
Chicago    . .  . . 


Won. 

..  5 
...  3 
,..  4 
...  4 
...  4 
...    2 

..  3 
.  ..    1 


Lost. 
2 
2 
3 
4 
4 
2 
5 
4 


Pet. 
.714 
.600 
.571 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.375 
.200 


Broad  Ripple  Youth  Plans  Getting 
Even  With  Sailor  Jack. 

Billy  Schober.  the  little  Broad  Rip- 
ple. Ind..  youth,  who  wrestled  Sailor 
Jack  such  "a  hard  match,  has  reached 
home.  In  a  letter  to  the  sporting 
editor  of  The  Herald,  the  little  Teuton 
states  that  he  will  be  ready  for  Sailor 
Jack  next  winter,  and  that  when  he 
gets  through  with  the  marine  the  Du- 
luth husky  will  think  he  has  been 
awakened   from   some    bad  dream. 

According  to  his  letter.  Schober  will 
rest  up  for  a  while  and  then  will 
begin  a  gradual  training  to  get  into 
shape.  He  claims  he  was  not  in  the 
best   of  shape   when   he  was   in  Duluth. 


Games  Today. 


A. 

of  the 
another 


into    tae 


Mr 
Mr! 


MINNY  LEAGUE  NOTES 


local 


In  the  sea- 
nave    develoiJed 


La    t    iiiKht   an   th.-  Ventral  all>>ys 
:sUuiu.  apolls    bowlt  r.^   defeated    the 
lulh    bowling 
out  cf  thrte 


the 

Du- 

fivc,    taking    two    games 

and  thereby  taking  a  full 


the   defeat  ad- 
players   Satur- 


meftsure  of  rtviiige  for 
ministered  by  the  local 
day   evening. 

Al  Olson  obtained  the  high  score  of 
th*3  coute.-^t  witii  the  excellent  record 
of  2'S-I.  "Dad"  Hull  secured  the  high 
avcr.itre   of   l'jr>. 

-Miimeapolis  men  rolU-d  in  grand 

while    iluj    work    of    the    Duluth 

live    ut    tini>='    was    not    up    to    some    of 

th*-    rolling    tin  y    have    done    in    other 

t, ;imfs    the    i)resent    season. 

Th  ■    Minneai)ulis    men    left 
la.-it    night. 

The  scores  in  detail: 
Duluth. 

Staudt    177 

Bturm 1>?3 


for   home 


Nobis 


■>n 


181 
146 
168 


13S 
153 
142 
195 
175 


ISO 

1H2 

156 
200 
1S9 


Totals   . 

A.  Olson  . 
Bu€'hler  .  . 
Mcl>owi  11 


.855      803      907—2,565 


Miuneapolln. 


Samuel's  Seeming  Sadness. 

When  It  coi  les  to  the  big  bunco 
game,  the  man  behind  the  little  table 
with  the  green  pea  and  the  shells,  the 
holdup  man  w  th  the  heavy  hand  of 
greed,  all  fadt  Into  the  background 
and  Sam  Berger  can  step  forward  and 
hog  all    the   limelight. 

The  greed  of  the  man  suppo.'^ed  to  be 
tlie  manager  oi  Jeffries  has  been  the 
last  step  in  the  transition  of  prize 
fighting    from    u    sport    to    a    business. 

Not  content  wltli  getting  the  im- 
mense amount  of  money  that  will 
come  to  both  men.  win  or  lose,  from 
both  the  divlsinn  of  the  purse  and  the 
picture  monev,  BergVr  has  sought  to 
I  sell  exclusive  ii  tervlews  to  those  news- 
■  papers  that  would  pay  hlgliest  for  the 
I  .vake  of  gettl  ig  a  few  stereotyped 
words  from  'he  venerable  lips  of 
Jeffries.  ,    ,      ,   . 

He  also  soug  it  to  sell  special  picture 
privileges.       Very     few     of    the    papers 
throughout  the    country   hopped 
ide.t.    and    It    hits    therefore    been 
doned.  .  .     .„ 

Many  of  the  methods  of  this  Berger 
bounder  have  disgusted  the  followers 
of  what  Is  supposed  to  be  a  sport.  His 
attitude  has  cast  suspicion  upon  the 
whole  affair,  fiom  Berger's  sldu  of  tho 
business,  and  his  made  the  public  won- 
der If  the  whole  fart  of  bringing 
Jeffries  from  the  comparative  quietness 
of  Los  Angeles  was  not  a  bold  attempt 
lo  get  the  mon  ;y  and  get  it  fast. 

They  do  .sav  that  Jeff,  too,  has  be- 
come inoculated  with  the  money-get- 
ting germ.  If  he  Is  to  be  associated 
with  Berger  a  iy  length  of  time  he  Is 
very  liable   to    <et   It. 

It  is  loo  ba  I  that  suspicion  should 
be  created  and  disgust  engendered  by 
a  near  pugilisi.  who  ought  to  be  bac.< 
in  the  haberdashery  buslnes.s, 
lie  went  afte  •  lumbering  Al. 
mann   took   all    tho    Hcht    out   of 


From  his  playing  so  far  the  present 
season,  it  would  appear  as  If  La  Crosse 
had  a  find  In  Kuehn,  the  young  Infielder 
who  Is  trying  out  with  the  team.  The 
youngster  has  been  covering  all  sorts 
of  ground  In  the  preliminary  practice 
games.  His  stick  work  has  beer 
somewhat  weak,  but  Safford  Is  of  the 
opinion  that  It  is  too  early 
son  for  the  recruit  to 
his  batting  eye. 

Safford  has  a  number  of  youngsters, 
trying  out  for  the  team.  He  has  Lud- 
wick  and  Thomas  trying  for  the  back- 
;;top  position,  while  Kroner,  Nelson, 
.-Vllen  and  Gibbons  are  new  men  try- 
ing for  the  Infield.  McQuay,  Berens  and 
Dietzler  are  also  youngsters,  who  are 
being   given    a    trial    for    the    outfield. 

Safford   has  a   number  of   youngjiters. 
and.  from  the  showing  they  have  made 
so    far,    he    is    of    the    opinion    that 
has   several    very   promising   players 
the    squad. 

Kline,  Greggory,  Wolford,  Watson 
and  the  rest  of  the  veterans  have  re- 
ported    but   are   permitting   the   young- 


he 
in 


to    tho 
aban- 


slers   to  do  the 


,  JJ4 
.  192 
.202 

Fust 165 

Hull    230 


183 
164 
157 

186 
217 


232 
188 
170 
15G 
Mi) 


Totals 

ll'sults  of 


1,012      910      895 — 2,817 

Saturdays  games; 
Mlnu<*apull.<4. 


where 
Kau?- 
hini. 


Pitt 


sbu!'*' 


and  Chicago. 


Olson    . . . . 

Buehler   .  . 
>!cl  'ijwell 

i-  i;.st 

.Hull    


185 
155 
131 
.183 
148 


T-:i!s 

-on 
i ;<:-riiil    .  . 
Schiiltz    . 
•Massvy     . 
Stiegler   . 

Totals 


807 

Uuiiith. 

164 

150 

186 

148 

194 


176 
166 
136 
182 
139 

789 

159 
137 
188 
159 
204 


177 
173 
221 
160 
19-. 

'jJ5- 

187 
184 
175 
179 
190 


i21 


.  H42      S47      915-2.604 


JOHAN.SKN 


DKFLATS 
CROWLEY  EASILY. 


X-a-  York,  April  2',.— Thure  Johan 
'  .-^uedi-n  defeated  James  J. 
1  Kv.i.'y  in  a  proft.ssional  match  race 
yesi.  rday  over  the  full  Marathon  dis- 
taiiO"'.  The  Swede  won  by  a  little  over 
two  miles  in  2:29:42  4-5,  which  was 
.splendid  time  considering  the  stiff 
wind  that  blew.  The  contest  took 
V>la<e  at  Celtic  Park.  L.  I.,  and  at- 
tra-ned  about  lO.OOO  spectators.  Johan- 
j^'-n  led  for  the  first  four  miles,  but 
troin  the  fifth  to  the  seventeenth  mile, 
the  men  alternated  In  making  the 
pace. 

Johansen  then  cut  loose  and  gained 
lap  after  lap,  winning  by  nearly  nine 
lap"?,    the    track    being  four   laps    to   the 


Though  the  National  league  race  is 
young  as  vet.  Horace,  already  it  ap- 
pears as  If  th(  two  teams  to  make  tlie 
running  are  Pittsburg  and  Chicago.  The 
American  league  race  looks  different 
at  the  presen'  angle.  There  are  two 
or  three  teams  in  the  younger  major 
organization  hat  look  very  capable 
of  giving  the  Tigers  a  tussle. 

In  the  Natio  lal.  the  New  York  Giants 
do  not  look  i  ipable  of  giving  either 
Pittsburg  or  ^'hlcago  a  hard  race  for 
the  leadership  honors.  Piilladelphia  is 
■mother  team  that  does  not  look  classy 
enough  to  sh;  ke  the  two  teams  down 
from  the  top  of  tho  pennant  perch. 
Cincinnati  is  an  in-and-out  team,  or 
has  been  In  the  past,  and  It  Is  very 
difficult    to   figure    this   team   at  all. 

But  the  rac  !  from  the  present  angle 
looks  all  to  tie  two  teams  that  fought 
It  out  last  se  ison.  the  fact  being  un- 
fortunate for  the  interest  of  the  race 
in   the  parent   organization. 


Prompt  and  Good  I 

We  do  Good  Printing   Promptly: 

Original.   New  Ideas; 

Something  that  will  please.     Try  us. 

MII'LAR    pniNTI'VG   CO. 
Duluth  'rUone  1604. 


Yesterday  j.fternoon  the  Oak  Hall 
clothing  company  baseball  team  de- 
feated the  Duluth  Heights  team  by  the 
score  of  6  to  I.  The  game  was  played 
on  the  Height  «<  and  was  witnessed  by  a 
large  crowd  Scholtz  and  Banack  were 
in  the  points  for  the  Oak  Halls,  w.iile 
Danlelson  anil  Harwood  were  the  bat- 
tery  for   the    Duluth    Heights. 

The  oak  H  ills  wore  their  new  suits 
for  the  first  time  the  present  season. 
*       •       * 

The  baseball  team  of  the  Wnodruft 
Lumber  company  was  defeated  yester- 
day by  the  ^core  of  27  to  11  by  the 
Lester    Parks  _ 

WRESTLEll  BREAKS 

HIS  NECK;  WILL  DIE. 

St  Louis.  Mo..  April  24. — Jorn  Wern- 
steln,  claim  ng  to  be  lightweight 
wrestling  chi.mplon  of  Missouri,  broke 
his  neck  in  j  match  with  F.  J.  Kelso, 
an  amateur,  last  night.  He  Is  com- 
pletely paralyzed  and  physicians  say 
he  has  slight  chance  for  recovery. 


bulk  of  the  work. 
*  •  • 
Winona  believes  th.at  it  has  un- 
eartlied  a  find  in  the  person  of  Harry 
McKee,  a  pitcher  who  halls  from  Dixon, 
111.  The  Winona  papers  hint  that  the 
big  fellow  is  a  possible  ble  leaguer. 
He  Is  said  to  have  speed,  control  and 
that  amount  of  mental  machinery  nec- 
essary    to    a    general    on    the    hurling 

The  early  season  "phenotn  has  here- 
tofore worked  with  semi-professional 
teams.  He  came  under  the  eagle  eye 
of  Uncle  Joe  Killian.  and  his  work  to 
date  has  borne  out  the  predictions 
made  of  his  great  playing.  The  young- 
ster is  under  20.  but  is  large  and  pow- 
erful of  build.  Down  In  the  river  town 
thev  are  saving  that  McKee  has  already 
won  a  place  on  the  staff  of  the  Kllllan 
clan.  .      '      „ 

C  McNutt,  an  outfielder  from  Bay 
City,  Mich,  and  Conners,  a  pitcher 
from  Fond  du  Lac.  Wis.,  who  has  tho 
ear  marks  of  a  comer,  are  two  more 
men    who    look    pretty    good    to    Father 

Kllllan.  ^     ^  w 

The  Winona  squad  has  been  out 
morning  and  afternoon,  and  some  of 
the  men  have  begun  to  show  rapid  im- 
provement. 

•      •       • 
The    following    from    the    lA    Crosse 
Leader-Press    may    hold    the    somewhat 
petulant     scribe     on     the     sheet     across 
the   buv: 

TIio  rliilrul  "Uo  rnntjngs  of  tlio  kid  iwrlhe  nn  the  .Sii- 
pertor  dally  paper  ar.?  griwlnn  more  riiU.^loUi  eiirli 
lUy.  an.l  In  a  final  etl«n  U<  sUr  up  anlraoslty  for  ttie 
league  pro.^ldent  .lining  the  f.^iu  In  Uifl  cltj-  lu  llie 
lake  he  uses  a  wliolc  column  to  say  noUilng.  but  It' 
by  mean^  of  wMch  ho  furtlier  cxpiises  Ws  Ignoranoo 
(if  the  suhjert  on  whloh  he  attemptB  V>  write.  Tlic 
klrt  ha«  finally  been  compellwl  to  crnfess  th.'it  his  de- 
mands that  the  league  txeeutlTo  txkc  a  h.in.1  In  the 
Koerplntt  controTersy  were  Iwt  the  Idle  iirattlliigs  from 
swiddllng's  clollica  and  now  attfin;>t.s  to  defend  hla 
aoUuiis  by  saying  that  Pnaldeiit  KUl.-U  made  prumtoe. 
M  tlie  Supcrl.ir  clnb  last  seas  n  which  he  did  not  ful- 
fJU  The  premiss.  It  appoars.  were  to  the  effect  that 
the  Xllnny  head  would  uae  his  liifluenco  t.>  help  Uie 
Prillers  get  some  g'>0(l  playera  after  the.  Superior  BWin- 
ager  had  falUd  dismally  t-.  get  anjllUng  like  a  team 
with  which  to  start  the  season.  The  president  of  the 
league  did  use  his  Influt-nce  to  get  some  «'"_;J  Pl^J^" 
for  tiM  Superior  twin  and  sent  men  to  Prill  whom 
several  of  the  >rinny  manage  re  were  anxlnis  to  get 
strings  nn.  Urill.  In  desperation,  and  tnlng  to  suit 
every  ertllr  In  the  h.>me  city,  released  man  after  man 
without  glvljig  anyrne  a  real  tiyout  and  tlien  ga»e 
the  Impressl  n  to  the  fans  at  home  that  I'tealdent 
i;uioU  wa«  to  Illume  fnr  the  club  U-lng  at  the  bottom. 
The  Supirlor  kid  caps  the  climax  by  referring  to  the 
Hnu-e  NoW  Incident,  the  liiilde  of  wlUch  he  mlglit 
Itani  sometlUng  alKiut  by  aakliig  cx-M.inager  Prill,  the 
■  Illy  man  lo  blaote  t'oiiuse  Noel  wa.s  ii'>t  iuinexwl  to 
the  Superior  staff,  rrealdent  Kill  tt  tried  hard  to  get 
Drill  U'  send  trmsportailon  from  l.»  Cnwse  lo  Wlnoua 
for  Xoel  because  he  lielleved  the  pitcher  would  be  a 
go..d  man  for  the  Superiiir  dub.  hut  Uie  transporta- 
tion did  n  t  come,  and  Noel  was  s-ild  to  ttahkoata. 
Tlien  UriU  wanttd  Oie  man  snd  l<««an  to  kick— one  of 
the  lactlcs  eraployiM  by  l>rlll  all  through 
The  Sui>erior  kl.ls  baby  Ulk 
town,  by  the  way, 
ball    team    until    It 


for  that  reason  Happy  Jack  Corrigan 
has  decided  to  take  his  recruits  to 
the  Minnesota  town  for  a  thorough 
workout.  There  are  something  like 
twenty-five  men  in  thp  surgeon  syuad. 
*  •  • 
The  following  players  have  been 
signed  by  Red  Wing:  Kelly,  first 
base;  Roth.  Le  Beau  and  Burke,  in- 
fielders;  Hanson.  Krogstad  and  Frltch- 
ers.  catchers;  Criss.  Nutting.  Zowaska 
and    Frautrh.    i>ltchers. 

PERSON  MAKES 
UGLY  CHARGES 

Duluth   Wrestler   Says  He 

Agreed  to  "Lie  Down"  for 

Lehto. 


him  and  the  third  run  scored  by  the 
locals  In  the  sixth  inning,  came  acro3s 
the  plate. 

Ihe  work  of  the  entire  Duluth  team 
was  good.  Sweeney  played  a  great 
game  at  third.  The  work  of  Taylor  in 
the  outfield  was  also  a  feature  of  the 
game.  . 

O'Brien  Is  figuring  for  a  catcher 
from  the  locai  club.  If  Fort  Wayne 
comes  to  the  terms  of  the  Duluth 
manager,  the  man  O'Brien  is  after  will 
be  taken  with  the  Duluth  team.  The 
score :  ^'  H.  B. 

Fort  Wayne  ...0  00  00  3  00  x — 3  4  5 
Duluth     002000000      2      6      1 

Batteries — Nelson.  Whittacker.  Huff- 
man and  Turesses;  Kenney  and  Busln- 
ski. 


Detroit   at  St.    Louis. 
Philadelphia  at   Boston. 
Chicago  at  Cleveland. 
New  York  at  Washington. 

■ 

Saturday's  Results. 

Detroit.   5;  Cleveland,   0. 

Philadelphia.    5;    Boston.    3. 
Innings.) 

Washington,  0;  New  York,   ( 
Innings.) 

Chlcago-St.  Louis  game  postponed 
account   of  snow. 

Chlcago-St.  Louis  and  Detroit-Cleve- 
land games  postponed  on  account  of 
cold  weather. 


(Eleven 
(Fl%'e 


SPECIAL  TRAINS  FROM 

NEW^  YORK  TO  FIGHT. 


on 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 


New  York.  April  25. — Wall  street  in 
large  part  Is  making  Its  vacation  plans, 
with  Oakland.  Cal.,  on  July  4  as  the 
principal  stopping  place.  The  street 
has  the  fight  bug  to  an  unprecedented 
extent,  and  today  It  was  roughly  es- 
timated that  of  1.000  reservations  of 
berths  for  the  Pacific  coast  expected  to 
be  made  witliln  the  next  three  weeks 
at  least  a  third  would  be  taken  by 
men  In  the  financial  district  who  plan 
to   see  the  Jeffrles-.Iohnson   battle. 

Manv  clubs  are  arranging  for  spe- 
cial cars  to  take  delegations  of  their 
members  West  while  larger  organiza- 
tions are  planning  to  charter  whole 
trains  to  take  big  parties  to  the  scene 
of  the   big  mill. 


^'lH<><ifiKf n    OiMhicr  CauKb^* 

Chicago.  Anril  2o. — Sledman  Thomas, 
cashier  of  tlie  Dairymen's  National 
Bank,  Shebovgan  Falls.  Wis.,  charged 
with  misappropriating  JIO.OOO  of  the 
bank's  money,  has  been  arrested  here 
bv  deputy  marshals. 


the   season. 
may  go  In  Sui)crtor.   a 
thai   never  coulJ  support   a   l)«se- 
berame   a    member   ut   the   leagu« 
which   John    A.    KlUntt    mrnOe,    but   It   doesnt    Uka   In 
aiO   "thei   town  in  the  MUiny  organization. 

Connell.  a  third  baseman  secured 
from  Indianapolis,  looks  the  goods  for 
La  Crosse.  The  i)layer  has  made  a 
strong  showing  in  the  early  practice 
workouts. 


*       • 
thirty -one 


men  in  the 


lA  Crosse  has 
si4Uad. 

•       •       • 

It  Is  expected  that  the  weeding  out 
process  of  the  La  Crosse  squad  will 
start  today,  when  some  of  the  young- 
sters   who    were    expected    to    burn    up 


Calumet.  Mich..  April  25. — The  call- 
ing off  of  the  wrestling  match  sched- 
uled for  Saturday  night  between  Chris 
Person  of  Duluth  and  Karl  Lehto  of 
Calumet,  followed  by  sensational 
charges  by  the  Duluth  wrestler,  fur- 
nished a  topic  for  conversation  .Satur- 
day and  Sunday  for  the  entire  Copper 
country,  which  was  intensely  excited 
over   the   prospective    bout. 

Person  stales  that  he  will  institute 
suit  for  $1,000  damages,  at  which 
figure  he  estimates  his  share  of  the 
gale  receipts,  45  per  cent  of  the  not, 
to  which  he  adds  his  expenses  In  train- 
ing and  for  transportation.  He  alleges 
as  a  reason  for  the  sudden  action  of 
Dr.  H.  H.  Rounavaara.  Lehto's  man- 
ager, who  was  Instrumental  in  promot- 
ing the  bout  and  later  calling  It  off. 
that  ho  (Person)  had  agreed  to  "He 
down"  to  Lehto.  giving  him  two 
straight  falls,  and  that  Dr.  Rouna- 
vaara. as  the  time  for  the  match  drew 
near,  began  to  be  suspl»:rous  that  Per- 
son's pan  of  the  agreement  was  not 
going  to  be  carried  out  and  called  the 
match  oft  only  a  few  hours  before  it 
was  billed  to  take  place.  It  was  not 
until  4  o'clock  Saturday  afternoon  that 
there  was  an  intimation  that  the  bout 
was  to  be  called  off  and  U  was  some 
time    later  before   the   report   was  con- 

The  betting  on  the  match  had  been 
brisk  and  there  was  considerable  Per- 
son monev  In  sight  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  he  had  been  in  only  two  matches 
here  previously,  in  one  of  which  he 
drew  with  William  Demetral  and  In 
tht  other  of  which  he  won  from  Gron- 
lund  and  Wlriantn  under  a  handicap 
arrangement. 

Lehto  wrestled  In  two  remarkable 
matches  here  this  winter.  Although 
he  had  been  an  obscure  wrestler  until 
within  the  last  year  he  held  Stanis- 
laus Zbyszko.  Gotch's  challenger,  wltn. 
out  a  fall  In  a  handicap  bout  of  an 
hour  and  later  held  the  Pole  oft  for 
over  an  hour  and  a  half  In  a  straight 
match.  His  showing  surprised  the 
whole    wrestling    fr:_it»rnUv. 

FORT  WAYNE 

DEFEATS  SOX 

Kosier's  Error  Enables  Cen- 
tral Leaguers  to  Grab 
First  Game. 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  April  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — ^The  Fort  Wayne 
Central  League  team  defeated  Duluth 
yesterday  by  the  score  of  3  to  2.  The 
weather  was  cold  and  raw  and  fast 
P 


YACHT  RACES 

SCHEDULED 

Sailing  Committee  Lays  Out 

Tentative  Program  for 

Season. 

The  sailing  season  of  the  Duluth 
Boat  club  will  open  June  18,  according 
to  schedule  tentatively  drafted  Satur- 
day afternon.  The  same  rules  that 
"governed  the  races  of  last  season,  will 
hold,  there  being  but  few  alterations 
and  no  radical  changes. 

An  annual  cruise  will  be  a  feature 
of   the   club   events   the   present  season. 

The  boats  will  be  compelled  to  carry 
anchors  as  a  safety  device. 

The    following   events    have   been   ar- 
ranged  for   the  present  season,   subject 
to    approval    by     the    conference    ci 
mittee  of  the  club; 

For    the    D.    B.    C.    Burgee — Open 
28-foot    one    design    boats.    Three 
to    be    sailed     on    Saturdays, 
June  25  and  July  2.     Starling 
p.    m.  ^ 

For  special  trophies — Open 
and    32-foot    boats.        Special 
ship    race.      Ability 
and  elap.sed  time  to 

For      Commercial 


Won.    L 
Toledo      6 

ost. 
3 
3 
3 
4 
3 
6 
7 
6 

Pot. 
.667 

Columbus     6 

St.    Paul     5 

.667 
.625 

Minneapolis     6 

Kansas    City    4 

Indiananolis      ..........    4 

.600 
.071 
.400 

Louisville     8 

Milwaukee     1 

.300 
.148 

Games  Today. 

Columbus  at    Indianapolis. 
Toledo    at    Louisville. 
Minneapolis    at    Milwaukee. 
St.   Paul   at   Kansas   Ciiy. 

Saturday's  Results. 

4;  Toledo,  4;  (thirteen  inn- 


2. 


Columbus, 
Ings.) 

Indianapolis,    3;    Louisville 

St.  Paul-Minneapolis  and  Kansas 
City-Milwaukee  games,  postponed  on 
account   of  snow. 


conference    coin- 
to 
races 
June     18, 
time  3:15 


LOUISVILLE  BLANKS 

INDIANAPOLIS  TEAM. 


to  28  and 
seaman- 
in  handling  boat 
count,  July  a. 
club  cui> — 28-foot 
class.  Three  races  to  be  sailed  on 
Saturdavs,  July  y.  July  23  and  July  30. 
Starting'  time.   3:15   p.   m. 

For  D.  B.  C.  Championship  cup — 
28-fo'ot  class.  Three  races  on  Satur- 
days. Aug.  13,  .\ug.  20  and  Aug.  2 1 
Starting  time,  3:15  p.  m.  Boats  eligible 
to  this  event  must  have  won  first  or 
second  in  the  Burgee  or  Commercial 
club  series.  The  members  of  the  win- 
ning crew  In  the  series  will  receive 
D.   B.   C.   sweaters  without  letters. 

For  D.  B.  C.  Burgee— 32-foot  class. 
Four  races  on  Saturdays.  June  IS, 
June  25,  July  2,  and  July  16.  Starting 
time,    3    p.    m  „-  ,     * 

For  Joseph  B.  Cotton  cup— 32-foot 
class  Four  races  on  Saturdays,  July 
•>?,  July  30.  Aug.  27,  and  Sept.  3. 
Starting  time.  3  p.  m.  This 
open  to  all  32-foot  boats  at 
of   the    Lakes. 

For  C  Class  Trophy— IS-foot  boats. 
Ten  races  on  Wednesdays,  June  22, 
June  29.  July  6.  July  13.  July  20,  July 
27.  Aug.  3.  Aug.  10.  Aug.  24.  A.  D. 
burgee  will  be  given  as  second  prize 
this  series.  „   .     ..        , 

Consolation  race  —  28-foot  class. 
Three  races  on  Saturdays.  Aug.  1.1. 
Aug.  20.  and  Aug.  37.  Starting  time, 
'>-45  p.  m.  This  series  Is  open  only  to 
boats  that  won  neither  second  nor 
third  In  the  D  B.  C.  burgee  or  Com- 
mercial club  series. 

Aug    6  will  be  observed  this  year 
ladies'    day       The    annual    races    of 
Inland    Yac"htlng      association    will 
conducted   at  Oshkosh.   Aug.   15  and 


Louisville.  Ky..  April  25. — Louisville 
shut  out  Indianapolis  yesterday  In  the 
last  game  of  the  series.  Hlgglnbotham 
allowed  the  visitors  but  four  scattered 
hits.  Both  teams  fielded  sharply  and 
the  game  was  well  played  throughout. 
A  Large  crowd  braved  the  cold  weather 
to   witness  the   contest.      Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Lcuisvllle     00  00  100  Ix — 2     9     2 

Indianapolis    000000000 — 0     4      2 

Batteries    —    Hlgglnbotham  and 

Schrcck;  Glaze,  Duggan  and  Bower- 
man.  Umpires — ^\'anzyckle  and  Guth- 
rie. 

COLIMBIS  WINS  FROM 

TOLEDO  IN  TENTH. 


The  Baltimore 

and  Ohio  Rail« 

road 

Very  Low  Rates  to 

BALTOIOKE,  »ID. — Southern  Baptist 
Convention,    May    11    to    18. 

ATL.WTIC  CITY — General  Assembly 
Presbyterian  church,  May  18  to 
31. 

VVASmXGTOX,   D.    O. — World's    Sun- 
day   School    association.    May    18 
to  26. 
Consult  nearest  Ticket     Agent     re- 

gnrdiiig      Stop-Ovcr      Privileges      and 

other  details,  or  address 

B.  C.  HA.\SK,  T.  P.  A.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
B.    X.    AUSTIN,    Gen'l    Pass.    AgU, 
Cliicago. 


Columbus.  Ohio,  April  25. — Although 
Nelson  outpltched  Hancock  yesterday, 
O'Rourke's  high  throw  allowed  Toledo 
to  tie  In  the  eighth,  but  Columbus  won 
In  the  tenth.  5  to  4.  After  two  were 
out,    Downs    singled    and    stole.      Ross- 


GO  FOR 
THE 

GOPHER 

For  Improvtd 

SHOE 
REPAIR  I  HI 

whUe  You  watt 

•ULDTH  •■« 
SUPIEIOB 


series    Is 
the  Head 


C 
In 


as 

the 
be 
20. 


the    league    will    be    given    their    notice 
of    official    d( 


will 


players 
to  the 
the  damage 


•capitation.      Some    of    the 
in  all  Tirobahility  get  back 


farm    In    time     to    help    repair 
■■  '         the  crops. 


The 
tod. TV 


the  storm 
•      • 
Rochester  team 
at      Faribault 


did  to 

is  due 
The 


to  report 
park      at 


Rochester  is  not  completed  as  yet,  and 


laying  was  almost  Impossible. 
Th.  hitting  was  light  as  a  conse- 
quei.ce  of  the  good  work  done  by 
Kenney  of  Duluth  and  the  three  local 
pitchers.  Nelson,  Whlttaker  and  Huff- 
man Fort  Wayne  gathered  only  four 
hits  while  the  visitors  were  able  to 
gather  but  two  more  singles  from 
the    slants    of    the    local    slabmen. 

Kc'Sler,  playing  first  for  Duluth,  per- 
nMtted  the  winning  run  to  be  scored. 
He    let   a   thrown    ball   get   away    from 


TEN-ROUND  BOLT 

IN  KANSAS  CITY. 

Kansas  Citv.  Mo..  April  25.— Clarence 
English  of  Omaha  and  Harry  Brew- 
ster of  Kansas  City  will  box  ten 
rounds  here  tonight.  The  men  will 
enter    the    ring    weighing    145    pounds 

Tommy  Mowatt  and  Pierce  Matthews 
will  also  meet  In  a  ten-round  go  at 
catch    weights. 

Worae    Than    Bui  let. i. 

Bullets  have  often  caused  less  suffer- 
ing to  soldiers  than  the  eczema  L.  W. 
Harrlman.  Burlington.  Me.,  got  In  the 
army,  and  suffered  with  forty  years. 
"But  Bucklen's  Arnica  Salve  cured  me 
when  all  else  failed."  he  writes.  Great- 
est healer  fo^r  Sores.  Ulcers,  Boils, 
Burns.  Cuts,  Wounds,  Bruises  and  Piles. 
25c   at   all    druggists. 


A  Trip  Worth  While 

An  outing  you  will  never  forget.  '^  i 

YeUowstone  National  Park 

is  the  wonder  region  of  America — reached  via     , 

Union  Pacific 

"The  Safe  Ttoad  to  Tra-VeL" 

Direct  to  Yellowstone  Station.  Electric  block 
signals — dining  car  meals  and  service  "Best  in  the 
World." 

For  information,  rates,  etc.,  call  on  or  address 

H.  F.  CARTER,  D.  P.  A., 

UNION  PACIFIC  R.  R,  CO.,  21  South  TWrd  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

"California  Raisin  Day,  April  30.  Eat  Raisin  Bread." 


1 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      MONDAY,     APRIL     26.     1910. 


.X.  MOVEMENT  OF  ORE  AT  LAKES  HALTS 
WHILE  AMERICAN  LOCK  IS  BEING  REPAIRED 


;*^-. 


^. 


TO 


RYiOOY! 


IV" 


Upon  request,  we  will  mail  you  our  specia  1910  folder  It  "'"^^^^^^^'i^^^^/^jj^tfe 
eives  prices  and  terms  of  everything  In  the  furniture  line  including  Pen  drawings  of  th^ 
popular  styles  in  Suits.  Coats.  Capes  and  Skirts.  Samples  submitted  on  request.  MaU 
Orders  receive  ot»r  prompt  attention.     Address  Dept.   A. 


I 


Miiil 


THE   BLOCKADE    AT   THE   SOO. 


ARRIVES  ON 
MAIDEN  TRIP 

New  Pittsburg  Carrier,  Wil- 
liam P.  Schiller,  Is  at 
Home  Port. 


Ztnith  Furnace  cmpany's  dock,  the 
extension  of  the  Berwlnd  Coal  com- 
I)anys  dock  at  Superior,  the  foumla- 
tion  f'T  the  Hanna  Coal  company  s 
dock,  lieavv  repairs  to  the  property 
of  the  Northwestirn  Coal  &  Dock 
company,  and  the  lock  for  the  Alger- 
Smith    people    at 


h  iiife    Kiver. 


OCTORORA  ON 

TRIAL  TRIP 


Takes  Cargo  of   Ore  for 

First  Trip  Down  the 

Lakes. 


the 

the 


The  fine  new  Pittsburg  boat, 
William  r.  Schiller,  arrived  at 
Head  of  the  Lakes  on  her  maiden  trip 
todi.  >.  As  usual  with  a  freight  boat, 
no  unusual  or  formal  demonstration 
marked  the  arrival  of  the  big  vessel  at 
the  harbor  of  Duluth,  which  is  lier 
homo   port. 

TUf  S.  t'.illor  is  600  feet  in  length,  be- 
ing of  the  same  tyi>e  a.s  fifteen  otlier 
of' the  1'ltt.sburg  boats.  She  iias  made 
Btveral  .'^hori  trips  prior  to  coming  to 
tlie  Head  of  tlie  Lakes,  but  the  trip 
here  Is  the  Hral  long  trip  the  big  boat 
has   made. 

There  were  no  unu!«ual  or  untoward 
incidents  of  the  first  trip  of  the  Pitts- 
burg freighter.  Sl\e  was  held  at  the 
Soo,  because  of  th.-  blockage  at  the 
American  Soo,  ns  utie  many  other 
boats  that  left  the  lower  lake  ports 
ai  the  .same   time  as  tlie  Scliiller. 

The  Scliiller  came  here  light  for  ore. 
having  from  Cleveland.  The  big  b<.at 
will  be  u.shered  Into  the  ore  carrying 
trade  with  the  loading  that  is  ex- 
pected ti>  take  place  today. 

The  William  E.  Corey,  named  after 
fv  president  of  the  United  States 
Sttil  companv,  and  one  of  the  fastest 
of  the  Pittsl.iiig  boats,  also  came  up 
the  Lakes  today.  Like  the  newest  of 
the  i'iltsburg  boats,  the  W.  E.  Corey 
came  here  liglU   f>>r  ore. 


New  Anchor  line  Steamer 

Behaves  Well  During 

Test. 

Word  was  received  here  today  that 
the  Octorora.  the  big  new  steamer  of 
the  Anchor  line,  he  boat  tliat  is  ex- 
pected at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  on 
its  rtrsl  trip  some  time  in  June,  made 
its  trial  trip  lasi  Saturday  morning. 
Tlie  steamer  wen:  out  of  tlie  L»etrolt 
port  into  a  hlgli  «ea  and  was  given  a 
trial  that  served  lo  test  the  seaworthi- 
ness   of    the    big    I  oat. 

The  new  Anchor  line  boat  was  built 
by  the  Detroit  Sliipbuilding  company 
and  will  be  one  of  the  very  finest 
boats  on  the  Great  Lakes.  Cpon  the 
oceusion  of  the  lirst  trip  of  tiie  new 
liner  to  Dulutii  a  formal  reception  will 
be    given    liere. 

LIMBER  SlitiONKKS 

HAVE  ROUGH  TRIP. 


CORNER  ON 
EGGJUPPLY 

Packing  Companies  Said  to 

Be  Buying  Heavily  at 

Prevailing  Prices. 

Purchases  for  Storage  Keep 

Market  Price  at  21 

to  22  Cents. 


borers  on  the  John  Maxlmenko  farm 
near  this  place,  this  being  the  first 
discovery  of  the  kind  in  McLean  coun- 
tv  As  yet  no  satisfactory  test  has 
been  made  of  the  gas  tliat  has  been 
found,  but  there  is  every  indication 
tending  to  show   that  it  Is  a  very  good 

""ft  was  when  the  well  had  been  sunk 
to  a  det>th  of  about  ninety  feet  thai 
the  find  was  made.  Water,  to  a 
depth  of  about  ten  feet,  is  in  the  xsell 
and  the  gas  flowing  through  thus 
creates  a  remarkable  roar  that  can  be 
heard  for  some  distance.  Thorough 
tests  of  the  gas  find  are  to  be  made 
this  week. 

The    l>emon   of   the   Air 

lo  the  germ  of  La  Gripi.e.  that,  breathed 
in  brings  suffering  to  thousands.  Its 
after  effects  are  wcaknes.s.  nervous- 
ness, lack  of  appetite,  energy  and  ambi- 
tion   with  disordered  liver  and  kidneys. 


LATE  ARRIVALS  IN 

Suits^-  ■  $16.50  Iol29i0 
Long  Coals  -  $12.50  to  $27.50 
Short  and  V4  Coats  $5  to  $15 
Capes    ■    -    $7.50  to  $12.50 

We  are  receiving  weekly  shipment  of  new  suits 
for  men,  priced  at  $15.00,  $20.00,  $25.00. 

Overcoats,  Hats,  Shoes,  Furnishings. 

Open  an  Account,  Pay  as  You  Get  Paid. 

NO  COLLECTORS. 


If  IV s  From 

Qately's  It's 

Correct  and 

You  Can 

Charge  it. 


ATffys 

THE  "TWIN-PORT"  STORES. 

8  East  Superior  St.  mO  Toxvor  At> 


they  wonderfully  strengthen 
nerves,  build  up  the  system  and  re- 
Btore  health  and  good  spirits  after  an 
attack  of  Grip.  If  suffering,  try  them. 
Only  50c.  Perfect  satisfaction  guaran- 
teed   by    all    druggists. 


Chicago,  Apri  ^o.— Two  lumber 
schooners,  Graee  M.  Siler  and  Arundel, 
arrivtd  late  last  night  after  three 
days'  figiit  with  the  elements  and  botli 
had  lost  a  portion  of  their  cargoes  All 
tiie  lumber  abovo  the  decks  liad  been 
swept    away.  ^      .       , 

Sev-n  lumber  i»oats  left  the  harbor 
last  night  for  Port  Huron,  but  all 
turned  back  aft<»r  going  out  a  tew 
miles  on  accoui  t  of  the  wind  and 
heavy   seas.  _ 

NO  MOVE  TO  i:aise 

DUCK  ^V^)UKEUS'  WAGES. 

Fteporls  have  r  aehed  here  of  the  de- 
cision of  the  «^l't\k  companies  at  the 
lower  end  of  the  lakes  to  Increase  the 
w^g/s  of  the  do  k  laborers  but  there 
lias  been  no  n  ention  made  of  an> 
movement  to  increase  the  ^'^ses  of  the 
dock  laborers  i  i  this  port.  .  It  vvas 
stated  here  tod  ly  that  n^Vu'"^  J^as 
Itnown  of  any  movement  in  this  direc- 
tion. 


NORTHERN  KING 
WAS  IN  SHELTER 

Mutual  line  Boat  in  No  Dan- 
ger During  Storm  on 
Lake. 

Willie  the  Mutual  line  steamer  North- 
ern King  lay  safely  in  shelter  at  Port- 
age Entry,  busy  newspaper  correspon- 
dents were  sending  out  alarming 
stories  of  fears  being  entertained  tliat 
the  boat  had  met  with  trouble  In  the 
Blorm   of   Friday  night  and  Saturday. 

Agent  Winsliip  received  a  message 
from  the  captain  of  the  Northern  King 
yesterday  to  the  effect  that  the  boat 
had  been  safe  during  the  storm  and 
had  pulled  into  Houghton  yesterday. 
Khe  lias  freigiit  for  Portage  lake  points 
and   Duluth.  .  ,      , 

The  storm  attained  considerable  in- 
tensity near  Keweenaw  Point  Saturday, 
the  wind  velocity  varyin??  from  fifty 
to  sixty  miles  an  hour,  an  almost  un- 
precedented condition  in  that  part  of 
llie  lake. 

MANViONTKAlTS 

AT  HEAD  OF  LAKES. 


The  Saiilt  Passages. 


Sault    Ste.    Ma -ie,    Mich.,    vVpril    2S.— 
(Special     to     Th.      Herald.  )-Up^atur- 
dav:      Shlller,    K -.SO    a.    m.;      Maytham, 
Vail.    Connelly    brothers     11 :3ti;\\est- 
eott.    Crete.    9     i>.    m.;     Sunla,     Buftalo, 
Pellat/   iV:    HelJn    C.    Hill.    11,.      iH-wn: 
Keewatin.    4    p.    m.;    Mullen,    7;    >l£Kee. 
10        Up    Sunday:     .lay     Morse     (small ». 
James    J.    Hill.      2:30    .1.    m.;    f^-^bert    L. 
Frver,     1:15;      Svyder.       Crerar.     \N .     t- 
Fu/gerald,    2:13.    Paliki.    C.ates     North 
Sea.    Alfred,    3:30;    Crescent    City.    Em- 
oire    Citv.    4:30;    Thomas    Lynch.    Ara- 
bian.      l-V     Mueler.       Frank    Gilchrist, 
plummer,    5:."0;    Princeton,    5-^5:    J-.;V 
Nit  hulas,    Kens.«Uaer.    Mount,    Stephen. 
Sullivan,  6:50;   Superior  City.   7:3o;    la- 
coma.     Cole.    Pr-Mitlce.     Halstead      fe.oO, 
General      M.      P<'e.      Argo,      Chester      B. 
Jone.';,    9:45;    Manitou,    Queen    City,    11; 
Asslnoboia,     Fairmount,    I'ngava,     1     p. 
m.;   Samuel  F.  Morse.  Choctaw.   2:  John 
P    Reiss,  North   Wave,  2:55;   A.   E.   Aet- 
tleton,    Strathccnu.    4:30;      Sir    Thomas 
Shaughnessey.     1;    Albert   Super,    Green. 
H     H.    Rogers,    1:05;    Lycoming.    Alexas 
W    Thompson,  i-,  C.  D.  Carter.  Holland. 
Fxile    8-45;  E.   1  >.  Carter,  9:30;  Saronic. 
lb  40-   James  j::<rrigan,   10:45:  Carleton. 

I  25-  J.  HufflnBton,  11:04.  Down  bun- 
dav  Isaac  N.  Scott,  noon;  Simon  J. 
Miirphy,  5:10  i-.  m.;  A.  A  Augustus. 
ir>.T  Up  Moiidav:  Imperial,  1.3o  a. 
m.;'  Standard  i)il  barge  No.  41,  l:oy 
a.  m.;  Luzon.  ::45;  E.  B.  Osier  3:30; 
Norman  B.  Ream.  4:20;  Joseph  But- 
1^-r.  Jr.,  Myron.  Myron  W .  Page,  5:2n; 
(ioshawk.  6:30;  A.  L.  Hopkin.'..  C.  G. 
Kine.  7;  J.  S.  Ashley.  h:10;  J.  H. 
Barlow.     10:30;    Harlow.    J.     E.    Upson, 

II  15  Down:  Canadian.  12:45  a.  m  ; 
North  Star,  1::  5;  William  E.  Rels,  ,; 
Thunias  Barluii.  8:10;  Alberta.  9:20; 
Lewis    Woodruif.    11:l■^• 


Many  may  have  wondered  why  the 
wholesale  price  of  eggs  is  holding  firm 
around  211i22  cents.  Some  commis- 
sion men  attribute  the  high  prices  of 
eggs  to  the  meat  trust,  declaring  that 
the  packing  companies  are  endeavor- 
ing to  corner  the  ege  supply. 

Through  the  Central  West  the  meat 
combine  has  been  paying  21®  22  cents 
a  dozen  for  eggs.       These  are  graded 
and   delivered    to    storage   houses  at  a 
cost  of   221-13  23  u    cents.        The  eggs 
are  carried   until   the  season  of  short 
production,    which    usually    begins      in 
September   or    October,    and    will    then 
cost   out  of  storage   24%«»2BV2    cents. 
Most  of  the  storage  eggs  are  consumed 
in  the  East,  principally  by  the   poorer 
classes.         Eggs    which    cost    25    cents 
out  of  storage  in  the  Central  West  are 
laid  down  at  the  Atlantic  seaboard  for 
26   cents.        When  candled  in  the  fall, 
the  average  loss  is  one  dozen  eggs  to 
a  case.       The  expense  of  candling,  the 
loss    and    the    profit   of    the    wholesale 
merchant  will  rc<iuire  the  Eastern  re- 
tailers to  pay  29'U30  cents  in  the  fall 
and    early  winter   for  eggs.        The   re- 
tailer  generally    tacks   on   a    profit   of 
20    per    cent,    which    means    that    the 
poorer  classes  who  cannot  afford  fresh 
eggs   must   pay   Zu^ii)   cents  a   dozen 
for  an  Inferior  article. 

The  beef  combine  apparently  be- 
lieves that  if  eggs  are  sold  freely  this 
summer,  the  meat  business  will  go  out 
of  existence.  A  corner  in  eggs  would 
force  an  artificial  price  for  at  least 
twelve  months  after  the  corner  had 
become  effective. 

Yet  when  eggs  were  selling  at  20 
cents  this  time  last  year,  speculators 
picked  up  large  stocks.  Last  winter 
was  a  disastrous  setison  for  the  specu- 
lators so  that  the  consumer  may  get 
some  satisfaction  out  of  the  thought 
that  if  the  speculators  failed  to  make 
monev  last  year,  aft.r  buying  eggs 
cheaper  than  the  commodity  is  selling 
now,  the  efforts  to  swing  a  corner  on 
this  vear's  production  at  higher  buy- 
ing prices  may  prove  a  boomerang  to 
the  manipulators. 


BRAINERD'S  UGHT 
PLANT  DESTROYED 


MAY  RECORDS 

Go  on  sale  Tuesday.  Some  of  the  best  selections  we 
have  ever  had.  Come  in  and  hear  El  Miserere  from  '11 
Trovatore,"  sung  in  English.  „^^ ,,,       o'        •        .      ^ 

Remember  we  have  moved  to  330  West  Superior  street, 

two  blocks  west. 

W.  M.  EDMONT 

Successor  to  Columbia  Phonograph  Co., 
330  West  Superior  Street. 


r.  li.  M<  <Jur«  11  ui  Minneapolis,  who 
la  \vUh  thf  Harn<  tt  ^  Recor<l  corn- 
pan  v.  was  at  the  St.  Louis  today.  He 
said  tliat  his  oumi>any  has  more  con- 
tracts at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  than 
ever  before  although  the  aggregate 
cost  is  not  as  large  as  in  some  years 
In  the  past.  The  company  has  con- 
tracts for  the  Great  Northern's  new 
ore  dock  at  AUoue/..  the  foundation  of 
the  Pittsburg  Coal  company's  doek  at 
West     I'aluth.     the     extension     of     the 


Port  of  Diiluth. 


C. 
E. 
Re- 
pack- 


Not  any  MJlic  Trust 

The  Original  and  Genuine 

HORLIGK'S 

MALTED  MILK 

The  Food  Drinic  for  Ail  Ages. 

For  Infants,  Invalids.and  Growing  children. 
Pure  Nutrition, upbuilding  the  whole  body. 
Invigorates  thenursingmother  and  the  aged. 
Rich  milk,  malted  grain,  in  powder  form. 
A  quick  lunch  prepared  in  a  minute. 
Take  no  substitute.  Ask  for  HORLICK'S. 
Others  are  imitations. 


.\rrivals:      0»  orge    i^tephenpon,    A. 
Dltikev     Kllwoid.    Sultana.    \\  illlam 
Corev."  William    P.    Schiller.    Berry, 
public,    light    f 'r    ore;    Superior, 

age    freight;   ^MlPf"-    ^f^'-      c:,v,„.-iuni 
Departures:       Rochester.       Schu>lklli, 
merchandise;    Polynesia.    Amasa    Stone, 
ore:   Rosemoun'.    grain   f"r  Erie. 

LISFOF  DIRECTORS. 

Names  of  Men  Connected  With  Big 
Lumber  Merger  in  West. 

Winnipeg,  ^'an..  April  25  — The  per- 
■^onnel  of  the  lirectorate  of  the  Cana- 
dian Western  Lumber  company,  which 
as  announced,  has  purchased  the  mills 
of  the  Fraser  River  Lumber  company 
of  New  Westn  Inster.  B.  C.  the  largest 
In  tl;e  world,  is  as  follows: 

President,  A.  D.  Davidson; 
president  and  general  manager, 
MoPwae-  trea.su rer.  A.  U.  Davidson;  sec- 
retary'and  assistant  treasurer.  James 
D  McCormiclc.  Directors:  '\\  1111am 
Mackenzie,  D.  D.  Mann,  D.  B.  Haiina. 
all  of  Toront);  A.  B.  Davidson,  Du- 
luth- A.  n.  Di.vidson.  Winnipeg;  A.  D. 
Ml  Rae,  Vanco  >ver:  Home  Payne.  Lon- 
don. Eng. ;  Ho  I.  Peter  Jansen.  Beatrlcw. 

Neb.  

» 

Hotel      FiirnltHre      Sold. 

Marinette.  Vi?..  April  2.5.— (Spec  al  to 
Tlx-  Hrraid.)-  The  furniture  of  Whites 
hotel  Marinette,  has  h«en  sold  to  sat- 
isfy a  chatte  mortgage.  The  effects 
were  bought  In  by  Lauerman  Bros., 
who  held  a  mortgage  on  the  goods. 


Madrid  DiMurding  Autos. 

Poor  old  Dobbin  is  returning  to  his 
own  in  Spain,  and  once  more  the  horse 
drawn  carriage  is  preponderant  on 
the  avenues  of  Madrid.  Many  peo- 
pie  are  selling  their  machines  very 
cheaply  to  get  rid  of  them,  while  the 
carriage  and  horse  trade  on  the  other 
hand,  is  looking  up.  Every  house- 
hold should  have  a  life  preserver  such 
rvs  Golden  Grain  Belt  beer.  It  gives 
vigor  to  the  tired  body  and  strength- 
ens the  weak.  "Order  of  your  near- 
est dealer  or  be  supplied  by  Duluth 
branch  Minneapolis  Brewing  com- 
pany."        ^ 

ARE  STRIKING  GAS 
IN  NORTH  DAKOTA 

Both  Lansford  and  Max,  N.  D., 

Reports  Good  Flows  Being 

Struck. 

Lansford,  N.  D.,  April  25.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Success  has  rewarded 
the  efforts  of  the  Lansford  gas  inter- 
ests in  their  search  for  another  well, 
a  splendid  flow  of  natural  gas  being 
struck  on  the  Elliot  farm,  ^^^J^e'-al 
miles  north  of  the  first  well.  Aj^hlch  is 
now  supplying  Lansford.  The  Jlow  of 
gas  in  the  new   well  is  strong,  but  the 


Fire  of  Unknown  Origin  Puts 

City  Into  Temporary 

Darkness. 

Brainerd,    Minn..    April     25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  city  electric  light 
plant  at  the  dam  burned  to  the  ground 
at     St     o'clock     Saturday     night.       J.     B 
Lanonotte.   electric   light  engineer,   was 
the  only   man   on  the   shift   at   the   time. 
The    loss    is    t4U.OOO.    partly    covered    by 
insurance.      The    origin    of    the    fire    is 
unknown.       Tlie     building     rests     on     a 
stone    and    cement    foundation     ana    is 
situated    on    the    east    side    of    the    dam 
and   near  one  of  the  two  large   wooden 
pii-rs  of  the  dam.     The  fire  spread  from 
the    building    to    the    piers      and      soon 
these    were    a    Idazing    mass.      The    city 
fire    department    could    do    nothing,      as 
this  territory  is  out  of   the  fire  district. 
I*ul!»    -Mill    Threnteiied. 
For   a    lime    it    looked    as    if    the    fire 
would       spread      to      tne    Northwestern 
Paper    comn;iny's    pulp    mill,    whicii    oc- 
cupies   the   west    bank   of   the   dam.      It 
was    reported   that   a   pile   of  coal    near 
the    electric    light    plant,    at    the     east 
foundation    of    the    dam.    was    on    fire, 
but    later    reports   di.'^eredit   this,    as    no 
coal    was    stored     near    the    dam.       Tne 
electric    light    plant    and    building    are 
covered    by      sufficient      insurance      to 
eover    financial    loss   on    machinery    and 
building.      The    water   and    light    board 
of    the    city    will    meet    the    emergency 
by  installing  a  steam  or  gasoline  plant 
and   provide    service    In   a    week    or   ten 
davs.       The    wl.eel    pit    of    the    dam    is 
safe,   the   cogs    being   burned   out.      T.ie 
stage   uf  water    in    the    river   is  a  little 
over  normal. 

HOTEL  IS  INHOOFED. 

Fierce  Blasts  of  Saturday  Too  Much 
for  Houghton  Hostelry. 

Houghton,  Mich..  April  25.— The  fierce 
gale  that  prevailed  here  Satui-day 
carried  off  the  roof  of  the  Dee  hotel 
and  leveled  several  chimneys  to  the 
ground.  The  fire  department  was  called 
out  to  chop  the  roof  which  was  hang- 
ing in  the  top  of  an  alley  so  tliat  it 
would    fall   and    nut    hijure    pedestralns. 

BASEBALL  PLAYER  IS 

STRANGLED  BY  MUD. 

New  York.  April  Ud. — Louis  Rose  a 
10-vear-old  boy  of  Jersey  City,  running 
yal'iantly  to  catch  a  foul  tip  In  a  base- 
ball game  Sunday,  fefl.head  foremost  in 
a  shallow  pool,  and  sfuck  in  the  mud 
bottom.  He  was  deail  wlien  pulled 
out.  ^ 

AMERICAN  (URL  IS 

MURDERED  AT  NAPLES. 


lion  was  selected  as  a  delegate-al- 
larg^  to  the  Ecumenical  council  of  the 
Presbyterian  church  to  be  held  at 
Edlnourgh,    Scotland    in    June. 

OLDEST  RURAL  CARRIER. 

George  W.  Le  (Jros   of  Sandstone 
Probably  Holds  the  Record. 

Sandstone,  Minn.,  April  25.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— George  W.  Le  Gros 
celebrated  his  S6ta  birthday  anniver- 
sary Sunday.  The  old  gentleman  Is 
not  only  spry  as  a  man  of  50,  but  is 
also  rugged,  hale  and  hearty,  and 
capable  of  daily  delivering  the  mall 
to  the  lairons  on  the  route  between 
Sandstone,  (.Jronlngen  and  Banning,  in 
which  capacity  he  has  f^^ved  for  the 
past  twelve  years.  He  is  undoubtedly 
the  oldest  rural  mail  carrier  In  point 
of  service  as  well  as  age  in  Minnesota. 
Mr.  Le  Gros  is  a  native  of  New  Jersey, 
and  of  Scotch  ancestry,  altliough  his 
name  Is  of  French  origin.  H«,c\alms 
his  parents  and  grandparents  all  1  \ed 
to  a  ripe  old  age  and  some  of  them 
passed  tne  century  mark. 

NOTED  A\  RITERS  AT 

MARK  TWAIN  MEMORIAL. 

Chicago,  April  25.— At  a  Mark  Twain 
memorial  meeting  here  today,  the 
speakers  were  Hamlin  Garland,  George 
Ade,  Robert  Herrick,  Emerson  Hough 
and   Prof.    Richard    Burton. 

HUaiLANDINCJ  POSTOFFICE 
DIFFICULTY  IS  ADJUSTED. 


IT'S  UP  TO  ST.  PAUL 


fcieter    was     cippuumru       4,,...^w...... 

Hlghlanding   last  week,   and   a 
which   has  caused   not  a  llltle  K 


vice 
A.    D. 


wiu-lt'lia's    not"  yet  "been    completed    as 
here     s    a    large    boulder    which    must 
be    broken    up    before   the   best    results 
can    be   obtained. 

Evidences  of  gas  and  oils  have  been 
seen  in  that  vicinity  for  yCars  on  he 
waters  of  the  small  creek  flowing 
throuVh  that  section.  Wtien  the  big 
well  was  found  near  Lansford  it  was 
decided  to  try  boring  operations  on 
the  Elliot  farm,  and  with  their  suc- 
cessful completion  this  section  is  as- 
sured a  natural  supply  of  gas  for 
years  to  come. 

Strike    Gai»    Near   Max. 

Max.  N.  D.,  April  25.— (Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.)— A  pocket  of  gas  of  un- 
known proportions  was  struck  by  well 


Naples,  April  25. — The  finding  of  the 
body  of  a  beautiful  woman  on  the 
beach  here  has  given  rise  to  the  sus- 
picion of  murder.  ABParently  the 
Woman  died  about  three  days  ago.  The 
body  was  scantily  clothed,  and  this 
has  led  the  authorities  to  believe  that 
urohahly    the   was   the    victim    of  crime. 

The  body  was  Identifiea  by  the  pro- 
prietor of  the  Hotel  Castello  as  that 
of  Miss  Estclla  Held,  supposed  to  have 
been  an  American  who  was  a  guest  at 
the  hotel.  She  was  fair  and  tall,  with 
grey  eyes  and  ciuite  prominent  nose, 
and"  we're  eye-glasp's. 
.  • 

nov   Speculator  in   Salold*. 

New  York.  April  25.— George  Dabo. 
17  years  old.  a  son  of  Ison  Dabo,  a 
well-known  decorative  painter.  shot 
and  killed  himself  at  his  home  n 
Hoboktn  Sunday.  Though  only  16 
when   he    gave  hl3  first    order.    theho> 

has  been  unusually  |="c-f ^s>^^VM"  v.lXtp 
street  speculation.  It  is  said  he  broke 
dow.-i  from  excitement.  Of  late  It  is 
said  he    feared   that    he    would    lose    his 

mind. 

» 

Xo   Soiilh   P«>le  Trip    Thin   Y«ir. 

Washington.  April  25.— The  proposed 
American  South  Polar  expedition  un- 
der the  joint  auspices  of  the  Peary 
Arctic  club  and  the  National  Geogra- 
phic society,  has  been  abandoned  for 
this  year.  

9 

Bryan  In  Made  -\n  Elder. 

Lincoln.  Neb.,  April  25.— W.  J.  Bryan 
was  y^erday  ordained  as  an  elder  in 
the  Westminster  Presbyterian  church 
of  Lincoln,    and   following    his    ordina- 


Thipf  River  Falls,  .Minn.,  April  25.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.^— Andrew  N. 
Seter    wa«     appointed       postmaster       at 

"  -  contest, 
ocal  ex- 
citement, has  been  settled.  J-  .  ^Y" 
Yrolson,  who  was  the  postmaster  there 
for  a  number  of  years,  resigned  last 
fall  and  Andrew  EUlngmn  was  ap- 
pointed in  his  place.  This  displeased 
the  farmers  and  they  secured  the  ac- 
tion   indicated. 

.  »  ■ 

Kno^vH  Entella  Held. 
Chicago.  April  25— Miss  Estella 
Reld,  the  young  woman  believed  to 
have  been  murdered  at  Naples.  Italy, 
is  thought  by  John  Blair,  an  actor 
playing    here,    to    b^hisslster-in-law. 

Chnrleiiton    Soli*,  for  SliauKhai. 

Amov,  April  25— The  cruiser  Chailes- 
ton  of"  the  American  squadron,  sailed 
for  Shanghai  today.  The  gunboats 
Wilmington,  Callao  and   Samar   remain 

here.  

» 

BIk  Gold   Kngagement. 

New  York.  April  25.— The  heaviest 
eold  engagement  so  far  In  the  present 
export  movement  to  Europe  was  made 
todav  bv  the  Guaranty  Trust  com- 
oanv  which  optioned  $5,000^00  in  gold 
for  shipment   to  I^.ndon  on  Wednesday. 

Traniiner'B    in Jurle*    Fatal. 

Calumet.  Mich..  April  2.5^— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— George  Madurich,  a 
trammer,  died  Friday  evening  in  the 
Calumet  &  Hecla  hospital  from  Injuries 
received  earlier  in  the  afternoon  while 
at  work  in  the  Hecla  branch  of  the 
Calumet   &    Hecla    mine.  ^      ^    ^^ 

Madurich  w.ts  aged  about  45  years, 
and  is  survived  by  a  wife  and  six  chil- 
dren residing  in  the  old  country.  He 
resided  with  a  friend   in  Red  Jacket. 


To  Raise  Money  to  Entertain  Na- 
tional Conservation  Congress. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  25. — Ralph  W. 
W^heelock,  private  secretary  to  Gover- 
nor Eberhart,  returned  Saturday  from 
Washington  with  an  option  on  the 
meeting  of  the  National  Conservation 
congress  tucked  under  his  arm. 

This  option  presupposes  the  dispo- 
sition on  the  part  of  St.  Paul  to  take 
care  of  the  financial  side  of  the  mat- 
ter. Just  what  the  meeting  would 
cost  to  arrange  and  carry  through  is 
unknown.  The  state  conservation 
congress,  held  in  March,  cost  about 
$6  000.  It  was  estimated  by  Mr. 
Wheelock  that  the  national  meeting 
would  cost  twice  that  amount. 

TIMBERMAN  IS  KILLED. 

Struck  By  Pieee  of  Timber  That 
Fell  800  Feet. 

Calumet.  Mich.,  April  25.— John  Xo- 
wak.  a  timberman,  was  instantly 
killed  last  Friday  by  being  struck  with 
a  falling  piece  of  timber  at  the  fifty- 
ninth  level  of  No.  5  shaft,  Calumet 
branch  of  the  Calumet  &  Hecla  mine^ 
The  timber  fell  from  the  fifty-hrst 
level,  and  had  thus  fallen  a  distance 
of  800  feet  before  it  struck  the  un- 
fortunate  man,   crushing   his   head   to 

^  jTowak  was  4  5  years  of  age.  mar- 
ried, and  is  survived  by  a  wife  and 
eight  children.  He  resided  at  New- 
town. Arrangements  for  the  funeral 
will  be  completed  today. 

POTATO  AYAREHOUSE 

FOR  RED  LAKE  FALLS. 


at  the  rate  of  $12  per  month  from 
Nov.  11,  1909,  and  accrued  pension  to 
the  date  of  the  soldier's  death. 

Also  the  claim  of  reissue  of  pension 
of  James  H.  Rogers  alias  James  H. 
Robinson,  late  pricate  in  Company  (1 
Eighteenth  Regiment  New  Y'ork  \  ol- 
unteer  cavalry,  whose  address  13 
Crookston,  at  the  rate  of  $15  per 
month,  from   March   29.    1910. 


BRAKEMEN  STEAL  BEER. 


So  Anxious  for  Liquid  in  North  Da- 
kota They  Pilfer. 

Dickinson,  N.  D..  April  25.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Charged  with  the 
theft  of  beer  shipments  from  tiia 
Northern  Pacific  in  this  city,  Joe  Madi- 
gan  and  G.  W.  Leng.  brakemen.  are 
in  custody.  Madigan  is  accused  of 
stei.ling  the  beer  from  box  cars  an4 
was  given  a  fine  of  $uO  and  twenty 
days  in  jail  on  pleading  guilty.  Len^ 
before  arrested,  made  his  way  te  ♦'■'* 
farm  of  his  parents  near  Belfield. 
also  pleaded  guilty  and  r 
same  sentence   Madigan   did 


received 


He 

the 


I         RHEUMATISM  ADVICE        | 

*     Given     Prominent     I>octor«     Bewt     ^ 
^      Prescription — !■    Easily    Mixed.      ^ 

"Get  one  ounce  of  syrup  of  Sarsa- 
parlUa  compound  and  one  ounce  of 
§-orl3  compound.  Then  get  half  a  pint 
of  good  whiskey  and  put  the  other  two 
ingredients  into  it.  Take  a  teaspoon- 
ful  of  this  mixture  before  each  meal 
and  at  bed  time.  Shake  the  bottle  be- 
fore using."  This  is  not  new  in  this 
city  as  inany  of  tlie  wor.st  cases  of 
chronic  and  acute  rheumatism  and 
back-ache  have  been  cured  by  It.  Good 
results  come  the  first  day.  Any  drug- 
jrlst  has  these  Ingredients  on  hand  or 
•will  quickly  get  them  from  his  whole- 
sale bouse. 


Red  Lake  Falls.  Minn.,  April  2o. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— There  is  no 
doubt  that  a  potato  warehouse  Is  to 
be  erected  in  Red  Lake  Falls  this  sea- 
son Farmers  who  have  reported 
pice  assurances  that  between  300  and 
400  acres  will  be  planted  to  potatoes. 
W'hen  the  400  mark  is  reached,  a  rep- 
resentative of  the  company  will  come 
here  and  arrange   for   putting  up  the 

building.  .^    .„ 

The  people  who  are  arranging  to 
erect  the  potato  warehouse  in  Red 
Lake  Falls  are  shipping  two  carloads 
of  choice  seed  potatoes  to  this  city^ 
It  is  expected  that  the  cars  will  reach 
here  today.  The  Potatoes  are  Early 
Ohios  and  farmers  may  get  them  witn 
out  any  cash  payment. 

HURLEY  MAN_  BURIED. 

Died  Last  Friday  at  Ashland  in  a 
Hospital. 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  25.— Arthur 
Isaachson  of  Hurley,  aged  24  ye^rs. 
died  at  one  of  the  local  hospitals  Fri- 
day morning,  after  having  been  ill  for 
several  weeks.  He  ^'^^^^.rought  to 
the  city,  about  a  week  ago  froni  his 
home  ii^  Hurley  by  his  father  who  is 
?o^ected  with  the  Odanah  Iron  com- 
nany  He  is  survived  by  his  mother 
father  and  one  sister,  who  reside  at 
Sirley.  and  one  sister  Mrs^  Moore 
who  resides  at  Iron  Belt.  /"e.  "^"P;, 
was   shipped    to    Ironwood   for    burial 

Saturday.  


WILLIAMS  POST(»FFI(E 

DESTROYED  BY  FIRE. 

Warroad.  Minn..  April  25. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Maloney  Bros.' 
general  merchandise  store,  in  which 
was  located  the  Williams  postoffice.  at 
W^illiams,  was  destroyed  by  fire  re- 
cently. The  building  and  contents, 
as  well  as  the  postoflfice  property,  and 
personal  effects  of  two  employes  who 
had  rooms  over  the  store,  was  a  total 
loss  The  loss  Is  estimated  to  be 
about  $10,000,  covered  by  insurance 
to  the  extent  of  $7,000.  It  is  reported 
that  there  is  a  possibility  that  the 
structure   will  not  he  rebuilt. 

Bad  Hlaie  in  IndlnnapoIU. 

Indianapolhs,  Ind.,  April  25.— A  Are  of 
unknown  origin  in  the  wholesale  busi- 
ness district?  early  today  destroyed 
propertv  valued  at  $100,000.  A  four- 
story  building  occupied  by^the  A  Burd- 
s-il  comi.any  and  four  other  buildings 
were    badly   damaged. 


DIABETES 

The  most  valuable  re.ult  cf  20  yeare'  work  at  CKU 
EiiglneerlnB  In  the  Tropics  WM  the  Important  dlsoovetT 
of  a  simple,   harmless  htrb  that  Is   an  actual   speclfla 

ftr  Diabetes,  a  disease  hUheno  <^«"''<Jf»^, ,'"''" "^}^ 
To  pruve  that  11  ^viU  glxe  Immediate  reUtf  In  th« 
most  OBgravated  cases.  1  will  send  a  50c.  packaw 
(one  week's  supply)  f c  r  only  25c.  „i,i^t„i  -a.^ 
Write  rae  U-day  and  see  hoxv  qu  ckly  Dlat*tol  H«b 
will  r«luce  b  th  the  spt<-iflc  gravity  and  the  sucar. 
^  torwelght  and  buUd  up  the  ^J,«,^„  ?PJ?;*f  \^^ 
mod  nfws  to  the  affUcted  Booklet  and  diet  list 
m°^ed  frfe.  F.  M.  Ame«,  box  66.  Whitney  Point. 
N.  Y.  


WiRTH'S  BUG  KILLER! 

Our  Bug  Killer  Is  not  a  gasoline 
mixture,  and  is  neither  explosive 
nor  dangerous  as  such   preparations 

\Vlrth'ii  Bur  Killer  is  a  reliable 
preparation,  guaranteed  to  destroy 
bed  bugs. 

25c  PER  BOTTLE. 
Special  Price  by  the  Gallon. 

UflDTUSC  PRESCRIPTION 
WInl  n  «  DRUG  STORE, 

13  Wc»t  Superior  Street. 


TWO  FOSSTON  PENSIONS 
GRANTED  BY  DEPARTMENT. 

Fosston,  Minn.,  April  25.-(Speci^l 
to  The  Herald.) — Congressman  bteen 
l^rson  sends  word  of  the  allowance  o 
the  original  claim  for  pension  of  Kan 
Anderson  of  Fosston.  widow  of  Knute 
Anderson,  late  private  Compan>  B 
Fourth  Minnesota  Volunteer  infantry,  j 


CHICHESTER'S  PILLS 


V&U 


yean  known  as  Beet.  Satet.  Always  Reliable 

$0L0  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERYWHERI, 


—■ ■!!         II     ■■  ■    ^      — — ^— . 

■  ■    I   ■   I       ■       ■       ■    -■■ 

I    

> 


^■■iiiiiiii 


I 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD :_  MONDAY,     APRIL    25,     1910. 


IS 


SAY  FUNDS 
AREWASTED 

Farmers  Protest  Against  Sys- 
tem of  Work  on  Mon- 


ger Road. 


Say 


Results  Are  Not  Ob- 
tained for  Money  Ex- 
pended By  County. 


A  i^eU'cration  of  farmers  from  the 
ti>wns  of  Sitlway  aii>l  Herman,  heaileii 
by  C.  H.  Holt  atiii  J.  MilU-r,  both  of 
Solway,  caiiie  l.)  DuUuh  today  to  pro- 
i!i,»  manner  in  which 
arf»  bt^insf  expended  on 
r  didtrici.  They  reg- 
itest  with  the  Com- 
■     ,    .,<ked   that    the   pub- 


test      again.st 
county    fund< 
road   work 
isiered     li.    .. 

merci;t,l    tliili 


lie    affairs   .ummliite 


of    the    club   take 
better    system 


some    steps    to    seoure   a 
of  maklns  expenditures. 

Tlie  farmers  complained  particularly 
that  <  omiiy  road  money  is  wa.sted  on 
the  Mtinger  road  and  that  results  are 
HOT  obtained  from  the  money  expended. 
Thev  <a.y  that  ni«:-u  have  been  paid 
without  working:  that  men  on  the 
cniinty  payroll  even  received  money 
whll.'  they  wer^  at  the  state  fair  at  St. 
Paul,  and  that  trams  have  been  paid 
by  t:i>'  -ouniy  while  they  were  doing 
t.rbvat.-    IV. irk. 

I^i.si  fall,  the  farmers  registered  a 
similar  prote.st  and  even  started  pro- 
leedings  against  one  man.  whom  they 
claimed  was  carried  on  the  county  pay- 
roll, though  he  did  no  work.  Tiie  man 
was  afterward.s  killed  at  Proctor  and 
the  prt>seeution   was  dri>ppe<l. 

The  district,  from  which  the  delega- 
tion tame,  is  repre.^ented  on  tlie  county 
Imar-l  'crt    Overton.      There    are 

about  .nmers    in    the    towns    of 

iSolway  .i:.>j  il«'rman  and  the  delegation 
In  liulj'h  today  said  that  they  all  join 
in  the    ■'■   ■'--^ 


ttOPERSWlLL 
BE  DEPORTED 

Albert  Harmon  and  Mrs.  Hol- 

lins  Must  Return  to 

Canada. 


BULLS  AND  BEARS 
IN  THEJIARKET 

Wide  Interest  Shown,  But 

Values  decline  at  the 

Close. 

The  copper  n  arkei  was  active  today, 
both  the  bulls  and  l«oar.s  being  in  the 
market.  Valui  s  scored  upturns  early 
in  the  day.  bit  toward  the  close  the 
selling  pressuie  overcame  the  resist- 
ance and  values  declined  to  levels 
which  at  the  c  ose  were  lower  in  most 
instances  than  at  the  opening. 

The  heavy  e  Uimate  ot  crop  damage 
in  the  West  hud  considerable  influence 
on  the  market  as  favorable  crop  con- 
ditions have  been  one  of  the  strong 
bull  argument;!.  The  reports  may  be 
exaggerated,  but  for  the  present  they 
are  exercising  a  bearish  inlluence  on 
the  market. 

lleports  as  to  earnings  of  the  United 
States  Steel  corporation  will  be  pub- 
lished tomorrow.  The  meeting  of  di- 
rectors will  be  held  at  U  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon.  Estimates  of  the  quarterly 
earnings  run  roin  $39,000,000  to  $4:2,- 
000,000.  Reports  of  unfilled  orders  will 
have  a  potent  effect  on  the  stock  mar- 
ket. 

Sentiment  I.-  still  bearish  and  sup- 
port lias  been  perfunctory.  The  short 
interest  has  increased,  but  it  is  not 
unwieldy,  and  prices  are  liable  to  work 
lower.  Al  pre  .'ailing  levels  investment 
issues  have  n  »t  been  as  attractive  in 
several  weeks  and  many  conservative 
investors  are  |«icking  up  scattered  lots. 

Trading    her 
ized,    almost 
shares   traded 
issue. 

Butte  Alex  Scott,  part  paid,  sold  at 
$3;  Henn  at  $2.50:  Sed  Warrior  at 
$::.06'4;  Shalt  uck  at  $::6;  Superior  & 
Pittsburg  at  |1.37Vj;  Butte  &  Superior 
at  $1. SI  1.4  and  $1.87^2:  Calumet  &  Mon- 
tana at  $!.:{?  ^t.  $1.4n^4  and  $1.3m: 
Calumet  &  Corbin  at  SO  and  SI  cents; 
North  Amerlc m  at  $2.6Si4,  $2.7.'.  and 
back  to  the  ipening.  Zenith  l.f-ad  & 
Zinc  paid  a  dividend  of  five  cents  to- 
day, the  regular  quarterly  dividend  of 
10   cents   bcin^    cut    in    two. 

Amalgamatt  d    sobl     at     $73     to    $74.25 
and    down    to    $72.12  Vi:    Butte    Coalition 
at  $21.50   to  $21.75;  Greene  at  $9.12^   to 
$9;    North    Bulte   at    $3:b50    to    $:!4.75    to 
$33.50;   Steel   c  >mmon   at   $83    to  $S2.87^ 
to    $S3.25    and    down    to    $si.25,    closing 
with  sales  at   |Sl.62i/s.     Calumet  &  Ari- 
zona   sold    at    $65;    Giroux      at      $8       to 
$S.12».3   and   b;  ck  to  $8;   Lake  at  $5]    to 
$50.12V2    to   $5  1   and   then    to   $50.75.   Su- 
perior  &    l*itt.vburg   sold   at   $13.i>0. 
•       •       • 
Gordon  R.  t  ampbell  secretary  of  Cal- 
umet  &   Arizona  and   Superior  &    Pitts- 
burg,   has    returned    to    the    main    office 
m      Calumet,    after      spending      several 
weeks   inspt-ciing   the   mines   at   Blsbee. 
The   Irish   Ma;;   shaft   of  the   Calumet   & 
.Arizona    is    said    to    be    revealing    good 
ore  between  tlie  400  and  500-foot  levels. 
Fifty    feet    of    10    per   cent   of   oxide    ore 
has   been   cut   In  a   50-foot  drift  on   the 
500-foot    leve  .       t    the    1. 450-foot    level 
of    the    Olivet     shaft    th^    formation    is 
identically     tie    same    as     that    at     the 
l,;i50-foot  lev  -1,  encounterd   previous  to 
entering    the    sulphide    ore    body, 
ground     is    lion     pyrlte 
per    cent      co!>per 
property  of  ( 
ore  copper 


EX-CHORUS  GIRL  AT  HER  NEiTRVORK 


1  was  light  and  special- 
lalf  of  the  number  of 
In  being  in  a  low  priced 


and  tacked  notices  over  that  of  others 
while  others  have  tacked  above  or  be- 
low. No  one  has  as  yet  lined  up  in 
front  of  the  land  office,  but  they  will 
likely  do  so  before  long  to  make  sure 
of  first  nilng. 


lECTURES  AT 

THE  HIGH  SCHOOL. 

Tomorrow  afternoon  at  4  o'clock.  In 
the  high  school  auditorium,  the  pupils 
of  the  city  schools  will  be  entertained 
with  a  stereopticon  lecture,  given  by 
the  professors  from  the  University  ot 
Michigan,   who  are  on  a  lecturing  tour. 

The  high  school  students  and  mem- 
bers of  the  seventh  and  eighth  grades 
are  especially  Invited.         „      .  ,      , 

Saturday  morning  at  9  o  clock  and 
at  8  o'clock  in  the  evening  Miss  Cora 
Mel  Patton  will  lecture  at  the  high 
school  auditorium.  .    ^      . 

Miss  Patton  spoke  to  the  students 
some  time  ago  and  a  large  number  are 
anxious  to  hear  her  again. 

SAYS  COMET'S  TAIL  IS 

15,000,000  MILES  LONG. 

Pasadena,  Cab.  April  25. — Prof. 
Adams,  who  has  charge  of  the  obser- 
vations of  Halley's  comet  at  tne  Car- 
negie observatory  on  Mount  Wilson,  said 
today  tliat  the  comet  became  visible  at 
3;50  o'clock  In  the  morning  and  passed 
out  of  sight  about  4;30.  The  head  of 
the  comet  is  quite  large  and  the  tall 
appears  to  be  15,000.000  miles  long. 


If    a    few    more    table 
make    it      profitable    for 
boarders,    then   you   have 
a    Herald    want    ad. 


guests  would 
you  to  keep 
business  for 


Whitney  WaU  Co., 

Agents. 

301-2-3  Torrey  Building 


Milwaukee    Gormnn    Fire 
Company. 

Principal    office.    MllwHUkee,     Wis. 
190."..)      Kdwanl    SfhrwdCT.    PresJilcnt; 
Sc<T"l.\r>'-      Alt  mey   to    accept    senlce 
("i,aiini3«loner    cf    Insurance. 

C.VSII    C.U'ITAL.     $200,000.00. 
INCOME    IN     1909. 

Premiums   other   than   perpeiuala $ 

Keiitii    and    InUr.-.sl 

From   all  oUier  source* 


Innarance 


(Organized  In 
Al.  F.  Pray, 
lu    MinncsuU. 


78.114.22 

C,74;i.i':i 

20.001.64 


EVELYN  NESBIT  THAW. 


New  York  April  23.— Mrs.  Evelyn  Nesblt  Thaw  has  gone  to  Paris  to  study 
sculpture.  Mrs.  Thaw  is  doing  this  on  the  advice  of  competent  t*^achers  who 
encourage  her  to  believe  that  she  has  a  great  talent  for  8"ch  work  It  Is  le- 
ported  that  she  will  seek  a  legal  separation  from  her  husbatid  and  that  she  s 
througli  with  him  for  all  time.  It  is  believed  that  she  still  gets  an  allowance 
from   Mrs.    William   Thaw. 


A  T'nited  States  immigration  Inspect- 
or will  leave  Wcdtifsd.iy  evening  for 
Winnipeg  with  Albert  L.  Harman  and 
Jtlrs  P.osf  Minnie  Hollins.  wiio  eloped 
t.»  :  '  ;  :t.  i  Slates  together  In  March. 
and  who  w  re  arrested  at  the  Kinney 
mine,  where  Harmon  was  employed  by 
the  Republic  Iron  &  Steel  company. 
The  woman  had  deserted  her  husband 
at  llctitiy  Hivtr.  Uat..  to  elope  with 
Harmon. 

Tite  man  and  woman  have  been  neld 
at  the  comity  J.iil  since  March  27. 
awaiting  the  action  of  the  United 
«tat«.<»  aulSiorities,  who  were  Investl- 
gatlni;   th^  ■ms*-, 

Mrs.  lioiaiis  is  a  comeH'  young  wom- 
an of  more  tUan  average  Intelligence. 
-She  shows  little  regret  for  her  esca- 
]•  li-  au'l  Is  more  Ciiagrincd  that  her 
1.  im  of  i«;i.ss  with  Harmon  was  In- 
t.-iiuptt-d.  Mr.  Hollins  has  written  the 
immigration  authorities  that  he  Is 
anxious  and  willing  to  receive  his  wife 
again  and  r.n  will  be  waiting  for  iier 
in   Winiiip-'ij.  ^ 

RIOTING  GROWING 
LESS  IN  CHANGSHA 

Foreigners  Are  Quartered  on 

Houseboats  Anchored 

in  the  River. 


This 
containing  1 
At  the  Courtland 
alumet  &  .Vrixona,  native 
has  been  encountered.  This 
ore  has  beet  cut  for  forty  feet  and 
averages  15  per  cent  copper.  Last 
month's  shipments  from  the  Cleveland 
property  y lei  led  250.000  pounds  of  cop- 
per. 

•      • 
Closing    <|i'<^tations 
stock    exchange    today 


on     the 
follow: 


Duluth 


Llated    «>to«-k« 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


American  riai.lnaw  . 

Butte  Coalition 

Butte-Alex   S-ott   pt 

do  fl.  pd 

Butte   Ballakiava 

Calumet  &   Arizona   .. 

Copper  Queen    

Cordova  pt.  id. 

do  f  1.  pd 

Denn-Arlzonii     

(liroux    Consolidated 

Greene  Canaiiea    

Keweenaw     

North    Butte     

lOjibway      

\  Rtd    Warrior    Mining 

'  Savanna   pt.    pd 

I      do    fl.    pd 

'  Shattuck  .\ri«ona   .  .  . . 
Superior  ^:   1  Ittsburg 
i  Warren    Development 
Warrior    Development 

Zenith    Lead     

I  ullsted  Slocka. 
.\rizona  &  Michigan.. 
HuttH  &  Sup  -rior  .  .  .  . 
&  Montana  . 
&  •  'orbin  .  . 
&  ^onora  . . 
Con  i 


pd. 


21Vi 


9V» 
64 

40c 


7% 
9 

4\ 
33 

2   3-16 


25^i 

13*8 

1% 


22 

3V4 

7 

9Vi 
65 
sale 
75c 

1^ 

8 

dv^ 

33  H 

2H 


13% 


Dev     

Ool.l 

&  Ariz 


23. — The 

rioting  at 
the  prov- 


Changsha.    Chma.      April 
city  is  iiuiet  tonight  and  the 
t  ;•  in!  u'.'i  '  ■     lis  throughout 
luce  !'  man   appears  to   be  subsid- 

ing. :.o .  ortheless.  as  a  measure  of 
procautioii.  practically  all  of  the  for- 
eign^^rs  h>'-^  I'tt  the  capital  and  gone 
to   Hankow 

The  new  governor.  Yang  Wen  Ting, 
liaa  arrived  and  taken  charge  of 
f.iirs.  He  was  accompanied  here  by 
four  gunb'Uits.  The  foreigners,  rep- 
resenting missionaries  and  the  Stan- 
dard «>ll  company  and  the  Anglo- 
American  Tobacco  company,  are  uuar- 
ttjred  on  houseboats  anchored  in  the 
river  and  will  so  remain  until  the 
govornor  gives  them  absolute  assur- 
iince  of  protection. 

The  cause  of  the  riots  was  the  cor- 
nier In  rice,  created  in  Hunan  prov- 
ince, where  rice  is  plentiful,  while  it 
Is  scarce  in  llnpeh  province,  which 
sent  lart,--  im  tubers  ..f  paupers  to 
Hunan 


Calumtt 
(,'alumet 
Calumet 
Carman 
Cliff  .  . 
Klcnlta 
Kt-ating 
Lake  Sup. 

Mowltza    

National     

Kawhldf  llo.al   . . 

San  Antonio 

St.    Mary    

Tuolumne 

Wolverine  &  Aria 

Sierra    

North   Amer    Iron 
.Vmaston-Moitana 


Co. 


45c 
1% 

IVu 
78c 

'»6c' 
1V» 


2V» 

38c' 


3H 

■3'  ' 


1V4 
1 

55c 

1V4 

8ac 
20Vk 

1 

l^^ 

6Mt 
1   7-16 

2\ 
6")c 
42c 

5c 

9 
20c 

3% 
90c 

3^4 

2% 

4 


4.26&. 


Total  number  of  shares, 
•       •       • 
week's    range    of   prices 
stocK  exchange  follows: 


Last 

Duluth 


LISTED    stock; 

ft 


50 1 
SOO| 

■•sol 
20j 

ijr.l 


I«ut|M..\Iex   Sett    pt   pajMSS 

Bull  e- lUllakl.ua     1"^ 

(  aciiis    l>ove!npti  leiit . . 

Crpper    UuexHi    

a^f.  I  IK-iiii  .•^rUiiiiA     

North    Butt4?       

Shaituck-  .\rUonj 
Wair«i   Petelopi  lent.. 
W.\rrl  r     DiTeloi  lucnt 

Ue'l    W.irrlur    

UNLISTED— 

llutte    *    Superl  )r 

lAliirart  it  Mon  »n«. 

C.ihimrt     *     Cm  bin.. 

raliin)«    &    Son  r»    ■ 

*'«nn«ii    Con  soil  Ut«l 

ruir 

Puluth    A    .Somm... 

K«itln«    »;.«U1    23" 

IUwbl.lt*    Jloyil     !  a^w 

.sjn    .\iit.inJi>    '   i'^i 

.SI,    Marr's    «'"-"' 

Huue    A.     Kljr  I    »'-'' 

VensilU  n  steel  &  Iron)  !"> 
Noiili   .\moricMi    l^>n..,  710 


:t\ 
lie 

2» 


l.V)  12  5-h> 
S7S|  i  3-16 


I 
. 1 1320] 
|10:i85i 
.  |itmO| 
.1  3WI 
.;  6<M\ 
3001 


WATER  AND 

POWER  NEEDED 

Completion  of  Power  Plant 

at  Steel  Plant  Now 

Chief  Aim. 


\^ 

ioS 
Me 

4 

1  T-U 
4c 
9 

20r 
3% 


Total  nuinl«T  ahafej,   84. »W. 

Uallv    A»erage     '.Sa?    share*. 
Average   \.\lw     Jl  fi"    Iht   *li»t«. 
T'Ul   value,    } 57.744  »T 

•        •        •  . 
The     eighth     report     of 
Mountain   ^  Inlng  ci»mpany 
•everv  effoi  t   on   the  part  of  the  dlrec- 
lookln*    toward    private    subscrlp- 
carry  the  prospective  work  far 
to    show    that    our    prospect    Is 
of    complete    development    has 


tors 
tions  to 
enough 
worthy 


Work 
I'.ith  is 
curding 
i^teel 


I"  n 


ti;e  steel  pl.int  at  New  Du- 
progre.ssing  satisfactorily,  ac- 
t  ■  •  ffici-ils  of  the  Minnesota 
company.  Just  now  the  power 
l)lant  Is  the  most  important  factor  In 
the  .oltuatlnn.  Power  Is  needed  to  carry 
on  the  work  of  construction  and  until 
the  power  plant  is  in  working  ord  r, 
liro*:ress  will  nt*<  essarily  l>«  contpaia- 
tivtlv  slow.  When  power  Is  readily 
avaU.ible  the  growth  of  what  is  to  \>e 
I'uluth's  greatest  single  Industry  will 
li»e    \<:rv    rapid. 

Walt-r  supply  also  must  be  provided 
and  when  the  power  and  the  water  are  at 
hand  there  will  be  no  cause  for  delay 
In  the  work.  As  a  matter  of  fact. 
there  is  no  nctual  delay  row.  but  tlw 
outward  evidences  of  constructive 
work    are   not    strikingly    apparent. 

Thf  cement  block  shop  Is  completed 
aid  material  irom  which  the  grett 
bu'ldings  of  the  plant  will  be  made  is 
bfciniS  turned   out    regularly. 


Work  at  the  mine  will  cease,  it  is 
raid,  about  May  1.  The  proceeds  from 
the  b»-oken  ore  now  being  milled  will 
probably  1  quidate  the  company's  In- 
debtedness excei>t,  perhaps,  the  Inter- 
fst  on  the  bonds  and  the  bonded  In- 
debtedness. 

The  dire.  tors,  for  the  second  time  In 
the  mine's  history,  are  appealing  to 
stockboldeis  to  come  to  the  aid  of  the 
lompary.  The  second  payment  of 
monev  to  the  company  by  stockholders 
will  not  b*  compulsory,  however.  The 
directors  1  ave  agreed  that  "If  by  or 
before  the  time  $100,000  to  $1:;  5,000 
i»f  the  sub.'  crlptlon  money  Is  expended, 
the  values  which  we  believe  to  exist 
have  not.  n  the  opinion  of  the  direc- 
tors been  reasonably  proved  as  to 
ouantlty  a  ul  nuallty  and  probably  ex- 
traction, then  at  the  discretion  of  the 
directors  t  le  subscriptions  hereto  shall 
be  cancell.  d  as  to  the  second  payment 
of  25  cent.*^  a  share" 

If  the  stockholders  fall  to  «Jome 
forth  with  necessary  money,  and  it  Is 
Impossible  to  pay  the  Interest  on  the 
bond.s  which  Is  payable  May  15.  the 
trustees  1  robably  will  advertise  the 
property  f  >r  sale  for  the  benefit  of  the 
creditors. 

Since    April.    1906,    the    company    has 


treated  800.000  tons  of  ore.  For  the 
first  two  vears  of  operation  the  values 
ranged  from  $4.60  to  $4  a  ton,  dropping 
to  $a  a  ton  in  1!>09.  Gold  values  now 
amount  to  less  than  $2  a  ton  and  about 
2.60  ounces  of  silver,  about  one-fifth  of 
which  Is  saved.  The  directors  say  a 
vein  can  be  traced  about  three  miles, 
and  that  they  believe  it  ctmtalns  a 
large  tonnage  of  merchantable  gold 
ore. 

The  second  plan  to  finance  the  com- 
pany's developments  is  the  sale  of 
$87,214.50  of  7  per  cent  collateral  gold 
bonds  which  remain  from  the  allotment 
subscribed  for  In  March,  1909, 

The  president  of  the  company,  W.  Z. 
Stuart,  who  lormerly  held  one  of  the 
most  Important  executive  positions  In 
the  paper  trust,  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion of  authority.  It  Is  said,  with  the 
Backus-Brooks  company.  which  Is 
erecting  the  largest  paper  mill  in  the 
Cnltod  States  at  International  Falls, 
Minn. 

•      •      • 
Hayden,    Stone    &    Co.      discuss      the 
North  Butte  as  follows: 

"Advance  extracts  from  the  North 
Butte  report  sent  cold  shivers  down 
the  backs  of  many  stockholders,  caus- 
ing heavy  li<|uidation.  We  take  It  that 
this  was  due.  not  so  much  to  the  de- 
creased earnings,  which  were  to  have 
been  expected,  as  to  the  statements  re- 
garding the  ore  tonnage.  By  the  gen- 
eral manager  of  the  mine,  these  were 
estimated  at  882,200  tons,  and  by  an  in- 
dependent   engineer,    871,847. 

•'It  was  quite  natural  to  draw  a  com- 
parison between  these  figures  and  the 
scores  of  millions  of  tons  developed  In 
the  last  few  years  by  the  porphyry 
mines,  and,  bajiing  one's  judgment  upon 
the    result,    to    sell    North    Butte. 

"When  the  later  reports  came  in. 
however,  it  appeared  that  there  were 
other  &tTsetting  develo|»ments.  and  we 
think  that,  taking  the  report  as  a 
whole,  there  is  a  good  deal  to  be  said 
for  North  Butte  on  the  bull  side,  con- 
sidering the  price  at  which  it  is  now 
selling. 

In  the  first  place.  It  is  simply  Im- 
possible, In  the  matter  of  ore  reserves, 
to  argue  from  a  vein  to  a  porphyry 
mine.  C)f  course,  it  Is  a  great  satis- 
I  faction  to  be  able  to  prove  the  exist- 
ence of  a  sufficient  quantity  of  ore  to 
last  for  years  to  come,  and  therein  un- 
doubtedlj-  lies  a  great  advantage  for 
the  porhyry  mines,  one.  in  fact,  of  the 
several  marked  advantages  that  have 
led  us  to  become  Identified  with  this 
type  of  mine.  But  the  mere  fact  that 
the  North  Butte  has  but  two  years' 
supply  In  measurable  ore  reserves  does 
ni>t.  for  a  moment.  Indicate,  as  people 
on  the  have  aj'parently  come  to  think,  that  the 
mine,  at  the  end  of  that  i)eriod.  Is  going 
out  of  business;  In  fact,  for  Butte, 
where  the  veins  are  comparatively  nar- 
3  1-I6H  3.6IT  «i  row.  a  two  years'  supply  Is  quite  a  good 
one. 

We  doubt  if  there  Is  a  vein  mine 
in  the  country  today  that  can  show 
more  than  five  years'  supply  in  measur- 
able ore. 

"The  only  really  unfavorable  feature 
in  the  report,  as  we  read  It.  Is  that 
the  lowest  levels  of  the  Edith  May 
and  of  the  .lessle  so  far  as  developed, 
ate  PL  or.  Kven  this,  however.  Is  some- 
what offset  by  the  unexpected  devel- 
opnent  of  rich  ore  In  two  other  veins, 
and  It  Is  not  at  all  Improbable  that, 
with  greater  depth,  the  Kdlth  May  and 
the  Jessie,  the  two  main  veins,  will 
again  become  productive. 

"It  Is  exceedingly  Important  to  re- 
mtmber  that,  although  Butte  Is  the 
seccnd  oldest  of  the  large  copper-mln- 
trg  camps  of  this  country,  there  Is  not 
a  single  Instance,  so  far  as  we  know, 
of  a  Butte  mine  which  has  ever 
amounted    to    anything,    played    out. 

"With  respect  to  the  payment  of  cur- 
rent unearned  dividends,  we  cannot 
help  saying,  as  frankly  as  we  know 
how.  that  this  Is  a  bad  practice,  and 
one  which  should  be  disapproved  by 
ever>  body.  We  see  nothing  whatever 
to  jijsllfy  these  payments  in  excess  of 
current  earnings,  and  particularly  aa 
the  North  Butte  company  has  exhaust- 
ei'  all  its  cash  on  hand,  it  seems  that 
a  very  serious  error  of  judgment  has 
been  made  by  the  managers.  We  do 
not  qcestion  the  nature  of  the  motives 
of  the  directors  In  paying  dividends 
as  they  have;  we  have  no  doubt  that 
they  have  felt  they  were  doing  what 
would  be  most  pleasing  to  shareholders, 
and  probably  with  the  hope  that  In 
some  or  other  earnings  would  justify 
their  action.  This  Is  a  feature  of  the 
North  Butte  situation  which  Is  not 
dealt  with  as  much  as  It  .should  he. 
and  In  some  respects  It  is  more  Im- 
portant even  than  the  question  of  ore 
reserves. 

"Last  year's  profits,  however,  which 
very  likely  marked  the  low  point  in 
this  company's  earnings,  were  suffic- 
ient to  maintain  the  present  reduced 
dividend    rate   of    $2    a   share. 

"The  difference  between  13  and  20- 
cent  copper  is  enormous  to  a  high 
grade  mine  like  North  Butte,  and  It  is 
quitf  possible  that  this  company  may 
alieadv  have  witnessed  the  largest 
earnings  In  Its  history,  hut.  as  a  min- 
ing j)ropositlon,  we  do  not  at  all  be- 
lieve that  it  Is  near  the  point  of  <x- 
haustlon.  or  even  that  It  Is  rapidly 
deteriorating." 


iSbn;  UJah.  I  Low.   |     Valu*. 


3% 

40C 
24 

26  0-16 
l\ 

t 


13  16 
1 

7t>P 

IWc 
14 
4 

IH 
«c 
9 

lAc 
3Vi 
2% 

3  r-16 


147..'.'! 

32H.IW 

650.')') 

no.  00 

ll.2«9.:4 

lli8.7'> 

l.gftrt.OO 

1,239.70 

S.TSO.Ort 

I2.»m  !."> 

4.U'5.'»'» 

T,l!W.S7 

.U3.UU 

4S4.M 

IM.44 

32.1  40 

8.1)0 

l..%75.UO 

2.0T8.7.) 

421. S) 

1.1»45.0» 


active,  bf.t  prices  are  again  fractionally 
lower.      Lake    Is    selling   at    13 14    cents 
and    ele<trolytlc    at      i-d%,      cents      per 
pound.      It    Is    understood    that    two    or 
three     larjje    sales    have    been     effected 
this  week   at   about   these  prices.      For- 
eign trading  sentiment  has  turned  very 
beari.'h,    and   the    persistent   decline    In 
London     metal     market     prices     repre- 
sents the  liquidation  at  a  loss  of  specu- 
lative holdings.     Consumers  are  buying 
no    more    copper    than   their    Immediate 
requirements    call    for,    and    practically 
all    of   the   existing   surplus    not   owned 
by   the   producers   Is  carried    In    two  or 
three  large  speculative   accounts.  Many 
of   tlie    best    informed  producing   Inter- 
ests  assert   that   there   nas  been  a   dis- 
tinct    Improvement     in     the     statistical 
position    of    the    metal,    and    that    con- 
sumption now  slightly  exceeds  produc- 
tion   the    world    over.      They      do      not 
feel     that     the     surplus     la    sufficiently 
large    to    cause    alarm.      As      soon      as 
sentiment  changes  sufficiently  to  cause 
all  of    the   world's    heavy   consumers   to 
come     Into    the     market    ana     purchase 
their      full       requirements       for      three 
months    In    advance,    the   existing    sur- 
plus will  disappear  In  a  single  week. 

"It  is  rejiorted  from  New  York  that 
the  Copper  Producers'  association  will 
soon  discontinue  the  publication  of 
monly  figures  of  output  and  deliveries. 
I  have  n  3t  yf  t  confirmed  this  report, 
but  It  Is  said  that  Amalgamated  Inter- 
ests ..-re  the  principal  objectors  ^o  this 
plan  of  publicity.  It  seems  to  mo  that 
the  discontinuance  of  the.<»e  quotations 
at  this  time  would  be  very  unwise,  as 
It  would  tend  to  Increase  the  appre- 
hension  now  felt  by  consumers. 

"The  fact  that  consunu^tion  has  at 
last  overtaken  production  is  certainly 
cause  for  encouragement.  This  condi- 
tion has  not  been  brought  about  by  any 
reduction  in  output,  as  the  tentative 
agreement  to  curtail,  said  to  have  been 
entered  Into  by  the  leading  producers, 
appears  not  to  liave  been  observed  by 
any  of  them.  Tlie  metal  situation.  In 
my  opinion,  should  be  left  to  work  It- 
self out  by  natural  process,  precisely 
as  It  always  has  in  the  past.  Curtail- 
ment of  production  wiiuld  bring  .about 
a  fictitious  advance  lu  prlce.s.  I  be- 
lieve that  i>rlces  will  advance  soon  as 
a  natjral  result  of  Increase  In  demand. 
I  shall  not  he  surprised  to  see  copper 
sell  at  20  cents  again  within  two  or 
three  years." 


Totftl    Income     $  102,86j.81 

Le-lger    aastts    December    3Ut    of    prerlous 

y.'ar.     »170.75','.:«,     lens    enir      agent*'  ,^„„.,  „ 

biiUncea.     li)i«,     $9«2.i.8 }^?'*='^^^. 

Increasa   of  paid-up   capital loO.UuU.OJ 

sum      »    372.722.16 

DISBURSEMENTS     IN     1909. 

Nrt  imount  paid   fur   los:es I 

Commissions     and      bMkctage 

SttlBrifs    and   fees   of   offiotra,    agents   and 

employes     - •,■••,••.■ 

TaxM.    feaa,    renU  and    otlwr    real   estate 

expenses    

All    oUier    dlsljursementg 


40,126.74 
19,458.75 

1J,136.73 


2.398.5.) 
7.132.52 


nesota^  1905.  and  the  act*  amendatory 
thereof  and  supplementary  thereto,  and 
to  that  end  we  do  hereby  sign  and 
adopt  the  following  articles  of  agree- 
ment and  incorporation. 
ARTICLE  1. 
The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  'Duluth  Workers'  Hall  Company. 
The  general  nature  of  its  business 
and  the  general  purpose  and  plan  of 
operation  nhall  be  the  buying,  holding 
and  owning  of  real  estate  in  the  city  ot 
Duluth  and  elsewhere,  and  the  building 
thereon  of  one  or  more  buildings,  and 
the  leasing,  furnishing  and  managing 
of  such  building  or  buildings,  for  the 
use  of  the  corporation,  and  U  may  lease 
and  rent  the  same  or  a  portion  thereof 
to  other  persons,  firms,  corporations 
or  societies.  That  the  general  purpose 
and  object  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
the  promotion  among  Its  members  and 
in  the  community  of  social,  moral 
educational,  scientific,  benevolent  and 
fraternal  advancement,  in  addition  to 
the  erection  and  management  of  the 
building  or  buildings  herein  mentioned, 
and  It  shall  have  the  power  to  do  all 
things  necessary  to  carry  out  the  pur- 
poses  herein   expressed. 

That  the  location  and  principal  place 
of  transacting  the  business  of  this 
corporation  shall  be  Duluth,  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  2. 
The    time    of    the    commencement    of 
this  corporation  shall  be  the  time  when 
the     Affidavit     of     Publication     ot     the 
Articles  of  Incorporation  is  filed  »"  /'^o 
office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Min- 
nesota   and   the   period   of   its   continu- 
ance shall  be  Thirty  (30)  years. 
ARTICLE  3. 
The  officers  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  as   follows,   to-wlt:     President.  Vice 
President.    Secretary.    Vice      Secretary. 
Treasurer      and      Financial      Secretary, 
who    shall    be    elected    from   amoiig    the 
stockholders  at  the  annual   meeting  of 
stockholders    hereinafter   provided    for. 
At  said  annual  meeting  of  stockholders 
there     shall     also       be       elected     from 
among    the     stockholders     three     other 
perscms  in. addition  to  those  elected  as 
officers    as    aforesaid,    and    said    officers 
and  said  three  additional  person.s  shall 
together  constitute  the  Board  of 
tors   of  this   corporation,   and 
ernment    of    this    corporation 
management     of     its     affairs 
and   is  hereby  vested   in  said 
Directors.      That    the    annual 
of    stockholders    of      this      corporation 
shall    be   held  at  the   office   of  the 
poration    at    Duluth.    Minesota,    on 
last     Monday     of     June     In     each 
every    year    hereafter    at    10    « clock    a 
m       unless    otherwise    provided    in    tiie 
^y-laws.  and   the  officers  and  directors 
electf^d    at    said    meeting,     pr    an    ad- 
journment    thereof,     shall     l'^'^     office 
until    the    next    annual      meeting    atid 
until    their    successors  are  elected  and 
qualified.      In    case    a    vacancy 
among   the   officers   or   In   the 
Directors     the    same   shall    be 
tlie    Board    of    Directors    from    among 
the    stockholders     of     the 
until  the  next  succeeding  -  j^ 

ing  of  the  stockholders.  The  stotk 
holders  shall  adopt  by-laws  providing 
o/^'the  regulatlo.?  of  the  meetings  of 
stockholders  and  directors  and  the 
government  of  the  business  of  the  cor- 
poration, which  by-laws  shall  be  sub- 
ject to  change  at  any  regular  meeting 
of  stockholders,  or  at  any  special  meet- 
f  stockholders  called  for  that  pur- 


1910,  at  9  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  8-3  of  Incorporation*, 
on  page  695.^^^^^^^  ^    gCHMAHU 

Secretary   of  State. 


DEEOa 
St.  Louis 


OFFICE  OF   REGISTER  OF 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of 
— ss. 

I   hereby  certify   that 
strument    was    filed    In 
record    April    20,    1910, 
and    was   duly   recorded 
Misc.,  page  352. 

M.  C.  PALMER, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS  CLARK. 

Deputy. 


the  within  in- 
this  office  for 
at  9:30  a,  m.. 
in  Book   10   ot 


and 
fol- 


Dlrec- 

the   gov- 

and    the 

shall     be 

Board   of 

nfeetlng 

ilion 

cor- 

the 

and 


occurs 
P  ,  rd  of 
filled    by 


corporation, 
annual  meet- 


Utobursementi     *      81.552.69 


Total  

Balance    J'''''^-^'^^" 

LEDGER    ASETS    DEC.    31.     I9C9. 

Mnrtgag^^    Idiin*     

Book    value    of    bouda    and    .slo<-k» 

Crtih     In     ofrtco.     trust     companies     and 

bunks     ;       1»4,458.3j 

\genu'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills   receivable.   Ukm   for  premiums 

All    oUier    leilger   asseU 

Total   ledger   assets    (as    per    balance)..!    291,169.47 

NON-LEDQER    ASSETS.  .  „.  ,„ 

Inteiest   and    rents,    due   and   acvrued.    ..$       2,541.39 


ISO. 700.00 
4U.85U.00 


12,192.28 
2,968.84 


to    hold 


Gross    assets        »    293.710.8G 

""'""  DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

AgenU'     balances     •  •  •  ■ ♦  Irtai 

other    assets    not    admiltwl 2.9C8.84 


All 


dmltted $ 


3.191.86 


Total    assets    not    a  

Total    admitted    assew    $  290.519.00 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31,   1909. 

Inpald    loBSi*    and    lUlms $  J'ijjj^o 

liiwiriied    promlums    •  3».iU^.23 

Salaries,    exi^cnsis.    taxes,    dividends    and 

Inurest    due    .„i'„„A  nn 

CaplUl    su.ck    paid    up "O.fOOOO 

Total  

V.t    .ilrnlll«  *       22.131.11 

'■     RISKS    AND    PREiinUHS.     ^909    BUSINESS 

•Kire    rUKs    wrlUen    during    the    year $1 .88.. 059.00 

Premiums   received   thereon 103,  .6- 17 


of 
cor- 
dlvldends 
not    exceed 


UabUltles,    Including    capital <    268.386.89 


Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  Uie  year.  .$8  221,.>11  00 
•Including  husliicss  other  than     •AUrluc  iind   Inland. 
BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1909. 


Fire  Klsks. 
nisks    written    ....$747,11200 
PrenUums  re«'elvcd. 
U)ssea   Incurred.  . . . 

Losses   paid    

Amount    at    risk . . . 

Stste  of  Minnesota. 

I   Hereby  lertlfy. 

Mll«-nukee   German 


Tornad.i. 
$18.(i50.00 
88.00 


Aggregate. 
J71.'>.76;.00 
12.048.65 


11,960.65 

5.436.H  

5.911.08  

967.842.00  

Department  of  Insumne*. 
Tlial  the  annual  hlalement  of  the 
Fire  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  cndii«  Hccrmbcr  Ulst.  1909.  of  wUl.h  the  above 
L  an  abstract,  l»as  been  received  and  fUed  lu  UUs  de- 
partment  and  duly   approxed    by 


me. 
JOHN   A.    nARTir.AN. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


CONDEMNATION     PRO- 


the       Black 
admits  that 


CHANGES  RULES 
ON  MAILED  GERMS 

Hitchcock  Modifies  Regula- 
tion on  Sending  of  In- 
fectious Matter. 

Washington,  April  25. — Postmaster 
General  Hitchcock  has  amended  that 
section  of  the  postal  regulations  relat- 
ing to  the  transmission  of  infectious 
matter  in  the  mails.  The  change  in 
the  regulations  will  permit  the  use  of 
a  less  expensive  but  amply  secure 
mailing  case  for  specimens  of  disease, 
also  that  such  material  may  be  sent 
to  private  laboratories  approved  by 
the  postofflce  department  as  well  as 
to  government,  state  and  municipal 
laboratories.  The  changes  meet  with 
the  approval  of  the  bureau  of  public 
health  and   marine  ho.spital   service. 


NOTICK     IN 

CEEDINGS.  ^  ,  ,.     _     . 

Office  of  the  Board  of  Put'l'C  TV  orks. 

City  of  Duluth.  Minn..  April   26,    1910. 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN.  That 
the  Common  Council  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth has  ordered  the  condemnation  of 
property  as  hereinafter  stated,  and  that 
the  City  Engineer  of  said  City  lias 
caused  a  plan  and  survey  of  the  pro- 
posed Improvement  to  be  made  to  the 
satisfaction  of  the  Common  Council, 
which  have  been  adopted  by  said  Coun- 
cil and  are  now  on  file  in  the  office  of 
the  Board  of  Public  Works.  The  Board 
of  Public  Works  will  meet  at  its  office 
at  the  City  Hall  in  said  City  of  Du- 
luth. on  the  Thirteenth  day  of  May. 
A  D  1910,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon 
of  said  day,  and  will  hear  any  evidence 
that  may  be  pre.sented  by  parties  in- 
terested in  the  property  proposed  to  be 
ccndemned,  and  will  thereafter,  aiid 
after  viewing  the  premises  proposed  to 
be  taken,  assess  and  award  the  dama 
ges  which  may  be  occasioned  by 
taking  of  private  property  for  the 
lowing  purposes,  to-wlt:       ,^^^  . 

For  a  roadwav  66  feet  wide  through 
Klmberly  &  Stryker's  Addition,  Second 
Division,  and  Mineral  Addition,  and 
through  the  west  half  of  the  west  half 
of  Section  1.  Township  49,  Range  lo, 
and  the  Southwest  quarter  of  the 
Southwest  quarter  of  Section  36,  Town- 
ship  50,   Range    15. 

None  of  the  benefits  resulting  to  real 
estate  from  such  proposed  Improve- 
ment shall  be  assessed  upon  such   real 

A(-  ^o  ^A 

BOARD    OF    PUBLIC    WORKS. 
OLAF  G.   OI^SON. 

President. 

Official: 

R.  MURCHISON. 

Clerk   of  said  Board. 

D.'^E.'  H..  April    25.   1910.     D  654. 


ing  o 

^'no  person  shall  be  entitled 
and  own  more  than  One  Hundred  (loO) 
shares  of  stock  at  any  one  time  in  this 
corporation.  Provided,  that  another  so- 
ciety or  corporation  may,  if  it  »s  so 
voted  by  the  Board  of  Directors  of  this 
corporation,  become  entitled  to  Pur- 
chase   and    hold    a    somewhat      larger 

'^"No""d"lstrlbutlon    of    property    among 
the    stockholders     of    this    cot-poratlon 
shall   be  made    until  the  dissolution 
the  corporation,  except  that  if  the 
poration   shall    so   determine, 
upon    its   capital    stock    of 
iiie   five    (5)    per   cent   thereof,    payable 
only    out    of    the    net    annual    receiins 
each    vear    after    payment    of    all    out- 
standing   indebtedness,    rnay    be    made 
this    corporation    not    being    organized 
for    private    profit.      All    other    income 
shall  be  devoted  to  the  purposes  of  this 

corporation.  .       ,  ., 

Voting  at  stockholders'  meetings 
shall  be  by  shares.  Each  stockholder 
present  or  represented  by  prpxy  to 
have  as  many  votes  as  he  shall  have 
shares  standing  in  his  name  in  the 
stock  books. 

ARTICLE  4. 

The  capital  stock  of  this  corporation 
shaU  be  One  Hundred  Thousand  .(10'^': 
000)  Dollars,  which  shall  be  divided 
Into  Ten  Thousand  (10.000)  Shares  of 
the  par  value  of  Ten  (10)  Dollars  each. 

The  stock  of  this  corporation  may  be 
sold  at  such  times  for  such  considera- 
tion, either  in  money,  property  or  serv- 
ices, and  upon  such  terms  as  to  pay- 
ment as  the  Board  of  Directors  may 
determine,  which  determination  shall 
be  binding  and  conclusive  on  all  per- 
sons. 

ARTICI,E  5. 

The  following  persons  shall  be  the 
officers  of  this  corporation  until  the 
election  of  officers  at  the  next  annual 
meeting  of  stockholders  provided  tor 
in   these   articles,   to-wit: 

President,   Alexander  Sevo; 

Vice   IMesident,   John   Helin; 

Secretary,  Jack   Kujala; 

Vice  Secretary,  Gust  Kalllo; 

Treasurer,  Matti  Johnson; 

Financial   Secretary,   Hjalmar 

son.  ,         . ,  , 

•The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  persons  forming  this  association 
for  Incorporation  are  as  follows,  and 
they  shall  be  and  constitute  the  Board 
of  Directors  of  this  corporation  until 
the  election  of  their  successors  at  the 
next  annual  meeting  of  stockholders 
provided  for  In  these  articles,  to-wit: 


Matt- 


CERTIFICATEOFINCORPORATION 

— OF— 

GRACE  MIXIJ^  COMPANY. 

KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS, That  we.  whose  names  are 
hereunto  subscribed,  have  agreed  to 
and  do  hereby  associate  ourselves  to- 
gether under  the  Constitution  and 
laws  of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  and 
more  particularly  under  the  provisions 
of  Chapter  58  of  the  Revised  Laws  of 
the  said  state  for  the  year  1905,  as  a 
corporation  under  the  name  and  for 
the  purposes  hereinafter  set  forth, 
to  that  end  do  hereby  adopt  the 
lowing  Certificate  of  Incorporation. 
ARTICLE  I. 
The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  -OrtACE  MINING  COMPANY."  and 
It  is  formed  for  the  purpose  of  mining, 
smelting,  reducing,  refining  or  working 
ores  or  minerals  and  marketing  the 
products,  or  for  manufacturing  Iron, 
steel,  copper  or  other  metals,  or  for 
buying,  working,  selling  and  dealing 
In  mineral  or  other  lands,  or  for  the 
whole  or  any  part  of  said  purposes, 
said  business  to  be  carried  on  in  the 
State   of  Minnesota   and  elsewhere. 

The  principal  place  of  transacting 
the  busine.ss  of  said  corporation  shall 
be  at  Duluth,  in  the  ti^ounty  of  Saint 
Louts  and  State  of  Minnesota,  with 
such  other  offices  and  places  of  busi- 
ness, either  within  or  without  the  State 
of  Minnesota,  as  may  from  time  to 
lime  be  determined  by  the  management 
of   said   corporation. 

ARTICLE  IL 
The  time  of  commencement  of  this 
corporation  shall  be  the  thirtieth  (30) 
day  of  April.  A.  D.  1910.  and  the  period 
of  Its  continuance  shall  be  thirty  (30) 
years. 

ARTICLE   IIL 
The    names    and    places    of    residence 
of    the    persons    forming   this   corpora- 
tion   for   the  purposes   oi'   incorporation 
are  as  follows: 

W.  D.  Bailey,  F.  M.  Emanuelson  and 
A.  C.  Gillette,  each  and  all  residing 
at  Duluth,  Saint  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota. 

ARTICLE  IV. 
The  government  of  this  corporation 
au'l  conduct  and  management  of  its 
affairs  Is  hereby  vested  in  a  board  of 
three  directors,  who  shall  all  be  stock- 
holders, and,  except  as  herein  provided, 
shall  ha  elected  by  the  .stockholders  at 
their  annual  meeting,  which  shall  be 
held  on  the  second  Tuesday  of  January 
of  each  year,  and  who  shall,  within 
ten  (10)  davs  thereafter,  elect  the 
following  officers,  namely:  A  presi- 
dent, vice  president,  secretary  and 
trea.*urer.  Any  two  of  said  offices  may 
be  held  by  the  same  person,  with  the 
exception  of  the  offices  of  President 
and    Vice    President. 

The  first  annual  meeting  of  the  cor- 
poration shall  be  held  on  the  second 
Tuesday  in  January,  1911,  but  until 
such  time  and  until  the  directors 
thereat  elected  shall  be  qualified,  the 
following  persons  shall  be  and  con- 
stitute the  board  of  directors  of  this 
corporation,  namely:  W.  D.  Bailey,  F. 
M.  Emanuelson  and  A.  C.  Gillette,  and 
until  such  annual  meeting  Is  held,  and 
until  the  directors  thereat  chosen 
shall  be  elected  officers,  and  until  such 
officers  shall  have  qualified,  the  offi- 
cers of  this  corporation  shall  be  as 
follows: 

W.  D.  Bailey,  President. 
F    M.  Emanuelson.  Vice  President. 
A.  C.  Gillette.  Treasurer. 
A.  C.  Gillette.  Secretary. 
The    officers    and     directors    of    thl« 
corporation,    except    those    herein    des- 
ignated as  such   to  act   in   the  first   In- 
stance,  shall    hold    office    for   one   year, 
or    until    their    successors    are    elected 
and  qualified,  and  In  case  any  vacancy 
occurs    in   any    of    the    offices  or   mem- 
bership   of    the    board    of    directors    of 
this  corporation,  either  before  or  after 
the  first  annual  meeting,  the  same  shall 
be     filled     by     the     board     or    directors 
until     the     next    annual     meeting     and 
until    such    vacancy    shall    be    filled    by 
flection   held  In  accordance  with  these 
Articles   and    such    by-laws   as   may    be 
adopt^-d   providing  for  elections. 

The    Board    of    Directors    of    this  cor- 
poration     may    adopt,    and    Is    hereby 
authorized      to      adopt,    such    by-laws, 
rules  and   regulations   for  the  corpora- 
tion   and   the   management   of   Its   busi- 
ness not  inconsistent  with  this  Certifi- 
cate    of     Incorporation,     or     with     the 
Constitution   and    laws   of   the   State   of 
Minnesota,  as  it  may  deem  needful  tor 
the     government     of     officers    and    the 
conduct   of   the  affairs   of   the   corpora- 
tion   and  may  create  such  other  offices 
In    addition    to    those    herein    provided 
from   time   to   time    be   deemed 
and  mav  fill   such  offices  as 
and  mav  abolish  and 
The 


the 
fol- 


Alexander     Sevo,     Duluth, 

John  Helin,  Duluth.  Minn.; 
Jack   Kujala,   Duluth,    Mln- 

Gust    Kalllo,    Duluth,    Min- 

Mattl      Johnson,      Duluth, 

Hjalmar    Mattson,    Duluth, 

Mattl    Kainu,   Duluth.    Mln- 


ARE  SWARMING 
UPON  THE  UND 


•    •    • 

Walker's  copper  loatter  In  Saturday's 
Boston   Commercial   said: 

"Tho    copper    market    has    been    more 


Prospective  Settlers  Flocking 

to  Lands  Soon  to  Be 

Opened. 

Cass  Lake.  Minn..  April  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Ever  since  the  news 
of  the  land  opening  spread  men  have 
been  arriving  from  all  points  and  hur- 
riedly making  for  claims  all-night- 
long travel  has  kept  up.  This  morning 
when  daylight  broke  htmses  were  under 
construction  on  practically  all  the  land 
within  one  or  two  miles.  It  looked 
as  If  every  Jack  pine  tree  has  a  notice 
tacked  on  It.  as  they  were  so  thick. 

Today  men  are  arriving  on  every 
train  and,  hiring  teams,  are  speedily 
making  for  the  jack  pines.  The  open- 
ing has  caused  mor*-  excitement  than 
any  yet  In  the  history  of  this  section. 
Seven  parties  apparently  Ignorant  of 
the   "squatting"   law   have   come   along 


CITY      OF      DULUTH.      CLERK'S      OF- 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  appli- 
cations have  been  filed  in  my  office  for 
licenses  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  in 
the  city  of  Duluth,  by  the  following 
named  persons  at  the  locations  set 
opposite  their  respective  names,  viz: 
W  G.  Holmes.  123  W.  Michigan  street; 
Jacob  Mattson,  340  I.Ake  avenue  south; 
Henry  Casmlr.  102  Lake  avenue  south; 
T  PInsonnault.  1319  W.  Michigan 
street-  James  J.  Wall,  310  West  Supe- 
rior street;  Charles  Peterson,  513  West 
Michigan  street;  Henry  Beaulleu,  306 
Central  avenue  (being  a  transfer  from 
130  Central  avenue):  John  Talonen, 
326   Lake  avenue  south. 

Said    applications    will   be    considered 
by    the   Common    Council    at-  a    regular 
meeting  thereof  to  be  held  on  Monday, 
May  9th,  1910.  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m. 
H.    W.   CHEADLK. 

City  Clerk. 

D.  B.H..  April  25;  May  2,  1910.     D.   653. 

"articles  of  incorporation 

— OF— 

DULUTH    WORKERS'    HALL 

COMPANY. 


Director, 
Minn.; 
Director, 
Director, 
nesota; 

Director, 
nesota; 

Director, 

Minnesota: 

Director, 

Minnesota; 

Director, 

nesota; 

Director,  Alfred  OUlla,  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota; 

Director,  Victor  Salo,  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota. 

ARTICLE  6. 
The   highest   amount   of   indebtedness 
or    liability    lo    which    this    corporation 
shall    at   any    time    be    subject    is    Fifty 
Thousand    (50,000)    Dollars. 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF,  We. 
the  undersigned,  have  hereunto  set  our 
hands  and  seals  this  14th  day  of  April, 
A.   D.    1910. 

ALEXANDER    SEVO. 
JOHN    HELIN. 
JACK   KUJALA. 
GUST    KALLIO. 
MATTI   JOHNSON. 
HJALMAR   MATTSON. 
MATTI   KAINU. 
ALFRED  OLLILA. 
VICTOR  SALO. 
In  presence  of: 


as  may 
necessary, 
It  may  so  create, 
discontinue  such  offices  at  will. 
Board  of  Directors  shall  also  have 
power,  v.hen  in  Its  judgment  cause  ex- 
lots  to  remove  any  such  officers  of 
this  corporation  from  their  positions 
and  declare  the  offices  vacant. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  Fifty  Thou- 
sand Dollars  (|50,000).  and  the  same 
shall  be  divided  into  five  liundred  (aOO) 
shares  of  One  Hundred  Dollars  ($100) 
each,  and  the  said  stock  shall  be  sold 
either  for  cash  or  for  property  and 
things  of  value  deemed  by  the  Board 
of  Director.'?  to  be  equivalent  thereto, 
.such  determination  by  the  Board  of 
Directors  to  be  final  and  binding  ui>on 
the    parties    in    interest. 

The  .<5tock  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  paid  for  as  called  for  by  the  Board 
of  Directors,  and  no  stock  which  has 
not  been  subscribed  for  and  upon 
which  the  payments  have  not  been 
made  as  required  by  the  Board  of 
Directors  shall  be  entitled  to  vote  or 
representation  in  any  of  the  proceed- 
ings of  this  corporation. 
ARTICLE  VI. 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  llabllitv  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  sublect  shall  be 
the  sum  of  Twenty-five  Thousand  Dol- 
lars   ($25,000.00). 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF,  The  un- 
derslgneil  parties  have  hereunto  set 
their  hands  and  seals  this  22nd  day  of 
April,   A.   D.   1910. 

W^.  D.   BAILEY.  (Seal.) 

F.    M.    EMANUELSON.       (.Seal.) 
A.  C.   (VLT-ETTE.  (SeaL) 

Signed.   Sealed  and   Delivered 
in   Presence   of: 
C.  M.   VAN  NORMAN. 
ETHEL   HEWITT. 


JOHN 
BERT 


A 
W. 


KEYES. 
FORBES. 


KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENT.S  That  we.  the  undersigned,  do 
herebv  associate  together  for  the  pur- 
pose of  forming  a  corporation,  pursu- 
ant to  the  prr.vislons  of  Chapter  Fifty- 
eight  (58)  of  the  Revised  Laws  of  Min- 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

Oti  this  14th  day  of  April.  A.  D.  1910, 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for*  said  county,  personally  appeared 
Alrtcander  Sevo,  John  Helin.  Jack 
Kujala  Gust  Kalllo.  Mattl  Johnson, 
Hjalmar  Mattson,  Mattl  Kalnu.  Alfred 
Ollila,  and  Victor  Salo.  to  me  known 
to  be  the  persons  described  in  and 
who  executed  the  foregoing  certificate 
and  articles  of  Incorporation,  and  each 
acknowledged  that  he  executed  the 
same  as  his  free  act  and  deed. 

JOHN  ARNOLD  KEYES 
Notary  Public.  St.   Louis  County,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  Aug.  3,  1915. 

State     of     Minnesota,     Department     of 
State.  .     ,      , 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  In  this 
office   on   the   19th   day   of   April,    A.   D. 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

On  this  22nd  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1910, 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  County,  personally  appeared 
W.  D.  Bailey,  F.  M.  Emanuelson  and 
A.  C.  Gillette,  to  me  known  to  be  the 
persons  described  in  and  who  executed 
the  foregoing  instrument,  and  ac- 
knowledged that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 

C.  M.  VAN  NORMAN, 

Notary  Public.  St.  Louis  Co..  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  Nov.  12.  1915. 


Minnesota, 


Nov. 
Department 


of 


State     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  23rd  day  of  April.  A.  D. 
1910  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  S-3  of  Incorporations, 

on  pas®  711- 

JULIUS  A.  SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— — SS. 

T  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  April  25,  1910,  at  11  A.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  10  of  Misc., 
page  363. 

M.  C.  PALMER. 

Register   of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.  CLARK, 

Deputy. 


ill 


III, 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     MONDAY,     APRIL    25,    1910. 


Glens   Falls    InMurance    Company. 

Principal     office.    Glens    Falls.    N.     Y. 

(Organized  In    18-19. >     John  L.  Cunnln?- 

hani.  President;   E.  W.   West.  Secretary. 

Attornev    to    accept    service    In    Minne- 

■ota.   Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH  CAPITAL,   $200,000.00 
Income   In    10OU. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuais    % 

Rents   and   interests 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger     assets 

From  all  other  sources... 


1,971,850.26 
23&,615.5t' 


53,821.15 
180.25 


Total    income %     2.261.467..)2 

Ledger    assets      December 

31si    of   previous   year.. I      4.709.S90.49 

Sum     I     6,971.358.01 

DlMbiirMenienta   In    1900. 

Net      amount         paid      fur 

losses      i 

Commissions  and  br<.>ker- 
ape    

Salaries  and  ftcs  of  of- 
ficers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      • 

Ttixets.  feet^.  rents  and 
other  real  estate  e.x- 
perses    

Dividends   and   interest... 

Gioss  U>s:<  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  ailjastment  of 
ledgor     assets 

All  olJ  er  disbursements.. 


Nortbvveatem  National  insurance   Com- 
pan>'. 

Principal  office:  Milwaukee.  "Wis. 
(Organized  in  1S69.)  Wllford  M.  Pat- 
ton.  President;  Joseph  Huebl.  Secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota,  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL     |1,000.000.00, 

Income  t<t  1800. 

Premiums       other        than 

perpetuals      I  2,077.504.77 

Rents    and    Interest 209.133.8a 

From    all    other    souices.  341.22 


861. 341.39 
417,052. 3J 

194,410.1S 


58.456.12 
230.000. -.tl' 


30.910.33 
121,592.73 


Total    Income     . . 

Ledger   assets   Dec. 

previous     jear     . 


31   of 


2,286,979.84 
6,212,382.71 


Commerce  Inauranoe  Company. 

Principal  office,  Albany,  N.  Y.  (Or- 
ganized, 1859.)  E.  J.  Jenlson,  Presi- 
dent; A.  J.  Hlnman,  Secretary.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,    |200,000.00, 

Income   In  1900. 

Premiums  other  than  per-      *  ..„„„ 

petuals    %  265.447.37 

Rents,  and   Interest    30.959.67 

From  all  other  sources..  2 1 1.34 


Total   Income %         296,678.28 

Ledger    assets    December 

31st  of  previous   year..  607,825.46 


Sum 


dtsburi^emcnts.  .  .$      1.913.763.57 


Total 

Balance    

Ledger   Awwet*    Dec, 


.%      5,057,594.44 


31,    100». 

Book  value  of  real  estate  $  30.4  82.01 

Mortgage    loans 1,574,5-5.01' 

Btok   v.t'ue   of  bonds   and        .  ..sinn? 

St(H  ks      2, 488. 111. u< 

Cash  III  office,  trii'^t  com- 
panies and    banks 

Agects'  bahince.^.  unpaid 
pn-miunis  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
prt  miurns    


719,607.15 


23S,S69.21 


led  ere  f 

balaiiot 


assfts 


(as 


Total 
per 

\on-Ledirer  Anscta 

Interest  ami  rents,  duo 
a:ol     accrued ♦ 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate and  bonds  and 
stocks    over    book   value 


.  $      5.057,594.44 


27.452.59 


21.558.93 


Sum     y    7.499,362.55 

Dlabaraementa  In  1900. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses     .... 

Commissions  and  brok- 
erage     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Dividends    and    Interest.. 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of    ledger    assets 

All    other    disbursements 

Total     dlsbursemeiits. 

Excess     of     Income     over 

disbursements      ...... I      6.582,028.92 

Ledser  Aaactn  Dec.  31,  1000. 

Book  value  of  rea  es- 
tate      ? 

Mortgage    loan*    

Book  value  of  bonds  and 
stocks    

Cash  in  office,  trust 
companies    and    banks. 

Agents'  balances,  u  ipald 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums 


767,430. 

17 

643,803 

18 

160,122 

56 

93.680 
120,000 

59 

00 

21.227 
211,069 

.93 

.20 

1   1,917,333 

.63 

I         904,503.74 

Dlaburaeinents  In    lOOO. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses    % 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      

Salaries  end  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Dividends   and   Interest... 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  matur- 
ity or  adjustment  of 
ledger   assets    

All  other  disbursements.  . 


The    Union    Inauraace    Company. 

Principal  oflflc*.'  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(Organized  In  I9(>4.y  J.  Henry  Scatter- 
good.  President;  E.  R.  Dannels.  Secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota.  Commissioner   of   Insurance. 

CASH  CA!*1TAL.    $200,000.00. 
•                         Income  In  1900. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals  ? 

Premiums      on      perpetual 

risks     '.  .     

Rents   and    Interest. 

Gross   profit   on   sale,    ma- 
turity   or   adjustment   of 

ledger    assets    

From   all    other   sources.. 


769,008.13 

221.50 
34,339.84 


252.50 
6.166.28 


104,490.05 
67.199.30 

17.535.00 


14,925.52 
20.000.00 


4.937.50 
14.214.27 


Gross    a.-i^ets I     5,106,605.96 

Dediiet    AssetH    Not    Admitted. 

Agenl*-     buiaiict-s ■  ■  ■    *  9,190.21 

Special    deposit    less    $12,- 
494,   liability    thereon... 


12,r.05.31 


186.050.23 
1,206,200.00 

3,721,247.28 

219.812.25 

248.719.16 


Total       ledger       iissets 

(as    per    balance) ...  .$     5,582,028.92 


Total    disbursements.  .  .$         243,301.64 

Balance     $        661,202.10 

Lcdarer   Aaneta  Dec.  31,   lOOO. 

Book  value  of  real  e3tate$  70.000.00 

Mortgage   loans    29.100.00 

Book  value   of  bonds  and 

stocks    497,267.00 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks    ....  32.542.18 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums      32.292.92 

Total   ledger  assets    (as 

per  balance)    $         661.202.10 

Deduct    AMHCtH   Not  Admitted. 

Agents'  balance   $  202.67 

Total  admitted  assets 


Total  Income   $      808.978 .  26 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of 

previous    year    ..» 865,709.87 


Sum      $   1.674,688 

Dlaburaementa  In  1000, 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses.$ 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes    

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    

All   other  disbursements.. 


12 
'381,784.95 
185,323.83 

27,157.85 

26,318.52 


69.50 
112.337.37 


National    Lumber    Inaorance    Company. 

Principal  office.  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  (Or- 
ganized In  1906.)  Morris  S.  Tremalne, 
President;  William  P.  Haines  Secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota.  Commissioner   of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $200,000.00. 
Income   In   1000. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals      $ 

Rents    and    Interest 

Gross  profit  on  saJe,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets     

From  all   other  sources... 


232,758.l;C 
18,156.88 


4,952.65 
47.27 


Inanrance 


State     o< 


Total     Income I      250,915.03 

Ledger    assets      December 

3l8t   of  previous   year...$      898.247.74 

i_ 

Sum      $     649,162.79 

Dlaburaementa    In   1800. 

Net       amount       paid       for 


Company    of     the 
Pennaylvanla. 

Principal      office,      Philadelphia,      Pa. 
(Organized  In  1794.)     J.  Henry  Scatter- 
good,   President;    E.   A.    Dannels,   Secre- 
tarv.       Attorney    to    accept    service    In 
Minnesota,   Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH  CAPITAL,   $200,000.00. 
Income  In  1900. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals     $ 

Premiums      on      perpetual 

risks     

Rents  and   Interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   


723,241.41 

949.23 
36.811.74 


435.00 


Log«i  Incurred..         30.306.40  993.59  Hl^J:-^ 

Lo88«  paid S2.30T14  99S.58  83,300.70 

Amount  at  risk  7,440,540.00  •4T.003.00  8.08:  543.00 
State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance. ,  , 
I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  National  Union  Fl:-9 
Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1909.  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  In  this  department  and  duiy 
approved    by    me. 

JOHN    A.    HARTIGA.N, 
Commissioner   of  Insurance. 


Total  disbursements    ...$      732.992.02 


Balance    I      941,696.10 

Ledser  .\MaetM  Dec.  31,  1000. 

Book  value  of  real  estate. $       106,500.00 

Collateral   loans 

Book    value    of    bonds   and 

otQ^Wa  ...        •■ •• 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums     

All  other  ledger  assets... 


12.800.00 

633,501.18 

60,540.20 


137.754.72 
600.00 


LlablUtlcM  Dec. 


$         669,637.13 
31,  1000. 


Non-Leds**r  AMNcta. 

Intere.=t     and     rents,     due 
and    accrued     $ 


27,240.99 


$      5,609.269.91 
Admitted 

3,466,73 


Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted      


21.695.52 


Total    adniittod    assets.. $      5,084.910.14 
Mnbllltlen  Dec.  31,  1900. 

Unpaid  los>es  and  claims. $        120,211.31 

Unearned    premiums 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes, 
dividends    and      interest 

due    ,••/••, 

Commissions    and   broker- 
Reserve    for   dividend 

Capital   stt>ck  paid  up.... 


2,114,778.65 


27,500.00 

20,000.00 
180,000.00 
200,000.00 


Total 
lag 


liabilities    includ- 
tapital $ 


2.662,489  Du 


Net    surplus 

RlwkH     and     Premium.**, 

•Fire    ri-^ks    written 
ing   tlie 


.  .$      2.422.420.48 
1000     Dutdneaa. 


year '.';'y'$219.068,164.OO 

Pr'c:ruums  received  there-  ,, 

on    •  "'         _ 


Gross    assets     

Deduct    Aaaeta    Not 

Agents'     balances     $ 

Book  value  of  ledgt  r  as-  „    ..   „   „ 

sets   over   market   value  70.809.(8 

Special  deposit  less 

$2.)«15.66       liability 

thereon      7,184 .  34 


Total     assets     noi 
mitted    


ad- 


81,460.85 


Unpaid  losses  and  claims.  $ 

I'nearned   premiums    

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Reinsurance  premiums... 

Capital  stock  paid  up.... 


16.513.78 
217,003.77 


7,000.00 

37.05 

788.07 

200,000.00 


Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per    balance)    $      941.696.10 

Non-LedK^r  Aaaeta. 

Interest  and  rents,  due 
and  accrued    $  3,300.02 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate and  bonds  and 
stocks  over  book  value.  18,695.57 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets      1.893.68 


losses     $ 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
ficers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      

Taxes.  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      

Dividends    and    interest... 

Gioss  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets    

All    other    disbursements.. 

Total     disbursements.  ...$ 


107.267.50 
63,624.18 

23,640.23 


8,633.17 
20,000.00 


284.36 
13,685.19 

227,134.63 


Total    income     . . . 

Ledger    assets    Dec. 

previous    year    . . . 


81    of 


761,437.38 
966,280.91 


Balance     422,028.16 

Ledger  Aaaeta   Dec.  31,  1000. 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks      $       254,227.64 

Cash  in  office  trust  com- 
panies    and     banJts 126,735.80 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums     40,074.19 

All    other    ledger    assets..  990.5^'. 


Total    ledger      assets      (as 

per    balance)     $      422,028.16 

Non-Lcdser    Aaaeta. 

Interest      and     rents,     due 

and    accrued    $  1,863.75 

AH   other  non-ledger  as- 
sets        266.00 


Sum     $  1.727,718.29 

Dlubnraemenfa  in  1000. 

Net      amount      paid      for  _  _^ 

losses ....  $      377,763 .  70 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age             178,084.04 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      26,905 .  58 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      31.930.92 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    1.141 .71 

All   other  disbursements..  66,190.26 


Pulford,How&Co. 

General  Insurance, 

309  EXCHANGE  BUILDING, 
DULUTH.  MINN. 


The     Concordia 


Corn- 


Total  disbursements 


682,016.21 


Gross    assets     $       965,585.37 

Deduct    .\Kaeta   Not   Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    $  341.71 


Total    liabilities   includ- 
cludlng    capital    $ 


441.342.67 


iNet    surplus     $ 


228,294.46 


Total    admitted    a3sets.$     6.527,809.06 


RiNka  and  Preniluma,  1000  Bualncaa. 

•Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing the  year $   28.635,460.00 

Pre  m  1  u  m  s    received 

thereon    329,670.92 


Liabilities 

Unpaid  losses 


Hcc.   .HI,   1900. 

and 
claims I 

Unearned    premiums     .... 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes, 

.dividends  and  interest 
due    

Commissions  and  brok- 
erage  

Conflagration     rese -ve.  . . 

Capital    stock    paid    up.. 


129.402.80 
2,703,111.08 


76,965.16 

14.677.00 

300,000.00 

1,000,000.00 


N 


,.unt    in      force    ^t 

,1    the   vear ^Si^.'a^v.-y'o'^" 

•lnUulinti  business  other  than     Marine 
and    Inland." 

BuMluesM   in   Minnesota  In   10«)0. 

Fire  u;sk>.       Torna.l.^.       Affff.'"*;, 

4.  U'J. 772.1)0     TOO.DJO.OO     4,820.7-^2.00 

Department  of   In- 


■  1 


I>")S»n8     liK'urrt'il. 

Ltisswi    paid.    ... 

Amu  an  lit  il.'k 

State   of   Minutsota, 

eurance. 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annu.'il 
stnt-ment  uf  U.e  Glens  Falls  Insurance 
Coir  n^nv  for  the  year  ending  iJecem- 
be,  31sU  1909,  of  which  the  above  is 
Riiab- tract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
?n  UilV  depart mcnt  and^duly  approved 
by  me. 


.  $      4,224,156.04 


Net    amount 
end   of   the 


In    force    at 

year    $   42.187,545.00 


JOH.M  A.  HAUtlGAN. 
Commissioner   of    Insurance. 


lutturance   Com- 


Wls. 


sota, 


Milnaukee    Meehanleii' 
pauy. 

Principal      office.      Milwaukee. 
fOreTni/e  1  in   1852.)      William  L.  Jones, 
l^Mia.nl-'  Oscar    (iriebling.    Secretaiy. 
Attornev    to    accept    .-service    In    Mmne- 
Commi-ssioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH    CAPITAU    $500,000.00. 
Incunte  In  190O. 
Premiums       other       than 

perpetuals     $ 

Bents     and     interest 

Gross  profit   on  sale    ma- 
turity     or      adjustment 

of     ledger    assets 

From    ail    other    sources. 


1,594,570   19 
133,683.85 


9.772.50 
l,84o.  15 


Total       liabilities        in- 
cluding   capital 

Net     Surplus      ....    $     1,303,653.02 

Risks   aud    Premliima,   1010    Bualnena. 

»Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing    the     year $261,414,134.00 

Premiums         received 

thereon      2,445.958,49 

Net    amount     in     force 

■at    end   of   the    vear .  .$566,218,146.00 
•Including        business       other       than 
"Marine    and    Inland." 

BuHlneaa   In    Minnesota   In   10O9. 

Fire  Itlski.  T'rnadn.  Aggregate. 
KUks  written  $  7, 93(». 0-.27. 1'O  $2.5oS'.l'85. 00  $10,440,912.00 
Prems    leiM.  9»,211.(0  14.743.40  113.954.40 

Los^^es  Incurd  32.J21.lJ  C44.23  33.lrt.V38 

L...S5CS     paid..  32.173  M  642.38  32.81.V81. 

.\mt  at   risk.    14,306.'J38.   0    4,814.649.00    19.121,o8o.00 
State   of  Minnesota.  Department   of  in- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Northwestern  Na- 
tional Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st,  1909,  of 
which  the  above  is  an  abstract,  has 
been  received  and  filed  In  tlils  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved   by  me. 

JOHN   A.  HARTIGAN. 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


•Including  business  other  than  "Marine 
and   Inland.  ' 

Business    In    Minnesota   In    lOOO. 

Risks  written    $        1.035,283.00 

Premiums   received    13.297.61 

Losses  Incurred    5,765.  <  9 

Losses  paid    6.32026 

Amount    at    risk     1,370,680.00 

State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Commerce  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31.  1909,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In 
this     department     and     duly     approved 

^*'  "*^"  JOHN  A.  HARTIGAN, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total    admitted    assets.. $      965.243.66 
Liabilities    Dec.   31,    1000. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.  $         78,851.04 

Unearned    premiums    528,861.00 

Heclaimable    on    perpetual 

polbles     26,497.44 

Salaries,     expenses,     taxes, 

dividends     and     Interest 

due    6,000.00 

All    other    liabilities 20.53 

Capital   stock   paid   up 200,000.00 


Gross    assets     $      424,157.91 

Deduct   Aaaeta   Not   Admitted. 

Agents'     balances $  63.70 

Book    value    of    ledger    as- 
sets   over    market    value  15,032.14 


Total 
ted 


assets   not 


admit- 
$ 


16,095. i4 


Total     admitted 
Liabilities 


Total    liabilities.    Includ- 
ing capital    I 


840,230.01 


Net   surplus    $      125.013.65 

Rlska   aud    Premiums,   1000   Bualnesa. 

•Fire  risks   written  during 

the     year $83,268,742.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on           1,099,371.18 


The    American 


Corn- 


Total 
Letlmr 
previ- 


income     •  •$ 

a  insets    l>ec.    :il    of 
us    \  t-ai     


1,731', i*Tl.G9 
2,849,070.75 


Sum 


Net 


$      4.:.S8,942 

Dl!«bur!«eHieiit»»    In   1000. 

aiiiniint       paid       for 


lu<t:-fs ■  -5 

Commissions  and  brok- 
erage           :■•«,• 

Salaries  and  fees  of  oftl- 
cers,  agents  and  em- 
pbives     ■ 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
ptnscs 

Dividends    and    interest.. 

Gross  kiss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of     !filf;er    a^ssets 

All    other    disbursements 


44 


34 


67  1.7oS 
412.411.70 

163,408.08 


72.443.64 
80,000.00 


12,256.67 
94.290.15 


Crcdlt-Indeniuity 
puny. 

Principal  office,  s'ew  York,  N.  Y.  (Or- 
ganized in  189.>.)  E.  M.  Treat,  President; 
Joseph  J  Gross,  Secretary.  Attorney 
to  accept  service  In  Minnesota,  Com- 
missioner  of   Insurance. 

CASH     CAPUl.VL,     $350,000.00. 

Income    In    1909. 

Premiums    received — (Net) — 

Crelit     $1,174,287.92 

Total  net  premium   income. $  1,074.287.92 
From   Interest  and  rents    ..  7S.i2S.90 

From    all    other    sources    ..        655.958.83 


The  Aetna  Accident  and  Liability  Com- 
ptiuy. 

Principal  office,  Hartford.  Conn. 
(Organized  in  1883).  Commenced  busi- 
ness 1907.  M.  G.  Bulkeley,  president; 
J  S.  Rowe.  secretary;  Walter  C.  Faxon, 
vice  president.  Attorney  to  accept 
service  In  Minnesota:  Commissioner 
of   Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $500,000. 

Income    In    1000. 

Premiums    received — (Net) — 

Plate    glass    $   30,790.11 

Burglary        and 

theft     68.5(4.38 

Fly      wheel    2,280.61 

Auto  property  „„„.„„„ 

damage     188,047.60  - 

Total  net  premium   Income. $    2(9.692. <0 
From    interest  and   rents   ..         23,626.18 

Total    Income    I    313.318.88 


Net  amount   In   force  at 

end   of   the   year $81,840,459.00 

•Including  business  other  than  "Ma- 
rine and  Inland." 

Bualnesa  In   Minnesota  in  1000. 

Fire    Risks 

Risks   written    $   1,386,009.00 

I'remlums   received    28,361.01 

Losses     Incurred 21,581.95 

Losses    paid    18,442.88 

Amount    of   risk 1,739,234.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of   In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Union  Insurance  Com- 
pany for  the  year  ending  December 
31st.  1909,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  lias  been  received  and  filed 
in  this  department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

JOHN    A.    HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


Unpaid  losses     and     claims  $ 

Unearned     premiums 

Salaries  expenses,  taxes 
dividends  ana  interest 
due     

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      

Reinsurance     premiums... 

Capital    stock    paid    up.... 

Total     liabilities     includ- 
ing   capital    $ 


assets.. $       409,062.07 
Dec.   31,    1000. 


35,663.83 
113,569.41 


3.629.34 

600.00 

3,691.02 

200,000.00 


357,063.60 


Balance     $   1,045.702 .  08 

Ledsrer  Assets  Dec.  31,  1000. 

Book  value  of  real  estate. $      275.541.48 

Book    value    of    bonds   and 

stocks 562,622.90 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 53,972.46 

•Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums    147,890.64 

All   other   ledger  assets...  5,674.60 

Totafl    ledger   assets    (as 

per    balance)     $   1.045,702.08 

Non-LedKcr    Assets. 

Interest     and     rents,     due 

and    accrued     $  3,794 .  83 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets      570.54 


Fire     Insurance 
pany. 

Principal  office,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
(Organized  in  1870.)  Geo.  Brumder, 
President;  Frank  Damkoehler,  Secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota,  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH  CAPITAL.  $300,000.00 
Income    In    1009. 

Premiums  other  than 
perpetuals     $ 

Rents    and   interest 

Gross  i)rofit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adustjment  of 
ledger  assets    

From  all  other  sources.. 


946.890.87 
67,156.98 


970.03 
35.000.00 


1,040,016.87 
1,457,774.64 


Gross    assets    $  1,050,067.45 

Deduct   Aaaeta  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    $  246.46 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value.  23,949.90 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted       5,887.02 


Total      assets      not      ad- 
mitted  $         30,083.38 


Total   admitted   assets.. $  1.019,984.07 


Net    surplus     $         62,008.47 

Risks     and     Premiums,     1900     Business. 

•Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing   the    year $24,185,439.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on               374,856.32 


Llabilitiea  Dec.  31,  1009. 


Unpaid  losses  and  claims. $ 

Unearned   premiums    

Reclaimable  on  perpetual 
policies 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up.... 


87.534.29 
477,848.81 

132,772,49 


6.000.00 

507.46 

200,000.00 


Total    Income     I 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of 
previous   year    

Sum      $      2.497,791.51 

Disbursements   In   1009. 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses     $         470,357.76 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      279,546.65 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      63,325.49 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses   41,997.6$ 

Dividends    and    Interest..  24,000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    2,479 .  51 

All   other  disbursements.  89,075.43 


Total  disbursements 


Total    llabiiities,   includ- 
ing   capital     $      904,663.05 


Net     amount     In     force     at 

end    of    the    year $156,611,786.14 

•Iiicluding  business  other  than  "Marine 
and    Inlancl." 

Bualncss  in   Minnesota  In  1909. 

FireKisks. 

Risks     written      $468,672.00 

Premiums     received     8.832.95 

Lcsses    incurred    6,539. <1 

Losses    paid    3,795.06 

Amount     at     risk 468,6(2.00 

State   of   Minnesota,   Department   of   In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  National  Lumber  In- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st.  1909,  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
arid  filed  In  this  department  and  duly 
approved    by    me. 

JOHN    A.    HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner    of   Insurance. 


Net    surplus    $       115.321.02 

Risks    and    Premiums,    1009    Business. 

•Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing  the    year $87,906,154.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on          1,118,781.26 


970,782.37 

Balance    I     1,527,009.14 

Ledger  Aaaeta  Dec.  31,  1009. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate      I  7,000.00 

Mortgage    loans    697,575.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks     629,492.29 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 70,444.70^ 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums     222,497.15 

Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per    balance)    $     1,527,009.14 

Noo-LedKcr  Aaaeta. 

Interest    and    rents,    due 

and    accrued     $  16,056  .  66 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets      7,613.35 


AVestern    Insurance    Company. 

Principal  ofTice,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  (Or- 
ganized in  1849.)  W.  H.  Nlmick,  Presi- 
dent; D.  Dallas  Hare,  Secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance, 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $300,000. 

Income  In  1900. 

Premiums  other  than  per-  - 

petuals     $  518,982.28 

Rents    and    interest ^'•^'^^'nS 

From    all    other    sources..  10.00 


Ledger   assets    December    31 
of    previous    year    $ 


777,715.74 


Total     disbursements.  .$     1,509,548.58 


Balance    $     3.079,393.86 

LedRcr  Assets  Dec.  31,  10O9. 

Book  value  ol   real  estate.  $         ao,750.00 


Mortgage    loans    

Collateral    loans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks..... 

Agent.s*  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  in 
premiums    

All   other  ledger  assets.. 


1,267, 535. 00 
21,000.00 

1,522.755.43 

124.364.62 


227,098.23 
2,043.17 


Total    Income    $  1,808,675.65 

•Ledger  assets,  December 
31»t  of  previous  year  (in- 
cluding error  of  $1,182.83 
in    1908.   agents    balances)    1.434.915.31 

Sum      $  3.243.590.96 

•lieducting    decresise    of    capital,    $650,- 
000.00. 

Disbursements  In    1900. 
Claims  paid   (Net)  — 

Credit    ?941,196.17-- — 

Net    paid    policy    holders    ..$      941,i;t«.li 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment   of    claims    35.223.7.5 

Commissions     263,606.73 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employes,  examiners  and 
Inspection    fees    128.064.46 

.\11  other   dlsbursrmenta    ..        130.979.33 

Total  dlsbursen.cnts $1,499,070.44 


bum      $1,091,034.62 

Disbursements     in     1000. 

Claims    paid — (Net) — 


4,202.02 
7.035.98 


Plate    glass 
Burglary        and 

tlieft      

Auto    property 

damage       68.456.19- 

Net  paid   policyholders    ....$ 

Commissions     

Dividends  to  stockholders    . 
Salaries   of    officers,    agents 

employes,    examiners    and 

Inspection    fees     

All   other   disbursements    . . 


79,694.19 
61,416.73 
20,000.00 


16,524.70 
24,226.08 


Total    Income     $       556.077.84 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of        „_,_,_   ,, 
previous    year     875,75d.ii 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  „,.,.„    ., 

per    balance)     $      3,220,546.45 

Deduct    ledger    liabilities, 

$141,152.59     3,079,393.86 

Non-I.edKer  Assets. 
Interest     and     rents,     due 

and  accrued    $  33,229.50 


Gross   assets    $     3.112,623.36 

Deduct     .\Msets    Not     .\dmltted. 

Agents'    balances    ......$  1,342.46 

Total    admitted    assets.  $  3,111,280.90 

Liabilities    Dec.   31,  lOOO. 

Unpaid  lo.><ses  and  claims. $  122.105.81 

Unearned   piemiums    ....  1,676,004.72 
Reserve     for     contlngen- 

eiea             100.000.00 

Capital    stock    paid    up...  500,000.00 


Balance $1,744,520.52 

LedKcr  Aa<«rls.  Dec.  31,  1900. 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks      $1,503.7(3.80 

Cash  in  office,  tt  ust  com- 
panies  and    banks    ^'•'xl*'i 

Premiums  and  no.es 98,3(9.26 

All  other  assets 164,635.82 

Total     ledger    sssets     (as 

per  balance)      $1,744,520.52 

Non-Lc'lser   Assets. 
Interest   and  rents  due  and 

accrued     I 10.493.33 

Gross  assets   f  1.755,013.85 

Deduct    Assets    Not    Admitted. 

Premium  notes  (iiast  due).$  22.815.60 
Book  value  of  ledger  assets 

over  market  value 45, 473. SO 

All  other  assets  not  admit- 

(gjj     104,030.0.: 

Special   deposit       ess      $22,- 

958.51.  liability   thereon.. 


Total    disbursements    ....$    201.861.70 

Balance     •$  889,172.92 

Ledger  Assets  Dec.  31,  WOU. 

.Mortgage    loans    |?  472.000.00 

Collateral    loans    25,000.00 

Book    value    of    bonds      and  ^ 

stocks     ..b-. ^81.-0 

Cash     in    office,    trust    com- 

panles  and   banks    I  83,519.2d 

Premiums    in    course   of    col-  ^,,„,,  „, 

lection      *t•^.e^^r, 

All    other   assets    1.481.51 

Total     ledger     assets     (as  

per    balance)     $  889,172.92 

Nun  Ledser  Assets. 

Interest    and    rents   due   and  _    _ 

accrued     I  8.374. 1 2 


Sum    

Disbursements  In  1000. 

Net       amount       paid       for 
losses     * 

Commissions    and    broker- 
age      

Salaries    and    fees   of    offi- 
cers,    agents     and 
ploves     

Taxes,      fees,      rents 
other     real     estate 
penses    

Dividends    and    interest.. 

All    other    disbursements 


$   1,431,830.95 


em- 

and 
ex- 


244,500.82 
140,418.40 

35,616.93 


19.678.24 
21,000.00 
36,419.25 


Total    disbursements 


Balance 


497,663.64 
934,167.31 


LedK«r  Asaeta  Dec.  31,  1000. 


Gross  assets    $       S97.547.64 

Deduct   Assets   Nut    Admitted. 

Premiums   In   course   of   col- 

lection  (past  due)    $  5,92(.72 

Book  value   of  ledger  assets 

over    market    value    4,156.25 

All   other   assets   not  admit- 

ted     1,481.61 


Mortgage     loans     $ 

Collateral     loans     

Book    value    of   bonds   and 

stoolcs      ,...•  ..,•«•••• 

Cash  In  office. 'trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 

Agents,  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums    

All  other  ledger  assets... 


165,950.00 
1,316.97 

615,219.25 

61,279.73 


AllemannIa     Fire     Insurance     Company. 

Principal  office,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  (Or- 
ganized In  1868.)  W.  Stelnmeyer,  Pres- 
ident; C.  P.  Kellerman,  Secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,    $200,000.00. 

Income   in   1900. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals       $         753,828.90 

Rents    and     Interest 64,055.98 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets    

Total     Income $ 

Ledger  assets  December 
31st  of  previous  year.. 

Sum     $      2.089,051.19 

Disbursements   in  1900. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses     $ 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      •  • 

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
ficers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses  

Dividends    and    interest.. 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of    ledger    assets 

All    other      disbursements 


Net  amount   in   force  at 

end   of   the  year $65,508,339.00 

•Including  business  other  than  "Ma- 
rine and  Inland." 

Business   In   Minnesota   In  1900. 

Fire   Risks. 

Risks    written    $   1,378,668.00 

Premiums    received    23,655.48 

Losses    Incurred    20,161.16 

Losses    paid    16,208.39 

Amount    at    risk 1,450,699.00 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of   In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certifj-.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Insurance  Company  of 
the  State  of  Pennsylvania  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st.  190?.  of  which 
the  above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  In  this  department  and 
duly   approved   by  me. 

JOHN  A.   HARTIGAN. 

Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


Gross     assets $     1,550,679.16 

Deduct   Assets  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    .......$  3.858.33 

Total    admitted    assets. $     1.546,820.83 
Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1000, 


Unpaid  losses  and  claims. $ 

Unearned   premiums 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age           • 

Reinsurance    premiums.. 

Capital   stock   paid   up... 


78.063.72 
886.900.62 


16,000.00 

47,103.08 

27,434.6i 

300.000.00 


National 


16.437.50 

$ 

834,322.3S 

$ 

1,254,728.81 

Union    Fire    Insurance 
Company. 

Principal  office,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  (Or- 
ganized in  1901.)  E.  E.  Cole,  presi- 
dent; B.  D.  Cole,  secretary.  Attorney 
tc  accept  service  in  Minnesota,  Com- 
missioner of   Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $900,000.00. 

Income   in    1000. 

Pitmiums  other  than  per- 


Total       liabilities, 
eluding  capital    .  . 


in- 


,$      1,355,502.08 


95.511 
4,890 


15 
21 


334,722.94 
196,366.04 

54,302.14 


19.223.44 
30,000.00 


85  00 
46.014.  )9 


Total     disbursements. 


680.714.25 


petuals     $ 

Rents    and    interest 

Gross   profit   on   sale,   ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 

ledger    assets     

From   all    other   sources.. 

Total    Income    $ 

•Ledger    assets    December 
31st  of  previous  year..$ 


1,685,999.94 
115,947.97 


27,717.50 
76,894.99 


1,906,560.40 
2,714,479.52 


Balance      x $      1.408,336.94 

LedKer  Assets  Dec.  31,  1000. 


Total    ledger   assets    (as 

per    balance)     $       934.167.31 

Non-I..edgrer  Asaeta. 

Interest      and      rents,    due 

and  accrued    $  8,434.50 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate and  bonds  and 
stocks   over    book    value  600.00 


11.565.48 
.$     885,982.16 


26,791.49 


Total 
ted    - . 


assets    riot   admit- 


Total       liabilities, 
eluding    capital 


in- 
...$ 


2,398.110.53 


Net    surplus    $         713.170.37 

Risks    and    Premiums,    1000    Business. 

•Fire    risks    written    dur- 
ing   the    year $187,984,130.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on          2.216.112.80 


Rtoks  written  .... 
PrunlunH  nrehed 
J/isKCii  liii'ijrretl,  , .. 

L0fiM>  l>a!'.l   

Anxxiiit   at    rl^k 


Net  amount  in  force  at 

end   of   the    year $282,666,457.00 

•Including  business  other  than  "Ma- 
rine and   Inland." 

Business   In    Minnesota    In   1000. 

Fin-  ItLsk').  T..rn;i(|o,  .\i!srtgate. 
.$.'.7. '.»:«.  "4  $4,IS800  $12.12(1.04 
.  53.32'J.22  2.3.^4, «I  55.711,83 
.   23.241". 21  82.37       23.:i31.r.3 

.   20.7.16.71  37.83       20,754  5« 

5.'.  3ys,i*6       6.282.00       6I.ti8o.(Ki 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
ataf'iiient  of  tlie  Milwaukee  Mechanics' 
innurance  Company  for  the  year  end- 
ing l>e<ember  Slst,  1909,  of  which  the 
ab<.v<-  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
»r>d  filed  In  this  department  and  duly 
.pprc.ved    ^'yrn--^^    ,,     „.,,jTinAX 

Coninilssiocer  oi  Insurance. 


Tctal  admitted  assets  .  . 
Lliiblllties. 

Claims —  ^        ■, .      » 

In    process     >f    adjust 

ment    

Resisted      


199,716.71 
$  1,556,297.14 


28,227.30 
60,077.09 


Total    ■■■' 

Special    reserve    for    credit 
losses     ....•••     ...■••••■• 

Unearned   premiums    ..... . 

Commisaloiis     and     broker- 
age 


88,304.39 

209.599.68 
768.563.32 

S.2S3.1: 


Total     assets     not    admit- 
ted      

Total    admitted   assets 
Liabilities. 

Claims — 

in    process    of    adjustment 

and    reported    •      If'^*^?^ 

Resisted       6,655.8- 

Total      «       22.299.38 

Deduct    reinsurance     . .  205.81 


Net    unpaid    cl.alms      except 

liability    claims     I  22.093.57 

Unearned    premiums     132,455.87 

Commissions      and      broker-  ,„,„„„„ 

njfe               12.599.63 

Capital    -stock   paid    up    600,000.00 


Gross    assets    $      943,101.81 

Deduct   Aaaeta  Not   Admitted 

Agents'     balances     $  2,027.62 

Book    value    of    ledger   as-  ,„  „„,   ,. 

sets  over  market  value.  19.965.15 


Total     assets     not     ad-  _^  _^ 

mitted    f        21,992.77 


Btok  value  of  real  estate  $ 

Mortgage     loans 

Collateral     loans 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and   banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums     


22,998.58 
884,478.00 
252,260.50 

129,679.85 


100.920.01 


Total 
per 


(as 


ledger    assets 

balance)     $     1.408,336.94 

Non-LedKer    Aaaeta. 

Interests    and    rents,    due  ,»„,,„« 

pnd    accrued    $  17,233.00 

Mi:rket  value  of  real  es- 
tate and  bonds  and 
stocks   over   book  value  41,830.92 


Total    admitted    assets.. $       921,109.04 
Llabllltlea  Dec.  31,  1000. 

I'npald  losses  and  claims. $         51,625.79 

Unearned   premiums    

SalarlF-s,    expenses,    taxes, 

dividends     and     Interest 

due    

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up 


459,175.48 


5.000.00 

4,435.18 

300,000.00 


Gross    assets     $     1.467.400.86 

Deduct   Asaeta  Not   Admitted. 

Agents'    balances     $  2,220.80 

Total  admitted  assets..!     1,465,180.06 
Llabllltlea    Dec.    31    1809. 

Unpaid    losses  and    claims  $ 


Sum      $      4.621.039.92 

•luclude     $150,000.00     Increased    capital 
stock. 

Dlsbnrsemeats    In   1900. 

Net      amount        paid      for 

losses      $         800,046.46 

Ccmmi.ssions  and  broker- 
age     ..": 338,078.23 

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
ficers, agents  and  em- 
ployes        165,239  53 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
ether  real  estate  ex- 
penses        76,437.94 

Dividends    and    interest..  66,000.00 

Gj-oss  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets     513.75 

All     other     disbursements  144,945.77 

Total     disbursements...!     1,591,261.68 

Balance     !     8,029,778.24 

Ledser  Aaaeta  Dec.  31,  1009. 


Net    surplus    $         191,318.76 

Risks   and    Premium^    1909    Bualncaa. 

•Fire  risks  rltten  dur- 
ing   the    year $112,881,102.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on            1.399,233.81 

Net  amount  in  force  at 

end   of  the   year $156,072,070.00 

Business  In   Minnesota  In  1900. 

Fire  Utsks.       Tornado.        Agpre«iit«. 
$    87^.416.00  $102,105.00  I    873.521.99 
J5.9&8.07  695.78  16.693.86 

8,955.20  S.955.29 

6,921.96  S.»21.9« 

_         2.003.339.00     584.521.00     2.587. SflO.M 
sTate"  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  In- 
surance.   ^    ^, 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Concordia  Flro  In- 
surance Company  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1909.  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved  by  me. 
^  JOHN  A.   HARTIGAN, 

Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


Risks  written.. 
Prcm'»  rec'd.. 
Lofsea  Incurred 
Losses  paid  .  . 
Amount  at  risk 


Vllo'ther  liabilities 100,330.62 


Capital  stock  pa  d  up 


350,000.00 


Total 
Ing 


llabllltlis.     inchid- 

cupital    $1,520,081.13 


Surplus  over  all  liabilities. $       35.216.01 
Business    In   Minnesota   In   lOOO. 

Premiums  L<jsses 

Received.  I'aid. 

$22,578.12         $13,924.74 
State  of  Minnesota.   Department   of   In- 
sur.'tnce.  ... 

I  Hereby  Certify,  that  the  annual 
statement  of  the  American  Credit-In- 
demnity Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1909,  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed    in    this    de;>artment   and    duly   ap- 


Total      liabilities.      Includ- 
ing   capital     !    677.805.18 


Surplus 

ties      

Business 


over    all     liablli- 


proved   by  "^1^^^ 


.\. 


Comml}  sloner 


H.VRTIGAN. 
o£   Insurance. 


In    Minnesota 

Premiums 
Received. 

Plate   glass    $      95.20 

Burglary        and  „•»(!.»«! 

theft     838.46 

Automobile  prop-    ,,„-^„ 
erty     damage..    1.180.6( 


$    208.177.03 
In  lOOO. 

Losses 

Paid. 
$  8.50 


23.32 


Total   liabilities.   Includ- 
ing   capital     $ 


820,236.46 


Totals      $2,114.33      $  31.82 

State   of  Minnesota,   Department  of    In- 

suiance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Aetna  Accident  & 
Liability  company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31,  1909,  of  whlc'.i  the  above 
Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  department  and  duly  ap- 
proved  by   me. 

JOHN    A.    HARTIGAN. 
Commissioner    ot    Insurance. 


Net    surplus    $       100.872.59 

RIaka   and    Premiuma,    1000    Busineaa. 

•Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing the   year    $63,977,153.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on          777,622.98 

Net  amount   in   force  at 

end   of  the   year $77,951,537.00 

•Including  business  other  than  "Ma- 
rine and   Inland. ' 

Business   in   Minnesota  In   1000. 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks   written    !  1,664.670.00 

Premiums    received     21,693.60 

Losses    Incurred    7. 42'. 02 

Losses    paid „,„5'?5??5 

Amount    of    risk 3,132,oa8.00 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of   In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
"-tntement  of  the  Western  Insurance 
Company  for  the  year  ending  December 
31st.  1909,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in    this   department   and   duly   approved 

^^    "^^'  JOHN  A.   HARTIGAN. 

Commlsaloner  of  Insurance. 


Unearned     premiums 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes, 
dividends    and     interest 

due     ^'  ■  'J  ■  '.'  ■ 

Commissions     and     brok- 
erage      : 

Return    and      reinsurance 

premiums     

Capital    stock    paid    up... 

Total   liabilities   Includ- 
ing   capUal    ! 


82,319.09 
678,155.18 


Mortgage    loans     $        608.972.00 

Ctllateral    loans     155,000.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks     1,672,966.88 

Crsh  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 249,732.65 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable taken  for 
premiums     343.106.70 

Total     ledger     assets     (as 

per    balance)     $     3,029,778.24 

Non-Ledser  Aaaeta. 

Interests    and    rents,    due  „„„,,„„ 

and    accrued    $  22,241.60 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate end  bonds  and 
stocks  over  book  value  28,341.12 


United   American   Pire   Inauranc* 
Company. 

Principal  office,  Milwaukee.  Wis. 
(Organized  in  1898.)  John  Shepeck, 
President;  F.  A.  Krehla.  Secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota, 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,    $100,000.00. 

lacome    in    1000. 

Premiums     other  than     per-        ,„  „„^  ^. 

petuals     $      68.884.42 

Rents    and    Intest S'i^S^S 

From   all   other    sources 2.212.47 

Total    income    $      79,287.19 

Ledger       assets       December 

31st    of    previous    year...$  188.767.07 
Disbursements   in   1000. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses  $  18.043.73 

Commission  and  brokerage  2o,448.18 

Salaries  and  fees  of     officers.  -„«-„. 

agents    and    employes....  5,835.>» 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  other  __ 

real    estate    expense S'XJJ'iS 

Dividends    and    Interest...  ,f'S2SS? 

All    other    disbursements...  18.237.31 

Total     disbursements $      74,604.84 

Balance     .•••    -^  "3.448.72 

Ledger  Aaaeta  Dec.  31,  !»»». 

Mortgage    loans     $    176,676.00 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  prem- 
iums  

All    other    ledger    assets... 


9,190.10 

1.600.00 

2,927.81 
200.000.00 

974,092.18 


Net    surplus     $         491.087.88 

Rlska    and     Premiuma,     1000    Bualncaa. 

•Fire    risks    written    dur- 
ing   the    year $  90.146,98L00 

Premiums  received _  there-  ^^,^^,^_^^ 


on 


Net    amount    In    force    at 

end    of   the    year $121,526,042.00 

•Including  business  other  than  "Marine 
and    Inland." 

Bualncaa  In   Minnesota  In  1000. 

Fire   Risks. 

Risks     written !L655.S91.00 

Premiums     received 26.7(  9..oO 

Losses     Incurred -^t'ooo^? 

Losses    paid..... o  oRT'QARnf, 

AiTOunt    at    risk •••••.    2,281,348.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance. -..,..  ^  .,. 
I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Allemania  Fire  In- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  ending 
I>ecember  31st.  1909,  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  in  this  department  and 
duly  approved  by  me. 

JOHN    A.    HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner  of  Inauranaaeo. 


Gross    assets     !  3,080,360.96 

Deduct  Assets  Not   Admitted. 

Agents'     balances $  7,456.92 

Special    deposit    less    $33.-  ^  „,_  .  „ 

022  11    liability    thereon  4,977.89 

All    other    assets    not    ad-  .„.„,, 

mitted     <>742.54 

Total  assets  not  admit-  ,,  ^„„  .,^ 

ted      *  17,177.35 


5.62L2S 


11.003.44 
160.00 


■Total    admitted    assets.  .  .$3,063,183.61 
Llabllltlea  Dec.  31,  1000. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims  $         129,728.65 

Unearned     premiums 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes, 

dividends    and    Intereat 

due     •  • 

Capital    stock   paid    up... 


1,563,195.18 


40,000.00 
900.000.00 


r 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  .„ 

balance)     •'    I93,44».ia 

Non-Ledser    Aaaeta. 

Interest  and  rents,  due  and 

accrued      ♦        1,d6&.7« 

All  other  non-ledger  assets i9.2i 

Gross    assets     •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  .^t^'^**'  * 

Deduct   Aaaets    Not   Admitted. 

Agents'     balances    .$  602.63 

Total    admitted    assets. .  .$194,682.13 
Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1900.  ,  „,^  ^^ 

Unpaid  losses    and    claims..  $         1,914.09 

Unearned     premiums.. 

Salaries,       expenses,     taxes, 

dividends      and      Interest 

due     •.• 

Capital   stock   paid    up 


61,606.37 


2,700.00 
100,000.00 


Total   liabilities    includ- 
ing   capital    $     2.632,923.S-; 

Net    surplus     %         430,259.77 

Risks     and     Premiuma,     1000    Buslne«s. 

•Fire    risks    written    dur- 

inl    the    vear $219,614,996.00 

'''"oTT.'.'^.'^.'''.^.^!^""'        2.791,033.96 

Vet    amount    in    force    at 

end    of-  the    year $241,228292  00 

•Including  business  other  than     Marine 

and  Inland." 

Business  In   Minnesota   In   1900. 

Fire  Risks.  Tornado.  .ingngate. 
Risk,  written... $7,1 34, '.<«,-.. "0  $74.-..!l!t0.00  $7,880.9.-,5.0o 
P«B-.    rec'd....        »7,0&5.45        6,410.18        102,563.04 


Total   llaVllitles   including  ,.,„.„,. 

capital     I  l^R'^fi?!? 

Net    surplus     *  ^8.4bi.6T 

Risks     and     Premiuma,    1000  Bualncaa. 

'\Te    "vS    ".^.^"'"..'"''."^6.660,510.38 
Premiums   received    thereon 


82.02L44 


Risks 
Premiums 


Net  amount  In  force  at  end 

of    the    vear $8,162,99o.01 

•Ircludlng"  business  other  than  "Marine 
and    Inland.'' 

Business  In   Minnesota  in   1900. 

Fire    Risks. 

written     $  34.001.91 

received     3,606.41 

Losses     Incurred     o'o???! 

T  r,<;«es       naid        ^,00«.84 

kntount'^lt     risk............    427.736  66 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  or  In- 
surance. ^^  ^  ^. 
I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  United  American  In- 
surance company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  Slst,  1909,  of  whicli  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  In  this  department  and  duly  ap- 
proved   by   me^^^    ^     HARTIGAN, 

Commiasloner  of  Insuraoca. 


/ 

\ 


THE     DULUTK     EVENING     iJERALD:      MONDAY, 


RAlLROADJjME  TABLES. 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  & 
NORTHERH  RAILWAY. 

Omo«:      4a«   \\  t»t  Superior  St. 

'Phone,   >eO. 

L«i»».  1  


COUNTY   OF 


•7  4fiui 


•3  50  pin 


«7  lOpm 


nibbing.    Virginia.    ET«l«th. 
Onltraiiix.    tMounUin    Iron. 

T9i>»rt»   and  tBlwaMk. 
Hlban*.    Vlrjlnl*.    Evelrth. 

CoUralne. 

Tirslnla.    Ocok.    RanUr.    Fort 

Fnuicr«.     P  rt    Arthur,    B»u- 

d«tw.    Warr.^«.l.    Wlnnip**. 


'""•fi.illy.      tDaJlj  f%cti>t  3unrl«J 

Cafe.  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Ran^o 
Poiats.  Solid  Veslibuled  Train.  Modern 
eieepers   through    to    Winnipeg. 


e 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE  RAIL- 
ROAD COMPANY 

'*VKK>1IL.10K    KOITCL** 


1  *■ .  ^*' 


KVI.rTH. 


I    ArrlT«. 


•7. 30  am 
t3.  ISpm 


L 


Kniff    Hlv.r.    Two    llar- 

Uois.   To«or.    Kly.    .Vurora. 

Blwablk.    >f.-KUiley.    EreWth. 

GUticrt    »nd 

Ylr«!tila. 


>\ 


12.00  m 
•6.30  pm 


•imlly.      tHally   exttTt   Suintay. 


Dulutfa  a  Northern  Minnesota  Railway 

Dtrires,  510  l.ousdale  BidK.,  Duluth.  j 
Trains  leave  Knife  Rlv«r.  iO  mlias  | 
out  on  the  D.  &  1.  R-  K  every  diy  , 
on  arrival  of  the  train  leaving  bnlon  , 
atation.  Duluth,  at  7:30  a.  m.  Re-  ; 
turning  connect lous  are  made  at  ; 
KriUe  River  with  trains  due  in  Da-  i 
luUi  Uto-n  •uiUon  ai  6.30  p.  m.  CtinnectUns  ftij  I 
ma<to  at  Baptism  RlTcr  with  itag*  lin»  f^r  OT*na  \ 
llarat*    and   aU   North   Shor«   p.-iau   wiian    cperatinz-  j 


IST.VTK   OF    MINNi:SOT-V 

ST.   LOUIS.— SB.  ^,     ^   ^.  ^   „„ 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
dersigned appra  sers  appointed  to 
view  the  prumls  is  and  appraise  the 
damages  which  may  be  ofoiisioned  oy 
the  taking  of  prlvite  property  or  other- 
wise  In  the  conde  nnatlon  of  a  buiiaiug 
line  easement  on  both  sides  of  Lom- 
bard street  from  the  rlKht-of-way  of 
the  Duluth  &  Iron  Kango  i<a"r^^a;> 
companv.  adjacent  to  Fortieth  avenue 
ec.st  to'  London  road,  in  the  ^jy  of 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  have  filed  »"  ^"^ 
office  of  the  city  clerk  of  the  city  of 
Duluth.  Minnesot  I.  a  plat  s»^^»w>ng  t  e 
land  In  which  It  is  proposed  to  con- 
demn  an  easemeit,  which    lands  aie  as 

^"i!irthat  part  of  lots  1  to  8  inclusive,  m 
b'ock  2:  lots  1  to  8  hicluslve.  l*  "ck  3.  lots 
1  to  8  Inclusive,  block  4;  lots  1  to  4  IncU- 
sive.  block  5;  lots  'i  to  IC  inclusive  bloc. i 
7;  lots  »  to  IS  inclusive,  block  «•  l-^tf 
9  to  16  Inclusive  block  9;  and  lots  9. 
1ft.  11  and  l:i.  bl  )ck  10,  all  In  London 
addition,  lying  v  ithln  twenty  feet  of 
Lombard  street.  mr^at 

The  underslgne  1  appraisers  will  mesi 
In  the  city  clorl 's  office  in  "le  cU> 
of  Dulu'h.  on  Tl  ursday.  May  1».  i^}'>- 
at  9  ocU..-k  A.  M  ,  and  will  t^«2nt,r-is; 
ceed  to  view  the  premises  and  appra  se 
the  damages  for  property  to  be  taKcn. 
or  which  may  >e  damaged  by  suu 
improvement,  and  assess  benetlta  in 
the    manner    pro\  Ided    by  ^J^w 

B.   F    FOHUHSTAL. 

J.   H.  CROWLEY. 

J  NO.    r.    MASON. 

J.  C.   MISHLER, 

H.    A.   WINO, 

Appraisers. 

25,  I'JlO.     D  •il2. 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 

ST.    LOUIS — ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  the  un- 
derslitned  appraisers  appointed  to  \  lew 
the  p'remlst's  ai.d  appraise  t'^e  "lamases 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  private  property  or  otherwise  In  th-^ 
condemnation  of  a  building  ll«i«  f^.-'f" 
ment  on  the  southerly  side  of  Llghin 
street,  from  Seventh  t<.  Eighth  avenues 
ea.xt.  In  the  City  of  Duluth  .^t.  Louis 
County.  Minnesota,  have  tiled  In  the 
office  of  the  City  Clerk  of  the  City  ot 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  a  plat  showing  the 
land  In  which  it  is  proposed  to  con- 
demn an  easement,   which   lands  are  as 

'^"AlTt^hat  part  of  Lota  9  to  16  inclusive 
in  Block  10,  Norton  s  Division  of  Du- 
luth lying  within  eighteen  and  one- 
half'  feet    of    Eighth   street. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
m  the  city  clerk's  oSice  In  the  city  of 
Duluth.  on  Thursday,  May  H>.  1910.  at 
9  oclock  A.  M.,  and  will  thence  pro- 
ceed to  view  the  premises  and  appraise 
the  damages  for  property  to  be  taKen, 
or  which  may  be  damaged  by  such  im- 
provement, and  assess  benefits  in  the 
manner  P'-^vlded^by  law.^^^^^^j^ 

J.    H.   CROWLEY, 
.INO.    P     MASON, 
J.    C.    MISHLER, 
H.    A.    WING. 

Appraisers. 

E.   H..  April  IS  and  25.  1910.     D  626. 


HARPER-SHIELDS  COMPANY, 


o) 


SELLWOOD  BUILDING. 

District  Agent,  LiBility  and  Indemnity  Dept.,  for  Northern 
Minnesota,  Wisconsin  and  Michigan. 


Traveler* 

Principal     •  ffli  e. 
1S';.'1. )       SylTcater 
Hutltr.  8e<TeUrT 


0.  C.   HARTMAN   4  CO. 
Inaurance   Company. 

Har-fonl.  fi.^if  lonjaiiliril 
C.  I>uuliiUl),  .Prealileiit,  UiuU 
AlUimey  tft  A<-fept  ttrrirt  Ui 


In 

¥. 

.Mln- 


Deiuta.    Coram l5!il(>n»r  rf   iinur«nci> 
INCOME    IN     l»OS. 

Flrrt    year**    pranilums > 

DlvldeniU  anil  iiirn-iKler  viluea  appUeJ 
t.)  purehaae  paMup  Iniuraiud  and  aii- 
niUtle»    ■•  •    • 

CoKl'leratl,  n  for  original  annolttcs.  ♦ud 
ituppl^nxiitary  cuiuracU.  luvdUlng  Uf« 
w.-itlngetulM   

RpuBwal  preuiluiua  • 


Total   prpmlum   Income 

Bcrij    ar.'l    InloraBt 

Gn>s4    profit    on    aale.    maturity 

jtistmeut  of  ledger  aaseU 

From   all  otbir   sources 


or   ad- 


8.678.»i1.21 
3,429.281. Rl 


D.  E.  M..  April  1'.  and 


COUNT  5f    OF 


STATE    UF    MINNESOTA. 

ST.    LOClri. — s:  .  J. 

Notice  is  here  )y  given  tf^^^t  tne 
dersigned  appi  users  ayi";'."\**^ 
view     the     preimses    and    ai.ptAi^« 

the  taking  oi  pr-vat^  t^'^Von 
otherwise  in  tlio  condemnation 
of  a  building  1  !ie  easement  on 
ies    ot       Supei  lor     street 


un- 
to 
the 
by 
or 
of    a 
both 


D. 


COUNTY   OF 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA. 

ST.    LOUIS. — ss. 

Notice   is   hereby   given,  that  the 
derslgned       appraisers       aypomled 
view     the    premises    and    appraise 
damages   which    may    be 
the      taking    of      private      property 
otherwise    m    the    condemnation 
building    line    »asement    on 
side    of    Regent    street 


URTHERH  PACIFIC  RAILROAD 


an 


LeavB.     ] 
"M"00"piii~ 
•ft  00  ■■). 
•  7.3<j  pa,. 
•8  05  am 


Athland    and    Eaat 

Aaiilacd    and    Ea»t 

Mlon.    and   r>akot«   Expreaa.  . 
.  .  Nurlli  .Coast    Limited 


l««ve.    [ 

tt.OOM 

•  I. S3  p« 
•  II. IQ  pm 


Duluth    Siioit    Uoe. 

ST.    PAUL 
MINNEAPOLIS 


Arrive. 
•6  30  am 
42. OS  pm 
•7. GO  pm 


tlKHl  m   the    offi.  e   of   the   cit>    c.eiK   ui 
the    City    of    Dulath,    ^In^tr^f  Is    P  o- 
^hottlii''    the    land    in    which    it    is    pro 
Jos "d   to  c'.tden.n   an  easement,    which 


•Oiliy. 
Drpiit    at 


tl'ally  except  -SunJay.     "Phone.  21*.     Volon 
334    Weat    Superior    alreet. 


IoRTH-WESTERN  jINEl 


L,t     ;»:l ..•iS'jpm  t5  Upm 
L'   S  IP     .   3  J5pm     5  35yin  , 
Ar  K.  I'l*  8  5'P:" 
Ar  Mai   .   3  15am 

Ar  MU 

Ar   Jiu'le  4  i3»:u     •>  .'-   ■ 
Ar  Chi  .  .   I  Uudiii     . 
•tulij.    tLicept  SanJay 


L»    DtU. . .  T»  35am  *i  .t.".pni 
Lf   Sup...  9  ii3nm     1  i6pni 
10  ■;•  i,ai  I  .ir  8.  Paul   4  30pai     9  Wpm 
3  4.i«;u    AT  Mpla.  .   5  0;pni  !■)  2Spm 
7  1    IX.  ;    Pullman  sletpora  iiid  :lialr 
i  :   ..-u  I  can  to  CulcRgo.  Parlor  and 
...li    uife  cars  t.  T*iu  Citlea.  Of- 
fice.  iS'Ji  W.    aup.   St.    l>ul. 


lots  1  to  S  in.iusive. 
9  to  IC  inclusire.  block 
It;  Inclusive,  b  ock  -a; 
S-iuare.  and  1.  ts  9  «o 
block  ^<i:  all  in  London 
Ing    within    iweaty      leet 

St  r*^***  t 

The  undersign fd  appraisers 
In    tae    city    cle  k^.-^    otfico.    li 
of   Duluth.   on  Thursday.    May    19.    191-J. 
at    9     o  clock     A. 
proceed   to   view 

Ki-aise    the    dan  a^^o    *«■»     ----     ^      •    _.^i 
["o  be%aken.  or  which  niay  ^/^^f.**^^'--^** 
by    such  improvf-ment.   an.     ass.^^s 
-  the    manner    pr>vl.led    by 

B      F.    Ft>KltE>TAL. 

j;    a.    CitOWLEY. 

J  No.    P.    MASON. 

J     ,;.    MISHLER. 

H.    A.    WINO 


21;    lots    9    to 

Washington 

\i     Inclusive, 

Addition,    ly- 

of      Superior 

win  meet 

in    the   City 

■  i; 

M.,    and    will    thence 

the    pr-emlses   and   ap- 

dan  ages    for    the    property 


un- 
to 
the 
occa.sloned   by 
or 
of    a 
the    north 
from    Fortieth 
..yft^nne,    Past     to    Superior    street,    and 

of    the    city    c  erk    of    the    city    oi    i^u 
Uth      Minnesota,    a    plat    showing    the 
land    in    which    It    i»    proposed 
demn    an    easement,    whitn 
as   follows: 

All  that   part  of  lots  } 
block  24;  lots  1  to  3  inclusive 
Washington   Square;   lots       _ 
sue.    -..lock    26.    lots    1.    -;  .''^^ 
block   27.  lots   lo  and   lb,   blocK 
9    to    16    Inclusive,    block    i*. 
16   Inclusive,  block   3 

^lij^iocr-  "-'•--''«"- ^«'-^- 

give,    block    3S 


T  tal    Inrorae     

Ledger    aaeeU    December 
tIoua  year   


31st    of 


... 

14J.83.-5.4S 
l.iOl.T0».78 

pre 

$  10,450.563.28 
48.410.«ri>.8« 

AQEN  T8.    LONSDALE    BUILDING. 

I    The    Traveler*    Indemnity    Company. 

Principal  ofTlce,  Hartford.  Conn.  (Organized  In 
1903.)  .SylvMter  C.  l»unham.  Preeldeiit;  John  U 
Way.  SeireUry;  Attorney  to  accept  aerrlce  la  Min- 
nesota. Commissi  ner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $500,000.00. 

INCOME    IN    I9M. 

Premiums    Received— (Net)  — 

Accident    and    health $  17.543.85 

Employers'    lUWllty 258.80 

Steam    bolkr    104.427.46 

Fly    wheel    0.830.00 

Auto   property   damage 146,827.37  ■  - 

Total  not  premium   Income I    278.895.9 

From   ltitere.st   and   rents 

From  all  other  sourvea 


849.9G3.6!S 


23.163.78 


S4. 249.20 
5.749.543. .-.» 


Sum    •  • 

DISBURSEMENTS  DURING 
Death  claims  anl  mitireil  en.1'  wmeiits 
Annuities     and    premium    note*     voided 

by     lapse     

Surrendor  to   policy   holders 

Dhldends  to  policy   holders 


t  .58.869.B48.U8 
1909. 
t     J.572.929  73 

28.173.44 

57.'{.42».:2 

54.850.46 


■Pital   paid   pf>llcy    holders »     4.229,383.35 


31,867.72 
2,750.27 


Total    Income    

Ledgi-r    ssseu   December 
year  


.1    313,513.96 


31st   of  previous 


719.594.74 


Sum 


.$1,033,108.70 


DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1909. 


to   8 


to    con- 
lands    are 

Inclusive, 

block  25; 

to   S    inclu- 

S.    9.    10. 

33;  lots 

lots    9    to 

lots  9  to   16   In- 

36.    lots    9    to    16    Inclu- 

37;   and   lots   9   to   1^     " 

all   In   London  addition, 


Dl*-iunt   on   pperalums  paid   in   advance 
CoinmlMlins     and     b.  nu«««     to     ageiiU 

flr»t    year**    premium 

ri^mnUsdlona   on   renewals 

C'imml-sloia     an     annulUes.     $1,031.80: 

renewal.      $22.7" 

Ag«-ncy   supervision    and   other   fipen»cs 
Molloal   examiner"*   feea   and   inspetlon 

of     ruk*     

.Salarln  of  offlo^rs  and  employ.-8 

Lcgil    expeme*     

Ag-nts'    lialancea    cliargtsl    off 

Gtr«    loss    on    sale,    maturity    or    ad- 

JuaTraent    of    Itdger    .i-^eu • 

All     rther    dUburseuienl* 

Total    disbursements    ♦    8.234.819.11 


1.8U4.03 

339.883.08 
252.549.96 

1.054.55 
44.451.35 

62.683.50 

178.131. 74 

1.4'.I6.4!< 

1,174.08  I 

I 

128.677.83 

893.4.18. 5.< 


(Net)  — 
healUi $ 


587.10 
6,532.78 
907.86 
30.407.90- 


Balance    .  .$52,633,028.91 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31.    ISO*.    . 

$     1. 175.025.00 


CUlmj  Paid 
Accident    and 

.Steam  boiler   

Fly  wheel    

Auto   pr  perty    damage 

Net    paid    policy    Imlders 

Irnestlgatlon    and   aajuslment    of    claims 

Ciimraiaslons      

Salaries     of 
examiners' 
AU     oUier 


offlccrj,     agents,     employes, 

and    ln«pe«llon    fees 

dlsl>un>i-mentJi 


44.435.64 

9.541.34 

53.743.86 

82,71.S.16 
22,999.12 


Sale  Of  School  and 
Other  M  Lanils 

STATE  Oy  MINNESOTA,  State  Auditor*! 

St  Paul,  March  28.  1910. 
Notice  ta  hereby  given  that  on  the  <lay 
and  date  and  at  thd  time  and  place  here- 
in   Btated    below    in    this    notice,    in    tn» 
office    of    the    county   auditor    of    the    re- 
spective   county   named.    In   the    State   oi 
Minnesota,    I   will   offer   for   sale    the   fol- 
lowing described   unsold   etate   lands,   ana 
the  following  described  state  lands,  which 
have  reverted   to   the  etote  by  reaeon  of 
the  non-payment  of  Interest,   will  also  be 
then   and   there   offered    for    reeale.      Fif- 
teen per  cent  of  the  purchase  price  and 
interest   on   the   unpaid   balance  from    tne 
date  of  sale   to   June   let,   1911,   niust   be 
paid  at  the  time  of  the  sale.     The  balance 
of   the   purchase    money   can   be    paid   at 
any    time.    In    whole    or    in    part,    wltmn 
forty  years  of  the  time  of  the  sale;   tne 
rate  of  Interest  on  the  unpaid  balance  oi 
the  purchase  money  will  be  Tour  per  cent 
per  annum,    payable   in  advance   on   June 
1st    ot    each    year,    provided    the   principal 
remains  unpaid  for  ten  years;  but  If  me 
principal  is   paid  before  the  expiration  of 
ten   years  from  the  date   of  the   sale,   the 
rate  of  Interest  on  the  unpaid  balance  or 
the  purchase  money  will  be  five  per  cent 
per  annum;  Interest  Is  payable  in  advance 
on  June  Ist  of  each  year. 

Holders  of  certificates  on  which  the 
Interest  paymente  are  In  default  can  have 
their  certificates  reinstated  on  payinent, 
before  the  sale,  of  the  Interest  1"  '"»!  J[° 
date  and  the  penalties  thereon,  when  the 
lands  covered  thereby  will  be  withdrawn 
from  sale.  .   .       ..  ^ 

All  mineral  rights  are  reserved  by  the 
state.  All  sales  made  will  be  «upi«ct  to 
the  provisions  of  Chapter  No.  299  of  the 
General  Laws  of  1905,  as  amended  by 
No.   106  of  the   General   Laws 


Lots  1  to  7  inclusive -_ 

16  Inclusive i  •  •  •  V  ", "  1 ' 

Lots  1  to  5  inclusive,  lot  18,  and  lots 
15  to  30  Inclusive 

Lots  5  to  26  inclusive 

Lots  4.  5.  6.  12.  13  and  14 

Lots  1  to  14  inclusive *• 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.    COUNTY   OF 
ST.    LOUIS— ss.  ^^    ^  ^v. 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  private  property  or  otherwise  in  the 
condemnation  of  a  building  line  ease- 
ment on  the  southerly  side  ot  beventn 
street  from  Seventeenth  avenue  east 
to  Eighteenth  avenue  oast,  in  the  City 
of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  have  filed  in  the 
office  of  the  City  Clerk  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  a  plat  showing  the 
land  in  which  it  is  proposed  to  con- 
demn an  easement,  which  lands  are 
as   follows:  „  .      ,      ,   ^ 

All  that  part  of  Lots  1  to  8  Inclusive 
in  Block  19,  Highland  Park  Addltloii. 
lying    within    twenty    feet    of    Seventh 

The'  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
in  the  city  clerks  office,  in  the  e.lty 
of  Duluth,  on  Thursday.  May  19.  1910. 
at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  will  thence  pro- 
ceed to  view  the  premises  and  appraise 
the  damages  for  property  to  be  taken, 
or  which  may  be  damaged  by  such  im- 
provement, and  as.«iess  benefits  in  the 
manner   provided    by   law. 

B.  F. 

J.    II. 

JNO. 

J.   C. 

H.   A. 


TlJtal   dls'jursemenU    >    213.435.12 


within  'twenty     feet    of 


Itegent 
will 


lying 

The      undersigned       appraisers 

mJet%n  the  city  -'>t,r%'ff"Mk1  1^ 
City  of  Duluth.  on  Thursday.  May  L^ 
1910.  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.  and  ^^ '^^  ^^*"^^ 
proceed  to  view  the  P'-f "/hf  *;;,1.^^; 
■         the    damages    for    the   ^^^o^p^J^J 


eft'.s   In 


b«n- 
law. 


OULUTH,  SOUtH  SHORE  &  ATLANTIC  ,  i>  i:  h   Apm  is  and 


Appraisers. 
23    1910.     D  C15. 


A.U 


.No.i 
P.M. 


.\u .  7 
AM 


t7  4S  •J.OO  Lf.. 
t8.05|  *5.I5[.... 
!•  .\I     A.M.  I 

tr.45'    'S  40  Ar. 
18.35i  •«.30i 


1«.35^ 
17.  M, 


•3- SO;. 
•4.301. 
•10.15,. 

•S.OOi. 

•8.15  . 


Pu:uth    . 
.s.pertor  . 

Houghton 
Calumet   

.  .  .  .    Ishpeniiiig    

.    .      Ma,rtiuelte    

.Sauii     Sta.     Matte.. 

Montreal 

It' stun     


..Ar  •10.30, 
.    .     •lO.IJi 

IP.M.I 
..Lv, '10.301 
....1  •9.40) 

P.M-l 
....|^I2.25 
....  •11.30 


No.  5 
P.M. 

t6.40 


ST.     LOUIS 


praise    — 

to  be  taken  or  which  may 

improvements,     and       assess 
In    the    manner    provided 


V.tlue  of  real  eatate  owned 

M'lrtgsgJ   loans    

Pn  mlum    no'e*    and    policy    loaiu 

Boi' Is    anil    £Ux-ks    owned 

Cn*h    In    office,    bank*    and    truat    com- 

parUes    

BlIU    receivable   and    agents'    balances.. 


by     such 

henefitd 

law. 


by 


B.    F. 
J.    H. 
JNO. 
J.    C. 
H.  A. 

D.  E.  H..  April  18 


FORRESTAL. 
CROWLEY. 
P.    MAS<JN. 
MISHLER. 
WING. 

Appraisers. 

and  25.  1910.     D  616. 


Tibial  ledger  a!<-;ets   'a-t  per  li.Uanae) . 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS 
Intercut    and    reiiU.    due   and    ,i..nioil. 
Ne:   deferred   and   ut-.pald  preaOums. . . 

»o    •-» 
Total   non-Ie<lger   as-sets.  ...,...«>•. .. 

Or»,    s«ets     ^       »„  U'i.i' *  "*•" 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    MOT   ADMITTED. 

Book   value   of   le<lger   as»«ts   •>*<*   luar- 

r. ..- $  79.778.95 


18.704.424.1) 

6.602.977.90 

25,«21,768.i9 

526,587.58 
4,245.74 

$  52.633.028.91 

$        6"-9.74.V.'>4 
879.870.80 

,t     1.539.618.34 


Balance     »    819,673.58 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1909. 

Mortgage    loans    • > 

Collateral    loans    

Uook  value  of  bondi  and  stocks 

Cash     In     office,     trust     compaides     and 

batiks    

Premiums   In  course  of  collection 


402.230.00 

48,500.00 

297.956.0: 

29.262.19 
41.725.32 


Chapter 
1909. 


B»i9    at 


of 


SAMUEL  O.  IVERSON. 
State  Auditor. 


8T.   LOUIS  COUNTY. 

Court    House,    Duluth,    May    23. 
1910,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M. 
UNSOLD   LAND. 


FORRESTAL, 
CROWLEY, 
P.   MASON. 
MIl^HLEIt. 
WING. 


D.  E.  H.,  April  18  and  25, 


Appraisers. 
1910.     D  622. 


Parts  of  Sections. 


Sec.  Tp.  Rg.  Arna. 


ket    vaino 

All    other    oasets    not    admitted 

THal  a«S'?ts  not  admitted 


4.243.74 


•  • «f • f r •  • 


84.022.69 


NotUe    IS 
dersigned 


A.M. 

t7.S» 

T8.4S 


•5.JC! 

•8.50] 

•10. 00) 


A.M.  i»'-M., 

ts.so  •7.io;ij».. 

'».M.,i  A.M.  I 
t8  do!   •T.ia.Ar 

"  •Daily.     tDally 
Noa.   I    and  i. 


I  A.M.  ,  P.M. 
MontrMl    Ar    •7.J0|tl0  19 

I  P.. M.I  A.M. 

. New    York j  *7.00i  t8.4$ 

Trains 


ei';eut  Sunday.   Uliiicg  car  on 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN. 


Leave. 


8TATIO.N3. 


Arrive. 


HO.ISpa 
•1.90  »■ 
•6.30  Ui 
•6.33  PM 
•7.15  e« 
ta  20  pin'  swan  Klver.  HlbWng.  Virginia. jtU. 30  »• 
t«  Oo  am'.  St.    Cloud.    WiUnar.    Sioux   City .  |tlO.  15  pw 


tfl.CO  ami  i 

•  11.10  v«t\  L 
•8.4&  amj  I 
•8.55  pml  L 


ST.    PAUL 

and 
MINNEAPOLIS. 

Cr^'-kston.     (.IranJ     Forks. 
Montana    and    Ccaat. 


Dally.    tDally    except    .sumlay.      Twin   ClU   sleepaW 
at  g  p.  m.     Oflice.  Spalding  bot«L 


STATE     OF     M   NNi:SoTA. 

COUNT\— ss.^^^  given  that  the  un- 
ap!  raisers  app'dnted  to 
vi.'w  the  preniiiies  and  appraise  the 
.iHmaees  whi -li  may  he  oooasloned  by 
iaking  of  private  property  or  other- 
wise in  the  cond-mnatlon  of  a  building 

lie   easement     )n   both    sides   of    Pules 
ton    street    f ro  n    Forty-second    avenue 
east   to   Fortv-iUth   avenue  east,   in   the 
I  city    of    Dulutl  .    Minnesota. 
'in    the    office    if    the    city    cl 
city  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  a  plat  =»hovy- 
ing  the  land  In   which  it  is  proposed  to 

•oiulemn     an      .'asement. 
are   as   follows 
I      All    that    part    of    lots    1 

slv.-,    block    6;    lots    1    to    8 
I  block   7;   lots  1    to  S  Inclusive,   block   S. 
Tt^^s    9    io    16    inclu-sive.    block    U;    lots 

9    to    16    Indus. ve.    block    14;    lots    9    to 

Ih    inclusive.    Mock    13;    all    in    London 

Addition,    lylni-     within    twenty    feet    of 

I'ule.ston   .strt-ei. 

The       undersigned      appraisers 

meet    m    the    o  ty    clerks    offi.-e.    In 

city   of   Dulutl  .   on 

lit  10.    at    9    o'clock. 

thence    i>rotec»l    to 

and     appraise    the 

erty     to    be    token, 

damag-^d     by     such 


OF 


have    filed 
t-rk    of    the 


which     lands 

to    5    Inclu- 
Incluslve    In 


HOTELS 


DULLTHS 

Over     $70,000 
Cafes    of 


LEADING    HOTEL, 
recent     improvements. 


as.scss    benefits 

by   law. 

B.    I. 
J.  H 
JNO 
J.  C 
H.    -V. 

D.  E.  H..  April 


will 

the 

Thursday,    May    1'). 

a.      m..      and      will 

view    the    premises 

dTinag'-s    tor    prop- 

or    which    may    be 

improveint^nt,     and 

in  the  manner  provided 

FORRE.-^TAL, 
CKoWLEY, 
1'.    MASON, 
MISHLER, 

WING, 

Appraisers. 
18  and  25,  1910.     D  613. 


STATE  OF  MlNNE.SOTA,  COUNTY 
^  NotlJf  U  tTi'e'y  given.  That  the  un^ 
derslgne.l  appraisers  aP.P^iVh''.  iV^naL-e^ 
the  premises  and  «I'P«*'t^.v  fhe  tkktng 
which  may  be  occasioneil  b>  the  taKing 
of  prvute  property  or  otherwise  In  the 
condemnation  of  a  V""^","?-,  h%trect; 
ment  on  the  north  sMe  ^^  ^ '^Vfth  at^e- 
fri>m  Fourth  avenue  east  to  mtn  a\e 

nue  eas  "in  the  City  •^f  i:"!"^''.^^"^^; 

8ota    have  filed  In  the  office  of  the  city 

clerk  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Minnesota. 

a  plat  showing  the   land 

proposed    to    condemn 

which   lands  are  as  follows:  , 

All  that  part  of  Lots  bo,  b..  bj.  •  i. 
7'?  75  77  and  79.  East  Fifth  street, 
mauth  Proper.  First  ^^'V^>'J"-  />''"« 
within   twelve  feet  ot    Fifth   •"'treet. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
In    the    city    clerk's    office, 
of  Duluth.   on    Thursday. 

at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  

cced  to  view  the  premises  and  appraise 
the  damages  for  property  to  l>e  i-iKen. 
or  which  may  be  damaged  by  such  Im- 
and    assess    benefits    lu 


In 
an 


which   It  is 
easement. 


Toul   admltte.1   ajvts  '..:.-......$  54.U90.622.M 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.   1909. 
Net    value    of    ouutaiidlng    p.»ll.-le». .»  46.522.497.00 
Present  value  on  sum  k-mtnUry  o.iuracu 

and    eancele.1    p.  U.  los 3.342.561.00 

rinlms    due    and    unpaid ..953.ji) 

Claims   aiUustc<1   an.t   ii  t   duft,  .SIMi  un- 
reix>rted 


Total    leilger    as.^ts    (as    per    balance).. $    819,873.58 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interrot  and  renU.  due  and  accrued $       8.031.12 

Market   value    of    real    estaM.    bonds   and 

aluckii   over    book   value 7.408.93 


Gross  a.sseu   »    835.128.63 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Pp-ntlums    In    course    of    collection    (past 


NE% 

16 

and 
38 

NE14 

38 

E% 


adjujte<l     and 

ri«ln..i    nMUtrtil     . 

Premiums   paid   In   advance 1, 

DlvUenis     due    or     awxjrtloncJ 

h.lders     .    

.Special    reserve    

AU  other  Uablllttoi 

TiUl  lliibllltles  on  poUcy  h.Mders" 
count 


124.129.94 
7. 500.00 
78.226,3$ 


policy 


142.514.27 

7O.')OO.O0 
543.557.79 


$  50.839.239.88 


due) 
All   Jther 


assets   not   admitted. 


3.756.63 
5,713.06 


SE»A     NE'4    and 

NW^4  

NVVJ4,     N%     SWVi 

SEVi  SW\4 

N^    NE^      and 

NW^     

BEV*     NW>4.     and 

SWV4.  less  R.   R 14 

NH  Nfevi.  SE14  NE^Vi. 
NW^.  NVi  8^*^14.  SE^i 
SW»4,    NVs    SE^     and 

SWV   SE^l    16 

SWVi  NW14    20 

All  section   less  R.   R..36 

36 

4 

10 

32 
N\Vi4 

16 

88 

§E«i 


and 


Total    ar-scts   not   admitted... 


9,469.71 


Total    admitted    a«cti $    825.658.92 

LIABILITIES. 


Gross   dlvklMe 
EXHIBIT 


mrpiu^ 

OF    POLICIES. 


In    the 
May    19, 
will  tlience 


City 
1910. 
pr 


$    3. 2.11. ,382.68 

I90«   BUSINESS. 
No.  Amount. 

PnU<^es  In   fon»   at   beglniUng   of 

liie  year    79.353  $193,707,435.09 

PoUclw  In  forc«  at  close  of  the 

,e,V     85.43$     209.300.774.00 


Claims— 
In  process 
Hcslsud    .. 


of  adjustment  and  reported. $ 


4,126.23 
650. 0.) 


ToLU     t        4,776.25 


Net  Increase   

Issued,  revived  and  Increased  dur- 


6.079  $  15.533,319.00 


provenient. 


the 


manner 


FORRESTAL, 
CROWLEY. 
P.    MASON. 
MISHLER. 
WING, 

Appraisers. 
D.  E.  H..  April  1»  and  25.  1910.     D  ^21. 


provided  by 
B.  F. 
J.  H. 
JNO. 
J.  C. 
H.   A. 


ti'.g   the   year 
To'al  terminated 

By  death      

By  maturity     . . . 
Bt  explraU'jn     . 
Ily  siirreiider 
By  Ui>s9 


during  the  year 


U.66^  $ 


j.;«7 

833 

355 

j:.5 

1.738 

t.4M 


BUSINESS  IN  MINHC80TA  IN 


f'>r!»  at   brglnnl.''.g   of 


P.llcles   In 

the  year   

I«uc'l   during   the   year 

Ceased  to  b«  in  force  during 

year         

In  fi.rca  Dec.  31  last 


the 


No 

1.973 
204 

12T 
2.050 


29,139,881.00 
13.<i06. 562.00  { 
2.281.764.10 
81«.2f*8.00 
497.823.00 
4.-^31.730.00 
5.079.557.00 
1909. 
Amount. 

4.302.008.00 
400,862.03 

256.028.00 
4.44G.842.00 


Net  impaid  claims  except  liahlUty  claims. $  4,778.25 

Special    restive   for   unpaid   ItabUlty    losses  302.10 
Special  lesene  for  unpaid  liability  losses. 

property     damage 17.439.02 

t'nearncd   premiums    194,082.25 

Communions    and    brokersgo 7.551.2' 

AU  other   UiblUUes lo, 279.01 

Capital    stock    paid    up 500.000.00 


SE14    NEVi    . 

Lot    4     

Nvt  NW14  .. 
8V2  SWi^i  . . . 
NEV4.  NW^. 

SWVi    

All     

Lots    1,    2,    3,    4, 
SW^       NEVi. 
NWVi,   E\i  SW14   and 

WH    SEV4     •« 

EH  SE^i^less  R.  R 10 

NWH  N^V  NEVi  NWV4 

and  lot   2 12 

All    section    less    R.    R. 

and  NWVi  NWVi 16 

Lot   9   and    SEVi   SE'.i.  .24 
SEii     SWVi     and     SWVa 

SE^     26 

SEV4  NW-J4,  NEVi  SW14 

and  SH  SW% 34 

All    fractional    36 

Lot  2.   and   E4   SEVi... 32 

Lot    1    2 

NV4    NE^.    SW^   NEH, 
SE'4      NWV4.      SW 
NwVi    SE%    and    S 

SE>4 

BWVi  NE%   

BE^i     NE^     

NWV4  NWH   

Lot    4 
Lot 


62 
52 
S3 
60 


60 
60 
60 
51 
52 
52 
52 

54 
54 


18 
16 
16 
16 


16 
15 

16 
17 
17 
17 
17 

18 
18 


80 
280 
120 
114. 


72 


620 

40 
626. 
40 
37. 
80 
SO 

360 
640 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 
ST.    LOUIS — ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  private  property  or  otherwise  in  the 
condemnation  of  a  building  line  ease- 
ment on  the  southerly  side  of  Fifth 
street  from  Seventeenth  avenue  east 
to  Eighteenth  avenue  east.  City  of  Du- 
luth. St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  have 
filed  In  the  office  of  the  City  Clerk  of 
the  City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  a  plat 
showing  the  land  in  which  it  is  pro- 
posed to  condemn  an  easement,  which 
lands  are  as  follows: 

All  that  part  of  Lots  1  to  8  Inclusive 
in  Block  93.  Endion  Division  of  Duluth, 
lying  within  twenty  feet  of  Fifth 
street. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
in  the  citv  clerk's  office,  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  on  Thursday.  May  19,  1910,  at 
9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  will  thence  pro- 
ceed to  view  the  premises  and  appraise 
the  damages  for  property  to  be  taken. 
or  which  may  be  damaged  by  such  Im- 
provement, and  assess  benefits  in  the 
manner  provided  by  law. 

B.  F.  FORRESTAL. 

J.   H.   CROWLEY. 

JNO.    P.    MASON. 

J.   C.    MISHLER.  . 

H.    A.    WING. 

Appraisers. 
D.  E.  H..  April  18  and  25.  1910.     D  627. 


58 
58 


18 
18 


66     18     112 


56 
56 


18 
18 


532.20 
71.31 

.25 

.04 
.50 


551 
77 


OF 


68     18       80 


68 

66 
60 
61 


18 
18 
18 
18 


160 

600.1b 

119.25 

40.08 


T..tal    UablUUts.    including    capital $    741,331.05 


Surplus    over 

BUSINESS 


all    UabiUtlcs. 


$      84.327.87 


IN    MINNESOTA    IN 

Premiums  Received. 


1909. 
Losses  Paid. 


and   claims   incurred   during   the 


COUNTY    OF 


the     highest    standard, 
block    from    Union    Depot. 

.  .91.00 


One 


Kuropeau     plau. 


up. 


New   Building.    New    Equipment— Rates,    $2   and   $2.50. 


OF 


C-irner   First   St.   and    Fifth 


Ave.   West.    DULUTH. 


liveri 


2iu-::i'.: 


m  m 

Went   Superior 

Coir..rally    located. 
convenience -s 

and    up. 


Street. 

with    all     modern 
uropean  plan,  30  cents 


L 


mm 


mtt 


New   IwLUIln,;   witli    iv 

plan   Tx  to  *-."  I   iwr  .1. 

321    WEST 


•  li-ni  (-..iiuiLUiH 
J  .Siiei'l.il  r.iti' 
FIRST  STREET. 


by 


Eur  pean 
the  week. 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY 

ST.   LOUIS.- -S3. 

Notic.»  Is  ht  reby  given.  That  the  un- 
d-rsiitned  appfaisi-rs  appointed  to  view 
ih.'  nremises  ;aid  appraise  the  damages 
wiiich  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  piivate  property  or  otherwise  In  the 
condemnation  of  a  ''"IMing  lin«  «*?f- 
ment  on  the  -•*  >uth  side  of  West  Eighth 
street  from  rifty-fighth  avenue  west 
to  Flfty-nintl  avenue  west  In  the  city 
of  Duluth.  St.  Louis  county.  Minnesota, 
have  filed  In  ihe  office  ^^f  the  city  clerk 
of  the  city  of  Iniluth.  Minnesota,  a  plat 
showing  the  land  In  which 
posed  to  comlemn  an  easenie 
lands  aro  as     ollows:  ,.    .      , 

\11  that  psirt  of  l.'ts  1  to  la  mclu- 
vlve  in  blo.^k  73,  In  West  Duluth.  Sixth 
dlvl.slon.  lying  within  twelve  teet  of 
Eighth  street 

The  unders  gned  appraisers  will  meet 
m  the  city  clM-k-3  of  ice.  In  the  city  of 
Duluth.  on  Thursday,  May  19.  1910. 
at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  will  thence  pro- 
ceed to  view  the  premises  and  appraise 
the  damages  for  propf-rty  to  be  taken, 
which  ma  '  be  damaged  by  such  im- 
nt     and    assess    benefits    in 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA, 

Notice  is 'hereby  given.  That  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 
the  premi-ses  and  appraise  the  ^lai^iages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  private  property  or  otherwise  In  the 
condemnation  of  a  building  line  case- 
rn "nto,!^  the  „.est  side  of  Wallace  ave- 
nue, from  Bruce  street  to  the  south 
line  of  Lot  1.  Block  32.  Glen  Avon, 
First  Division.  In  the  city  of  Duluth, 
Mlnn<?sota.  liave  filed  In  the 
the  city  clerk  of  the  city 
Minnesota,  a  plat  showing 
which  it  Is  proposed  to 
easemetit,  which  lands 

All  that  part  of  Lots 


81.044.19 


and    clslms    settled    during    the 
and   claims   unp<tld    Dec.    31st.. 


77,544.19 
3,500.00 


it    is    nro- 
ent.    which 


liiiliaua 


Intsiir- 


LumbernienN    Mutual 
aiiee    C'unipauy. 

Principal    office.    liidlaiup«)lb.    Ind.      (OrgmUetl 
1897.)      C.    C.    Foster.    Pre.sl.lent;   I 
ratary      Attorney  to  acivpt  service 
adssi  'ler   of    Insurance. 

INCOME    IN    1909 

OnMi  pfnihira.'*  anl  aa»c-.<menla 

Ht'ti •  i  and   lii^ iTiMt 

Fri.iti    sU   oii;i.r    ,■»  un.'iJ • 


in 


B.    F'lwler. 
Mhmesota, 


Siv- 
Cam- 


or 

proveiui;^ 

manner 


the 


00.985.17 

8.7  n.9'.' 

ll'».74 


provided  by 
B.  F. 
J.  H 
JNi>. 
J.  C. 
H.  A. 


D.   E.  H..  Api  11  18 


law. 

l't>KREST.\L. 
CROWLEY. 
P.    MASON. 
MISHLER. 
WING. 

Appraisers, 
and  25.  1910.     D  619. 


office    of 
of    Duluth, 
the  land  In 
condemn    an 
are  as  follows: 
2  to  15  inclusive 
In  Block  32.  Glen   Avon.   First  Division, 
lying    within      forty    feet    of      Wallace 

avenue.  ,  „,  ^^^^ 

The  undersigned  appraisers  wHl  meet 
In  the  city  clerks  office    In  the  city    ^ 
Duluth,   on   Thursday,   May    19,    l.*lo. 
9    o'clock    A.    M.,    and    will    thence    pro- 
ceed to  view  the  premises  and  appraise 
the  damages   for  property  to  be 
or  which  may  be  damaged  by 
provdment,    and    assess    benefits    in 
manner   provided   by   'aw. 

B.  F.  FORRESTAL. 

J.    H.   CKOWLEY. 

JNO.   P.    MASON, 

J.   C.    MISHLER. 

H.   A.   WING. 

Appraisers. 
D.  E.  H..  April  18  and  25.  1910.     D  609. 


t^MIIK>S 

year 

Losses 
y.ar 

L'SWM 

Rcelved  for  premiums    $        1.33.292.12  , 

State    of    MlimoHota.    Department    of    Insurance. 

I  Hercljy  Certify.  Tliit  the  ntinual  statemci't  of  the  I 
Travelers  Insuranoe  Company,   for  the  year  eullng  De- 
ctmiier  31st.   19')».  of  which  the  ab-we  Is  an  abstract, 
h.n    boe  1    re-.-elved   and   fUert   In   this   department   and 
duly   approved   by  me.  JOHN   .V.   HAllTIOAN. 

Commtsoili.ner  of   Insuranc*. 


Accident     

Health    

Steam   boiler    

Fly   whoel    

.Automobile    property 


..$ 


damage. . . 


365.73 
30.21 

1.413.53 

115.05 

2.516.22 


$      SO.'J) 


1.073.57 


Totals 
State    of 


$4,440.74       $1,153.57 

Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 
I  Hereby  Certify.  Tna*.  tlie  annual  statement  of  tlie 
Travelers  InJtmidtj  Cuiupany,  for  the  year  tndliig  De- 
ceral;er  31st.  1909.  of  wlilch  the  abjve  Is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department  and 
'duljr  approved  by  me  JOHN  A. 


16 

21 

22 

24 

4  and   SW^   SE>4.25 
BWV4   NE«4.    N%   NW%, 

and  SEVi  NWU 27 

Lot    4     31 

SE14   NE14   less   R.    R..82 
NB14     NE^    and    KEV4 

NWVi   35 

All    fractional    6 

NV4  NW»4,  SW14  NWVi, 

and    NEVi    SEV* 8 

NWVi  NEi4.  SE>4  NBV4, 
and  NEV4  1S!W%  10 


SWV4    NWV4 

8WV4    .... 

All  

NV4    NWV4 

Air  

NEVi     NEVi. 

SEVi  '^^'"'' 

and 
NWVi 

SW 
NVi 


and     NV6 

12 

18 

.   22 

::::!:!. ...36 

B%    NEV4 
NWVi.  EV4  SWV4 

SE14    1« 

NVi  SWM,   SWVi 
and  N>  SEV4..36 
NW^ 


61 

63 
62 
63 
62 
62 

62 
62 
62 

62 
61 

61 

61 

61 
51 

61 
62 


18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 

18 
18 
18 

18 

19 

19 

19 

19 
19 
19 
19 


440 
40 

40 
40 
30. 
76 


160 
81.14 
36.68 


HARTIOAN, 
CoraniUsloner  of   Insurance. 


Of 

at 


taken, 
such  Im- 
the 


T' ta    income 
Ledgrr   jjaeii    !'• 

K-i  


S.::u 


At:i 

I 

< 


T.t 


DISBURSEMENTS 

p.il.l   T'lr   lo.<''-?i    ....... 


prevlou* 


IN    1909. 


209.8.^7.31 

169.1-io.">3 

.$    379.263.34 

63.110.97 
12.  Hi';  2»i 


-I'.urlos    and    al- 

t..„,iiui,-.  :.1cen»    and    cf.i- 

pioytft    . 
TaxM.    fei-N 

e.^pi'n.*ei    .,-..- ■.■.■■■■' 

Dtvldeinto  paid  to  P0IU7  holdew. . 
All  ulln  r  dlsbursejnenti     


lubet   teal    estjite 


".if'urseinent* 


l; . 


LEDGER    ASSETS 

B').it,    ..ilLK-   ■■:'    rivil   e-i:.iic 

M  >ri«-itfB    I'^JO'    

Bf..'(i   value  ol   iK'iids  iiud 

C,i3ii    til    i>:Tlr<-   arul    tw.ik.s 

Pn-ll;  ■     •:      ■        '     '' 


DECEMBER    31, 


>l-H-l?S.   . 


•Ucction. 


ia.«"2.oo 
3,1  ■18.73 

;5.4:!';.77 
4.,i!4."M 

.$     151. '.•18.78 

$    ■Ji7.3H.5« 
1909. 

•.:l.274.17 

i;u.iiiiij.  Ill 

56.18'i..35. 

8.5H4.;;: 

V>.i»<).6', 


i-,oi,     i.i.s    per    Ijal.inrei 
NON-LEOGER   ASSETS. 

-1,1,.    dut   .i!id   aecrueti . .  .  . 


Tl'-         -  -        ■  ■■!    J--'"  

LIABILITIES. 

Ifism^   ailjuste.l    lUid   uiadjusted 

t'ne aru'd   prcruiuuu    

ramnii-i!»!oiia   anil    brokerag-? 

Salarii'H.    expenses,    lux'ti.    profits    at.l 
ttr.-l   U'le    

:  :!aliliitlei     .    

RISKs'aND    PREMIUMS.    I9C9 

V\t:-  rl■^!is   wri'tea   .liininj   the  .Vi-Mr 
Pffiulunis   rcnhi.'i   tl'.cr.'ia 


227.114.56 


2.J71.72 
230,319.28 


NOTICE  OF  CONFIRMATION  ASSESS- 
MENT   FOl      COLOR.\.DO      AVENUE, 
CLOVER   STREET     AND      SEVENTH 
STR E  ET  I  M  FROV  EM  ENT— 
Oft'li-e  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 
tMly   of   Dt  luth,  Minn.,   April  23,   1910. 
Notice    is    lereby    given    that    the   as- 
sessment   of    Eighteen    Thousand    Eight 
Hundred  an.l   Ninety-four    dS.Sjl)    dol- 
lars and   Foitv    (40)   cents  made  by   the 
Board  of  Pu  )llc  Works  upon  April  8.  A. 
D       1910.    a^jalnst     the    property    to     be 
specially    benefitted    by      grading      and 
otiierwl'se    Itnproving    Colorado    Avenue 
In  the  City     >f  Duluth,   Minnesota,   from 
Vista  street  to  the  north  line  of  Clover 
street.     Seventh     street     from     Wallace 
Vvenue    to    thp    east    line    of    Colorado 
Avenue     an*      CHover     street     from     the 
north     line     of    Seventh     street     to     the 
east    line    of   Colorado    Avenue,    was    by 
said    Boar.l.    upon    notice       duly    given, 
1    April    12.    A.    D..    1910,    in 
$19,102.9::.   and   said   asseas- 
lecn     duly    entered     by     the 
blic  Work.s  In   a  book  kept 
at    purpose 

OLaP  G.  OLSON. 

I'resldent. 
II.^ON. 


STATE    OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 
the  premii*e3  and  appraise  the  dam- 
ages which  may  be  occasioned  by  the 
taking  of  private  property  or  other- 
wise In  the  condemnation  of  a  build- 
ing line  easement  on  both  sides  of 
GllUat  street,  from  Fortieth  avenue 
to  Forty-fifth  avenue  east.  In  the 
of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  have  filed 
in  the  office  of  the  city  clerk  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  a  plat  show- 
ing the  land  In  which  It 
to  condemn  an  easement, 
are    as    follows: 

All    that    part    of    lots    1 
s<;ve.    block    11;    lots    1    to 
block    12;    lots    1 
l:l;     lots     1     to     8 


Section  18  in  Township  50.  north  of 
R mge  13.  west  of  the  Fourth  Princi- 
pal Meridian,  lying  between  Fortieth 
avenue  east  and  Forty-second  avenue 
east,  and  within  twenty  feet  of  London 
road. 

All  that  part  of  lots  1  to  8  Inclusive, 
in  block  1;  lots  1  to  11  Inclusive.  In 
block  A;  lots  1  to  13  Inclusive,  in  block 
B  lots  2.  3.  4  and  16,  In  block  5;  lots 
9  to  16  Inclusive,  in  block  4;  lots  9 
to  16.  Inclusive,  in  block  3;  lots  9  to 
16  Inclusive,  in  bloclc  2;  all  In  L<indoT 
addition,  lying  within  twenty  feet  of 
London    road. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
In  the  city  clerk's  office,  in  the  city 
of  Duluth,  on  Thursday,  May  19.  1910, 
at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  will  thence  pro- 
coed  to  view  the  premises  and  appraise 
the  damages  for  property  to  be  taken, 
or  whicli  may  be  damaged  by  such 
Improvement,  and  assess  benefits  in 
the    manner    provided    by   law. 

B.    F.    FORRESTAL, 

J.  H.  CROWLEY. 

JNO.    P.    MA  .SON. 

J.    C.    MISHLER. 

H.   A.   WING. 

Apprahsers. 

D.  E.  H.,  April  18  and  ^5,  1910.     D  611. 


JWU.  and  N'A  SEVi.. 3 
k  NliVi.   NW^  N\VV4, 

SV4  NWVi.  SWVi.  NEV4 

SEV4  and 


SVi    SWV4 
Sir  J/ 

NEV4.    SWV4    NEVi 


SEVi .  16 

SEV4 

18 


east 
ilty 


onrtrmed 
the  sum   of 
ment    h.as 
Board   of  Pr 

by    it    for    t: 


iii- 


:;3o. 319.28 

6. ".70.00 

98.977.57 

553.00 

1. 800.00 


$     107.9O)..57 


...J    i::2.ii8.7i 
BUSINESS. 

>■,).. Vi4,:'.95.1.'* 
22y.')91.94 


Xci 


mifimt    l:i    '  T' 
BUSINESS 


.41* 


.^    o    en  1      ;    ■  >■'    .•■:ir.$S.:'.8:).ia 
IN     MINNESOTA    IN     1909. 

Fire  niJks. 

$    l'.8.475.i»> 

3.6U7.H/< 

.'. 3.6S9."il 

3.«2ft..'il 

,  .  1 15.975. Oi» 

Stale  of   Ml" '"■*'".   Imiartnunt   of   Inwirance. 

I   llere'y   OnUy.    Tlitt    ilie    aniri.il  statement    of  the 
It,.llar,a   Luniierruen-H  Mutual   Inauraiiee   *;  '"l'«;"j;.    '"' 
eudhig    l>eceuiU'r   ;ilst.    I'JOU,    of    which    thv: 
ali-trait.    I'.-s    been    received    and   filed    In 
and   duly   approved  by  nv?. 

JOHN    A     IIAKTIUAN, 
Coiumij6louer  of  Iiuuiaace. 


Attest: 
R.   MURC 
Clerk. 

D    E.   H..   A»>rll  2;^.  1910.     D.  649. 


Hoard  of  Public  Works. 


•  roNFIKMATION 
iR   EAST     FIRST 


A.<S  ESS- 
STREET 


Risks    written    

Pr.»n!iiims  rect  Iveil 

I  :         ■  ■ 


the    Ji-ir 
aVni    i>   an 
tlds  Uepariiiu-ut 


NOTICE    OF 

MENT   F( 

PAVING-  - 
Office  of  th^  Board  of  Public  Work.s 

Citv   of  Duluth.   Minn..   April  2:^,    1910. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
.sessment  .f  Twenty-four  Hundred 
Fortv-flve  (2145)  dollars  and  ^ixty 
(60)  "cents  rsiade  by  the  Board  of  Public 
Works     up.n  April     8,     A.     D.,      1910. 

against  tin  property  to  be  .specially 
benefited  b\  grading,  paving  and  other- 
wise Impr."  ving  First  street  in  tne 
Citv  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  from  Twen- 
tv-'third  Avenue  east  to  Twenty-fourth 
\venue  Eaii.  wa.s  by  said  Board,  upon 
notice  duly  given,  confirmed  on  April 
■>•»  V  D .'  191"i,  and  said  assessmetii 
has  "been  il  ilv  entered  by  the  Board  of 
Public    Wo  ks    In    a    book    kept       by 

for   that   pt:rpose. 

tor    tna  I    i       i-  qlvF   G.   Ot-SON. 

\ttest-  President 

R.   MURC  HISON, 

Clerk,    Board   of   Public  Works. 

k'^E.  H.,  April  25.  1910.     D.  650. 


is    proposed 
which   lands 

to  S  Inclu- 
8  Inclusive, 
to  8  inclusive,  block 
inclusive,  block  14; 
lots  1  to  8  Inclusive,  block  15;  lots  9 
to  16  Inclusive,  block  19;  lots  9  to  16 
Inclusive,  block  20;  lots  9  to  16  In- 
clusive, block  'Jl;  lots  9  to  16  Inclusive, 
block  22;  and  lots  9  to  16  inclusive, 
block  23.  all  in  London  Addition,  lying 
witiiln    twenty    feet   of    Gilllat    street. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will 
meet  in  the  city  clerk's  office,  in  the 
.  ity  of  Duluth.  on  Thursday,  May  19, 
1910,  at  9  o'clock,  a.  m.,  and  will 
thence  proceed  to  view  the  premi.ses 
and  appraise  the  damages  for  prop- 
erty to  be  taken,  or  which  may  be 
damaged  by  such  Improvement,  and 
assess  benefits  Iri  the  manner  provided 
by  law. 

B     F.   FORRESTAL, 
j"  H.    CROWLEY. 
JNO.    P.    MA.SON, 
J.    C.    MISHLER, 
H.   A.   WIN(J, 

Appraisers. 
D.   E.  H.,  April   IS  and  25,  1910.     D  614. 


It 


STATE   OF    MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 

ST.   LOUIS. — ss. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
o'  private  property  or  otherwise  in  the 
condemnation  of  a  building  line  ease- 
ment on  the  northerly  side  of  London 
road,  from  Fortieth  avenue  east  to 
Forty-fourth  avenue  east,  and  on  the 
southerly  aide  of  London  road,  from 
Fortieth  avenue  east  to  Forty-seventh 
rtvonuo  east.  In  the  city  of  Duluth. 
Minnesota,  have  filed  in  the  office  of 
the  citv  clerk  of  the  city  of  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  a  plat  showing  the  land  In 
which  it  Is  proposed  to  condemn  an 
easement,   which    Ip.nds  are   as    follows: 

All  that  part  ol  Guvernmoul  lot  1  In 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 
ST.   LOUIS. — ss.      - 

Notice  l3  hereby  given,  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  private  property  or  otherwise  In  the 
condemnation  of  a  building  line  ease- 
ment on  the  southerly  side  of  heventu 
street  between  Eighteenth  and  Nine- 
teenth avenue  east.  In  the  city  of  Du- 
luth. Minnesota,  have  filed  In  tne  of- 
rtce  of  the  city  clerk  of  the  city  of 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  a  plat  showing  the 
land  In  which  it  Is  proposed  to  con- 
demn an  easement,  which  lands  are  as 

''^AlTThat  part  of  lots  1  to  8  Inclusive 
m  block  20.  m  Highland  Park  addition 
lying    within    twenty    feet    of    Seventh 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will 
meet  in  the  city  clerk's  iifflce.  In  the 
citv  of  Duluth.  on  Thursday.  May  19, 
1910  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.  and  will  thence 
proceed  to  view  the  premises  and  ap- 
praise the  damages  for  property  to  be 
taken,  or  which  may  be  damaged  by 
such  improvement,  and  assess  benefits 
"in   the   manner  provided   by   law. 

B    F.  FORRESTAL, 

J.    H.    CROWLEY, 

JNO.    P.    MASON. 

J.   C.   MISHLEK, 

H.     A.     WING. 

.\ppralser8. 

D.  E.  H..  April  18  and  25.  1910.     D  623. 
STATE   OF    MINNESOTA;   COUNTY    OF 

ST.   LOUIS. — ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  giv^n,  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  fti^polnted  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
wl  ich  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  private  property  ?»•.?» 'erwise  In  the 
condemnation  of  a  building  line 
ment  on  the  southerly  side  of 
street,  from  Twenty-tliird^a venue 
point     twenty-fl*» 


proper.    Second    division,     lying    within 
6.9   feet   of  Third  street. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
In  the  city  clerk's  office,  in  the  city 
of  Duluth,  on  Thursday,  May  19th,  1910, 
at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  will  thence  pro- 
ceed to  view  the  premises  and  appraise 
the  damages  for  property  to  be  taken, 
or  which  may  be  damaged  by  such  im- 
provement, and  assess  benefits  in  the 
manner  provided  by  law. 

*^      B.    F.    FORRESTAL, 
J.   H.  CROWLEY, 
JNO.  P.  MASON, 
J.  C.   MISHLER, 
H.   A.    WING, 

Appraisers. 
D.  E.  H..  April  18  and  25,  1910.     D  624. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY    OF 

ST.  LOUIS.— ss. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  That  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  private  property  or  otherwise  in  the 
condemnation  of  a  building  line  ease- 
ment on  the  northerly  side  of  Huntlng- 
ttin  street,  from  West  Eighth  street 
(Norton  avenue j  to  Fifty-seventh  Ave- 
nue west  In  the  Citv  of^l^"ltith  's^- 
Louis  County.  Minnesota,  have  filed  In 
the  office  of  the  City  Clerk  of  the  City 
of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  a  plat  showing 
the  land  in  which  it  is  proposed  to 
condemn  an  easement,  which  lands  are 

^Vu'thltpart  of  lot  10.  block  25;  and 
lots  8  to  19  inclusive,  in  block  IS.  in 
West  Duluth,  Sixth  Divisitm.  lying 
within  fifteen  feet  of  Huntington  street 
Tlie  untUrsiifned  appraisers  will  aieei 
In  the  city  clerk's  office  in  the  city  of 
Duluth.  on  Thursday.  May  19.  1910,  at 
9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  will  thence  pro- 
ceed to  view  the  premises  and  appraise 
the  damages  for  pronertv  to  be  taken, 
or  which  may  be  damaged  by  su(:h  im- 
provement, and  assess  benefits  in  the 
manner   provided^  bv    ^^^^^^^^^^^ 

J.    H.    CROWLEY. 
JNO.    P.    MASON. 
J.  C.  MISHLER, 
H.  A.  WING. 

Appraisers. 
D.   E.  IL,  April   18  and  25.  1910.     D  620. 


SW\4 
and 
E 
NV4    .  —  ^,    -  ..  ,_  .-,, 

and  NWV4  -36 

NWVi.     N^    8WV4    and 

SWV4.  SWV*    18 

SV4    n1:V4.    SWVi    SWVi, 

?JV4  SS^    16 

All     " 

SWVi    NEVi    12 

All  less   R.    R 18 

BV4     SWVi     and     SWVi 

SEVi I 

NV4  SWVi. 4 

Lot   4.    SWVi   NEVi,    S% 

N-WVi,     ^W^     SWVi, 

and  N 
EMi 
SWVi    SW^Vi 

6V4  swy* 


fEV4  SEVi- 

and  EV4  NWVi... 


64 
64 

82 

60 

60 

62 

68 
63 
68 
66 

61 
61 


19 
19 

19 

20 

20 

20 

20 
20 
20 
20 

20 
20 


80 
624. 

160 

120 

120 

640 

80 

640 

400 
360 

440 

120 

280 

280 

200 

640 

40 

639. 

120 
80 


84 


.^TATE   OF   MlNNE.SOTA,   COUNTY 
ST.    LOUIS — .ss. 

Notice  is  liereby  given.  That  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  private  property  or  otherwise  in  the 
condemnation  of  a  building  line  ease- 
ment on  the  southerly  side  of  Sixth 
street,  from  Nineteenth  avenue  east  to 
Twentieth  avenue  east,  in  the  city  of 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  have  filed  in  the 
office  of  the  city  clerk  of  the  city  of 
I>uluth,  MInne.sota.  a  plat  showing  the 
land  in  which  it  is  proposed  to  con- 
demn an  easement,  which  lands  are  as 
follows: 

All  that  part  of  Lots  1  to  18  inclusive 
In  Block  K),  Highland  Park  Addition  to 
Duluth,  lying  within  twenty-two  feet 
of  Sixth  street. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
In  the  citv  clerk's  office.  In  the  city  of 
Duluth.  o"n  Thursday.  May  19.  1910.  at 
9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  will  thence  pro- 
ceed to  view  the  premises  and  appraise 
the  d.Tmages  for  property  to  be  taken. 
or  which  may  be  damaged  by  such  Im- 
provement, and  assess  benefits  in 
manner  provided   by  law. 

B.   F.   FORRESTAL. 

J.    H. 

JNO. 

J.    C. 

H.    A. 


the 


CROWLEY. 
P.    MASON. 
MISHLER. 
WING. 

Appraisers. 
D.   E.  H..  April   18  and   25.   1910.   D  625. 


61 
61 
61 
61 


61 
61 
81 

81 


61 
61 


EVi  NWi    10       61 

NWVi    NWVi    IB       6} 

/ill    18 

N%     NEVi     and     3WVi  ^^ 
NEVi     26 

Lot  4.  NEV*  SWy*. 
SEVi  SW^  and  SWVi 
SEVi     31 

WV4   NEVL   SEV4   NWVi.  _ 
andNEV*  SW^ 82 

AU    except    EV4    SEy4...36 

NEVi^  NEVi  NWV*.  SVi 
NWVi^NVi  SWVi.  and 
EV4  SEVi  !• 

Lots  1.  2.  SWVi  NEV*. 
NEVi  NWVi,  SWVi  and 
NViSEVa  ....^ .38 

NEVi,  NWVi  NWVi,  and 

3U,   NWVi    -.ii.-l' 

SE14  NEVi,  NV4  SWVi. 
SEVi  SWVi.  and  NV4 
SEVi   1 

Lot   3,    SV4    NEVi.    SEVi  ^ 
NWVi  and  SV4    ••••••■  2 

Lots  1,  2,  SVi^  NEVi 
NV4   ^EVi     and     SEVi 

SEk   5 

WV4    fractional    4 

Fractional  EV4.  and  EV* 


20 
20 
20 
20 
SO 
30 
20 


240. 

400 
40 
80 
80 
40 

640 


94 


41 


20     120 


61     20     160.15 


20 
20 


180 
660 


STATE    OF    MINNESOTA.    COUNTY   OF 
ST.   LOllS. — .ss. 

Notlca  is   hereby  given.  That  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 
the    premises    and    appraise    the    dam- 
ages   which   may   be   occasioned    by   the 
taking    of    private    property    or    other- 
wise   in    the   condemnation    of   a    build- 
ing   line   easement    on    the  west  side   ol 
Fifty-eighth    Avenu.i    West    from    W'est 
Eighth   Street   to   Elinor   Street,    In   the 
City   of   Duluth.   St.  Louis  County,   Min- 
nesot.i.    have    filed    In    the   office   of   the 
city   clerk    of   the   city   of   Duluth,   Min- 
nesota,   a    plat    showing      the    land       In 
which    it    is     proposed     to    condemn    an 
easement,   which   lands   are   as   follows: 
All   that  part  of  lots  1,  2,  3,  4  and  5, 
In   block   7S;  and  lots   1   to  16  Inclusive, 
in   block   74;    all  In   West  Duluth,   Sixth 
Division,  lying  within  five   feet   of  Fif- 
ty-eighth   Avenue    West. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
In  the  city  clerk's  office,  in  the  city 
of  Duluth,  on  Thursday,  May  19.  1910, 
at  9  o'clock  A.  M.  and  will  thence  pro- 
ceed to  view  the  premises  and  appraise 
the  damages  for  property  to  be  taken, 
or  which  may  1)0  damaged  by  such  im- 
provement, and  assess  benefits  in  the 
manner  provided   by    law. 

B.    F.   FORRESTAL, 
J.    H.    CROWLEY, 
JNO    P.   MASON. 
J.   C.   MISHLER, 
H.    A.    W'lNG. 

Appraisers. 
D.  E.  H.,  April  18  and  25.  1910.     D  617. 


60     21     440 


61 
63 

81 

61 


81 
81 


SW^   . 
NEVi. 


and  EVi  SEVi- 


to    a 


feet 


ease- 
Third 
west 
east  of 
"rwentv-fourth  avenue  west.,  in  the  city 
of  Dul"uth.  Minnesota,  have  filed  n  the 
office  of  the  city  clerk  of  the  city  of 
Duluth.  Minnesota.,  a  plat  show  ng  the 
land  in  which  it  is  proposed  to  con- 
demn  an  easement,   whleh   lands  are  as 

^^Ur'that  part  of  lots  370.  372.  374, 
"-;^  "78  3S0.  382.  artd^  the  easterly 
half    of    lot    384.    in    Wook    83,    Duluth 


STATE    OF    MINNESOTA.    COUNTY    OF 
ST.  LOriS. — ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  mav  be  occasioned  by  the  tak- 
ing of  private  property  or  otherwise 
in  the  condemnation  of  a  building  line 
easement  on  the  southerly  side  of 
Thlr.J  street,  from  Twenty-fourth  to 
Twenty-fifth  avenues  West,  in  the  city 
of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  have  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  city  clerk  of  tne  city  of 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  a  plat  showing  the 
land  in  which  It  is  proposed  to  con- 
demn  an  easement,  which  lands  are  as 

follows:  ,„„ 

All  that  part  of  lots  386,  388.  390, 
392.  394.  396,  398  and  400,  in  block  8V, 
Duluth  Proper,  Second  Division,  lying 
within    11.6    feet    of   Third   street. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will 
meet  In  tiie  city  clerk's  office  In  the 
city  of  Duluth  on  Thursday,  May  19, 
1910.  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  will  thence 
proceed  to  view  the  premi.ses  and  ap- 
pra l.se  the  damages  for  property  to  be 
taken,  or  which  may  be  damaged  by 
such  Improvement,  and  assess  benefits 
in   the  manner  provided  by    law. 

B.  F.  FORRESTAL, 
J.   H.  CROWLEY, 
JNO.    P.    MASON. 
J.  C.   MISHLER, 
H.  A.   WING, 

Appraisers. 
D.  E.  H.,  April  18  and  25,  1910.     D  618. 


EVi 

WVs 

NEVi' "and    EU   NWVi..  11 

SV4   KEii    an?   NWVi-.  12 

SWVi  and  NVi  SEVi 13 

EH    NE14.      EVi     NWVi, 

^.u,    SWVi,      and      EV4 

SEVi     14 

WV4    NWVi,    and    NWV4,, 

SWVi    J5 

All         18 

6Evi'  NEVi.    NEVi    SEVi 

and  SV4  SEVi   ■  ■  ■■^■■^^^ 
NEVi  NEi-i.  SEVi  NWVi. 

NEVi    SWVi.    and    lots 

2    and    3 ^;-/^' 

NVfe   NEVi.   NWV*   NWVi. 

and  SWVi  SW?i 20 

NV4  NWVi -21 

BV4    NEVi.    NWVi,     and 

lEVa 22 

NWV4  NEH.  SEV4  NEH. 

NEVi    SEVi    and      SV4„^ 

SEVi     24 

BVi    NEVi.     BU,      NWVi, 

\WM.       Swli.       NEVi 
SEVi,   and   SVi   SEVi... 26 

SWVi  ^WVi   28 

EV4,    NEVi   NWVi.    NEVi^^ 

SW  and  lot  1 30 

SEVi  NEVi 32 

All 5* 


81 

61 
61 
61 
61 
81 


21 
21 

21 
21 


tl 
21 

21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 


396 
280 

240 

480. 


Etl 
820 


.26 


11 


400.01 

180 

320 

240 

240 

240 


61     21     320 


81 
81 


21 
21 


120 
640 


61     21     160 


61     21     198.23 


81 
61 


21 
21 


160 
80 


61     21     400 


61     21     200 


61 
61 

61 
61 
61 


81 
21 

XI 

21 
21 


820 
40 

489. OS 
40 
840 


STATE   OF   MlNNE.SOTA,   COUNTY   OF 

ST.   LOUIS — ss. 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  private  property  or  otherwise  in  the 
condemnation  of  a  building  line  ease- 
ment on  both  sides  of  Forty-third  ave- 
nue ea.st,  from  London  road  to  Glad- 
stone alley,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, have  filed  in  the  office  of  the 
city  clerk  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  MInne- 
.sota. a  plat  showing  the  land  in  which 
it  is  proposed  to  condemn  an  easement, 
which   lands  are  as  follows: 

All  that  part  of  Lots  8  and  9,  Block 
4-  Lots  1  and  16,  Block  5;  Lots  1  and 
16  in  Block  7;  Lots  8  and  9  In  Block  8. 
Lots  8  and  9  In  Block  13;  Lots  1  and 
16  In  Block  14;  Lots  1  and  16  in  Block 
20-  Lots  8  and  9  in  Block  21;  Lots  1 
and  16  In  Block  2C;  lots  1  and  16  In 
Block  35:  Lots  8  and  9  in  Block  36. 
Lots  8  and  9  in  Block  36.  Lots  8  and  9 
in  Block  41;  Lots  1  and  16  In  Block  42; 
Lot  V>  In  Block  53,  and  Lot  9  in  Block 
54,  all  In  London  Addition,  all  lying 
within  ten  feet  of  Forty-third  avenue 
east. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
In  the  city  clerk's  office.  In  the  city  of 
Duluth.  on  Thursday,  May  19.  1910,  at 
9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  will  thence  pro- 
ceed to  view  the  premises  and  aijpralse 
the  damages  for  property  to  be  taken, 
or  which  may  be  damaged  by  such  im- 
provement, and  assess  benefits  in  the 
manner   provided    by    law. 

B.  F. 

J.    H. 

JNO. 

J.   C. 

H.  A. 


State  Subdivision   of   NEVi   SE1/4.   Section 

6.  Town  63,  Range  19,  Village  of  Gheen. 

— '  Block. 


D.  E.  H..  Apr.l  18 


FOPvRESTAL, 
CROWLEY, 
P.   MASON, 
MISHLER, 
WING, 

Appraisers, 
and  25.  1910.     D  610. 


Lots 
Lote 
Lots 
Lotfl 
Lota 


to  14  Inclusive... 
to  11  inclusive... 
to  11  inclusive... 
to  82  Inclusive.., 
to  8  Inclusive  and 


lota  11  to  81 
i4 


Inclusive     .•••••; :•.••..••  w ':  " 

Lots  1  to  8  Inclusive  and  loU  11  to 

Inclusive • 

Lota    1    to    8    inclusive 

Lots   1    to    14   inclusive 

Lots    1    to    14    Inclusive 

Lot*  1  Jfi-ft.  ipcltfiilve... .,..1. 


1 
3 
S 
4 

I 

8 

I 

8 

9 

10 


CITY  OF  DULUTH.  CLERK'S  OFFICE. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  in  my  office  for 
licenses  to  sell  Intoxicating  Ibiuors  In 
the  City  of  Duluth,  by  the  following 
named  persons  at  the  locations  set 
opposite  their  respective  names,  viz.: 

John  Olson,  1601  West  Superior 
street;    Claes   Person,    414    Central    ave- 

Sald   applications    will   be   considered 
by    the    common    council    at    a    regular 
meeting  thereof  to  bo  held  on  Monday, 
May  2.  1910,  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m. 
H.   W.   CHEADLE. 

City  Clerk. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    April    18    and 
»6.    1910.        D    630. 


-    t 


■i 


18 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     MONDAY,     APRIL     25,     1910. 


29 


DECLINE  IS 
FRACTIONAL 

Wheal  Weak  at  the  Opening, 

But  Rallies  Later  in 

Session. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  25 


May— 

DuUith    

Chicago  .  .  . . 
Minneapolis 
New  York  . 
Winnipeg  • 
Kansas  City 
St.   Loiiis    .  .  . 

July— 
Dulutli    .... 
Chicago    .  . . . 
Minneapolis 


O  'en. 
.11    lOb 

".  i  09" 

.    1.18a 
1.01V4 


Little  Trading  in  Flax, 
Price  Advances  a 
Point 


03  >2  -  \ 

(19 '» 
12 


11.10 
I.IOH 
1.09 
I.IS 
1.01% 
1.03 '4 
1 .  08  Ml 


New  Y«!  k 1 

Winnipeg    1 

Kansas  City   .  .  . 

yt.    Louis    1 

September — 

Duluth    n-f'2    , 

Chicago    l.Ol'.-g 

Minneapolis    ...    1    01 
Sl  '.v  Wii  k • 


?1 


.10%i 

03  %  -  Ti 

09  Mi 

lU 

.02»i 
.99^4 
.01%-0'J 

.02 
.01  Mi 
.02 


Low 
fl.OS^fia 
LOS^i 
1.07^ 
1.16'yi 
1.00'<s-% 
1.02^i 
1 .  07  »A 


1.09^ 
1  .  02  »» 
1.0fi>4 
I.IOS* 
1.01%- 
.98»<i 
1.01 


Close. 
1 1.09  Ha 
1.10 

l.os%-% 
1.17n 
1.00%-% 
1 .  03  % 
1.07% 


April    23. 

I1.09-V4 
l.oit^i 
1.08'i 
1.16»/i 
l.dlla 
1.03% 
1.07'^ 


\ 


.10'4-»& 
03%  a 
09 '-i  a 
lis 

.01  Ts 


II 
1 
1 


01  %a 

.00 
00  "^i 


.99% 
1.01?» 

|1.01»,6b 
1.01 '/4a 
1.01%  b 
1 .  09  >» 


.10=S.-%a 
.03»'4b 
.  09  -V 
.1074a 
.  02  ».* 
.99-H. 
1.01  Ml 


11 
1 
1 
1 


01  %b 
01  Sb 
.('1  '4-- 


$i.os5;(gi.o8%; 

high      $1.09>/4;: 
|$l.oy'-i.       Scptem 
high  $1,011^:  low 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

High.  L«'W.  .^''i'.^t'K 

I    .SPib  I    .90%  I    .91-^b 

.92%a  .92  .92'-.jb 


pen. 
91»2b 
92%  a 


DULUTH  FLAX  MARKET. 


C  pen. 
.  .$2. 40b 


illKh. 
t2.41 


Low. 
.40b 


ruluth  Rnnrti  of  Trade.  April  25.— 
In  a  .^inl'i'oiii  and  active  market  today 
May  wl.'.it  dcclirud  from  ?1.10  bid  at 
the  opening  to  tLOS^*,  a.  loss  of  H^- 
July  declined  >sC  from 
unlcr  lost  ^^c.  The 
and  slumped 
a  further  ad- 
lined  about  lVi<-" 


frcir.  Saturday. 

Satinduj-.       St  I 
market    opeiieii 
when    the   bear: 


.<l  M'Mg 

vance.     The  market  dec 
aiiC    toward     the     close     values    firmed 
May  opened  at  $11"  bid.  sold   %c 
and     then     at     |ll'9': 

{l.Ol.   $1.0>S*.   *i.oy\H 
l.l>9*a    asktd. 
U>tt    Ic    and 
Jl.<«95i.    II 
lloy" 

osfcd 


lower  ! 
$l.i.'9»4.    II. "8%. 
luid   at    the   close, 
Julv    opened   at    11.10 %, 
then   si'.ld   at    $1.09%.    $1.10,  I 
094.   lift' ^4.   I1.09'4.    $1-09 '^s.  I 
J,  $l.Uii4--p   »ni^  closed  at  that  ; 
figure.     Se)>iember  opened  at   $1.02,  lost  . 
'/ic    and    s<>Ui    up    to    Jl.i'l'z    i^"'- 
with   bids  at    ti.al   figure.        ,.,.,.     ^   ,,, 

Fli'X  was  iii;!l  May  was  $2. 40b.  so.d 
ic  higher  .-1.  :  c!...-rd  with  otters  at 
12.41.  July  uu.  $2.3on.  ,  ^*' »;»*■"  b;.."^ 
sold  at  fl.!?3.  $1.82  and  closed  $1.83. 
October  was  fl.TSn.  the  September  op- 
tion  was  the  most  active. 

ualb  closed  i4f  up  on  buying  to  re- 
ports that  the  growing  I'lant  has  been 
badly  damaged  by  cold  weather.  It 
Is  iMl  too  late  however,  to  reseed  the 
ground  that  may  be  plowed  uj.  i  ne 
Northue.st  has  a  large  supply  of  cash 
oats  and  it  is  inclined  to  make  lower 
prices    than    Chicago.  ,    „„,i 

Barley  and  ryt-  were  unchanged  and 
durum  clostd    'sC  off. 

After  about  a  4->.ent  advance,  the 
bears  todav  began  to  fight  a  further 
upturn  and  values  declined.  tor  sev- 
eral days  the  bears  watthed  prices  ad- 
vance without  presenting  any  oppo- 
sition. Thev  were  willing  to  witness 
a  moderate  increase  in  values,  so  they 
could  reinstate  lines  closed  out  at  bot- 
tom levels  of  the  last  slump-  They  be- 
lieved that  the  upturn  which  culmin- 
ated in  Saturdays  high  prices 
eufficient.  and  their  assault  on 
todav  caused  a  sharp  descent  in 
at  the  opening.  The  market 
some    opposition    aroun  1 


May    

July    

September 

^"^Smah-.-lunru./a   \Vlnnr^!  QucUUons' VutVuhci  by' i:  E.  Baker 


1.83 


1.82 


close. 
12. 41a 

2.  35 '/in 

1.83 

1.73n 
Sl  Co. 


April    23. 
I    .91»^b 
.92%  a 


April 


40Ms 
.35 

83b 
,73b 


track:     No.  1 
To  arrive: 
itii.  •   May, 


hard. 
No.   1 


|1.10»4:  No.  1  northern, 
northern,  |1.09%:  No.   '• 


11.09%    bid: 


Puluth  close       Wheat— On 
$1.09%:   No.   2  ^northern,   $1.0.-^    ..  ,,„,^ 
northern.    H"' '>  .    X^-.U^*  V^^^  '1,^    trnck- '  No     1     91 '1.0 

t^!:^r'^L-  ^v;v;>:^.  ^'^^^~to  ^^^^:  s^:  i' .\\:^ 

9iatc  bid:  May  N  >.  2.  89\c;  Ju  .  _ 

ley.   tl0-60c 


July.    |l.l»»i-%; 

No.    2.    89 '8 c.      in 

No.  2,  89 '/ec;  May. 

y.  92>*.c  bid;  July  No.  2.  90«^c  bid    .»;''"?— ^^J" 

-         -"    -     May,  12.41  asked;  July.  $2.3a»/i 

October, 

10,529   bu;   rye. 


last   year,   16,835   bu :_  oats, 


Receipts- Wiieat.   42.932    bu 
.700  bu;  {:arley.J3.72l  ^^,^' ^.i:'^,^^,,,,.  ,.ooo  bu 


Shipments — AVheat, 


last  year.  1,770. 

'       ■        barley, 


39,681  bu. 


J^lar     opened,      $1.09%; 

1«^      $1.08^;       closed. 

er     opened,      $1.01  %; 

igh  $1.01^4:   low,   $1.00;  closed,  $1.01  »4. 

Cash  wheat  waiF  in  strong  demand. 
Offerings  light.  Mo.  1  northern  .sold 
for  l»/i  to  34c  above  May  option  and 
No.  2  northern  iM  Mc  below  to  %c 
above.  CIosIitk  pries  on  tn|k:  No.  1 
northern,  $l.l<i't.  f»  i.ll  % ;  to  arrive 
$1.10ls  ti  1.11%;  N"  -  northern,  $1.08V»- 
%1.09%;  to  arrive,  $1.08«i  1.09^i ;  No.  3 
wheat,  $1.04  ij,*!*  1.08 »»;  No.  3  yellow 
corn,  55(ii56>ic;  No.  3  white  oats,  40M»<y- 
40%:   No.   2   rye,   71  ti73»ic. 

Millstuffs — Shipments,  934  tons.  There 
was  no  change  in  the  situation,  iiran 
In    100-pound    .=acks,    $18. OOli  25.25. 

Flour — Millers  report  the  flour  in- 
quiry not  as  good  as  a  week  ago.  Ship- 
ments, light:  prices  firm.  Shipments. 
33,340  bbl.  First  patents.  In  wood  f.  o. 
b.  Mineapolis,  $5.20««  5.40;  second  pat- 
ents, $5.004j6.20;  first  clears,  $4.05@4.15; 
second   clears.    $2.80(5  3.10. 

Flax — Receipts,  21  cars;  year  ago,  «; 
shipments,  1.  Demand  remained  strong 
at     even     Duluth     May     price.       Close, 

$2.41. 

Barlev — Receipts,  51  cars;  year  ago, 
r.l;  shipment.s,  21.  Feeding  barley 
was  a  little  easier.  Offerings  of  this 
grade  were  liberal  and  prices  were 
quoted  Ic  lower.  Demand  was  good 
for  the  light  malting  barley,  offerings 
at  steady  prices.  Closing  range,  50 
(&61c. 

• 
New    York    Uraln. 

New   York,    April    25. — Close:     Wheat 

—May,    $1.17;    July    $1.11%;    September, 

$1.09V»,     Corn — May,  69%c;  July,  72M8c; 

September,  73 %c. 

■ 
LIverptMil   Grain. 

UTerprol.  April  2.^.— Closing:  Wheat— Spot,  dull; 
No.  2  red  wrttcm  winter,  no  stock;  futures,  quiet; 
May,  7s  TTtd;  July,  's  :'4J;  Ortot*r,  7s  7tl.  Cum— 
Six!t.  quUt;  new  Aniertrsn  mixed  ntrtheni,  .'«.s  2%<i: 
fill    Ameilcnn    mlxwl.    ."is    »V«il;    futures,    dull;    July, 

IluIUllibl 


created  24.9  per  c<  nt  In  North  Dakota, 
6  3  i.er  cent  in  Minnesota  and  2.4  per 
cent  in  South  Dak  )ta  The  percentage 
of  ilurum  wheat  <eeded  was  ..4.8  per 
cent  in  North  Dakota.  41.5  per  cent  In 
South  Dakota  ano  19.2  per  cent  in 
Minnesota.  In  ve  vet  chaft  there  was 
27.6  per  cent  in  Minnesota.  V.-  per  ceM 
in  North  Dakota  .ind  35.3  per  cent  *" 
South  Dakota.  The  acreage  s 
April    15   comi.ares    as    follows 


seeded 


Minn 
.  .88.1 
.  .80.7 
.  .95.5 
.  .36.0 
.  .'.9.1 
.)f    grain 


j«t. 


Wheat    

Dais 

Rye     

Rarley    

Fiax   

I      Farm    reserves 

the   three  Northwestern        .... 

piled    bv    the    Mini  eapolis   MaiKti 
;  ord    weie    15    per  lent   of   wheat, 
;cent  of  oats    13   pt r  cent   of  rye, 

cent   of  barley  and   10  per  cent   of  flax 


82.6 
70.9 
78.7 
63.3 
59.9 
April 


states  as 


N.    D. 

46.1 

31.7 

52.7 

36.0 

67.5 

10    in 

com- 

Rec- 

20    per 

14   per 


was 

values 
values 
displayed 
mid-day.  but 
there  was  net  much  support,  and  tne 
strength  of  the  bears  was  not  test^-d 
The  market  was  listless  in  the 
hours,    and    without    interest. 

With     freezing     temperatures     m 

wlieat    belt    over    Sunday    there 

some      apprehension      about      the 

plant,    but   the  trade   generally 


middle 
the 


ih-   state   follow; 

Minn      S.    D.        N-    P- 
15.9  15.8  IS"^ 

;    ..2U.5  17.7  22.. 

.    ..11.0  16.0  11.4 

■ K.a  14.5  14.6 

\.<i  12.2  8.0 

figures  -were  loosely  comi'iled 
much  lalth  is  placed  i" Jhem 
traders.  That  ^^'"t'V  ^'f/^^^J^- 
for  instance,  has  1--  J'f^^.^;-;"^  '^^.^^f^'t 
in  reserve  cannot  be  belieNcd.  M'"j\«^^, 
Lota  is  credited  v;\Xh  9,9  1-*-^  f*^"  ,*"'; 
North  Dakota  wl  h  8  V'V,;-^"^-  ^'|^'^^'^ 
disjoii  ted  and  they  are  pre 
as    in  item  of  gossip. 


The  details    by 


Wheat    . 

C>ats    .  .  . 

Rye     .  .  . 

Barley    . 

Flax   .  . 
I       These 

and    not 
I  ty    local 


figures  are 
sented  simply 


winter 

was 

growing 


that 


accepts  as  fact  the  statements 
the  growing  plant  was  rot  injured. 
J<  inted  wheiit  is  generally  be.ieved  to 
bt  more  suspective  of  injury  than  tne 
earlv  plant,  and  ii.  s..n.e  portions  of 
the  "wheat  lelt  i:^t  vvi.eat  is  reported 
to  liave  jointed.  In  otht-r  yeai-s.  how- 
jointed  wheat  has  we.itiiered  a 
freeze  an. I  tlie  bears  dispute 
unteniion  tnat  the  bulls  have 
le-l    II.    Willing    tlie    growing   crop 


e\*  r, 

t  !  >• 

Bucceetl 


Min- 

cars 

Week 

week 


—No,  1 
,  1.523.- 
bu;   No. 


total 
last 


liiv  to  the  plant  has 
I,  at  weigh  the  prospects 
hii.rv»st    of    the     spring 


or    that    t  It       n. 
been  such  as  n- 
for    a    bump<-r 
planted   wheat.  .v.„..^. 

Cold  weather  :■  the  Northwest 
CiU'el  reports  ti  i'  sent  out  that 
wtieat  that  had  germinated  would  have 
l,e     pl.iughed    up    and    tlie    land    re- 


ti. 


,       Telegrams  from  ti.e  North  T>a 
i^nd    M.nue.-ota    state    agricultural  1  i  . 
Tiie    Herald   today    said    th.it 


to     .  ..X     ,  , 

I  weather  had  not  hurt  the  seed  1 

plant    whicli    in    Southern   M.n-  , 

and      South    Dakota       is    above , 

The    Northwest    which    bought 

on    w  at  her    ci'uditio.is 

sell   it  ii'day.     The  long 

rdavs   close   was   larger 

time    and    the    market 

heavy.      Some    wheat 

L  :i:'.scd   on  the  recent 

•.    the    decline    !o- 

:.gs    ait    contei:t 

,,.IiSs^. 

are  favorable.  The 

fiiir    and   warmer 

,, -..d    Nebraska   ai.d 


Wheat  receipts  at  Du.uth  and 
neapolis  last  w,ek  wtre  804 
against  1.508  cars  the  previous 
and  672  cars  the  corresponding 
last  year.  ^      ^ 

Stocks    in    store    here;    Wheat 
hard.  782.466  bu;    Xo.   1   northern 
»28    bu;   No.   2   noithein.   -'^-/[^l.^     ^»,„ 
3  northern.  12  574   »-"-/.P,^^»^'  »^'"'   ''^^• 
362     bu,     durum.     2.288,240       bu, 
wheat.      7.169,975      bu;      decrease 

••83  647    bu     total    stocks    a    year 

io'4&2  827    bv.      Oats-3,003  421    bu; 

39.398    im.      Hye— 160.42.     bu, 

020     bu.        Barley— 43-. 643 

38   .902    bu.      Fia.\— 305.- 

increase.   24.347   bu. 

•       ♦       • 
car    inspection:     Wheat— No. 
1   northern.  3;  No.   2   northern.   2:  No.   3 
northern.    4:    mlx.'d.    1.      Dt.rum— No.    1. 
No    2.    5:   No.    3.   6;   total  ^^urum     U . 
tal    wheat.   24;    last    year    13.     f»a^T 

1;     last     year,     4.       «->«t*T^*'T.,ta     78"" 
liQ.rWy—U:     last     year,     2.       Total,     4^. 

on    track     39. 

calls.  $1.09%. 


fluenced  bv  additional  crop  dainage  re- 
ports, and  the  losses  were  recovered. 
The  close  was  strong  all  around,  with 
May  %c  up  at  $1.10,  July  »4c  higher  at 
$1.03%  and  September  »i»c  up  at 
$  1  01%. 

Longs    Invaded    the    pit    at    the    high 
points    and    loaded    the    byers    with    of- 
ferings, causing  figures  to  shrink.     On  | 
the  upturn  May  advanced  to  59>4c  and] 
later   sank  to   58 %c.  other  futures  imi- 
tating   its    performance.       In    the    nrst  1 
hour    quotations    were    resting    on    the 
low    point.      Mav    opened    at    f.9(&59ij,c. 
»4f»«'>c    to     %$i»^c    higher,     the    other 
futures   making  slightly  smaller  gains 
Tiie    market    dragged    througli    mucti 
of   the   session,    but    rallied    in   the    final 
hour    on    reports    of    bad    weather    con- 
ditions    which       induced       covering    by 
shorts.       May    went    up    to    60>hc.    the 
other    futures   climbing    with    It.     Close 
was   strong   all   around,   with   May    »<»  & 
%c  up  at  60c. 

t>ats  duplicated  the  course  or  corn 
and  wheat,  starting  at  an  advance  on 
front  damage  fears  and  declining  under 
heavy  selling  pressure.  May  sold  be- 
tween 43c  and  42c.  other  options  show- 
ing similar  variations.  At  the  start 
May  was  unchanged  to  ',,»c  up  at  42%  ij; 
43c. 

Provisions  were  generally  lower  at 
the  outset.  May  pork  declining  22»*c. 
and  other  products  varying  from  15c 
down  to  12'sc  higher.  The  weakening 
grain  market  was  a  drag  on  the  pro- 
visions pit  and  prices  sagged  In  the 
first  hour.  C>pening  prices  for  the  May 
were:       I'ork,     22>,'gc     off,     at 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  I'alne.  Webber  &  Co.,  316 
West  Superior  street. 


STOCKS 


i     Bid 


Copper.  .1 


Telephone 
Zinc    


products 


week, 
I  ago 

I  decrease 
[decrease.      1 
Ibu;    decrease. 
!833  bu; 

L>uluth 


3; 


$21.80; 
12.3 


.  •/» 


lard,  lOf*  12i^c  lower,  at  %\2.3b(g} 
;  and  ribs,  7^c  down,  at  $12^27  4- 

Ship 
Receipts. 
16.100 


Articles — 
Flour,  bbls 
Wheat,  bu  . 
Corn,  bu  .  . . 
Oats,  bu  . . 
Rye.  bu  ... 
Barley,  bu  . 

Car  lot  receipts — ^^  heat 
2  of  contract  grade;  corn, 
4     of    contract 
Total     receiiits 


21,600 

120,000 

322,200 

2,000 

93,000 

12 

86 


g  1 V.  u  ri  d. 

wheat   Saturday 
was  disposed  tt> 
inttiest   at  Satu 
tha-i    for    some 
seenied  to   be   top 
tnat  had   befs.  T'Uf 
UI-;  I  rs;    v.'<t.-    i<  '■ 
day.       .Most     '■: 
with    nioiltrale    pi 

Wtatht  r  prospects 
poveiiinieiit  pf.  i\\<  •■> 
weathtt  f'>r  K.i^.'-'as 
the  tr.tire  watat  belt  for  tomorrow. 
Fr.-t  1^  liable  to  materialize  in  La.-t- 
trn    Ki-nsas    and    Nebraska   tonight. 

Statstics  todav  v.  ere  ini.xe.i.  Woria.- 
Fhliments  fell  off  from  12.448,000  ou 
last  week  t..  10.232.000  bu  this  w-eek. 
Wltat  on  passage  decreased  61b.0i>0 
1  u.  The  visible  supply  increased  293.- 
000  lu.  The  total  visible  new  is  ^» - 
iis.O'Ji'    ',  .     ■  tl    was    ol,lJ».OU« 

bu. 

For^  if-n       markets 
SI  ,,>  Iv.    .  .,■.  t  !>-d    .ii'.d 
Were    iu>t   as   liberal    i; 
peels    are    for    large 
vice-     fi' f.i     Italy     point 
crop    iii'l:'  atic>ns. 

'i'h*     tasli     \v!if::t 


Minneapolis 


•      t 
puts. 


$1. 


w:i3 


08; 

Julius  H.  BarT;*s*said  that  there 
«  Bcod  expf>rt  bi.s  ness  today  m  duiu.ii 
tnd  Manm..,a  w  .eat  for  the  continent 
ai.u  tiie  United   I.ingdom. 

Total     wor!d.s*    sliipments     of    wheat; 
America.    1.953,0*0    bu;    Russian     ^.'tl' 
laMlu     Danube.  320.000  bu;  India,  9.8.- 

0  bu-  Argentlaa.  1.688.000  bu;  Aus- 
Italia  1.3lo,^00  \u,' Chili.  ;.2,000  bu,  to- 
tal,    10,834.0<Kt     bu. 

Cirii,    1.153.000  bu 

•       •       •  , 
marktts  dosed: 


ments. 
20.000 
13,000 
175,900 
146,900 
2,500 
l-.OOO 
cars,  with 
cars,  with 
griide;  oats.  165  cars, 
of  wheat  at  v  .acago. 
Minneapolis  and  Duluth  today  were  210 
cars,  compared  with  256  cars  last  week 
and  244  cars  the  corrcspondi'ig  day  a 
year    ago.  _        „       _^, 

Cash  close:  Wheat — No.  2  red. 
$1.10*41.12:  No.  3  red,  $1.05&1.10i4 ; 
No.  2  hard,  $1.10&1.11  Vj :  No.  3  hard. 
$1  05<rf  1.10V4:  No.  2  northern.  $1.11(& 
1.12 'i;  No.  3  spring.  HOo'f*  1.11.  forn— 
No.  2.  59'^<f*60;  No.  white.  6;'.^5» JV*^; 
No  2  yellow,  ROMs  (^  file;  No.  3,  u8M»<» 
59c-  No.  3  white.  6Or0  62c;  No,  3  yellow, 
f.9(ii6ti;  No.  4,  55 '^(-{,56;  N"-  j^  ^■i^i^*'• 
5♦;''a5Sc:  No.  4  yellow.  56(rr!..%c. 
Oats— No.  2  white.  44^4  Pi;  No.  3. 
41c  No.  3  white,  41  Ms  (i«  43  MjC ;  No.  4 
white,  41'S4:iic:  standar.l,  43 «4  ©.•«■» ^^c- 
Hve 78c-    Mav,    79c.      Barley — 45  (it  64c 


Tirnotny — April, 
Wl.i..t—      Ornii. 


;      Foreign  ^      . 

'wheat.      %(it*4d  higher; 

i  changed.       Berll  1.  wheat. 

than    S,ii..iday. 


Llverpool-- 

corn,      un- 

%c     higher 


Total   cUaram 
8.<>00    bbl.;   corn,    -? 
wheat   and  flour 


none; 
oats, 
bu. 


flour, 
none; 


were      stronger. 

Rus.sian    ofrerin;,"« 

; though  the   proL- 

shipmtnts.       Ad- 

to     favorable  I  mourit. 
i  OOV    bu 
ket       i  cntlnues 


m.'i 


dull     but     the 
j>r<..ved   slightly 


<l»  main 


im- 


»       • 

Wtieat 
'S  oott    bu 
equal.  36.000 
«      • 
Vessels    loadii  g    today    are: 
Star    52.000  bu  Ilurum;  Craig. 

Siena.  160.000  spring  wheat, 
75  000  bi  bonded  wheat:  Kose- 
110.000  >u  oats;  Caidera.  185,- 
spring    wheat. 


May 

July    . . . 
Sept    . . . 

i'ent — 
M«y  . . . 
July  . . . 
8il)t     . . . 

ttate— 
May  . . . 
July  .  . . 
Sen     . . 

Me«» 
MHy  . 
July    . 

ft  IK 


.    1.01%-02 

.    .M>-n 

.62H-H 

.      .63H-^ 

.      .43\-43 

..  .41H-»4 
.  .3!'S-40 
V>Tk.  IHT  Ibf 
..21.80 
..22.25-Ij 
, .22.15-10 


$4.40 
Ulkh. 


loS 
l.l'3\- 
l.tt2 

.63'i 
.64 '4 

.43 
.41H 

.40 


21. 9« 
22.2; 
22.15 


Ti 


October,    14.00. 
Low. 

ll.OJt'* 
1.C2S 


CU'iie. 
$i.i;» 
1.03% 
1.01% 

.«0 

.♦-.3 -'4 


•Western 

56.0t'0  bu 


durum; 
Da  It  on. 


LjirU 
.M»y 

July  . . 

Sipt  . 
siii.rt 

May  .  . 

July  . 

Sept  . 


per  100  it)— 
.    .    12.30 
. .. .12.40 

12.40-23 

Kll'!'.   per 
12.2214 


12.3.')-37 
12. 4?' 
12.40 
100   Ib- 
is. 27  ■-» 


.12.20-074 
.12.15-12.00 


20 


.42 
.41  % 
.36 

J1.5C 
21.75 
21.73 

11.2'' 
12.12>i 
12. lU 

12.15 

11.115-P7H 

11.^2^4 


.42%-43 

.41V, 

.40 

11.  TO 
81.90 
SI. 00 

12.30 

12.22H 

12.15-17^4 

12.17H 

IS.bO-02Vk 
l-i.OO 


■  i 


1 
1 
1 
1 


No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Ni>.    : 

No.    3 

No.  3 

Flax. 

Flax. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Bat 

Bar.' 

Barley. 

Barley. 

BarU-v. 

BBai  1.  y 

Barley, 

Barley. 

Oats. 

Oats, 

Oats. 

Oiits. 

Oats, 

Oats. 

Oa  I  s. 

Oats, 


Canb     >>ales     >l»»nday. 

har«i   wheat.   2  cars    

northern.   6  cars    

northern,  1  car    

nortliern,    2    cars,    an  ive 

ni.rtlu'rn,    2   cars    

whfiit.    1    car    

wheat.   2  cars   .  .    

91    bu 

1     I  ar     

1  durutn   wheat.    1.200   bu  arr. 
1   durum.   1  car   ......... 

1    durum,    1    car   mixed    . 

1  durujn.    10    cars   arrive 

2  durum.    5    cars     

2  durum,   2  cars    

2   durum.    1    car    

;'.  durum,   1  car    

.H,rs    

cars   


Car  I 
Duluth     ... 
IMinneapolis 


ct   wheat; 


Last 
Today,  year 
..    24 


.174 


13 

220 


■  u 


.    lart 
i    car 

1  car 

i.:',<i 

,     1    .  a  :■     ,  . 

1  car    .  . 

2  car>- 
part    car.    ^ 
2    cars    No. 

3  cars  No.  3 
1    car   N".   4 
part    tar, 
1    oar    No. 


ample .  . 

3     

white    . 

white  . 
no  grade 
2    white 


$1 

U'% 

1014 

09-., 

09 '2 

1-8 

04 

03 

2 

41 

'» 

.41 

.91Vi 

.91»*. 

.92 

.91»2 

.89'* 

.90 

89% 

.89 

-F.8 

Ml 

59 

.r.suj 

.57 

.5". 

.r,t; 

.57 

.40 

.39 

.41 

.40'i 

.  :;9  'i 

Nortiiwest 
Chicago     .  .  .  • 
Winnipeg     .  •  • 

Broomhall 
"The    market 


233 

11 

191 


F-r 
U.IV 


Corn  ;ind  Wheat  Bulletin. 

houns   (luUiig   at   S   a.    «a.,    Mi'O- 


the  twcnty-fiur 
Airil  2.': 


STAllONS. 


»ad. 


firm 
advance     of 
s    were    smaller    than 
shipments      to      the 
nearly    a    million    bu 


198 

12 

452 

•       •       • 

cabled    from     Liverpool-— 

at  the  opening  was  af- 
fected bv  firmness  in  American  cables 
and  less"  favor,  ble  American  crop  re- 
ports and  van  es  were  >d  to  Vfed 
higher.  Folloving  opening  the  mar- 
ket showed  a  very  firm  undertone 
with  an  additional 
Russian  shipm.  nt 
expected.       whi  e 

fe^rViaS^'lS'weei.:- Toward  mid-day 
there  was  som-  little  pressure,  as  the 
market  becam-  dull  and  prices  lost 
Inf-t  of  the  m.rning  advance,  selling 
was  promtped  by  continued  favorable 
Russian  crop  r -ports,  good  harvest  re- 
ports from  India  and  the  tact 
cargoes  in  distant  positions 
offered  freely.  At  mid-day 
tone  was  firm  with  prices 
higher,    with    tiie    principal  _,„„, 

October.  Corn  was  dull  and  nomlna  - 
■unchanged.  India— Harvest  reports 
kVe  fav  frable,  althought  there  has  been 
some  rain  dunng  the  past  ^^^ /ays^ 
Weeklv  worUri  shipments  wheat  this 
week  ■l0.732.0O't;  last  week 
last  vear.  8.2  40.800, 
last  week.  ],i>5,000; 
OOe.- 


State  fit 
weather. 


Temperature. 

•          ^* 

X       s 

"         c 

e. 

B 

1 

c 
B 

1 

Ratn 

I  faU. 


c  s 

It 


Amalgamated 
Anaconda    . . . 
Adventure     . 
Abmeek    . . .  . , 
AUouez 
American 
American 

Atlantic    I 

Arcadian      I 

Arizona    Commercial     .. 
Boston    Coisolidated     .. 

Boston    Corbln     

Butte    &    Hallaklava,  .  .  . 

Black    Mountain    

Butte  Coalition    

Butte  &  London    

Calumet   &  Arizona    .... 

Calumet  &.  Heda    

Centennial     

Consolidated    Mercur    . . 

Cojiper    Range     

Daly    West    

Davis    Daly     

Fast   Butte    

Franklin      

First    National    

Giroux      

Granby     

Greene    Cananea    

Hanco<  k     

Helvetia     

Indiana      

Isle    Royale    

Keweetiaw     

Lake   Copper    

La    Salle    

Mass.    Consolidated    .  .  •  • 

Mexico    Mining    

[Miami   Copper    

iMtichigan     

'  Mohawk     

1  Nevada   Cons    

Nevada  Utah    

Nlplssing     

I  North    Butte    

1  Ojibway     

'  C>ld    Dominion     

■Osceola     

1  Parrot     

I  Pneu.   Ser    

iQulncy    

I  Ray  Cons 

;  Santa  Fe    

Shannon    

iShoe    Michigan    

Isuiierlor    &    Boston.... 

I  Superior    Copper     

'superior    &    I'ittsburg. 

Tamarack     

Trinity     

United    Fruit 

L'niled  States 
do    pf d    .... 

United  States 

Utah     Apex     

Utah  Cons 

Utah  Copper    

Victoria     

Winona    

Wolverine    

Wyandot     

'Yukon   Gold    

South    Lake    

Bohemia    

Begole     

Boston  Ely   

Calumet    Sanora     

Chlno     

Elenlta    

Ely    Consolidated     . . . 

GoUlfield   Consolidated 

Gila    

Oneco    

Corbln    Copper    

Ely   Central    

Ely    Witch    

Inspiration     

Live   Oak    

La    Rose    

I  North    Lake     

I  Ohio    Copper    

Rawhide     Coalition     . 

Ray    Central    

Shattuck      

Tonopah-Nevada    . . . . 
Yuma     


Mining. 
Oll'iii! 


72V4 
43% 

6 
170 

2        I 
135»4 
25 
7% 
5»4 
16% 
.il8 
13^ 
9',« 

"26%' 
10c 
63 
580 
18 
10c 
68  »4 

8% 

2 

8 
12»4 

2»/4 

7% 
48 

8% 
19 

3 
25 
16 

414 
50  Ts 
13% 

7 

2% 

22% 

51% 
20% 
bO 

9"* 
33  Is 

36" 
137 
15 

6>^ 
80 
18% 

!•'.% 
12 

69% 
11 
43 
13 

"h" 

177 
42% 
49% 
35% 
3% 
23 
44% 
3 

7% 
123 
1% 
4% 
7% 
9% 
2 
2% 


Asked. 


I 


that 
are   being 
the    under- 
%d    to    "sd 
strength    in 


Hl>.ni:.riK 

I>«^lLs    I.ake    . 

Duluth     

Hun>n        

l..-\    Cn'sB*    . . 

MocTheail     . 

I'lerre      

St.     Paul     . 

Wlriiili>«»<    .    . 

Alfxaiiilila    . 

(';impt»«U    ... 

Cnii>k»tor.     .  . 
Ilnlstad 
MliiiieM«ll»    . 
Xtw    I'lm 
I'aik    Uttl'tds 
Kot  hwter 
Wlnnel'.ig<> 
WortrUiigt  n 
AmciiU     .  . .  ■ 
Itcltiiieau     .. 
Liirtnicre    . . . 

I,l«fc..u     

Mlui't    

Peml'tna  ... 
.\lwrlKi.  ... 
Mllll'auk     . .  . 

MIti  I.eU    

UciintM         ,. 


rt 


.Pt 


12  448.000; 
Corn— 1.1 53. UOO; 
last    year,    3,997,- 


. .  ritarj 
.  .ClMr| 
Cloudy 
.  .   Clear 
.Cloudy 
. . .  Clear 
...Clear 
. .  .Clear 
..Clear 
. .  .Clear 
. .  .Clear 
. .  .Clear 
...Clear 
dpmly 
.  Cloudy 
..Clear 
.Ckati 
..  Cloudy  i 
...Clear] 
...Clean 
.  ..Clear) 
Cloudy  j 
. .  .Clean 
.  ..Clearj 
. .  .  Clear  1 
,  ..,Cle«r| 
.  ..Clearl 
...Clear 
Clear 


68 
62 
36 

eo 

42 

6« 

64 

48 

.18 

^8 

«0 

52 

56 

48 

53 

58 

42 

44 

!>» 

68 

70 

60 

6> 

74 

62 

64 

56 

56 

62 


38 
38 
32 
28 
32 
3*1 
30 
32 
40 
30 
28 

:<4 

24 

:<3 

30 
22 
22 
30 
28 
30 
32 
22 
2fl 
3C 
28 
30 
80 
2& 
32 


0 

0 

0 

0 

24 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

c 

0 
0 
0 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


;1 


1174 
6% 
55 
8%    % 
6 

3% 

7% 

9% 

13        I 

7    9-16 

21 

3 '4 

14% 

3    7-16 

35c 

|2    15-16 

25% 

7 
90c 


sale 

7 

180 

4!4% 

135% 

2  5  1^ 

8% 

6 
17 

19% 
14% 

9% 
12c 
21% 
15c 
64 
595 
20 
15c 
69% 

9Vi 


8% 
13 
2% 
8 
48% 

9 
20 

3% 
28 
17 

4% 

5114 

14 

7% 

3 

22% 

6 
52% 
20% 
85 
10% 
33% 
8% 
37 
137 
16 

6% 
81 

18% 
2% 
12% 
70 
11% 
44% 
13% 
60 
6% 
179 
43% 
49% 

sale 
3% 
8% 
126 
•) 

4% 
7% 
9% 
3 
3 
20% 


WEAKNESS 
INjrOCKS 

Prices  Sharply  Depressed  By 

Opening  Sales,  Which 

Are  Heavy. 

Buying  Orders  Cause  Good 
Rally,  But  Another  De- 
cline Occurs. 


New  York,  April  25.— Prices  of 
stocks  were  sharply  depressed  by  the 
opening  sales  which  were  In  large 
volume  especially  for  the  grangers. 
Chesapeake  &  Ohio  and  Illinois  Cen- 
tral 1%,  Northern  Pacific  and  Atchison 
1%.  United  States  Steel  1%  and  Great 
Northern  Ore  certificates,  American 
Smelting,  Amalgamated  Copper,  Rock 
Island,  Reading.  St.  Paul.  Great  North- 
ern preferred.  Republic  Steel  and 
Sloss-Sheffield  Steel   1. 

Support  was  withheld  from  the  mar- 
ket until  losses  reaching  a  point  had 
been  made  In  a  dozen  or  more  slocks. 
When  the  buying  orders  began  to  lake 
effect,  Union  Pacific  and  United  States 
Steel  rallied  a  point  and  all  of  the  other 
active  stocks  a  good  fraction.  The 
market  became  very  dull  on  the  rise. 

The  morning  sale  of  stocks  was 
heavy,  prompted  by  the  crop  damage 
reports  and  by  the  heavy  gold  en- 
gagement for  export.  The  cleaning  up 
of  selling  orders  opened  the  way  to  re- 
coveries which  i>laced  some  of  the 
market  leaders  before  noon  above  last 
week's  clo.sing  prices. 

The  trading  was  listless  at  the  higher 
prices.  Federal  Mining  preferred  rose 
3  and  American  Sugar  1.  Central  Rail- 
road of  New  Jersey  sold  at  a  decline 
of  18  and  Lackawanna  10.  Bonds  were 
irregular.  ,  ,  ,.    , 

The  market  closed  weak  and  excited. 
Prices  ran  off  again  In  the  final  hour. 
Renewed  strength  in  wheat  revlve«l 
anxiety  over  crop  conditions,  selling  of 
United  States  Steel 
predictions  that 


10 -lb    boxes,    per    box. 


1.35 


Salted    pcani'*-i, 

CIDER— 

Apple   elder,  per  bbl 

Apple   elder,    clarified,    per   ktg 
Apple    cider,    casks,    per    gal  . 

POP   COUN— 
Snowball  pop  corn,  40-pkg  box 

Pop  corn,   shelled   

Pop  com.   on  the  cob 

MAPLE   SLGAB— 
Iowa,   ass  rte<l  pkgs..  30-lb  box 10 

MAPLE    SYHtP— 

Venuoiit.     per    gal 

Ohio,   5-gal  cans,   per  can 

HONKY ' 

Colorado   white   clover,    per   case,    24'8, 

POTATO  f:s— 

Potatoes,   per   bu 

Sweet    p.latoes.    per    bu 

Birmudas,    new,    per    bu 

CAUn\GE— 
Holland    Seed    cabbage,    per   cwt 


6.75 

3.25 

.22 

2.25 

.04 
.03 


1.75 
2.50 

4.50 

.30 
1.50 
2.25 

2.40 


ninepence."  Much  concern  Is  ex- 
pressed when  It  Is  pointed  out  by  the 
owner  of  the  lawn  that  the  "Job  was 
done  without  invitation  or  request. 
■•Wusn't  vou  the  gentleman  as  met  me 
vustdy  ah  tole  me  to  do  it?'  Generally 
the  ninepence  is  paid,  especially  if  the 
work  really   wanted  doing. 

One  artist,  however,  was  momentar- 
ily scared  when  the  tenant  with  a 
realistic  simulation  of  horror  ex- 
claimed: "What?  You've  cut  my  grass! 
Now  just  go  and  put  it  back  again! 


ton 45.00 


Holland   Sted  cabbage,   per 
ONIONS— 

Red   cnlona,    per   cwt 

Yellow  onions,   per  cwt 

Spanish    onions,    per    cmte 

Minnesota    onions.    100-lb    aacks 
FlthSH     VKOKTABLICS— 

Beans,   wax.    per   hamper ' 

Beets,     do«en 

CarMs,    per   d 'Ztn 

Caulifliiwer.    per    crate 

Eastern    celerj-,    per    bunch 

Kl(  rkla   celery,    4   and   6-doz.    crate. 

Hoilimise   cucumbers,    per   dor 

Head   lettuce,    per   bu 

Leaf  lettuce,   per  box 

Parsley,   per  doz 

Radishes,    round,    per   doz 

Florida   i>eppers.    per   basket 

.Southern   spli.ach,    per   bu 

Endive,    per    bbl 

Bagas,     per    cwt 

Hubbard   squash,    per   lb 

Beets,    per   owt 

Carrots,    per   cwt 

Garlic,    per    lb 

Horseradish,    per  lb 

Horseradish,    per   bbl 

Brussel  sprouts,  ptr  qt 

Egg  plant,  per  doz 

Parsnips,     per    tub 

New   pieplant,   50 -lb   bundles,   per 

SouUurn    sliallols.    per    doz 

Florida    straw-oerrles.    per   qi 

G  recn   peas,    per   box 

MEATS— 

Beef,   per   lb 

Mutton,  per  lb 

Pork   lulns,    l>er  lb 

Veal,   per   lb 

Lamb,     per    lb 

Lard,    per    lb 

DRESSED   POVLTRY-— 

,Sprlng9,    per   lb 

Hens,  per  lb 

Turkeys,   per  lb 

FISH— 

Spanish  madicrcl,   per  lb 

Smoktd  haddKs.  per  lb 

White   fish,    per  lb 


bundle. . 


.9>i@ 


..IKi 


2.25 
2.25 
1.90 
2.23 

75 

85 

.83 
3.75 

.90 
S.5D 
2.00 
2.50 
1.25 

.75 

.75 

.85 
1.50 

e.oo 

1.00 

.03 
1.50 
1.00 

.25 

.12 
6.50 

.25 
1.75 
1.50 

.50 

.75 

.65 
5.25 

.12Mi 

.16 

.14 

.12 

.17 

.Uhi 


HUGHES  ON 
THOENCH 

New  York  Governor  Accepts 

Appointment  to  Supreme 

CourL 


....18H 


Hetring.    per   lb. . 

fei:d— 

No,    1   feed 

No.    2    feed 

.No.    3  feed 

Bran    , 

Shorts     

Flour   ndddllngB 

llAY— 
No.   1   timothy... 
No.   2  Umolhy... 


..3S 


.19 
.20 
.25 

.11 
.10 
.11 
.04 


....25.00 

20.00 

...,27.25 
....22.00 
....23.00 
25.50 

....12.50 
10. 5J 


Albany.  N.  Y.,  April  25.— Governor 
Hughes  has  accepted  the  appointment 
to  the  position  on  the  supreme  bench 
of  the  United  States  made  vacant  by 
the  death  of  Justice  Brewer. 

BEWARI-:    OF    THK    TRUSTEE. 

H.  K  Adair,  the  Western  detective, 
was  on  the  trail  of  an  absconding 
trustee. 

"The  rascal,"  said  Mr.  Adair  bitterly, 
"had  charge  of  jr.oO.OOO  belonging  to 
two  old  maids.  Now,  I'm  afraid,  the 
old  maids  will  have  to  go  to  work. 
Moral,  beware  of  the  trustee. 

"A  good  many  of  us,  if  we  are 
mixed  up  with  trustees,  liave  some- 
thing like   Annie  Johnsons  experience. 

"Annies  uncle  left  all  his  money 
to  his  son  on  condition  that  the  young 
man  married  Annie.  If  he  didn't 
mairy  her.  tlien  the  money  went  to 
Annie    herself. 

•The  eon  didn't  marry  her.  He 
eloped  with  a  much  prettier  giil. 
Annie,  well  enough  pleased  on  the 
whole,    then   called    on   the   trustee. 

••  'I've  called  for  my  money,'  she 
said. 

••  "What       money? 
manded    in    surprise. 

"  'Uncle's       money 
charge   of.'   said   she. 


'?•    the       trustee    de- 


in  spite  of  positive 
the  dividend  would  be 
increased  tomorrow,  had  an  unfavor- 
able effect  on  speculative  sentiment. 
Consolidated  Gas  and  Reading  were 
forced  31/2  under  Saturday,  Union  Ir  a- 
clfic.  Southern  Pacific,  Ueleware  & 
Hudson,  Chesapeake  &  Ohio,  Louls\  llle 
&  Nashville  and  American  ^fe»"fl""f  ^ 
to  3  St.  Paul.  Rock  Island,  Northern 
Pacific.  United  States  Steel,  Atchison. 
Hroklyn    Rapid   Transit   and    others    1% 

or  more. 

> 
New  York  stock  quoiatioia  furnished  Tlie  Herald  bj 
Piper,  JohnBi  n  &  Case. 


Chicago. 

Chlciigo,  April  2." —Butter— Steady;  creameries.  2.". 
(nU'tc-  dairies.  2-J(a2C.  KgFS— Receipts,  ifi.n,''.  cases; 
steady  at  mark,  cases  Included.  ITHS  1!"^<":  l'''^"^- 
2Uc:  prime  tlrsta,  21c.  Che<*e— Steady :  (iaisie?,  14^ 
^15c;  twins,  13=^^  14c;  young  AmtrUas,  14(nH'4c, 
kug  horns,  14V»(<f  H'^e.  Potatoes— Steady ;  cliOlce  to 
fancy,  22(3  24c;  fair  to  goo<I,  18(5  2(.c.  Peultrj  — 
Steady;  turkeys,  15c;  chickens,  18c;  springs.  18.-. 
Ve»l— Steady;  50  to  60-lb  weight*,  8@'.'c;  CO  to  i::5- 
Ib  welghu,    y^Uc;   85    t.    lid  lb   weights.    10(allc- 


that       you're 
'It   was  to  go 


in 

to 

he 

It 


New 

New  York,  April  25.- 
cllne;  creamery  fpeolals, 
1:8  He; 


York. 

-Butter— Steady    at    the    de- 
S'lfei'.iHe;   creamery   extras. 


STOCKS— 


I  Open.j  High. I  Low.  |  Clote. 


65 
8U 
6% 
334 
8 
I   11-16 

1» 

15-16 

22 
4 

14% 
3   9-16 

37c 
3 


i  V4 

95c 


Amalgamated    

Amcrk'an    Sugar    

American  Car  Foundry. 
Ami  rlian  lx)comotlve  . , 
American  Cotton  Oil.., 
American  Smelters   ,,.. 

Anacontla     

Atchison     

BalUnure   &    Ohio 

Bnoklyn    Rapid   Transit 

Central  Leather   

Chcs.apcake  &  Ohio.... 
Chicago  (ireat  Western. 

C,   -M.  ii  St.   Paul 

Colorado  Fuel  *c  Iron.. 
Colorado   Southern    .... 

Canadian    PaclUc    

I>elnware   &    Hudson 

l>en\er   «c    Klo   Grande 

Plstlllers    

Erie    

do   1st  pfd    

do  2nd  pfd    

Great   Northern    

Cri-iit  Northern  Ore  

Piter   MctroiKilltan    

Umhvllle    it    NaehvUle 

Miss  url.  Kans-as  Ai  Texas. 

Missouri  Pacific   

National   Ixud    

New   York  Central    

Norfolk    &    Wfstcm 

,\orlh    American    

Northern   Pat  IBc    

Ontario    &    Western 

Peiuisylvanla     

Peoples  t.;as    

Pn*?ed    Steel    Car    

Ucpubllc   Steel  Ai   Iron 

Hock   Island    

do    pfd    

Ilvatling    ' 

S  loss  Sheffield   

Soo    Line    

Soutluni    Hallway    

Southern   I'aclflc    

Tennessee   Copper    

Twhi   City    

fnl  n  Pacific    

Vtah    Copper     

I'nltcd  States  Steel   

do   pfd    

Wabash    

do   pfd   


73 

74% 

123 

62H 

6'2H 

50 »» 

&■■)% 

Cti 

66 

e\% 

82% 

44% 

44% 

lllVs 

112 

10il%t 

ioy% 

7PH 

80 

4:j 

43% 

85% 

85% 

28 

140H 

iii'.i 

38  >« 

38% 

58\ 

181=^ 

181% 

173»4 

4U=ii 

30  H 

28\ 

28% 

45 



36 

1361^ 

137 

66 

66 

22 

'rj>4 

149 

14'J 

41'ii 

41% 

68 

6«H 

80  M, 

811  Vi 

12H4 

122 

103>4 

103% 

74H 

l;i3 

13.3^ 

43H 

1 

13'. 

135% 

luHH 

40 

WA 

45  >t 

45% 

90 

162H 

163% 

74 

i,-;8 

26'-* 

26% 

124\ 

125% 

2J)'/i 

29% 

113 

183S 

i83% 

4  5 ',11 

45% 

83 

84% 

120  Vi 

r2o% 

20 

46 

46 

72% 

61 

49 

65 

79% 

44 
IU'% 
108% 

77% 

42% 

84% 

130% 
38 

i8i% 


28% 


135% 

65 

22 
148 

41 

68 

79% 
120% 
102% 

132" 

134 


44% 


160  > 


26% 

122% 

29% 

isi 

44% 

81  % 

119% 

"44% 


72% 
123 
61 
49 
65 
79% 
44% 
110% 
108% 
77% 
42% 
84% 
28 

139% 
38 
58% 
181% 
173% 
40% 
30% 
28% 
45 
36 
135% 
C5 
22% 
148 

41 

68% 

79% 
120% 
1J2% 

74% 
132 

43% 
134 
109% 

40 

99% 

44% 

90 
160% 

74 
138 

26% 
122% 

29% 
113 
181 

45 

81% 
119% 

20 

44% 


creamery  thirls  to  firsts,  2,-.(?28c;  creamery 
held  seconds  to  specials.  24(1' 28c;  st,ite>  duir>,  com- 
mon to  finest,  2:ife29c;  process  firsts  to  specials.  23t" 
2Cc-  wfsUm  factory  seconds  to  firsts,  22(£>2oc;  west- 
ern imlUtk.n  creamery.  23%(s24%c;  receipt*.  5,Cl-.'.' 
packagis.  Cheese— Steady ;  stale  fuU  cream,  old  spe- 
cials. 17 %c:  old  fancy  white,  17%c;  colored.  11  (it 
17%c-  good  to  prime.  16Col6%c;  new  best.  13%c; 
new  (-omraon  to  fair.  12(^13c;  stale  skims  special!-, 
10iall%c;  fine.  9(f'lt'c:  common  to  good.  4%(g'8%c: 
full  skims,  3(rt3%c;  receipts,  l,ir5  boxes,  Kggj- 
Weak-  state  Pennsylvania  and  nearby  hennery  white. 
•'3fe<25c;  gathcre-d  white.  23Ca24%c;  hennery  trown 
and  mixed  fancy,  23c;  gatliered  brown  lair  to  prime, 
"2(a22%c;  western  storage  selection.  22(3  22%c;  west- 
em  regular  packed  extra  trtU.  21%(i3  22c 
regular  packed  firsts.  21%(a21%c;  same 
regular  packed  flisis.   20%(«21o;  n-eclpts 


me    if    Tom    didn't    marry    me — and 

didn't.      So    it's    mine.      Please    hand 

over.'  ^,   ^ 

•'•Tut.  tut."  said  the  trustee.  Not  so 
fast.  You  don't  understand  a  trustee's 
duties.  Patience,  patience.  It's  true 
Tom  iiasn't  married  you  so  far,  l>ut  he 
may  bury  or  divorce  a  dozen  wives, 
and  still  come  back  to  you  m 
end."  '' 


the 


western 
so-Jtliern 
24,628  cases. 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS, 


With  onr  own  private  wire 
connections  with  New  Yorli, 
Boston  and  the  Copper  coun- 
tries of  Michigan,  Montana, 
Nevada,  Utah,  Arizona  and 
Mexico,  we  are  the  best 
equipped  to  give  you  quick 
executions  on  all  the  leading 
local  stocks  of  any  brokerage 
house  in  the  city. 

PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

316    WEST    SVPERIOR    ST. 
Torrey  Building. 


t 


GREEN  SALTFJ)   HIDES—  No.  1. 

G    S.  steers,  o\  er  60  lb ♦   .13 

G.  S.  cows,   25  lb  and  up  and  steers 

under   60    lb - .  -  •    

G.  8.  cows,   25  lb  up.   branded  flat., 
bulls.    Slags   and    oxen,    40    lb 

up    

Icng  haired  kips,   8  to  25  lb,, 

veal   calves,    8    to   16   lb 

Teal    kips.    5    to    25    lb 

Deacon   skins,    under  8   lb 

horse     hides 3 


U.  S. 
and 
G.  8. 
G.  S. 
G.  S. 
G.  S. 
G.  H. 


.11 


.10 
.11% 
.16 
.14 
.83 
50 


No.  2. 
t  .12 

.10 
.09 

.09 
.lu% 
.14% 
.12% 
.70 
l.SO 


Leiila  H.  Merritt. 


Luelea  Merritt. 


.20 

.16 

.15% 

.18% 

.15 

.18 

.06 
.05% 

.04% 


»w  York,   April  : 
per  cent,  ruling  rale 
per   cent;    time 
cent:  90  days. 
Close:      Prime    merc:t 


York    Money. 

.—Money  on  call   steady.   2% (8  3 

;%.  closing  bill  2%,  oirerod  at  3 

loans,    easy;    60    days,    3%e!3%    per 

%   i.er  cent;  six  months,   4   per  cenU 

nUle    i>aper    closed    4%  (3  5     per 


with 


cent;    sterling    «<"•"":««    *'.^,'"'>  „.  ... 
In   bankers-    bills   at   $4. 84.',;5(_'' 4.84.3a 
and  at  $4.87.8>  for  demand. 
(g4.84%.      Bar   sllvir.    53^i 
Government    boncto,    steady; 


actual    business 

for  60-dai-   bUls 

Commirclal  bills,   J4.8:i% 

McsJi-an    dollars,    44c. 

r:ii:r  ad    bonds,    easy. 


THE  PRODllE  MARKETS. 


HKMAilKS. 

I  Ight    ndn    or   snow    fell    ever    porUont 
trids  except  from  the   I>akoU»  southward 
kai.sa.-i.      Fr»eJLlng   temperatures 
to    killing    fr  »l>    CH-curnd    this 


of   aU    di&- 

to  Including 
were  general.  Heavy 
mi  njlng    lu    KaUisas, 


tiklahoma   and   Wtsttm 


• 


—  Wheat,     last 

,    29.- 

corn, 

.773.- 

bu;  oats'.  9- 

9.i»7.'?,00O  bu; 

554.000  bu; 

bu;     last   year, 

,000    bu;    prtv- 

last    year,    2,- 


prices 
%c. 
prices 
ment. 


Canadian   vL'^ible    !=upply   shows  a   de- 1  fold 
crease    last   week  of  745.000    bu  apalns^t  ! 
a    decre^ie   t'f    ITT.Oiki    liu    last    week    and 
an  Increase  of  ISS.oOO  bu,a  year  ago. 

•  •      • 
Total   visible      supply 

week    29.782.000,  bu    previous   week,    29.- 

489.000    bu;    la.sl    year,    31.139.000: 

1-1>24.""0    bj;    previous    week.    1 

000    bu;   U.St   year.   4.811.000 

863.000   bu;   previous  week. 

last  year  8,4::fi,ooo  bu;  rye 

previous   week.      5»5.00o 

466,000    bu;    l>arley,    2.41 

lous    week.    3,326,000    bu 

902,000  bu. 

•  *       • 
An    increa.se    of   at)out    1.500.000   acres 

Bpring  wheat  m  .Minnesota  and  the  L>a- 

K(5tas   is   hown    by    reports   compiled    by 

the    Minneapolis    Market    Record 

increase    in   Minnesota    is    6.6    i>er 

In    North 

in  South 

creased 

per  cent 

1.3    p^-r 

there   was  a 


THE  CHK  A(iO  MARKET. 

Weather  Gives  Firm  Tone  to 
Earlv  Wheat  Tradinjf. 


Chicago, 
throughout 
wheat    belt 
early 


A.ril      25,— Cold      weather 
the    greater    part    of    the 
gave    a    firm    tone    to 
trading    in    the    wheat    pit 
advanct  d  at   the  outset  from 
A     slight     advance 
also    helped    the 
In    the  first   hour 


The 
cent. 
I>akota,  16.8  per  cent,  and 
Iiakota.  11.3  per  cnt.  Oats  in- 
16  4  per  cent  in  Minnesota.  7.5 
in  South  I>ak<>ta,  and  decreased 
cent  in  North  I>akota.  In  rye 
decrease  of  2  6  per  cent  in 
Minnesota  and  16  per  cent  in  South 
Dikota,  while  North  Dakota  is 
changed.  Barley  lncrea-«ed 
per    cent    in    the    thtee 


the 
and 

'.i  Ci 
in     L.lverpool 
bullish    senti- 
a   riisli   of   of- 
ferings look  tne  edge  off  the  early  ad- 
vance    and      Muotations    fell    off    more 
than   the   initiil   Kaln. 
JLlOi^fe     to     $1.09^ 
from    1 1.05  \       to 
September   dmpped 
li.l.01>/».      The 

lower  levels.  ^,  ,^  a.  „ 

Opening    prices    were:    May.     yn^^c 

higher  at  $1,101.4  TM.  10«%;  July.    >^  4i!>c 

up    at    $  1,03 H  111. 03 \ 


Tennis>te. 

u.  w.  i{u-HAia)sox. 

tA>cal   Forecaater. 


T  Indicate*  Inappreciable  rainfall.  "For  y««t*Tdft». 
tFor   24    hours   ending    8    a.    m..    <5lh   meridian   tln.e. 

VOTE The    average    maximum    and    minimum    i«a»- 

ner.ituie»  and  the  a%6rage  rainfall  are  m.iue  up  at 
each  ceutir  from  Uie  actuiil  number  .1  reports  re- 
ceived, fhe  state  of  weather"  U  U>«t  prevaUlni  al 
tlmo  of  cl«ervatlon. 


May   sank    from 

Julv     went     down 

S1.03"(S1.03>8.    while 

fronr$l02   to   $1.01 

iharket   steadied   on   the 


and      September 
i-bfr^c    high,  r    at    $1.01 'i^  1-02. 

A    rush     of     buyers    to    the    corn    pit 
■*  •  --     the    outset,    the 


around. 


1. 
states. 


un- 
■  to  3.H 
flax   iu- 


of    buyers 
started    price!    up    at 

'""llWr  f^'^^l%^^  ^^^irerlngs 

caused    the    n  arket    to    sag    f=omewhat 

.lulv    and   September   falling  about    Ho. 

A   reaction  came   later   in   the  day.   In- 


THE  MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Wheat  Declines  at  First.  But  Later 
on  Firmness  Sets  In. 

Minneapolis,  Minn,  April  25.— Less 
apprehension  over  damage  to  wheat 
from  frost  prevailed  today.  The  low 
terrptrature  caused  Saturday's  rally  so 
toiay  that  there  was  an  early  dellne. 
The  market,  however,  became  oversold 
end  c\  ring  the  late  session  firmness  s^t 
in  Mav  closed  »i(&VtC  lower  than  .Sat- 
urdav.  "July  'gc  higher  and  Septemb^jr 
unclanged  to  »,,c  lower.  Local  elevator 
."locks  decreased  100.000  bu  for  two 
davf.  Minneapolis  today  received  174 
cais,  of  wheat  as  compared  with  220 
<ir<^  a  vear  ago-  Duluth  24  cars  against 
13  cars  cars,  and  Winnipeg  452  cars  for 
two  aavs  against  191  cars.  May  opened 
$1.C0.   high,   $1.09;   low.    $1.07 »%;   closed. 


•«outb     St.     i'aul     I.lvefitook. 

South    St.    Paul,   Mln,.   April    26.— Cat- 
tle  Seceipts,    2.000;    generally     steady; 

steers  $4.50a,»B.50;  cows  and  helfeis. 
$2  50fj6.00;  calves.  $2.75^7.25;  stockers 
and  feeders.  $3.25 (!fi  6.25.  Hogs— Re- 
teipts.  2.200;  5c  higher.  Range,  $9.10^ 
9.30;    bulk   of    sales.    $9.1o&9.25.      Sheep 

Receipts.    200;    steady;    sheep,    $2.00© 

8,75;   lambs,  $5.50    f/  S.50. 
» 
The  C'uttuu  .Mnrket. 
New    York,      April    25. — The      cotton 
market    opened    strong    at    an    advance 
of  9'^  14  points  on  the  old  and  of  29(^{31 
points  on   the   new  crop,   as  a   result   of 
e.\cited   covering   and   fresh   buying   for 
long    account,    inspired    by    the    storms 
and    freezing    weather    reported    in    the 
South,  the  strong  showing  of  the  cables 
and  reports  of  reduced  acreage  In  Miss- 
issippi and  Lo-uisiana.     There  were  also 
said   to    be   covering  as   a   result   of   the 
rec.nt  spot  house  failure,  but  the  main 
factor    was    believed    to    be    the    wintry 
conditions  prevailing  over  a  large  area 
in    the    belt    and    many    private    wires 
claiming      that      extensive      replanting 
would  be  necessary. 

Spot,  closed  quiet.  10  points  higher; 
mlddlmg  uplands.  15.25;  middling  gulf, 
r,50  Sales,  11600  bales.  Futures, 
closed  firm;  closing  bids;  April.  14.9  <; 
Mav  l^i.87;  June,  14.78;  July.  14^6;  Au- 
gust 14.12;  September.  13.30;  October. 
foi,o-  November,  12.79;  December,  12. (O; 
January,  12.74;  March.  12.74. 
■ 
ChloHKu  l.lvefitook. 

Chicago.  April  2-''-<^<il«-«e*-^'''!f,,'?*lr"^.,;' 
24  000:  mrxrket  steady:  beeren.  JS'Sf^S-SO;  Texa, 
«lee«  $4TMs6.25:  »est4«m  fleers,  »5.0o(<i6.80:  itock- 
ere^nd  feeders.  $.T8oe«.70:  cows  and  iH^ifers.  »2.80S 
7  40-  calves.  16.75^8.50.  H.  gs-Kecelpts  estimated  at 
20.000;  market  S^l-ic  up:  light,  $S.2.^.3l' 55:  mUe.1, 
iq25(«9  60-  heavy.  $9.25»ft  !<.t>0:  rough.  $;'.25tay.3o, 
Tidlo  ch-loe  heavy.  $9.;C,ta  9.60:  pigs  te'H'V"  0.50; 
bulit  of  sale*.  lU  45l«t'.55.  Sheep-Heotlpts  i>.Umated 
15.000;  market  steady:  native.   $4jO(!i8.J5 


box.. 


30'»    crate, 
per   dui. . . . 


bbl.. 
bbl.. 

piT    bbl 

bbl  

box 

bu  box.  extra 


3.50 
2.85 
2.65 
2.73 

4.25 
.80 
.75 

4.50 

3.75 
1.50 

5.23 

3.23 


box. , 


4.50 
1.23 

.04 


8.50 
2.00 
6.50 


at 

$5,008  8. 35 
»7.50g9.65; 


yrar'.higs. 
western.   *7 


$7.25C'i8..'iO; 

— » 


lamlM, 


wibtern, 
native. 


Staleinent. 

-Tlie  .■iindltion   cf  the   treaa- 
buslnesa  tcUay   wa»   a«   fol- 


Trennury 

Wachlngton.    April   2."..- 
ury   at   the   beginning   of 

'"iVust  funds-nold  c.ln.  $854,271,869:  silver  dollars, 
»490108;'00:  sUver  dollar,  of  1890.  $3,764,000;  silver 
^IflcRt^  outstanding.   $4»0,in8.00<K 

General    fund-Standanl    «>\b»' „'';"'' 
riiii.l       $1  749  489;     current      liabilities, 
wclriing*  bkunce    in    U^asury    ofn«.^    *^'^-''-    "' 
banks    to    cr«IU    rf  trea.unr    "f    '^e/ ""«' 
.972.057:   »utart*ary  silver  coin.    $21,666 


•s    In    general 

$104,552,058: 


$35.1 

coin.    $1.194.71'1; 

003.558, 


toUl  balance  in  general 


States. 
..'>.>a;  minor 
fund.    $82,- 


Advertise  in  The  Herald;! 


K.i?re^ch^.ke   California  navels.   250-i   to  32«-s.$3.10 
Fancy    CaUfomla   navels.    96-s    to    200  a, 

Sunklst.    126's   to    216'9.    bx 

Sunklst,    25US   to   324-8,    box 

Tangerines,    halves,    box 

IXi.MATOKS— 

rUirida    tomatoes,    per   crate 

Florida    tomatoes,    i>er    basket 

Tomatoes,    per   basket    

GUAri:s— 

Imported,    Malaga,    keg    

Pl.\EAriM.K,S— 

Florida    pineapples,    extra    fancy 

Florida    plneappk-3.    extra   fan,  y, 
GKAPK   FUllT— 

Florid*.     5fS,    S4'^    80  a.    box 

PKAHS— 

Easitin     Buerrle.     box 

APPLES— 

Kansas    Kings,    fancy,    per    bbl. 

Illinois    Bui    Davies,    fancy    stock,    per 

lUlnola    Ken    Davies,    commercial   pack, 

Nt»    York   Baldwins,    -No.    1. 

Jonathans,    fancy    eating,    per 

Jonathans,   extra   fancy,   per 

Ben   Davlis,   Colorado,   per 
LEMONS— 

California,    extra   faacy.    per 

Umes.    per    box 

BANANAS— 

Bananas,    per    lb 

cnCOANUTS— 

rocoanuls,    per    «ack    

Cocoanuls,    per    dox 

CRANBEBU1E8— 

Oenulno    Ujnon.     bbl 

Jersey    cronbtrrles,    bu 

Jersey    cranberries,    bbl 

BUTTEK— 

F.-vi.cy  creiimery,  P«r  lb,   ^3 

Dairy,    per    lb ** 

Packing,    per   lb 

CHEESE—  ,- 

Fancy  fuU  cream  twins *» 

Block    Sv»i»s,    per    lb,    >o.    1 " 

Prlraost   cheese,    ptr   lb "J 

Wheel   .Swiss,   ptr   lb " 

Uml)urger    

EGGS—  ,  ,, 

Strictly  fresh  candled  eggs,   doz ■** 

FIGS    AND    DATES— 

California  figs.  12-pkg.  box ■?» 

CallforiUa  figs.   50-pkg.   box.  • ^?f 

Imported    Hgs.    5-rrov*n,    12-lb 
Imported   figs.   7 -crown,   3j-lb 

Imported   fig-',    b<.ies,   ptr   lb.,. 

Fard   dates,    12-lb  boxea,   P«r^boi. 

Sugared    walnut    dates,     lO-lb    box 

Hallovvl   dales,    TO-lb    box,    per   box 

Hallowl    daus,    30-pkg    box 

NLTS— 

New    walnuU.    broken    lots 

WalnuU,   Nj.    1.    «,fi  shell,   sack,   per  lb 

Imported    walnuU,    per    lb 

Filberts,    per    lb 

BraxU*,    pcr    lb,    large 

C^CftDfl       ...•••••••• 

Almonds.    Turagudas,    per   lb 

lulian  chestnuts,   p»r  lb 

Mixed  nuts    

Black  walnuts,   per  bu 

PEANUTS 

Uoasted    peanuts,    sack,    per   lb-... 

Unasud    peanuts,    less    Uian    sacks 

raw,    per   lb.   In   sacks 

SALTED    PEANVTS— 
Salted  peanuU,   >-lb  palla.  per  pall.... 


Green   ludes   and   caU   IVic   less   than   salted. 
DHY    SALTIO)- 

Pry    tcr.    hides,    over    12    lb 

Dry  Minnesota,      Dak.  ta,      Wisconsin 

and  lovva  hides,  over  12  lb 

Murrains     

Dry  kip,    under    12    lb. .......... .. 

Dry   salted   hlilea    and   kip,   5   lb   and 

over,    all   sections    

Dry  salted  calf,  undir  5  lb.,  all  set- 

Uous    

TALIX>W  AND  GllEASE— 

Tallow,  In    cakes    

Tallow,  In    bbl    

Grease,    white    

Grease,    vellow    and    brown 

Bhlp  in  tight  two-headed  barrels  to  avoid 
SHEEP    PELTS— 
G     S     pells,    estimated   washed   wool 

lb     • ?? 

G.    S.   shearlings,    each io 

Dry    butcher    pelU,    ID 16% 

Dry   murrains,   lb ..■].^ 

FCKS—  Large,     Medium. 

Skunk,     black $4-50  $3.50 

Skunk,    short    striped 3.00  2.50 

Skunk,   long   narrow   stripe.,  2.50  ^.00 

Skunk,  broad  stripe  and  white  1.00  .i5 

Muskrat,   spring   70S80 

Mcikral,    wlnltr    65e6» 

Muskrat,    fall    41(240 

Muskrat,   kits 

Raccoon    

JUnk,  dark  and  brown. 

Mink,    pale    

Beaver    

Cat,  wild   

Fisher    dark    

Fisher,   pale   

Fox,    red    

Fox.   gray    

Lynx    

Marten,    dark    

Marten,    dark    brown,. 
Marten,    light    br.    and 

Weasel,    while    

Wea."**.!,    stained,    damaged 

Wolf,    limber    

brush,    cased 

open    

coyote,    cased 

l^iack,    hr..   grlizlel7 
yearlings    ... 


.18 


.14 


.16H 
.14 


,  3.10 
.  7.50 
.  6.0U 
.  7.50 
.  5.00 
.20.00 
.12.00 
.10.00 
.  2.00 
.30.00 
.20.00 
.10.00 
6.00 
1.00 
.  .25 
.  6.50 
.4.00 
.  3.25 
.  3.50 
50^25 
.12.50(isl5 


pale. 


.10<g08 

2.10 

5.50 

4.00 

5.00 

3. 75 

15.00 

8.00 

7.00 

1.30 

25.00 

15.00 

7.00 

4.25 

.50 

.15 

4.50 

3,00 

2.40 

2. 50 

14(a20 

<J@12 

4.50®  7 

55  (a  350 

10®15 

croes    and 

Wolverines 


.P4'/4 
.C4H 
.04^ 
.0314 
leakage. 


.SO 
.20 
.17 
.16 
Small. 
$2 .  50 
2.03 
1.50 
.50 

.41@4b 

.25024 

.256*24 

1.60 

4.00 

3.00 

3.25 

2.50 

10. OC 

7.00 

5.00 

1.00 

12.00 

10.00 

4.50 

S.OU 

.25 

.10 

5.00 

2 .  00 

1.60 

1.95 

10(S15 

7&U 

3.50W   4 

35®  150 

7@10 

Ml     fox. 

command 


LEWIS  H.  MERRITT 

&  COMPANY 


BROKERS 


PRIVATE  WIRES  TO  ALL  MARKETS 


104  Providence 
ZenHb.   TOT. 


Building. 

Duluth,   1239. 


0.  A.  HOFFMANN 

IWIM.NCi     *.I:<»IK1TIRS. 

Pnladio    BuildtnK,    Duluth. 

MCMBKR      DVM'TH       STOCK 

EXCHANGE. 

Market    I^etter    Mnlled    Free. 


LOCAL     and     LON«     DLSTAXCll 
PHO'ES.    20»3. 

AMERICAN  SECURin  CO., 

HIGH-GRADE    INVEST.MEXT 
SECUKITIES. 

Private  WIrea  to   Prlnclpnl    Mnrket*. 
Ground  Floor  Pallndio  BIdK. 


Wolf. 
W.lf, 
Wolf. 
Bear. 

Bear,    cubi" TV.  • 7  .OOca  10 

Fox.  black  and  silver.  gray80(a450 

Otter,    dark   and    pale 15e20 

Badger,    civel    and    house    cat 
mounUln     11  n,     oppossum     and  .       .^        ...       , 

market  prices.  The  above  prices  are  fir  Prime  No.  1 
skins  Nns.  2.  3  and  4  In  proptirtion.  Wisconsin  and 
Mississippi  river  heavy  muskrat.  S(s5c  higher;  kits,  2c 
higher. 

MORK  THAN  A  MATCH. 
Manchester  Guardian:  Lnvellers  in 
the  suburbs  who  possess  a  three-yard 
by  two  grass  lawn  have  lately  been  re- 
ceiving the  attentions  of  an  artist  In 
bluff  The  operator  sets  to  work  boiu- 
ly  on  the  grass  with  shears,  and  after 
mowing  with  much  show  of  indus- 
try comes  respectfully  to  the  door  and 
that  "the  jobs  done,  and  it  s 


L 


Zenith.   1404.      Duluth,   Melrose,  2215. 

MARTIN  ROSENDAHL 

&  COMPANY,  Inc. 

COPPER    STOCK    BROKERS. 

404   Went    FlrHt    Street, 

t  «iiii»!tT«-lal     llulIdlnK.    


Rawhide  Royal 


announces 


Stockholders  should  hold  a  meeting 
and  take  steps  to  make  the  stock  worth 
25c  by  handling  the  property  as  the 
"Red  Warrior"  was  handletl. 
the  movement  of  the  Calumet  & 
when  mining  operations  begin 
luth-Sonora.  ^„ 

WM.   KAISER    CO. 
Phoned.  1<M»    PiiUndlo 


-i 


Both 


Watch 

Sonora 
of  Du- 


BldBT. 


IRON  STOCK  WEEKLY  MARKET  LETTER 

f 


keep 
or  if 


l)0X. 

box. . 


If  you  are  interested  in  any  iron  stock,  and  wish  to 
oosted  on  its  price,  and  what  is  going  on  at  the  property, 
?ou  want  to  inform  yourself  on  this  most  profitable  form  of  min- 
fng  investment,  send  me  your  name  and  address  and  my  weekly 
letter  will  be  mailed  you  free  of  charge.  ,.         ,  „.  j 

In  o  der  to  do  this  I  must  have  a  mailing  list  of  one  thousand, 
aid  the  publication  by  sending  in  the  names  of  others 
interested. 

LEE  W.  FARMER, 

(Member  of  Duluth  Stock  Exchange.) 

BUILDING.  DULUTH.   MINN. 


You 
who 


LONSDALE 


3.75 


the   opening   of   the    Spring    buds, 


With  the  opening  oi  tne  opuuB  uuv..,  investments  also  blossom 
fortlT  Now  is  the  time  to  gather  them  so  as  to  harvest  the  real  fruit 
at  the  proper  time.  ^  ^«.«  _. 

H.  W.  COVCTER, 

INVESTMENTS. 
EXCHANGE    BUILDING,   DULUTH,    MINN. 


301-302 


\ 


M 

t 

1 

THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERAL©:      MONDAY.     APRIL     25,     1910 


19 


WllMTS  OOiTlli 


FOR  RENT  FLATS. 

(Continued.) 


'.'.jt.: 


I:L:NT— ;SEVKN-KOOM    MOUKKN 
ii,.t   Maitjr   Ileal,   occupar.v. j    May 
•    ally     located. 


HELP  ^^  ANTED— MALE. 

((Continued.) 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


•t.     iJ.     Knox 


w  a  ■ 


1    N  r  —8  E  \  HN  -  ROOM     HEATED 
;!.i',.   H    West  Second  street;  $50 
li.      Puliord,   How  6c  Co..  309 
,-    building. 

:n  r— FOUK-uooM   flat.   32s 

-  ip'iiior  street,   flS   per   month; 

■I    paid.     Pal  ford.  How  &  Co..  30S» 

anye    building. 

;i:N1'— SIX-HOOM  BKICK  FLAT, 
i-:.\M  First  street;  *30  per  nunih. 
o;.l,     llovv     ^     Co., 


WANTED— YOUNG    MAN    \\  IT 

knowledge  oJ  books;  can  obtain  posi 
tlon    as    stoctman;    good    opportunity 
for    advance  nent.      Gately  s,    »    t.asi 
Superior  stri  el. 


H    SOME    l|  MONEY   TO   LOAN  II 


FOR     RENT— |i 


FOR 


NICE 
hard- 


WANTED  —  MARRIED  MAN  WITH 
steady  habiis  and  good  references, 
can  obtain  g  >od  po.sltion  in  our  shlp- 
idiiK  room;  nust  have  experience  in 
packing  and  handling  of  furniture, 
Gatelys,   8    !•  ast   Superior   atrect. 


'-    1$  - 

-    M  On    furniture,    pianos,    horses    or 

■      '   any    good    security.      Also    salary 

loans.      Courteous    treatment    and 

all    business   Btrlotly    confldentlal. 

INTER-STATE    LOAN    CO., 

41:;  Columbia  building. 

Cor.    3rd    Ave.    West   and    Sup.    St. 

New    'phone    1736-A. 


J'jtf    Excnangt' 


buii-iing^. 


WANTED— AT  UNCE,  SIX  EXFEUl- 
enced  furnlt  ire  handlers,  apply  ship- 
ping  room    I'rench   &   Dassett. 

W^ANTED— CO  AT.  PANTS  AND  VEST 
maker.  In  julre  Jackson.  19  Lake 
avenue    nort  1.  


FOR  KENT — MAY  1,  SEVEN-ROOM 
Dacey  apailmeni;  hot  water  heat; 
Janitor  service.  Third  street.  Tenth 
avenue   east.     Call  either  'phone  4:^3. 

FlSirilENT— AT  !;:•)  WEST  FOURTH  I 
street,  only  three  minutes  walk 
f . .  r,,  -injierior  street.  four  room* 
;  jrick  Hat  with  bath;  high 
c^....  .-,  -  and  bright  rooms;  h.irdwood 
lloors  throughout.  |25  per  month. 
Including  water.  W.  C.  Sherwood  & 
Co..    Hi    Manhiittan    building. 

__        ________  j^^^ j^        FLAT ; 

bath  and  gas;  $::;:  per  month.  925 
East  Fifth  street.  Stryker.  Manley 
&    Buck,    Torrey    building. 

FOR      RENT   —    EAST      END.      SEVEN 

r'tmns.  new  and  modern;  hot  water 
!  '.ji  and  cold  water,  ice  box; 
.  mvenience;  |5-.oO.  See  II.  J. 
irauin.  -H)j  Lonsdale  building.  Both 
'phones. 

FiJr    RENT— FIVE-ROOM    FLAT    AND 
tlve-room    house,      all    conveniences. 

Apply    41J    i:a-^t    Eighth    street. 


WANTED— H»  lUSEMAN. 
Louis  hotel. 


APPLY    ST. 


II 
11 


II 

J»$$iiiiii*»»*$»»i»»»i$»»m*mi«ll»i 


WANTED— A        HARDT.\CK      BAKER. 

Inquire  Zenith  'phone  1779-A. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE, 
horses  wagons,  or  any  personal  se- 
curity at  the  lowest  rates  of  any 
place  In  the  city.  Our  large  clientage 
and  twenly-flve  years'  experience 
should  be  sufflcient  proof  that  we  do 
business  right.  Call  and  see  us  be- 
fore closing  deal  elsewhere.  Duluih 
Mortgage  Loan  company,  430  Man- 
hattan building.  William  Ilorkan, 
manager.  Zenith  15!>8-D;  old,  Mel- 
rose,   37JS 


VERY 
new   six-room,    modern    house; 
wood  throughout;  delightful    location 
on  fifty-foot  lot,  nearCht-ster  park  en- 
trance.   May    1st.  .    lUO      East 
street. 


Fifth 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE. 
Upper  side  Fifth  street.  Centrally 
located.  All  conveniences.  In  good 
condition.  |28.00  per  month.  R.  1  • 
Dowse  &  Co..  106  Providence  build- 
ing.   


W  ANTEl>  —  V  >UNG 
hydraulic     e  evator. 
sence.      Oatt  ly'B.      8 
street. 


MEN  TO  Rl'N 
Must  have  11- 
East      Superior 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  REPOR- 
ter  for  men  antUe  agency.  R.  G.  Dun 
&  Co.,    Lonsdale  building. 

WANTED— A 
Louis   cafe. 


BUSS   BOY   AT  THE   ST. 


SITUATION   WANTED— MALE. 


$||$$||$$$|$$9I$||$MI$IMIIIIIIIIIIMI 
ss  II 

THE     DROP     OF 


MONEY 


FARM  LANDS. 


SITUATION         WANTED    —    POSITION 
as    salesm.iii    by    married    man.    aged 
30;   experiei  ced  and  can    furnish 
local    refert  nces.        Address      U 
Herald 


A-1 
250. 


SniATlON  WANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  grocciy  salesman,  position  with 
ilrm  In  city  preferred.  Answer,  giv- 
ing salary.     B  355.  Herald. 


FOR       SALE- 159-ACRE       IMPIIOV  LD 
iarm.    lucaied   tiuee   and   a  half   miles 
from   railroad   town,  in  a  well-settled 
farming     country,     good     neighbors, 
Germans    and    Americans;       land       is 
level,    g  jod    clay    loam    soil;    borders 
on     a     beauliiui     spring     lake,     good 
Itsliing.      This    larm    has    forty    acres 
cleared    and    under    cultivation,    free 
01    stLiuips.    no   stone;   good   rive-room 
liauie     house     with     stone     basement; 
line    shade    trees    in    front    of    house; 
good    log    barn,    henhouse    and    hog- 
house.    buildings    located   on    bank    of 
lake,   good   Will  of   water  with  pump 
near    house;    on    R.    F.    D.    and    tele- 
phone lliio,  sciiool  half  mile,   larm  is 
located  ou   main   traveled   road;  torty 
acres     01     good     timber,     balance     In 
pasture    and    brush;     larm    i--^    partly 
fenced.       I'lice     |-.yuo.       terms,     |::0u 
cash,    balance  on  lon^  time.  Can  give 
possession    at     once.        We    alio    own 
nine    other    lUipioved    farms    irom    40 
acres    to     ZbO    acres    each,    at    prices 
ranging    from    Jl-    to    |-y    per    acre; 
will    scii    on    easy    terms.       We    own 
several     thousand     acres     of       limber 
laud,     with     sugar     maple,     oak    and 
basswood  limber.     On  tiieso  lands  we 
buiid     a     comioi  table       log     cottage; 
price    I  wliii   log   cottage)    iiom   $li>   to 
j'jre;    I'-rms,    ♦leu    cash,    bal- 
laie   to   suit   purcliaser.      We 
iii.-  i'  cALwi  in  Baron  couniy.  seventy- 
(L-ight  miles  northeast  of  St.  i'aul.    .send 
lor     our     special     land    list    and    free 
uookis  about   Western    \\  isconsin.   AJ- 
lir^'-i-     \\isc'»ns!ii     Colonizatiou     com- 
pa  d.   Wis. 

FOIi  S.VLi^  -  sELF-S  U  P  P  ORTINO 
homcj  ju  the  glorious  fruit  di&trict 
01  »outiieru  iJriLish  Columbia,  lor  Jlu 
cash  aud  $V)  moiuhly,  without  inter- 
est: annual  pronts,  Jju-j  to  »i,0Ui7  pc-r 
acre.  <.»rc:iard,  gj-ricn,  poultry,  scen- 
ery, hunting,  lij-hiug,  sawmill;  aauy 
trains  cioso  to  inarKets.  unliiuited  Ue- 
n.and  fur  products.  Write  nuick  for 
maps,  jdiolos;  free  informatioii.  West- 
K.'.'Jie:iay  Fruit  Lands  company. 
i_)  ;_ira'.\er  lUST,  Nelson,  B.  C. 


SITUATION  WANTED— CARPENTER 
wants  any  kind  of  repair  work,  tak- 
ing off  or  putting  on  screen  doors 
and    windoM-3.      Apply    J    250.    Herald. 


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Loans 
Loans 

Loans 
Loans 


on 

on 


on 
on 


"AT 

THE  HAT.' 

personal  property, 
real  estate. 

suburban  property, 
farm  and  timber  lands. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE. 

new  hardwood  lloors,  bay  side,  Tweji- 

ly-elghtn    street.    Park    Point.    |lb.oO. 

Apply  205   Palladio. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  ELEVEN-ROOM 

house,     partly     furnished    If    desired. 

1215  East  First  street.  


Mortgages  bought  and  sold. 
Notes  bought  and  sold. 


CARDINAL  LOAN   COMPANY. 
411:  Lyceum  Building, 
■plione  Zenith  ;il51-X. 


Prudence  Ronerts,  public  janitor  and 
porter,  windows  washed,  lloors  mop- 
ped etc.  B  St  window  cleaner  in  the 
city.  Brancft  lieUiol  508  W.  Sup.  St., 
Zenith    391.  


PERSONAL. 


DO    YOU    NEED    MONEY? 
Money  loaned  in  Duluth  or  Superior  to 
salaried  people  without  security;  also 
on  pianos,   lurniture,   horses,   wagons. 
etc      Business  absolutely  confidential. 
Monthly    or    weekly    payments   as   de- 
sired.    No  good  applicanl   retused. 
WESTEi:N  LOAN  COM  PAN  i. 
o;il  Manhattan  building. 
New  'phone  93t>.  Old    phone   1036. 


FOR  RENT— SIX  ROOMS;  WATER, 
sewer  and  electric  light;  first  floor, 
213  I'itlsburg  avenue,  l^.^-^*^  I**-'^ 
month.  Inquire  M.  Levine,  61»  West 
Superior    street. 

for'  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
upper  side  Fifth  street,  centrally  lo- 
cated- all  conveniences;  In  good  con- 
dition; $30  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&   Co.,    106    Providence   building. ^ 


^ 


PROGRESSIVE  FIRMS 
THAT  BOOST  DULUTH 


FOR  SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 


*^¥di#^^###^<*#^****^'*****'*^ 


* 
* 

* 


16    FOR    114    GAS   RANGE. 


^  Also  one  pair  portlers.  several  plc- 
j{.  tures.  two  mattresses,  one  patent 
rocker,  one  wicker  rocker,  one 
blue-Uame  oil  cook  stove.  Call 
Monday  at  101  Park  terrace,  or 
'phone  Zenith  1140-D. 


* 
* 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

A.II  kinds  glass;  lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
Bros.,   121    First  avenue  west. 


main 


LE.SSONS  IN  CHINA  PAINTING;  73 
cents.  Including  firing  and  paints. 
Ella    Heyr.  th.  523  West  Second  street. 

PERSONAL  -  FIRST-ClIvSS  WORK 
and  promptness  at  the  lowest  prices 
for  paperhnnging,  kalsominlng,  paint- 
ing droi)  1  postal  for  estimates  to 
A.  G.  Wii  slow,  219i«  Lake  avenue 
north;  you  11  save  money. 

PERSONAL  —  YOUR  CURIOSITY  IS 
now  beln;;  aroused.  Tredennick — 
most   inter  jsting. 


SALARY      LOANS      AND      FURNITURE 
LOANS — Deal      with      the     up-to-date 
and  cheapest  firm  In  the  city. 
How  IS  this  tor  easy   money? 

110 Repay  2^i  cents  a  day. 

«vy    Repay  5       cents  a  day. 

«ao Repay  7  ^  cent  i  a  day. 

Other    amounts   same    proportion. 

Open  Wednesday  and  Saturday  eve. 

DLLUTll   FINANCE  COMP-UNi. 

aoi  Palladio  building.  


FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point,  near  life  saving  sta- 
tion; rent  $15.  Apply  N.  J.  Lpham 
ccmpnny,  18  Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  HOUSE,  IN 
East  end;  seven  rooms;  rent  to  Sep... 
15.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515  Torrey 
building.      Both   'phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX- ROOM 
brick  house;  nice  location,  1130  East 
Third  street;  |35_ month;  May  1.  Old 
'phone   Melrose    475. ^____ 


ATTORNEYS. 


moved    his 


S.   L.   SMITH,   Attorney,   has 

office    from    lis    to    624    Manhattan 


CUTTING  DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 


MACHINE  WORK. 

EXPERIMENTAL  WORK.  REPAIR- 
ing  of  all  kinds.  Call  Bergren,  207 
West    First    street.      Old    2522. 


your 
Miss 


System  easily  learned.     You  make 
own  and  others   while  learning. 
Gray,    thrd     floor,    Gray-Tallant    co 
Patterns    cut    to    order. 


FOR  RENT  — SIX-ROOM  MODERN 
brick  house.  630  West  Second 
street.  Intiulre  at  628  West  becond 
street.  


FOR  RENT— TWELVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
with  barn  centrally  located.  Telo- 
phcne    Zenith    1129. . 

FOR  RENT  —  SLX-ROOM  HOUSE.  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  504  !■  ifth 
avenue  east.  |20  per  month.  Stryker. 
Manley   &    Buck.    Torrey    building. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co..  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mg.,  613  Palladio  Bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended  for  waterworks,  sewerage 


MANTLES,  TILING,  MARBLE. 

DUNLOP- MOORE  COMPANY,  124 
East  Superior  street.  Both  phones. 
No.  656.  Designs  and  estimates  fur- 
nished. 


FOR  SALE— S01->A  FOUNTAIN.  GOOD 
condition;  cheap  for  cash.  Call  132 
Wj-bt  second  street  or  telephone  Mel- 
rose   2787. 

FOR  SALE— FIVE-PASSENGER  HIGH 
grade  four  cylinder  touring  car;  com- 
plete with  touring  body  and  cape 
top;  also  limousine  body,  strictly 
fir.st-class  condition.  Will  sell  for 
cash  or  trade  for  farm  lands  or  good 
city  property.  Address  F.  R.  G.,  Her- 
ald. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUCTION. 


VIOLIN.  MANDOLIN.    BANJO,    OUITAR. 
Prof.  Robinson.  18  l^ke  Av.  N.  Loom  2 


OPTICIANS. 


etc. 


ANDREW 

street. 


ANDEliSON,     22      VERNON 


PERSONAL- -I  WILL  GROW  HAIR 
or  pay  |10  ».  Write  Dr.  Chance,  scalp 
specialist,  501  Sykes  block.  Minne- 
apolis.   Mil  n. _^ 


NOTICE  TO  BORROWERS. 
We  are  now  making  special  rates  on 
loans  from  Jlo  to  IfiOy  on  furniture, 
pianos,  horses,  wagons,  etc.,  and  to  sal- 
aried people,  lou  can  pay  your  loan  on 
our  easy  weekly  or  moninly  pian.  Dis- 
count allowed  on  all  loans  paid  beiore 
due  Loans  also  made  on  city  and  larm 
properly.  Union  Loan  company,  ao^ 
Palladio  Bldg.     Both    phones. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
centrally  located;  water  paid  by  own- 
ers; hou.se  in  good  qonditlon;  |18  per 
house.  Inquire  «L  601  West  Mical- 
gan  street.  


FOR   RENT— SEVEN'ROOM   HOUSE, 

203  South  SeventeeVith  avenue  east, 
|30;  hardwood  floors,  hot  air  heat, 
porcelain  bath;  water  paid.  Pulford, 
How   &   Co.,   309    Exchange   building. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 

Farm  wagons,  open  and  top  buggies. 
Concords.  All  styles  ot  delivery 
wagons.  Ford  automobiles  and 
International  auto  buggies  and  auto 
delivery  wagons.  M.  W.  TURNER, 
218-220   East   First  street.  


C.  C.  STAACKE,  106  WEST  SUPERIOR 
.street.  Open  Wednesday  and  batur- 
day   evenings.  


PHOTOGRAPHER. 


John      Chri.stens. 
rapher,    25    W. 


sn,      portrait 
Sup.    St.    Zen. 


photog- 
121S-D. 


BOYER    BROTHERS    &    ROSE.    OVER 
10-cent    store.      Bell    'phone   4.19.   


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.    W.    H.    Olson,    222   New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All   work   guaranteed.     Both  'phones. 


No.   227. 


PEi:SONAL   -  RABBITS     ^    WANTED, 

allvt";  weight  two  pounds  or  more; 
Kood  prlci  paid.  Write  the  Pasteur 
Institute.  University  of  Minnesota. 
for  partic  ilar.s^ 


PERSONAL-MISS    J.     VIVIAN     LACY, 

teyrher  01  piano;  completed  three- 
years'  course  at  New  England  con- 
versatory  of  music  i  Boston.)  Call 
i;U    Ninth   avenue   east.  


Security  Mortgage  Loan  Company,  ^ 
401     FIR&T    NAiloNAL    BANK    BLDG. 

We  lend  money  to  salaried  people 
and  others  on  furniture,  pianos,  liorses, 
wagons,  etc.,  for  a  long  or  short  tune, 
ana  allow  liberal  discounts  it  l  aid  up 
before  due. 

YOU  CAN  GET  IT  TODAY. 

Security    Mortgage    Loan   Company, 
401     I'lltaT    NAIION.VL    B.VNhl. 
Melrose  4693.  Zenith 


rOK  RE.NT- 308  FOURTEENTH  AVE- 
nue  cast,  six  rooms,  some  hardwood 
floors;  electric  light,  bath.  |15  per 
month.      Call    Little    &    Nolle.        


FOR  RENT— AT  620  SIXTH  AVENUE 
east,  nine  rooms  and  bath;  |25  per 
month.  Inquire  Bloom  &  Co.,  102 
West  First  street.  


FLORIST. 


PAINTING    AND    PAPERHANGING. 
Gill.    Zenith    'plione    I0I8-X. 


C. 


REAL  ESTATE,  INSURANCE. 

A  .SQUARE  DEAL.  WHETHER  YOU 
buy  or  sell  land,  houses,  lots  or  In- 
vestments. L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
214-213    Providence    building.        


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
new  laws  and  insurance  rate  reduc- 
tion have  created  sucli  an  enormous 
demand  for  our  products  that  we  de- 
sire a  local  representative  with  |500 
to  11.000  to  carry  enough  stock  to 
fill  orders  promptly;  .salary  1 150 
monthly;  all  expenses  and  5  per  cent 
extra  commision;  j>osition  permanent; 
references;  rapid  advancement.  Lib- 
erty A-ssociatlon.  400  National  Bank 
Commerce  building.  Mlneapolis.  Minn. 

IF  YOU  HAVE  MERITOUS  ENTER- 
prises  that  you  wish  financed,  consult 
us.  Northern  Engineering  &  Finance 
company,  413  Palladio  building,  Du- 
luth,   Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Pool  hall.  346  Lake  Avenue  south. 
Inquire  within.  

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RENT— 
forty-two  rooms  near  new  Soo  depot; 
best  location  in  city  for  lodging 
house.  Inquire  at  5|1  West  Michi- 
gan street.  

BUSINESS  CHANCES— YOUR  CURI- 
osity  is  now  being  aroused.  Treden- 
nick— most    interesting. 


J.  J.  Le  Borious.  florist.  921  E.  3rd  St. 
Floral  and  funeral  designs,  cut  UoW- 
ers. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Polislied    and    repaired.     Theo.    Thomp- 
son. 336  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  phone  252S-L. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

ESTIMATES  FURNISHED.  M.  J.  HAR- 
ney.  Shop  105  Second  avenue  west. 
Zenith    22SS-D.  


BURRELL   &  HARMON.  308  E.  Sup. 
BoVa   'pl'.ones.      Kirsl-class    work. 


St. 


BLDG. 

612. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
Upper  side  Fifth  street;  centrally  lo- 
cated; ail  conveniences;  in  good  con- 
dition; |28  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&   Co..    106    Providence   building. 

FOR  RENT  —  E I G  HT  -  ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern,    hot    water    heat,    new    hard- 


wood 
Rent 


floors;    410    Sixth 
$35.      Apply   N    J. 


avenue 
Uphain 


west, 
coni- 


STAMMERER.S. 
We   guaraut-e  a  cure.     National 
tute  for  Sttmmerers, 


Insti- 
Crookston,  Minn. 


P  E  R  S  O  N  -v  L—  »»  ANTEi>.  FIFTEE.N 
families  t"  liave  housecleanlng  done, 
and  rugs  and  carpets  cleaned  by 
electric  nuichine.  Call  Jlmmle  Mor- 
gan,  Zenith   'phone    1434-Y. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 


Lei    Forsell    do    your 
334  E.  Superior  St. 


UPHOLSTERING. 
Zenith   phone   949. 


FURNITURE  AND  STOVES. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


DULUTH  Adv.   Sign  Co.    207    West  First 
■  St.     Make  and  paint  all  kins  of      signs. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES- FOB  SALE  OR 
exchange,  complete  moving  picture 
show,  including  Edison,  Lubin  or 
Opergraph  machine,  for  electric  or 
calcium  light;  also  Model  "B"  gas 
niachine.  film  and  slides.  Outfit 
suitable  for  any  kind  of  theater  or 
road  show.  Apply  personally  if  you 
want  a  bargain.  National  Employ- 
ment company,  a  South  Filth  avenue 
west. 


All 
F 


kinds  at   lowest   prices. 
irst   avenue  W.     Zenith 


Shapiro,    11 
'phone    1032. 


kxni  .--v>,.. — TWO  fai:ms  on  jiai'LE 

Glove  load.  one  farm  paiily  im- 
proved; good  iiouso  and  a  barn,  aud 
g.^od       well.         inquire       21T       E.veier 

sir*-   t.    Thirtieth    i..venue    west. 


Full    - 


v..  ;— FORTY        ACRES      NEAR 

^niiit,    nice    level   laud;    suilabie 

j^iiiing;     |l,5oo        cddli;     balance 

l>aynieuts.    snap.      Locker,    i'or- 

-.uaiug.  


und     farm, 
block     ;    '   : 

li.ru'-.     -v. 

bulldll.ii. 


|:i.3oo  FiSillNG  LODGE 
160  acies.  Four  lakes 
.1   Os.vejio    bass.      Income. 

J.    ilesKclt.    liUl    Exchauge 


I:X»P  SALE — WILL  SELL  CHEAP  240 
or  1'>'J  acres,  lirst-ciass.  improved 
fan.  1;.  ;-;nc  U-  North  FifLy-iour'-h 
a  -'.A.    Farmer. 


FOiv     .--vi-r^     — 

from    Munger 


d  JW 


.'J. 


1  ■; 


FINE     40.    ONE     MILE 

rJ'JO.       Will    sell     4--> 

And  »lo  per  luontlt.  Fine  chaiue 

iug  man  lu  get  a  good  i.irni. 


PE I USONAL- -BEFORE     BUYING  LAND 

write  fur  "Guide  to  Prosperity  via 
the  Dairy  Route,"  mailed  free.  Ed- 
ward  Gle.ison,   Cumberland,    Wls^ 

PERSONAL  -COMbTnGS        AND        CUT 

hair  made  into  beautiful  switchea. 
Knauf  Sitters. 


PERSONAL— Private  home  for  ladles 
before  aid  during  confinement;  ex- 
pert care;  everything  confldenlial;  in- 
fants car.;d  for.  Ida  I'earson,  M.  D., 
284  Harri.-on  avenue.  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Wringer  Repairing.  Interstate  Mer- 
cantile Co..  1627   W.  Sup^St^^en.  787. 

FOR  kENt"^  large  B.\RN  ON 
Fourth  illey  between  Third  and 
Fourth  avenues  west;  water,  gas  and 
electric  light.  William  E.  Richard- 
son,   Exchange    building. 


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of  a  regular  loan  otiice 

CAN  YOU  BEAT  IHEM? 
15c  a  week  pays  a  |10  loan. 
&O0  a  week  pays  a  »2a  loan. 
(1  a  week  pays  a  ♦oO  loan. 
All  oilier  sums  in  proportion. 
You  can  pay  monthly  if  you  wish. 
DULUia  LOAN   COMPANi, 

506  Columbia   building, 
303    W.   SUPERIOR   SlRi^ET. 
Old     phone    2355        Open    all    day 
and    Wednesday  and   Sat- 
urday   evenings 


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I  FOR  RENT  —  ELEGANTLY  FUR- 
nished  eight-room  home  on  lower 
sl.le  of  London  road  at  lakeside,  $0.1 
per  month.  J.  li.  Greenfield,  306 
Columbia    building. 


i!OR      - 

eigliiy 
Tower, 


good 

real 

UofiU' 


.  ..      ROYALTY      LEASE, 

ajie.s       mlneial       land       near 

Kxcelleiii       location.       Price 

'■:■■:  Hirch.   Virginia.  Minn. 

V  i  .vRM  tlTtrade  For 

iL>     I't^icrti.      See    our   add    ;n 
,Ui.lc      uiiplay.      Smili.      iicaliy 


1-ARM  LANDS. 
|.-,  ,  .  ,  .;:— ON  L.\.-5i  TERMS.  30.000 
it,.  .,  .;.  L>iH  and  St.  Louis  counties, 
iidjaeent  ;  ^  I'alutli  and  Nortnern 
MiunesHa.  i'.aiiAay.  Ground  suit- 
able ior  geiicial  farming,  dairying 
and  slock  raising.  Good  roads  anu 
ua-sy  access  lo  Duluth  and  Two  Har- 
bors markets.  For  descr;puon,  prices 
and  terms  apply  to  Alexander  Mc- 
Bean.  .>*ales  agent 
Muiuesoia  Land 
iuitib:a.  building. 
4S53 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

HfOR  RE.-'IT— HE.VTED  STOIiEROOM 
fnd  basement  at  lolVa  West  First 
street;  occupancy  at  once.  Apply 
rental  de;jartment,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son,   Wol /in    building.  


liiiiiiiijiiiiiimiiiii  jjjmimmii 

CITY    PROPERTY   LOANS. 

BUY  OR  BUILD  A  HOME 

ON    MONTHLY   lAYME.VTo. 

C.    A.    K.Nli'l'i'hNBi:RG, 

316  PALL.\D10.  


CITY    PROPERTY    LOANS, 

Any  amount — 5  and  6  per  cent. 

A.    H.    BURG    &    CO., 

316    i'alladlo. 


MONEY      TO      LOAN — ANY 

Minnesota    Loan    company 
ladio    building. 


AMOUNT, 
:io5    Pal- 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  S.VL.\RIEL^ 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments,  lolman, 
5oa    i'alladlo   building. 


STORE  FOit  RENT— TH.\T  VERY  DE- 
sirable  bflck  store  103  \V«st  Fourth 
btreel;  g>od  location  for  retail  busi- 
ness, moderate  rent.  Immediate  i>os- 
sesslon.  Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  aol- 
505   Sellw  ood   building. 


tUR  RE.NT- FRONT  AND  REAR 
oflices  at  la  East  Superior  street. 
Inquire  Hoston  store.  West  Duluih. 
Zenith    "ihone    3036-X. 


For 
A. 


RENT- 
Borgi  n. 


STOREROOM. 
2»    West    First 


INQUIRE 
.street. 


Duiuth  Ji  Northern 
company,  4'.*6  Co- 
Telepiione   Melrose 


FuR  SALE — IJ.OOO  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
SO-acie  iia.:l5i,  close  to  Hlbbing  and 
C!ii.s..olm.  gjod  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  ot  116  eacn  on  40 
acres,  or  IHJ  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
loth  priiieipa.  and  interest.  For 
further  mformatlon.  appiy  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building.  Duluth.  Minu. ^ 

FOR   SALE  —  LANDS   IN   SMALL 

ira.i-  :u  a-tisa.  .s.tUers  only,  good 
location  for  dairying  and  tru.k  gar- 
deutug-  ^*->r  t'uriiier  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  commissioner, 
Duluth  .Si  Iron  Range  Railroad  coni- 
p.ry.  51.:  WoiMu  building.  Duluth. 
Miii'ii 


For  REN  r— store.  19 

rior     .strtet,     11     by     35, 
cigar   or   jewelry    store 
Boston    ^tol•e.     West 
'jdione   3"36-X. 


EAST   SUPE- 

suitable     for 

etc.     Inquire 

Duluth.      Zenith 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles,  etc.,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  ?1  to  $1.jOO.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.,  IC  West 
Superior    street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
farms  and  timber  lands.  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,   416  Lyceum. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  BRICK 
house.  Hot  water  heat,  absolutely 
mo.lern.  No.  216  East  Third  street. 
A.  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  316  Palladio  build- 
ing.        'Phones,    700^ 

For  rent— nine  rooms,  iioi  e.vst 

Third    street;    modern;    furnace    heat: 
$25    per   month.      Call    Little   &   Nolle. 

FOR  RENT— $45— NINE- ROOM  MOD- 
ern  house  with  all  conveniences;  hot 
water  heat,  liardwood  floors  through- 
out, porcelain  tub;  lifty-foot  lot;  pos- 
session May  1.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany.  

FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE 
absolutely  modern.  No.  221  East 
Tiilrd  Street.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  316 
Palladio    building.     'Phones   700. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

GOPHER  SHOE  WORKS— Shops    10    1st 
avenue  west,   andl.;    4tn  avenue   west. 


TURKISH  BATH  PARLORS. 

HOTEL  McKAY,  FIFTH  AVENUE 
west  guarantees  lo  cure  colds,  all 
rheumatic  ailments.  Ladies'  days, 
Tuesday  and  Thursday,  10  lo  3.  Zen- 
ith   136»-.\. 


TAILORING. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE.S — FOR  SALK 
cheap — An  International  Correspond- 
ence school  for  railroad  construction 
engineer.  Inquire  718  West  Fifth 
Btieet.    flat    A. 

BUSINESS      CHANCES — W  ILL      E  X- 
change    forty    acres    mineral    land    on 
Vermilion     range,     near     Tower,     for 
good    touring    car.      501    Willow.    Vir- 
ginia, Minn. 

BELT  LINE  ACRES— THE  REAL 
goods  to  make  you  quick,  big  profits. 
Close-in  acres  and  lots  from  |125  up; 
hurry  if  you  want  an  extra  good  one. 
M.  C.  Knowles,  310  Lyceum  building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 


Even- 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


A.    C.    ^MITH, 
Maker  of  good  clothes  f'^f  n^^"-  ,  „,,„ 
ing  clothes  a  specialty.     Room  10  \V  In- 
thiop    block.  First  St. 


'&  Fourth  Av.  W. 


BEFORE    BUYING    ANY    BUSINES    OR 
property  write  for  magazine.    Oppor- 
tunities, mailed   free.     Dalrymple 
Palace    building,    Minneapolis. 


Co., 


Rankin    Printing    Co.    Out-of-town    or- 
ders a  specialty.     221   W.  Superior  bt. 


KEYS. 


GUN,  KEY,  LOCK  AND 
work.  Saul  Sander.  222 
street.         'Phone    6 


SAFE 
West 


a-  Superior 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


FOR  RENT— TEN-ltOOM  HOUSE.  29 
West  Second  street;  occui>ancy  May 
1.  Modern  In  every  respect.  Apply 
rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son,   Wolvin    building. 


FOR  R1:NT— NICE  COTTAGE,  WITH 
water,  near  Fairmount  park  and  car 
line.  See  L.  X.  Barnes,  304  Central 
avenue. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  NINE-ROOM 
house  2117  Jefferson  street.  Inquire 
402     Palladio    building. 


Eclipse   View  Co.,   Inc., 
L)evelop    and    finishes 


30    4ih   Ave.    W. 
for     amateurs. 


S.  GRASSINGER.  CLOTHES  CLEANED 
and  repaired;  alterations  made  tor 
ladles  and  gentlemen.  211   W.  sup. 


St. 


TYPEWRITER  REPAIRS. 


TYPEWRITERS,     ADDING.    NLMBER- 
ing    and    other      machines      repaired 
omce  Appliance  Repair  company 
Manhattan     building.       Melrose 


62S 
324S. 


VETERINARY  SURGEON. 

G  FORSYTH,  Lyceum  Sale  &  Board- 
ing Stable,  14-16  East  First  street. 
Both    'phones.  


LAUNDRIES. 


.Model  Laundry.   126  E.    1st  St.. 
the    work."    Old    2749-L;    new 


'We    do 
1302. 


EXPERT  WATCH  REPAIRING. 

AND    CLEANING    GUARANTEED. 
Ostrov,    i.^^    Filth    avenue    west. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


PAINTING, 
finishing. 


PAPERING. 
graining,    etc. 


Zenith  'phone   2265-D. 


HARDWOOD 
H.    Farver. 


D. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC.        i  SITUATION  WANTED-FEMALE. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— WILL  LEND  AN  i 
part  of  $2,500  on  Duluth  real  estate. 
U    254,    Herald.  


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
collaterlal  security;  reasonable  rates 
commercial  paper  boughU  607  Pal- 
lauio   building.  


GRADING  a:;d  sodding. 

GRADLVirSODDING.    SEEDING   GAR- 

Cen  soil   and   shade   trees.     Call  eveji- 
inas      James  Wiiger,  old  'phone  2.. 4. 


STORE  FOR  RENT  —  NUMBER  18. 
Sixth  aviriiue  west;  good  location  for 
barber,  shoemaker.  tailor  or  fruit 
store,  luqulre  at  501  West  Michigan 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  HOTEL.  44  ROOMS; 
l.mg  leiiSe;  good  location.  Inquire 
3oJ    Ban  Its   avenue,    Superior. 


FOR  RENT  —  RESTAURANT;  GOOD 
location,  rent  veiy  reasonable.  In- 
quire   12  t3    West   Michigan   street. 


ITOR  RENT— FOUR  FRONT  OFFICES 
in  fiie-ijroof  building,  either  in  one 
or  two  euites.  Apply  Christie  build- 
ing. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underbill,   209    Exchange. 


MONEY  LOANED  ON  REAL  ESTATE. 
Lowest  rates.  L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
214-215   Providence  building.  


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  land.s.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,    305    Palladio    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  EIGHT- 
room  dwelling.  Third  avenue  east 
and  Sixth  street,  part  hardwood 
floors,  water,  sewer,  bath,  electric 
light,  fireplace,  etc — Just  what  you 
are  looking  for.  J.  J.  Sailer  &  Co., 
Rental  department.  303  Lonsdale 
building. 


FOR  RENT— SEVE.V-ROOM  HOUSE. 
5S12  East  Superior  street.  Modern 
except  heat.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.,  106 
Providence    building. 


BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN'S  GREAT 
Midway  Horse  market.  The  horse 
headquarters  of  the  Northwest— 500 
to  800  head  of  horses  and  mules  con- 
stantly on  hand.  Auctions  every  \\ed- 
nesday.  Private  sales  dally.  If  jou 
need  draft  horses,  general  purpose 
horses,  delivery  horses,  mules,  drivers 
or  saddlers  we  can  fill  your  or^er. 
Every  horse  sold  guaranteed  to  be  as 
represented.  Barrett  &  Zimmerman. 
Midwa>'  Horse  Market.  St. 


SITUATION  WANTED--YOUNG 
wishes  position  as  office  girl; 
ences.     U  240,   Herald.        


LADY 
refer- 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  ^TEN- 
ographer;  one  year's  experience.  Ad- 
dress 1115  Le  Sueur  street.  Mankato, 
Minn.  


STUYVKS.\XT    IXSUllAXCE    COM- 
PANY. 

Principal  office.  New  York.  (Organ- 
ized in  1S50.>  A.  R.  Pierson,  presi- 
dent; C.  A.  Garthwaite.  secretary.  At- 
torney 10  accept  service  In  Minnesota. 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 

CA.SH    CAPITAL,    f400,000.00. 
Income    In    lUOO. 
Premiums   other   than  per- 

petuals    $      701.481.83 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets 35,705.71 

Total    income $       737,187.54 

Ledger      assets      December 

31st  of  previous  year...      1,016,965.03 


Paul,  Minn. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE;  W^A- 
ter.  sewer  and  electric  liglit;  $16.50 
per  month.  Inquire  M.  Levin.  619 
West  Superior  street. 


MONEY  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  REAL 
estate.  Apply  N.  J.  Upliam  Co..  IS 
Third  avenue  west.  


$500    TO    LOAN    ON      REAL      ESTA-TE. 
F.    S.    Williamson,    515    Torrey    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— IN  FIREPROOF  BUILD- 
ing  roo  n  25x75;  suitable  for  light 
manuiai  turing  or  a  suite  of  offices. 
Also  fri  nt  office  facing  new  court- 
house.     Apply  Christie  building. 


OPTICIAN. 


A.  L.  NURBERG.  OPTOMETRIST  AND 
optician.  102  West  Superior  street, 
over  5  and  lo-Cont  store;  glasses  fit- 
ted under  guarantee  and  at  money- 
saving  prices. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LorfX  —  GOLD  WATCH  "BETWEEN 
Palmer  house  and  .Vmerican  Ex- 
change bank.  Return  to  Palmer 
house   to   Marie   Bakken   for  reward. 

CONT^AIN^ 

bridge      car 

afternoon. 

to    Herald    of- 


FOR  RENT— NEWLY  FINISHED  OF- 
flces  at  210-212-214-216  West  First 
street;  >ccupancy  May  1.  Apply 
Rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
Bon.    W(  Ivin    building. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR    SALE   —   J.    E.    JOHNSON 
arrive     with     a     car     load     of 
milch  cows,   Thursday,    April    21. 
71«    Twenty-third    avenue    east,    near 
the   lake,   or  Zenith  'phone    1889-X. 


WILL 

fresh 
Call 


FOR     RENT 

Minnesota  Poiut; 
throughout;  bath, 
electric  lights;  $25 
Sherwood  &  Co. 
building. 


SIX-ROOM     HOUSE     ON 

hardwood     floors 

water,      gas      and 

per  month.     W.  C. 

118      Manhattan 


FOR      SALE— CARLOAD      OF      FRESH 
milch    cows.       Will    arrive    to    S.     M. 
Kaner    Tuesday.    April    26.      Will    se 
and    exchange    for     fat    cattle.      Call 
1217    East   Seventh    street. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby,    305    Palladio    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  TIMBEfi  LANDS  — 
l%velve  or  more  forties  In  iO-20,  St. 
Louis  c  >unty.  for  sale  for  best  offer. 
Write  f  >r  legal  descrli  tion  lo  H.  W. 
Swanso  1,   Forest  Lake,   Minn. 


l,OrtT— A      POCKETBOOK 
Jng      $8.      on        affrial 
going       west        Satmday 
Finder    please 
flee. 


return 


WANTED— PEOPLE  TO  TAKE  TIM- 
beied  homesteads.  Address  J.  H. 
Heitma  in,   Cass   Lake,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE— I.  L.  LEVINE  HAS  JU.ST 
arrived  with  a  carload  of  fresh  milch 
cows.  ^21  Fourth  avenue  east.  Ze- 
nith   'phone    1708-D. 


DYE  WORKS. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 

AGENTS— START  Y'DUR  OWN  Busi- 
ness; capital  not  required;  advertis- 
ing novelties.  fourteen  samples 
mailed  for  25  cents.  Pencil  Adver- 
tising   company.    East    Orange,    N.    J. 


horses:  HORSESl— I  HA\E  JUbf 
arrived  with  two  cars  of  horses  of 
all  descriptions  and  all  sizes,  sorne 
as  good  and  big  as  ever  came  to 
Duluih,  which  I  sell  under  a  full 
guarantee  as  represented  for  cash 
or  part  time,  if  desired,  if  proper 
security  can  be  furnished.  I  have 
some  good  city  wagon  horses;  in 
fact,  a  mlxe<l  lot  of  horses  suitable 
for  all  purposes.  Kindly  call  and 
look  my  horses  over  before  purchas 
ing  elsewhere.  The  Blue 
209      West      First 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  Y'OLNG 
lady,  in  office,  by  May  1;  best  of  ref- 
erences.^  . 

SITUATION  WANTED— Y'OUNG  LADY 
desires  position  in  office  or  store; 
experienced  in  office  and  bookkeep- 
ing work:  can  furnish 
ences.     Address  G  999, 


best  of 
Herald. 


refer- 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


Front  Barn, 
street.        William 


Riebolt. 


BOARD   OFFERED  —  L.ARGE 
and    board;    strictly       modern 
117   East  Third   street. 


ROOM 
house. 


.Sum     

DI«bur«enientM 

Net       amount       paid 

lii.sses     ! 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      

Dividends    and    interest... 

All    other    disbursements.. 


.  .  .$    1.754.152.62 
in    lWi9. 

for 

...$       343.172.97 


171,731.18 


10,732.20 


10,429.39 
32,000.00 
16,523.51 


Total    disbursements. ..  .$      589.589.25 


AGENT3  WANTED  — EXPERIENCED 
men  with  steady  habits  to  .sell  our 
household  specialties  In  city  and  on 
road;  best  of  Inducements.  Gately's, 
8  East  Superior  street. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


(guaranteed   Main    Springs,   $1.00;   watch 
cleaned,    $1.   Garon    Bros..   213    W.    1st. 


FOR  SALE— A  NICE  BLACK  TEAM, 
weight  2,500  pounds;  5  years  old; 
can  be  driven  single  or  double;  a 
bargain  if  taken  at  once;  part  time 
given  If  desired;  all- working  mare, 
weight  1,400  pounds;  color,  bay. 
North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west, 
lih  3^>01. 

FOR  SALE— TWO-SEATED  RUBBER- 
tired  buggy;  good  as  new.  sterling 
Wine    company.  


608 
Zen- 


FOR  SALE-THE     CARLTON     HORSE 
-    MARKET,      Carlton,      Minn.         Draft 
and  driving  horses;  malcned  teams  a 
specialty;      country      bougnt;      guar- 
anteed.   


for"  rent— teams    to    let    FOR 

work  in  West  end  or  West  Duluta. 
Red  Cliff  Lumber  company.  Thirty- 
ninth   avenue    west.       


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMs 
with  good  table  board;  good  location; 
price  right.  Call  10  West  Second 
street. 


BOARD 

Third 


AND 
street. 


ROOM. 
Zenith 


218 
phone 


WEST 
1127-D. 


BOARD    AND 

llie    comforts 
avenue   west. 


ROOMS.     MEALS.     ALL 
of    home.       120     Second 


MUSIC. 


MISIC  AM>  MUSICAL 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS— LARG- 
est  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
don<»  In  Duluth.  Work  called  for  anu 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old.  1154-R; 
new.   1SS8.      232    East   Superior   street. 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
ing fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phr)ne,  Mel- 
rose   4191;  new,  il91-A.  33o  E.  Sup.  St 


Kant  End  Dyeing 
done  while  you 
rior    St.    Zenith, 


&  Cleaning  Co.   Work 

wait.   926   East  Supe- 

1245-X;    old,    2742-R. 


buy    standing    timber; 
lands.  C  eo.  Rupley.  615 


also    cut-over 
Lyceum   Bld>; 


,,TN!'— A  SUM  OF  MONEY;  OWNER 
v-d".  It  1  .  ^  .-aine  by  proving  property 
and  puvin;^  for  this  ad.  Address  2el 
Soiih    'Fifty-ninth    avenue    west 


PATENTS. 


Vatent- 

See    St= 


—  -VLL      ABOUT      PATENTS 

ens,    6I0    Sellwood    building. 


CONSULTING  ENGLNEERS. 

STREET  RAILWAYS,  ELECTRIC 
light  p  ants,  water  works,  sewage. 
system^,  street  paving,  gas  producers, 
arbitrators,  valuators  prop.;: ties  man- 
aged aid  financed;  services  reason- 
able. ^Ve  make  financial  reports  on 
etc.;  stocks  and  bonds.  Northern  En- 
gineerlig  &  Finance  company.  413 
Palladl>    buildlaac.    I^uluth.    Minn. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaner.s  in  Nort.iwest.  15  Lake  Ave. 
north.   'Phones.   New,   1516;   old.    1337. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED— BY 
young  man;  Jewish  family  preferred; 
reltrences  exchanged.   A  226.   Herald. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

LATEST'^TYLEr"''EXPERT  FACIAL 
massaging,  shampooing,  manicuring 
and  scalp  treatments.  Expert  wig 
and  toupee  maker;  splendid  line  of 
switches;  combings  made  up.  G. 
Molsan,  French  hairdresser,  17  East 
Superior  street.  uii«talr».  Old  4548; 
new    1152-Y. 


HORSES  CLIPPED  AND  BOARDED  AT 
V'x'fl^  Wheaton's    barn.    309    West    Sec- 
street.     Zenith  2237-D.        


Mr. 
on.j 


FOR  SALE  —  SIXTEEN  HEAD  OF 
horses,  aU  sizes.  Cheap  If  taken  at 
once.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Boulevard.  


FOR  SALE  —  HORSES. 
Third  street. 


,26     EAST 


INSTKUMKNTS  OF   EVKKY 

(lesi.ripUuii.  Etllion  p'mj- 
11' graphs.  baJiJ  and  or- 
c  h  e  3  I  r  ft  Uistruments. 
pliinuu  aiid  organs.  I.NO- 
WaLD  WESTCJAAKD.  7 
auii  i)  First  aveuue  W(»>t. 


Balance     

Ledger  .%»»et«   Dec, 

Mortgage    loans 

Book    value    of    bonds 

gtQ^J[3         

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     

All   other   ledger  assets... 


.$   1,164,563.37 

31,    1909. 

$       14,000.00 

and 

9,428,805.02 


39,080.12 


153.678.23 
lo.OOO.OO 


Total    ledger    assets 
per     balance) 


(as 

$   1,164.563.37 

Amaetm. 


N'on-Lrdger 

Interest     and     rents,     due  ,,--.» 

and    accrued $  3,4 . 7.45 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
state  and  bonds  and 
stocks  over  book   value.  36,536.46 


.31 


Gross   assets $   1.204,57' 

Deduct   AMMCtM   Not   Admitted. 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market   value. $        22.4 < 9.48 

All  oilier  assets  not  ad- 
mitted       579.08 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 


ASHE.S  AND  GARBAGE  REMOVED — 
M'^rrill.  1711  London  road.  Old,  1390; 
new,   1488-X. 


RE.MOVED   ON 
Barreu,    1122 


SHORT 
E.    4th 


NOTICE— DICK 
St.    Zen.    1945-Y. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 


Total 
ted    . 


assets    not   admlt- 


2,304..''.6 


Total  admitted  assets... $   1.181,518.7.^ 
Liabililieit   Dec.   31,    1909. 


Unpaid  losses  and   claims. $ 

Unearned     premiums 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

Capital   stock   paid   up 


73,963.67 
388,227.78 


5,000.00 
400,000.00 


Total    liabilities 
Ing    capital 


Includ- 


.$       867,191.45 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


\\K  CARY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  dlffeient  stoves  and  ranges. 
C.  F.  Wiggerts  &.  Son.  410  East  Su- 
perior  street.      Botii    telephones. 


G U.ST  EN 
massage. 

Blituie, 
building. 


OSTBURGER'S  FACIAL 

Pupil  of  Dr.  Arvedson's  In- 
Siockiiolm.         ulO       Temple 
Zenith  2233-X. 


Mechano-Therapy 
Calmodeen,  rms. 
cor.  4th  ave.  W. 


and  massage.  Mrs. 
7  &  8,  Winihrop  Bldg., 
&  1st  St.  New  2078-Y. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— TWO  FURNISH- 
ed  rooms  for  housekeeping;  must  be 
reasonable.      B  3o0,   Herald. 


DRESSMAKING. 


First-class  Drei«smaktng.  Mrs.  J.  R. 
Sloan,   24   E.   First  St.   Zenith   1769-D. 

DRE.^SMAKING  4-  WILL  MAKE 
9ktrt.<«  for  $3.&C  and  $4.  O  S14, 
Herald. 


A.  E  HANSEN,  MASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel- 
rose. 


Mrs.   H.   WMklng.   Swedish   massage,   305 
East  First  street.     Old  'phone  4494. 


DICKER'S, 

complete 


16 
line 


2ND    AVE. 
of   artists' 


W.       ALSO 
materials. 


GUST.WE  HENNECKE.  211  E    SUP.  ST. 


PIANO  TUNING. 


Expert  piano  tuning.  Mlchaud's 
tra.  621  W.  1st  St.  New  'phone. 


orches- 
2021-Y. 


OFFICE    OF    THE    COMPTROLLER — 
City  of  Duluth.  April  23,  1910. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  a.<3- 
sessment  levied  to  defray  In  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Sixth  alley  in  .«ald  city  from 
the  outlet  sewer  In  Twenty-fourth  ave- 
nue east  lo  a  point  seventy  feet  west 
of  Wallace  avenue  extension,  according 
to  Fenefits,  is  now  payable  at  the  office 
of  the  Cltv  Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  <10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on 
or  before  Mav  14,  1910,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from 
April  9,  1910    to  date  of  payment. 

W.   S.   McCORMICK. 

(Seal.)  City  Comptroller. 

D.  E.  H..  April  25,  May  2,  1910.     D  646. 


Net     surplus I      314,2oi.30 

RUkii  and  Premlumii,  1909  BasineM. 

(a>  Fire  risks  during  year. $80,869,335.00 
Premiums    received    there- 

on     1.034,251.50 

Net    amount    in    force    at 

end    of    year $56,055,659.00 

(a)        Including       business 

other    than    "Marine    and 

Inland." 

Buiilne«»  lo  Minneaota  In  1909. 

F^irG  rislcs* 

Risks     written $   1,050,318.00 

Premiums  received 15,613.90 

Losses   incurred 8,615.79 

Losses  paid ro^'l-I'A? 

Amount  at  risk 526,3o3.00 

State     of     Minnesota,     Department     of 

Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Stuyvesant  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st,  1909,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  la 
this    department    and      duly      approved 

by  me. 

JOHN   A.   HARTIGAN. 
Commissioner  oC  Insurance. 


.^^ik 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD,   monday.  april  25.  mo. 


One  Out  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Jfo  Ailvertiseniont  Lost?  Than  13  Cents. 

SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 


MEiT  markets- 
Mi  rk  Bros 

LAINUHIKS — 

YaU-     Lautidry     .... 

Lutes   Launary   .... 

Trov   Uiuniiry    

Home    Laundry  Co.. 
DRKitilS-TS— 

EdilU*    JtruMimua    . 

Bt'Vi  e    

AH*.  HITKCT!*— 

Fiar.k  L.  Wang  &  Co.4*46 
3hii.im:kv — 

i\I.   A.   Ct>x    ■> 

TV.y'TS    AXn  AWM\tiS  — 

Puirier  <S:  Co 

Pl-rMBIXti — 

Sanitary  Plumbing  Co. 


•phone. 

N'ow 
'Pho«» 

1590 

1S9 

479 
447 
257 
i»41 

479 

447 

257 

1128 

1243 

1027 
103 

WANTKD— rOMPETE>«T  GIUL  FOR 
Keneral  housework;  small  family;  no 
thildren.  Mrs.  M.  Thompson,  312 
Fourteenth    avenue    cast. 


WANTED— A  COMPE 
general   housework. 


1ENT  GIRL  FOR 
W.  A.  Coventry, 


lyil    I'ledmont   avcn  le. 


S-R 


319 


735 
319 


Ki:-AL  Lb  i  A  IE,  EIRE 

LXSLRANCE,  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


WANTED  —  THE  NEvV  METHOD 
Dressmaking  tchool  teaches  you  to 
become  a  drcssmak  -r  in  six  weeka; 
make  dresses  fur  y  lurself  or  others 
while  learning.  31t'  West  Second 
street,  next  to  Y.  M.  C.  A.   building. 


WANTEI>— AKLE  BODIED  MEN  FOR 
the  United  States  Marine  corps,  be- 
tween the  ages  of  19  and  35.  Must  be 
native  born  or  have  first  papers. 
Monthly  pay  |15  to  |C9.  Additional 
compen.sailon  possible.  Food,  cloth- 
ing, quarters  and  medical  attendance 
free.  After  thirty  years"  service  can 
retire  with  75  per  cent  of  pav  and 
allowances.  Service  on  board  shin 
and  ashore  In  all  parts  of  the  world. 
Apply  at  405  Superior  strtet,  Duluih, 
Minn. 


WANTED— GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOMMERS' 
employment  office.  15  Second  avenue 
east. 


WANTEt>— A  COMPETENT  GIUL  FOR 
general  housewoik  good  wages. 
14>^    East   Superior    street.    Flat    A. 


WANTED 
street. 


GIRL.    :004   West  Fourth 


John 
E.  L>. 
L.  /V. 
H.    J. 


A  ^^upljensun,  Wolvin  building. 
Fuld  CO..  il'3  Exchange  building. 
Larstn  Co.,  Providence  building. 
Mu'.lin,    4u3    Lonsdale    building. 


FUU  SALE— MISCELLAISEOLS. 


WANTED— A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  No  others  need 
apply.  Mrs.  A.  C.  Isubbell.  1105  Ea^t 
1'  irsi  street. 


WANTED— ABLE-BODIED  MEN,  WITH 
woods  experience.  We  offer  employ- 
ment at  12.75  per  day  and  up.  Free 
transportation  only  will  be  fur- 
nished from  Sati  Francisco  to  camps. 
Call  at  Minnesota  Slate  Free  Em- 
ployment Bureau,  2b  North  Fifth 
avenue  west. 


\VANTEL>— GIRLS  AT  NEW  WEST 
end  employment  o;rice.  2S24  West 
Third    street.      Zeni  h    2080- A. 

WANTED— GIRL.  NOT      UNDER       14 

years,    for    care  of   children,    summer 

mi.nths.      Park  Po  nt;    good    wages. 

A    231.    Herald.  


* 
* 


FISHEK.  * 

FRA.NKi.IN.  'ii^ 

PIAN-JS.  * 

EAi^t  PAYMENTS.  * 

llOWAKD,    FARWELL   &    CO.,        •» 

120    Ecist    s^uperlur    street.  •* 

'Phones;       ZeriUn.    147b-Xi      Mel-  *• 

rose,   17  62.      \\  .   J.   Alien,   manager;   i^ 

Fred  R.  Mann,  expert  piano  tuner.  Vt 


WANTED    —    MINNESOTA  STATE 

Frte    Employment    bureau,  25    North 

Filti.     aven^ie     wesi      Good  positions 
for   female   help. 


WANTED— 500  MEN  TO  SEE  OUR 
unredeemed  pledges.  Twenty-five 
spring  overcoats.  Twenty-five  suits. 
Twenty-flve  single  coats,  sizes  up  to 
38  only.  »1  each.  200  ladles'  and 
men  s  watches.  200  solid  gold  ripga. 
Fiftv  violins  and  lull  stock  of  dia- 
monds. Keystone  Loan  company,  16 
West  Superior  street.  


WANTED— YOUNG  MAN  OF  NEAT 
appearance.      Kitchl  Gaml  club. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE— BARBER;  flT; 
one-half  over  $20.  R.  R.  Graham, 
Deerwood,   Minn. 


ADDITIONAL 

WANTS 
ON  PAGE  19. 

I^or^alKholsesT 

itOME  FOR  YOU. 

THE  EDMUND  G.  WALTON  AGENCY 
is  prepared  to  design  a  new  home  for 
you — build  it  ana  advance  all  the 
money  necessary  tor  its  erection, 
which  you  repay  monthly,  providing 
you  own  vour  lot.  Ask  for  Mr.  Ptteri 
or  Mr.  Ralph.  312  Exchange  building, 
Duiuth,  Minn. 


r'OR  RENT  —  SIX- ROOM  FLAT 
centrally  located  on  Fourth  street. 
Hot  water  heating  plant,  shades,  gas 
range,  hardwood  lloors  and  finish. 
Rooms  all  tinted.  Laundry  and  back 
porch.  $35  per  month.  R.  1*.  Dowse 
&   Co.,    106    Providence   building. 

FOR  RENT— A  MODERN  FLAT;  SIX 
rooms  and  bath.  St.  Regis  apart- 
ments; central.  Call  506  l?  irst  Na- 
tional   bank    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  SlX-liOOAl  HOUSE; 
water,  light  and  gas;  hardwood 
rtoors.      617    Eleventh   avenue   east. 

FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER,  FINE,  N E W 
six-room  house,  4021  West  Fifth 
street.  $400  cash,  balance  payments. 
Inquire  evenings,  4014  West  l-iflh 
street. 


WANTED 
general 
street 


—   CO.MPETENT  GIRL    FOR 
housework     2ol    West    Third 


FOR  SALE  —  19^"J  THEIM  MOTOR 
cycle,  good  condition,  first  »U'o  takes 
tt.  Inquire  alternoons  at  Lyceum  box 
offlct.      A.   E.   Ableson. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  AND  SECOND-HAND 

tnfeintfc,     bvUers,     portable     saw  nulls, 
piantrs,     matchers, 
ehafiing,   hangers 

^^    I'VL^-'TH    MACHINERY    CO. 

FUii    SALE— FIVE      GOOD    'I'OOL   TA- 
Lles-.    one    suow     case    and    one    cat^h 
Inqulie  21>  West  First  street. 


WANTED    —    GIRL       FOR    GENERAL 

liousework.      Apply    Miss    Snial'wood, 
14    Nintecnth    avenue    ea.«t. 

HOUSEWORK, 
street. 


WANTED— GIRL    FOR 
Apply   404   East  Filth 


WANTED — GOVERNMENT  EMPLOYES 
wanted.  Write  for  Duiuth  examina- 
tion schedule.  Preparation  free. 
Franklin  Institute,  department  174 
N,  Rochester,  N.   Y. 


*T^Vf  *-***^<!^***5\-'  i*-*^*^!?******* 


resuws. 
and    boxes. 


pulleys. 
Phone 


WANTi  ;d  :  ! 


wanti;d 


Experienced  saleslady  for  Jew^ 
elry    department.      Apply 
FRELMUTHS. 


W.VNTED  AT  ONCE— TWENTY-1-TVE 
good,  steady  young  men  to  learn  har- 
ness trade.  Will  guarantee  to  teach 
trade  In  two  years.  Call  at  once,  as 
thl.«  is  a  rare  opportunity  to  learn  a 
trade  in  two  years  that  usually  takes 
three  to  four  years.  Apply  to  Mar- 
ahail-Wella  Hardware  company,  har- 
ness factory. 

WANTED  —  GENERAL  REPRESEN- 
sentatlve  for  success  hand  vacuum 
carpet  cleaner;  sells  for  $15;  the  only 
successful  single  person  machine  on 
the  market;  biggest  kind  of  profits. 
Write  for  term.s.  Hutchison  Manu- 
facturing company,  Wilkinsburg. 
Pa. 


FOi;  SALE  —  FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE 
Seventeenth  avenue  east;  water, 
scwei  and  toilet.  $b5o  will  take  it. 
C.  A.  Jolinson.  515  Columbia  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE— A  NEW  WEST  END 
eight-room  house;  must  be  sacri- 
ficed; modern  luroughout  for  two 
families;  $3,650,  $7uo  cash.  The 
Smith  Realty   company. 


P'OR  RENT  —  VERY^  DESIRABLE 
seven-room  Hat;  central;  steam  heat, 
open  plumbinB,  gas  btove;  janitor 
service,  no  cnilurt-n;  low  rent  to 
light  parly.  Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co., 
501-506    Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
aparimenl.  East  end;  modern  in 
every  detail;  splendid  view  of  lake 
and  harbor;  $52.60  per  month;  heal, 
water,  etc.,  included.  See  H.  J. 
Mullln,  40a  Lonsuale  buiiuing.  BolU 
'phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  ,  AND 
bath  to  married  couple  tor  $15.  E. 
D.  Field  company,  203  Excnange 
building.  


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
$6  and  up.  206  Lake  avenue  south, 
Alarlne  hotel. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room;  suitable  for  one  or  two 
persons;  modern;  breakfast  if  de- 
sired. 4123  Robinson  street.  Lake- 
side.    'Phone  12-K. 


FUR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  OUTSIDE 
Hat;  all  conveniences;  east  end.  OJU 
■pnone,    Melrose,    4615. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT, 
432  Eleventh  avenue  east,  Ironting 
Portland  square,  strictly  modern; 
hot  water  heal,  laundry,  gas  range; 
free   waler;   $37.     Zenith   'phone   5o». 


FOR  RENT — FIVE  ROOMS.  WITH 
bath,  water,  electric  iiglit  and  gas; 
hardwood  floors;  $18  per  monfh. 
2330  West  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT— VERY  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nished  room,  all  conveniences.  Call 
7  03   Melrose.      

FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS  CENTRAL- 
ly  located,  newly  lurni.'^hed;  steam 
heat,  grate;  bath  with  hot  waler  at 
ail  hours  and  seasons;  telephone; 
suitable  for  one  or  two  gentlemen, 
or  man  and  wife.  Address  S  2yi, 
Herald. 


One  Cent  a  Word  E^ach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cent*. 

secret  societies. 


MASONIC. 
PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  79, 
A  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evinings  of  each  month,  at 
R  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
Ipril°29*;  ISIO.  Work-Thi^d 
Gorman  A.  Taylor,  W.  M.,  tt. 
secretary.  , 


special, 
degree. 
Nesbitt, 


FOR         SALE— NEW 
house.       Ai>ply     2711 
•  treet. 


SEVEN- ROOM 
West    Rallroid 


rtgjsier. 


$'..00    FOR    $14.('0    GAS    RANGE,  f 

Alt-j  bargains  iu  chairs  that  can  76- 

be  recuveied,   n.ultress,  pictures,  ff 

ivllli  w       rockers       and       patent  H 

rccktr.      Cull  at    101    Eighth    av-  H 

tiiue       we.'rt      or      phone      114UD,  -^* 
Zti.iili    luiiiylil    cr    Tuesday. 


* 
ft 


WANTEl>— EXPERIENCED         DININJ 
room    girl.    Delmoi  Ico    restaurant. 


WANTED— WOMAN  COOK  AT  THE 
Central  hotel,  VirKinia;  stale  wages. 
Apply  to  J.  S.   Sutiierland.  


WANTED— COMPETtNT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1603  East  Fourth 
street. 


WANTED  —  C0MP1:TENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two; 
best  of  wages.     72  i  East  First  street. 


FOR  SALE— GAS  STOVE,  WATER 
heater,  ice  box,  liall  tree,  bookcase. 
25    West    Fourth   street. 


W.\NTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  houseworlt;  three  in  family. 
Call  at  once.  41!'  Fifteenth  avenue 
east.  — 


WANTED  —  MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
lake  charge  of  farm,  twenty  miles 
from  Duiuth.  Good  wages  and  steady 
employment.  Call  at  416  Lyceum 
building. 

CURIOSITY  IS  NOW 
Tredennick-most    in- 


t)  K  SALE  —  THIRTEEN-ROO.M 
house  on  Sixth  avenue  west;  near 
Fourtii  street.  $3,200  will  take  it. 
C.  A.  Johnson,  515  Columbia  building. 


FOR  SALE— A  BARGAIN;  EAST  END 
home;  eight  large  rooms;  two  tam- 
llies;  a  perfect  D«auty;  $4,5oO,  half 
cash.     The  Smith  Realty  company. 


FOR  SALE  — A  G1C.VND  SIX-ROOM 
house;  stone  foundation;  heat;  mod- 
ern; easy  walking  distance;  a  beauiy; 
The    Smith    Realty    company. 


FOR  RENT— TW  O  FIVE-ROOM  FLATS 
modern  except  heat.  Tweniy-sevenlh 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  Call 
3oy  Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  or 
Zenith    phone   1544-Y. 


Full  RENT— THREE  ROOMS,  204 
West  Sixth  street;  city  water.  Call 
Zenuh    'piione    751.  ^^^ 

•^         The    Ralston.    122    East    First  ^ 

^  street    has  been  thoroughly  ren-  ii^ 

■^  ovalea     and     refitted     by      Mrs.  *^ 

*■  Eaton  who   will  conduct  a  first-  ?„• 

i^  class  rooming  house.  Rooms  will  k- 

•jif  be  $2.60  to  $0.00  per  week.   Fin-  rr:- 

#  tsl    table    board    also    furnished,  -i^ 

a  New    phone,     2119  Y.        122     East  * 

•^  First    street.  i^ 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
steam  heated  Hat;  centrally  locaieo; 
launary  tubs,  driers,  janitor  service 
and  gas  range.  Corjiorate  luvestmeni 
company. 

k<^ii    RENT— ONE     SlX-RuOM  FLAT; 

all    modern    except    heat.     24  l-ourth 

avenue    east.     Inquirti    at    lb  i'ourth 
avenue  east. 


WANTED— YOUR 
being    aroused, 
terestlng. 


WANTED      AT 
class  tlnnero; 
work.     G.   L.   Thouin 
pany,  Hibbtng,  Minn 


ONCE— TWO  FIRST- 
good  wages  and  steady 
'"'-"'■''-    Hardware  com- 


W  ANTED  —  COATMAKERS;  SACK 

coats    $10    up      S.      Lekoi,        Hlbblng, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— A  BEAUTIFUL  CORNER 
and  a  six-room  house  in  a  beautiful 
location;  West  end;  only  $2,550.  The 
Smith  Realty  company.  524  Manhat- 
tan building. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP— 25-FOOT  LOT 
eight-room  house,  net  15  per  cent; 
also  37Vi-foot  lot  on  West  Fifth 
street.       Call  2401  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SA*-E— A  MODERN  TEN-ROO.M 
house;  only  two  years  old.  iii7 
Exetor    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  FLAT; 
gas  and  electric  light,  $15.  lo-^t 
London  road.  inquire  1913  London 
road;    Zenith    1535^ 

FOrt  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ein  except  heat;  $25  per  month,  632 
West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FRUNT 
room;  suitable  for  one  or  two;  use 
of  kitchen  if  desired.  117  West  First 
street. 

FOR  RENT— ONE  NEW  LARGE  BASE- 
ment  room,  suitable  for  ttiree  or  four 
gentlemen  and  one  nice  large  up- 
stairs room,  suitable  tor  two  gentle- 
men, in  brick  fiat,  32  West  Second 
street. 


FOR  SALE— VACANT  NEW  MODERN 
seven -room  East  end  home.  $3,800. 
John  D.  Scaweiger,  2ol  Exchange 
bu;Ulir;g. 


FUR  RENT— STEAM-HEATED  FLATS. 
3  West  Superior  street,  top  fioov. 
Chas.  l^  Craig  &  Co.,  501-oo6  seiiwood 
building.       Pnones    4o8. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUli-ROOM  FLATS; 
gas,  electric  lignts;  in  good  repair; 
if'J  and  $12.  702  East  Second  street. 
ZeniUi    1299-D. 


FUR  SALE— LIBRARY  TABLE,  ROCK- 

ing  chair  and  easy  chair,  cheap.      214 
East  Third   street. 

FOR  SALE— THREE  NU.  6  REMING- 
ton  typewriters  al  a  bargain.  Room 
16,    Phoenix    block. 


I'UK  SALE — ONE  GOOD  COOKING 
stijve,  will  bi;rn  either  coai  or  wood. 
14^2    Eaisi    Tliiid    street. 


FOR  SALi: — UVAL  GLASS  DRESSER 
$7;  thirty  yards  carpel  $3;  other  fur- 
niture accordingly;  low  prices  for 
quick  sale.     630   West  Second  street. 

FUK"s.\L1:— IRON  BEDS.  Di.ESSEKS. 
coiniuodes,  etc.  329  West  Second 
street. 


WANTED— AT 
enced  cook, 
street. 


ON(  E. 
Call    1909 


AN     EXPERI- 
West  Superior 


Wanted — elevator 

&  Bassett. 


BOY,  FRENCH 


WANTED— MAN  TO  TAKE  CHARGE 
of  gas  street  lamps  and  janitor  work 
around  office.  Zenith  Furnace  com- 
j.anv,  312  West  First  street^ 


WANTED— AT 
room    girl,    at 
Lake    avenue 


ONCE,        A 
Blanchart's 
sout  h. 


DINING 
hotel,    522 


WANTED— A  GIRI  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  three  in  family.  Apply 
1426  East  First  street. 


W  ANTE  D— EXPERIENCED  SALES- 
lady  at  cloak  and  suit  department; 
steady  position.  Kris  &  Pass.  32  East 
Superior   street.  


FOK  SALE— GliUCERY  AND  CuNFEO- 
tioiieiy  store;  good  iocalion.  S. 
Trano,    1127    West    Michigan    street. 

Foir  SALE— BEDSTeTvdT      DRESSER, 

chairs  and  table;   iheap.     Inquire  213 
Tuird   avenue    west. 


WANTED    —  COMIETENT        SECOND 

girl      must  have    references.      Apply 

Mrs.    A.    B.  Wolvin,    1103    East   Supe- 
rior  street. 


WANTED— GANG  SAWYER.  SEC- 
ond  millwright,  helper  for  planing 
mill,  foreman  for  out  of  tovi-n.  Apply 
Duiuth    Machinery    company.  


WANTED— HIGH 
Ing    In    vicinity 
teenth  avenues 
of  Herald  route, 
aid     circulation 


SCHOOL    BOY.    LIV- 
of    Twelfth    to    Six- 
west,   to   take   charge 
Apply  at  once  Her- 
department. 


FOK  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

FOlTsALE  —  WILL  BUILD  A  HOUSE 

suitable  to  buyer  on  fine  corner  lot 
in  West  end.  on  easy  payments. 
Western   Really   company. 


WANTED  — 
bermaid. 
Louis  hotel 


EXPERIENCED      CHAM- 
Apply      housekeeper,      St. 


W  \NTED— T  W  O        CHAMBERMAIDS. 
McKay  hotel.  


FC>1.       SAL..— ONE 
ciieap.      Apply 

street. 


FOLDING 

:306      West 


BED. 
Second 


FOK  SALE— VELVET  RUG,  9  BY  12; 
vury  ti.eap.  25  Twenty-lliird  avenue 
wtirt.      Cail    Melrose    2721. 


FOR  SALE  —  $loO  SEGERSTROM 
puai"  purcliase  cneck  for  $2a.  3ol 
West    Third    street. 


WANTED  —  KITCHEN  GIRL  AT 
once;  good  wages  Call  10  West  Sec- 
ond   street. 


¥  X  P  E  R  I  E  N  C  K  D 
l:iqulre    housekeeper. 


WANTED— A  N 
chambermaid. 
Lenox  hotel. 

WANTED  —  A  BOY  TO  WORK 
around  store.  Friedman  Bros.,  426 
West    First    street. 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  SINGLE  MAN  TO 
learn  established  business;  got>d 
opening  for  one  of  good  habits  and 
good  education;  slate  age,  business 
experience  and  references.  Address 
A   235.    Herald. 

WANTED— I>EALERS  AND  SALESMEN 
to  sell  pianos  and  organs;  we  are 
wholesale  manufacturers;  big  money 
for  vou.  Write  M.  Schulz  Piano  eo.. 
wholesale  warehouse,  [i01-l»03  First 
avenue   south,   Minneapolis.  


FOR  SALE— A  BIG  SNAP— FOUR 
beautiful  residence  lots,  near  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  east,  $50  cash  and 
$2.50  per  week;  no  Interest.  Old 
phone   Melrose    1362. 

FOR      SALE— FIFTY-FOUT      LOT  ON 

Second    street,    ten-room    house  and 

five-room     house.         Gas,     waler  and 

light    hardwood    floors.         Rents  $42 


FOR  KENT— MAY  1,  SEVEN-ROOM 
Dacey  apartment;  not  water  heai; 
janiior  service.  Third  street.  Tenth 
avenue   east.     Cail    eiiuer    phone   423. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  WELL  FUR- 
nished  room;  modern,  large  closet; 
modeiaie  rent;  also  single  room. 
219   Fifth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM;  I'Kl- 
vate  family;  every  modern  conven- 
ience; lake  view;  rent  reasonable. 
Old  phone  4S77,  Flat  G,  421  Wesi 
Third    street. 

FOR  RENT — NEW  FIVE-ROOM  MOD- 
ern   fiat.      124   East   Fifth   street. 

BY 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M.— Regular  meetings 
Tecond  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  ai 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting 
April    25.     1910.       \\  ork— First 

degree.       Herbert     W.    Richardson.    W. 

M. ;    Hugh    Buvgo.    secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER.  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourtn 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting  April  27.  laiO.  Work 
— Regular  business.  Andalia 
W.  Torrance,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux, 
secretary. 

DULUTH  COUNCIL.  NO.  «, 
R  &  S.  M. — Regular  meetings 
first  and  third  Friday  even- 
ings of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  meeting  Satur- 
dav.  April  23,  11*10.  Work— ■ 
Roval  and  Select  Master  degrees.  Carl 
E.  '  Lonegren,  T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  L« 
PJcheux,  recorder. 


A 


Wilson, 
corder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDARY  Na 
18,  K.  T.  —  Slated  condava 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock  p.  m.  Next  con- 
clave May  3,  1910.  Work- 
Regular  business.  Newton  H. 
E.    C;    Alfred    Le    Richeux.    re- 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evenings  at  8  o'clock.  No 
meeting  until  further  nolle*. 
J.   E.  Cooley,  secretary. 


FOK    RENT— FURNISHED    ROOM; 
May   1.      701   West  Second  street. 


FOR       RENT — NICELY 
room    in    private    family 
iences.      1214  East 


FURNISHED 
;    all    conven- 
Ihlrd  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  lib 
West  Fourth  street,   upstairs. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNlSHELi 
front  room;  very  central;  rent  rea- 
sonable; desirable  for  one  or  two  per- 
sons.    312  Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR  RENT  —  FINEST  MODERN 
beveii-room  Hat  in  city,  all  ouiside 
rooms;  hot  water  year  around;  jani- 
tor services;  *4o  per  month;  separate 
rear  and  front  porch.  Minnesota 
fiats.       118    East    ir  ourlh    street. 

~~  FLAX 

Tiiird 

waler. 


per  month.       $3,600. 
Fourth    street. 


Call  2401  West 


FUR  SALE— BARGAIN,  THREE  FINE 
residence  lots  near  Fairmont  park. 
West  Duiuth,  $150,  $225  and  $3»0. 
Inquire    314    East    Sixth    street. 


WANTED— TELEGRAPH  OPERAT- 

ors.    Ciiicago   Great    Western.      Apply 
505    I'alladlo   building.   Duiuth. 


l-UK  SALE— AN  UFFICE  DESK.  WITH 
cash  drawer  and  cash  window  and 
about  fifty  feet  of  office  partitions; 
all  oak  and  in  first-class  cotidition. 
lii'juire  I'uiutii  Showcase  company, 
l^i>l    Li.kc   avenue   south. 


WANTED— A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  716  North  Cen- 
tral avenue.   West  Duiuth. 

WANTED— DISHWASHER.  AT  246 
Lake   avenue    sov.th.    Bethel. 


lUK  SAi-K- 
or  Ui!m:.  i. 
Inouir..    .>; 


!iK  TivAUE.  TEN  ACRES 
lise  and  barn  at  Arnold. 
4i.'2    East    Second   street. 


FOR  SALE  —  WOOD  AND  IRON- 
viorkmg  uiachine-ry,  sawmill  edgers. 
ialh  milU.  saw  tables,  surlacers, 
tiiarptrs.  N'.iinern  Machinery  com- 
l>uiO',    Minnfi.p". '.ib^^ 


FOR  SALE — BUUSS1:L 

East   Second    ^lreet. 


CARPETS.      920 


WANTED— A  TAILORESS  AT  ONCE. 
Apply  Monday  morning,  330  East  Su- 
perior  street. 


WA.VTED    — 

housework, 
avenue   east, 


GIRL    FOR 
409     South 


GENERAL 
Twenty-first 


WANTED— A  RELIABLE.  CAIJABLE 
man  to  represent  a  mining  company; 
the  best  investment  in  the  stale  for 
quick  and  continued  returns;  refer- 
ences required  and  given.  H.  G. 
Fowler.  2456  West  Thirty-eighth 
avenue,   Denver.   Colo. 

TO    18 

steady 

fellow. 

East    Su- 


FOR.  SALE  —  FIVE  LOTS  ON 
Eleventh  street  and  First  avenue 
east,  for  $1,000;  each  lot  50  by  loO. 
Whitney  Wall  company,  Torrey  build- 
ing.   


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
Nlneieentii.  avenue  west  and 
street;  heut,  hot  and  cold 
bam,  laundry  tubs;  mi  per  moiiin 
J.  B.  Greenfield,  306  Columbia  buiia 
ing. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  STEAM- 
neaied  hat;  hot  waler,  gaa  laiige. 
hardwood  fioors,  janitor  servKe, 
no  inside  rooms;  walking  distance. 
216    East    Fourth    street.  


FOR  RENT— ONE  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room,  suitable  for  two;  one  ordinary 
room;  all  conveniences.  316  West 
Fourth    street. 


FDR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  rooms  for  light  housekeeping. 
115    East   Superior   street   Flat   A. 


-4 


Work— 1 

M.;    EHa 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  26, 
Drder  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
jiar  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  ot 
••ach  month  at  8  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  April  22,  1910. 
r.ltiation.  Minnie  Keeler.  W. 
F.    Gearhart,    secretary. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRONT  ROOM; 
all  conveniences;  suitable  for  one  or 
two  gentlemen;  very  central;  for 
further  information,  cail  Melrose 
3287,   old    phono.  


FOR  RENT— SIX  ROOMS.  308  FOUR- 
teenth  avenue  east;  some  hardwood 
fioors,  electric  lights,  bath:  $15  per 
month.     Call   Little  &  Nolle. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
hat,  corner  Eighteenth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street;  reasonable  rent. 
Call    up    ZenilJi     phone    1747-Y^ 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
bath  and  pantry,  all  modern  Im- 
provements; very  central.  S.  S.  Will- 
iamson,   615   Torrey   building.    


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FURNISHED 
room  bath  and  use  of  'phone.  216 
East  ■  Fourtn    street.    Flat    6. 


FUK  RENT — FOUR  ROUMS,  DuWN- 
sialrs,  1!«23  West  First  street.  Call 
28  06   West   Second   street. 


EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings second  and  fourth 
W'ednesday  evenings  of  each 
iri(  nth  at  7::<0  o'clock.  Next 
meeting  April  27,  1910.     Work 

—Third    degree.      L.    R.    Clark,    W.    M.; 

A.  Dunicavy,  secretary. 

I.ULUTH  CHAPTER.  NO.  69, 
iR  A.  M.  —  Meets  at  West 
Duiuth  first  and  third 
Wednesdav.^:  of  each  month  at 
7  30  p.  "m.  Next  meeting, 
April  20.  1910.  Work— M.  M. 
degree.  W.  B.  Getchell,  IL  P.;  A.  Dun- 
leavy,    secretary. 

U.KGK.  NO.  28.  1.  O.  O.  F.— MEKTS 
tvery  l"rld»j  evening  at  Odd  fellowi 
hull  18  LaKe  avenue  north.  Next  rueetlng 
Ajril   'ii.   i   V.    m  •    Tl'ifd   digue. 

T.    Ui;i,    N.    C;   Jt'hD    A     NelBLji.    lUc    Sec; 

Paul,    rill,    i^'- 

IMTITH  TENT,   NO.    1,  MEKTS   EVERT 

\Vidnt.-d.vS,      8:10     P.     m..      «l     M^^"-,^|^ 
I.;].     za4     West     FJr-t     Btml.       ^   slUng 

rumbeR    always   welcome,      l^    P 

si.1:,    <oniman(:er.    505    W«t    Thlni    nre«. 

E    '  GelliJiau.     record     kitlitr. 
ha.!      H(UTS    10    a.    .a.    lo    1    P-    m. 
Vlune    ij'JlX^ 


DVLUTH 


Alvin 
A.    H. 


.Mrcal- 
et: 

office     to 
uall;.      2«olUt 


FOR  SALE— TWO  LOTS  OPPOSITE 
Portland  Square  park,  bargain  for 
quick  sale,  owner  leaving  city.  Ap- 
ply   924    East    Fifth   street. 


WANTED  —  YOUNG    MAN.    16 
years    old.    for    bundle    desk; 
position     for     bright     young 
Kris    &    Pass    company,    32 
perlor    street. 

WANTED    —    A 
packing  room. 


FOR  S.\LE  OR  TRADE— TEN  ACRES 
of  land,  house  and  barn  at  Arnold. 
Inquire  at  402  East  Eighth  street. 


FOR  RENT— PTVE-ROOM  FLAT;  CEN- 
tial;  all  conveniencefc.  Apply  N.  J. 
Cpnarn  company,  18  Thira  avenue 
west. 


YOUNG 
Inquire 


MAN      FOR 

Frelmuth. 


WANTED— FIRST-CLASS  CHEF  AT 
once.  Boston  Lunch.  206  West  Supe- 
rior   street. 


WANTEIt— GOOD  HRL.  FOIi  GENER- 
al  housework;  iiighest  wages.  219 
Second   avenue   «asi. 


FOR  SALE— FULL  BLOUDEL>  SCOTCH 
CoUie  !i;p.«.  3614  West  Third  street. 
Zenith*  3Ut4-A  


Fell    SALE  — SECOND-H.VND    SINGER 
^^.wins  machine,  clitap.     Inquire  fore- 

;.>-■..-     :22    East   Third   street. 


■-....  E 


-    WE    HAVE    A    LARGE 

::;,.  ;,;     if     uiif»-renl    makes    and 

..    --     (•:     lii-w,     second     and     slightly 

j!.ea    autoinol.iU     castings    and    tubes 

al     about     lialf     i  rice.      We     vulcanize 

and      retread      all      makes      of    tires. 

N<  rthwesi.rn    di.stril  utors    of    Michelin 

ti    -         ■      .N.    Johnson    company,    915 

..    '  nue.     Minneapolis,     Minn. 


WANTED  —  GIR!..  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family;  good 
wages.  Apply   20')  Palladio. 

WANTED- COMPETENT  GIRL  AT  228 

Second   avenue   >vest. 


WANTED  — A 
good    wages. 


COMPETENT 
6:9    East    First 


COOK ; 

street. 


WANTED   —    A   G(RL    FOR    GENERAL 

hojsevcrk.    small    family.    1317    East 
Se' otui   sireft. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— JANITOR.  IN- 
qulre  W.  M.  Prindle  company,  Lons- 
dale building. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.  Old  'phone  1594;  Zenith 
1225. 


iOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT,  IN 
the  East  end;  completely  furnished 
for    housekeeping.      Melrose    3692. 

FUR  REN'r— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
with  water  and  electric  light;  rent 
Very  reasonable.  Apply  2305  Weal 
Fourtli    street.  


FOR  RENT— RICHLY  FURNISHED 
iront  room,  with  alcove,  in  Chester 
terrace,  vacant  May  1;  best  residence 
section;  steam  heat.  Old  phone  4801 
Melrose.     122b  East  First  street. 

222        West 
in    rear. 


FOR  KENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
lieated  Hat.  Apply  Le  Ferte,  24  West 
Superior  street. 


MRS.  MARY  BARREL.  NURSE;  PRI- 
vale  hospital  for  ladles  before  and 
during  confinement.  823  East  Third 
street.      Zenith    'phone    1697. 

MRa  ANNA  RONGE  —  GRADUATE 
midwife,  2018  West  Superior  street. 
Zenith   'phone    1894-D. 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife;  thlrty- 
flve  years'  successful  practice.  329 
North  Fifty-eighth  ave.  W.  Zen.  3173. 


iUR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
liat,  centrally  located,  modern,  ex- 
cept heal.  \N  ahl  &  Messer.  Lons- 
dale   building.                                        


FOR  RENT— NEW  Ci:NTRALLY  Lo- 
cated five-room  Hat.  iiot  waler  heat 
furnished;  hardwood  fioors;  strictly 
modern.  Wahl  &  Messer.  Lonsdale 
building.     Both    phones   439.  


FOR    RENT— SIX-ROOMS. 

Fourth   street.      Inquire 

FOR  .  KENT— FOUR  ROOMS;  CEN- 
traily  located;  city  water  paid  by 
owners;  $8  per  month.  Inquire  &ol 
West  Michigan  street. 


105    —    MEETS 


A.  o.  r.  w. 

FlPEI.irY    LOI>GE    NO. 

Mt<u..c-*   Uall.    '^11    Wen   FJn.t   M.eet. 
Ti-.jrrdi^y  :it  S  r    111.     ^  lutli'S  nicm- 
A.     E.    JacKsdii. 
rt'coider;   O.    J. 


,,t 

^\ » ry 

1 1  ra    welcome. 

\     E.    Pipriug 


M     W.; 
Munold. 


tinaiirier.  -^li    Eu*«   H'>f^  "tieel. 


FOR  RENT— A  GENTLEMAN  WOULD 
like  partner  to  share  nicely  fur- 
nished front  room.  11  West  Second 
street. — 

FURNISHED 
Inquire       318 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO 
front  rooms,  cheap. 
Eighth    avenue    east. 


Al-PHA 

i'lTt  .■iters' 
\uiue   w<*l   ivio 
■(.lock,    henifiieiit 

riiur«la» ;    SaruRnUiii 


FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
rooms  with  board,  221  East  Tliird 
street. 


WANTED 
Srpaldlng 


—   A    HOUSE 
hotel 


MAN.    APPLY 


WANTED  —  ONE  HARDTACK  AND 
toast  baker  and  one  helper,  1  he 
Star  bakery,  Virginia.  Minn. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED 
deliver     milk;       references 
Bridgeman      &      Russell, 
First    street. 


MAN     TO 

required. 
16       West 


WA.NTED 
general 
Fourth 


—COMPETENT      GIRL      FOR 
housework.         2725      West 
street. 


WANTED — Men  to  learn  harber  trade; 
come  at  once,  to  complete  course  for 
spring  business;  111.  cat.  free.  Moler 
Bar    Col..    27    Nlc.    Ave.,    Minneapolis. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


Madame    Sterling.    I'alm    Reading,    i 
card  reading,   50c   114   E.   Superior 


nc; 

St. 


M  M  E. 
away 
W 


ANNA— ENEMIES      DRIVEN 
card  reading  from  1  to  7.     119 
2nd  St.     Satisfaction  or  no  pay. 


W  ANTE  Li — A  GIKL 
housework.  Apply 
strtet. 


FOR      GENERAL 
1116    East    Second 


FUK  SALE— ONE  TEN  AND  ONE 
twelve-foil  jt-wcieis  oak  wall  case, 
in  good  condition,  at  $7  5  each;  this 
is  half  of  cost  price.  A.  L.  Norberg, 
over    Five    and    Ten-Cent    store. 


FUK  SALi:— OAK  UFFICE  FURNI- 
lure,  or  ►.Mliange  for  mahogany 
furniture.      .\.    H.   Burg  &  Co.,  314-316 

Paliaiiio    I'Uilding. 


FOR  S.VLE— ONE  SURREY;  GUOD 
L(.i.iiii."n;  r>ole  ar.d  thlils.  See  Dr. 
S.    H.    Boyei.    Lyceum    buihling. 


Wanted — First-class  girls  jor  house- 
work. New  Emit,  office.  412  E.  4ih. 
Zenith    1709-D. 

Wanted — Your  seving  machine  to  re- 
pair. See  Popkin,  1  W.  Sup.  St.  Zen. 
619-D. 


WANTEI>— A  COMPETENT   GIRL  B'OR 
general    housew  >rk;    good   wages.    In- 
319 Va    Fourth  avenue   west. 


quire 


line   en- 
Machine 


FOR  SALE  —  GASOLINE  ENGINES 
for  marine,  dredging,  traction,  ditch- 
Jiig  and  st.itionary  work  of  all  kinds. 
H'  in  the  market  for  a  gasi 
gine.  write  us.  Enterprise 
company,   Minneapolis.    Minn. 

FOR  SALE— EGG.Sr.VT  $2.50  PER  FIF- 
teen  from  S.  A:  R.  C.  buff,  leghorns 
ar.d  white  Polisli.  the  birds  that  won 
the  large  cup.  H.  A.  N-iison.  1''22 
Lon<lon  road.  New  Phone  1592  D. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

EDWARD  KELLV,  expert  operator  ot 
Elec.  Invincible  carpet  cleaning  ma- 
cliine;  rugs,  carpets,  mattresses  and 
upholstered  furniture  cleaned  with- 
out being  removed  from  the  house. 
Mv  prices  right.  Work  guaranteed 
to"  give  satisfaction;  'phone  4287-M; 
new,  1803-A..  care  of  Anderson  s  drujj 
store. 


COLLECTION  AGENTS. 

We  collect  where  others  fall.  Independ- 
ent  General  Agency,    box   40,   Duiuth. 


FOR  REN'r— MUDERN  SIX-RUOM 
Hat,  ready  for  occupancy  at  this 
time.  Apply  William  Pryor,  19  West 
Fourtli. 


FOK     KENT    —    FURNISHED     FRONT 
room.    J 25   East   Fourth  street. 


yolMCHN    S.\M.\1UTANS. 

COt.MU.  NU.    1   -   MEETtS  AT 
hull     Flra    Etrecl    and    Fourth 
Tliursday  e»euliig   fcl   « 
degree  (Iret   and  ll.Ira 
degree    second    and 
urlli  Tiiursilay*.     N.  B.  Morrison.  <•'    f'. 
I.ucy  M    Pur.U-,  L.  <i.  S  ;  T.  A.  Gall    financial  «rlbe. 
501    Flr.-i   .Nhtional   Bank    liuiidliig;    Wallace   f.    wei- 

banks.   Bcnlie. . 

rXIVEK  OKI>tU  OF  FOUESTCRS— 
(Viiirl  tJiftern  Star.  No.  SC,  luiets  eve^ 
tirst  aiid  ihird  Tuesdays  at  U.  O.  F. 
hall  <on.et  Fourth  avenue  went  aDd 
First  ttrti-t.  HizaL^lh  ;\lUnes.  C.  K., 
r  om  23  Wlnthnp  bltrk:  A.  E.  Piirliig, 
.^ecrvury.  ^i^K  ^j'St  Fifth  street;  Hurrj 
treasurer,  room  23.  Wjnlhrop  biotk 
2978-X. 


Milne.--, 
'plionn 


Ziultb 


FOR 

man 


RENT— BOARD   AND  ROOM  FOR 
and   v.ife.     4>-K»  London  road. 


FOR  RE.XT  — FIVE  ROOMS  WITH 
electric  light  and  Zenith  lelepiione, 
and  hardwood  floors  all  throu^li  up- 
stairs rooms;  in  new  house.  Apply 
1016  Ninth  avenue  east 


FOR  RENT— FUUR-KUUM  FLAT,  !rll»^ 
East  Tiiird  street,  $12.  Corporate  In- 
vestment   company,    Torrey    building. 

FUR  RENT— STEAM-HEATED  FLAT. 

Ashtabula.  Inquire  613  First  Na- 
tional bank  building.  Phones,  new 
42.    old    623. 


tUJt  ui-.M  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  for  one  or  two  ladies;  lent  rea- 
sonable; downstairs.  405  West  Sec- 
ond  street. __^ 

ROOMS.      230    ME- 


M.    W.    A.  ,„^ 

IMPERIAL    CAMP   NO.    i208    —    MEETS 
F.    liall.    Fourtli    ateiiue    wc»t 
Mriet,      Mcoiid      Jii>d      fourth 
Tue.;dayt  .  f  each  month.     WllUam  TuneU, 
I'    Fjiri.   clerk.   Iwx  111;  t     E- 
dei-uiy;   addres*   N.    P.    freight 


ct    U.    O. 
find      F!l?t 


consul.  C 
Durenius. 


oftlca_ 


:^.". 


FUR   RENT— FUUR 
saba    avenue. 


FUR        RENT— NICELY 
front    room,    also    two 
two    gentlemen;     ail 
Third   avenue   west. 


FURNISHED 

suitable    for 

modern.       118 


K.  of  P. 

at    K.    ot 

street.      .Veil 

AlTll     if'        Work     in 

>  11    knigl.ta    cordially 

.\.  CoMii.  t.  C;  CUaa.  Hop- 


NOKTl!   STAH   lAT'CE  NO 
—Meets    e'crs-    Tut-sday    e\eii.ng 
r.    hall,    lib   West   Sut>ericr 
nrieet'im.     Tuesday, 
I  lit-    Tliirl     rnnk 

JilVltCll.       11 

kins,   K. 


(Continued 


page    10.) 


\\  ANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED      TO     BUY— OLD     CLOTHES 
and    furniture.  Lltman    Bros:.      ^..8 

East  Superior  street.     Zenltn  2013-D. 


WANTED  TO  BU\- 
able  for  light  farm 
cheap.       B    333,    care 


-HORSE  SUIT- 
work.  Must  be 
Herald. 


DIAMOND    U.l"iE    NO.    45.    «.    of   P- 

^l';"i?UMri  r  eueeu     A.l  KnUlAs  cor,_l..U, 
.^nd  ^>^^%{,^\    ^    ,«,nd    rank. 
:    C;  Otlo  E-   Nelson. 


invited. 
M..!ray, 
Ac    S. 


M 
K.   ol 


J. 
U. 


the 


Ff'K      S.\LE    —    WHITE      WY  AN  DOTE 

CLTSS  -or  hatching,  Guslan  Slain  and 
ro^e  comb,  white  and  brown  leg- 
horns. Mv  birds  are  bred  for  utility 
and  beauiy.  i:  1'.  ^Creds,  38o5  West 
Sixth  street. 


FOTTSALE— DINING  ROUM,  PARLOR 
and  beoroom  furniture.  701  West  Sec- 
ond street.  


FOR  SALE— SAFES,  OFFICE  FL  RNI- 
ture,  architects'  and  engineers  sup- 
Dlies,  typewriters  and  supplies  J.  S. 
Itay  Co    400  W.  Sup  St.    Both    phones. 


4Cou(iuued    «■   page    l^-) 


LNTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING; 
company.  Sinolte  &  Van  Norman, 
compressed  air  cleaners  and  rug 
weavers.     1928   West  Michigan  street. 

bolii    "phones. 


MEDICAL. 


LADIES— $1,:>00  REWARD.'  I  POSI- 
llvelv  guarantee  my  great  successful 
"Monllily"  remedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstlnato, 
abnormal  cases  In  three  to  five  days. 
No  harm,  pain  or  Interference  with 
work.  .Mail,  $1.50.  Double  strength. 
$2.  Dr.  L.  M.  Southlngton  &  to, 
Kansas    City,   -Mo. 


ft 


you 


advertiser  said 

other  day,  "When 
thinkof  want  ads, you  think 

of  The  Herald."  The  great 
results  they  give  is  the  rea= 
son  this^  is  so. 


WA.NTED  TO  BUY— A  SECOND-HAND 
four-foot  cigar  case;  aiso  a  nve 
or  six-gallon  coffee  urn,  in  good 
condition.      A    222,     Herald. 

WANTED      TO      BUY  —  A      SIX-ROOM 

vToiifie    ir     East    end    or    at    Lakesiue; 

pri";   around   $4,200.     Address    U   309. 

Herald. 

WANTED    TO    BUY— HIGHEST 

for     cast-off     men's     clothing. 

rose  1834.     N.  Stone.     Zenith. 

2ia    ^Vest    First    street.  


PRICE 

Mel- 

1124-D. 


F.'Ul 

rcgalitr      inetliiiS 
i;.    Mcl\nlglit. 
rcUiy;     •>■•'" 
T.Trcy    huUdlng. 


iTlWMlT    NO.     5fi.    O.    S.     C.-- 
al.d    third    Weanesdays    each 

at  V.   O.   F.   I'-'l./"^' 
Blrcet.   Ne»» 


CI.aN 
Meets    first 

h  a.cnue  we.t  aj.d  H:sv      ^,^.^^^^^, 

tiieJ-   l>cn  McLcni'H".   &ec- 
Uurwitt.     fit^ncial     »««•- 


ZV;N1TH 


League 


UUVAL    LIliOlE 

COfNClL,     NO.     161. 


nOTAI. 


Meet*    in 


evenings  at  S  "'f'i'i-''- .  2l 
scribe,  care  <  f  ^<^rlheI1^ 
U.  a.  Sproal,  arcliou.  faeu- 


WANTED    TO      BUY— A      LARGE      OR 

small    tract    of    land    for    investment. 

1   6y.   Herald.  


Furniture  &  Stoves- W.  End  Furniture 
house.      2012   W.   Sup.    St.   Zen.    1330-A. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

FURNITURE.  AUTOMOBILES,  CAR- 
riages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Oil, 
112  First  avenue  west.     Both  'phones. 

UPHOLSTERY  AND  FURNITURE  RE  - 
paired  at  2032  West  Second  street, 
Andred   Seastead. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 


Hard    Monday 

L.     Hhrgriver, 

Sh.'e  ci  inl'any; 

vfiiod    buUuii'g- . 

Zf.NITIl    *-''*>  („urtli    WHlnesdajB    at 

,he  lid  ^l-^?-'-'    jj   West   Micldgan   street; 

'      banker.  No.   1.  Tbe  Ulen; 

clerk.     25j1     Wtkt     First 


Auity 

Willlard  Curtis 
Tenirle    Sloun. 
Zenith    -iJlione    IH^ 


i,riVAl  ARC'VNVM.  Uuluth  Council,  No. 
Hsl^Metl"  ir»t  ^»d  thl.d  Friday  eTen- 
Ki.unis  of  P>»ldii8  hail.  CIlDtcn 
i'fok-  ^'reta^  4G1  ColamU.  building. 
"-Vfubrcvunju.  No.  ia4;;-Meets  first 
-..^d  Udrd  Wednwdaj  evenings.  ColumliU 
'l,';.ll  West  end.  A.  M.  Jonnson.  »«.»- 
Ni  rtli    TwH.UeUi    .ivtnue    west. _^ 

Members  will  be  noti- 
fied where  and  when 
the  next  meeting  will 
be  held  by  postal.  Jos. 
E.  Feaks,  secretary,  22 
East   Superior  street. 


• 


MILLINERY. 


Suits  pressed,  50c;  pants 
skirts  cleaned  and  pre; 
Ife52-X.     J.  Oreckovsky, 


15c.  Ladies' 
•sed,  50c.  Zen. 
10  4th  av.  W. 


LATE'JT  STYLES  IN  SPRING  MILLI- 
nery  showing.  Mrs.  Sharp,  26  West 
First   street. 


CHICAGO   CLEANING   HOUSE,   31   SEC- 
ond   avenue  east,   corner   First  street. 


JOHN    MUELLER,     208     WEST 
street.     Hats  remodeled  also. 


FlRisT 


TAXIDERMIST. 


U/VE  T.  J.  STOREY  DO  YOUR  TAXI- 
denny  work.  227  East  Superior  streC 


\ 


F^TITTTJTTH  EVENING  HERA 

I     —"■"■^^ ^. • '  '■  ■  '■  ''  rPTTTTCrkAV     A"DT?TT.  5fi 


TWENTY-EIGHTH  YEAR. 


LAST  EDITION. 


JUDGE  IN  HYDE  CASE 
TRACES  PAPERS  THAT 
DEFENSE  SECURED 


Suggests  Arrests  as  Result IwTHE MOST  COURTED 
iflncident  of  the  Grand    ^        WOMAN  IN  AMERICA 
Jury  Notes. 

Puts  Further  Action  Up  to 

Decision  of  Stale's 

Attorney. 

Two  Nurses  Testify  on  Same 

Lines  Others  Have 

Done  in  Trial 


Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  26.— If  Judge 
Ralph  Latshaw  had  known  last  week 
a»  much  abuut  the  disappearance  of 
the  grand  Jury  notes  which  fell  into 
the  hands  of  Dr.  Hydes  counsel  last 
Wednesday,  as  he  does  now.  three 
persons  would  have  been  ordered  ar- 
rested  by    him,    he   announced   today. 

Furthermore,  he  said,  if  he  had  been 
notified  of  the  loss  of  tl..  papers  as 
soon  as  they  were  missed,  he  believed 
Uiey  never  would  have  got  into  the 
hands  of  tlie  defendant.-  attorneys. 
He  fi^i.i.  ,'  !►  K-<  -.jhl  put  it  up  t..  I'rose- 
euf  klinjf    to    take    some 

act; 

"1    fiave    t.'id    all    I   know    about    the 
case    to     the     prosecutor.       He    can    do 
whatever    he    likes,-    saitl    the    judge. 
Awka  Bar  Ammin-IbIIob's  AW. 

In  the  meantime  Prosecutor  t  onk- 
llng  is  still  investigating.  He  has 
aeked   the  local   liar  a-^'soclation  to  help 

(Continued    on    patre    3,    third    column.) 

SENTENCED  TO  DIE 
FOR  mUNG  MATE 

Yeggman  Who  Shot  Pal  for 

Turning  State's  Evidence 

Is  Doomed. 

New  York  Ai  rll  2^.— Thomas  Barnes. 
alias  "Bangor  Billy.'  who  killed  his 
fellow  ■■yegg."  "William  Leonard,  foi- 
'■^•■11  sentenced  to  die 
duriiig    the    week 


CLASHES  AT 
THE  HEARING 

Angry  Repartee  Marks  House 

Investigation  Into  Ship 

Subsidy  Charges. 

Steenerson's  Letter  Regarded 

By  Penton  as  Public 

Document. 


Washington.  April  26.— A  little  color 
now  and  then  has  been  given  the  pro- 
ceedings of  the  house  committee 
which  is  investigating  the  charges  re- 
flecting on  representatives  in  connec- 
ion  with  the  ship-subsidy  legislation. 
Aside  from  the  evidence  introduced  In 
which  counsel  for  the  prosecuting  wit- 
ness, Representati.e  Steenerson.  is 
trying  to  weave  a  web  around  Secre- 
tary Penton  of  the  Merchant  Marine 
league,  and  others,  there  have  been  oc- 
casional good  natured  clashes  between 
counsel,  angry  interjections  from  ag- 
grieved members,  and  repartee  on  all 

sidos 

Penton.  who  resumed  the  witness 
stand  today  for  further  examination, 
particularly  regarding  the  books  oi 
the  league,  on  which  Treasurer  Sulli- 
van also  will  be  called  to  testify,  con- 


BOOM  IS  ON 

FOR  BURKE 


North    Dakota    Democrats 

Would  Nominate  Him  for 

Vice  President 


NEGRO  GANG 
ROUNDED  UP 

New  Orleans  Officers  Have 

Running  Fight  With  Two 

of  Them. 


PAN-AMERI 
PALACE  IS  DEDICATED 
IN  NATION'S  CAPITAL 


Fipre  That  Presidential  Candi-  Street  Car  Robberies  Are  Laid 


date 


Will  Come 
the  EasL 


From 


••stifealiiip."  ) 
In  Slnic  i>ii<K 
beginning  (•■ 

Barnes  fif 

robbed  the  p 
a    yeai    agro.       i  i-f     i 


(■f     Fix     mer.     ^'ho 


V.  C. 

.e    all 


arrested    and    cisnvHted,     but     Leonard, 
Ofn  was     pardunetl     by     the 

pre.-......;    ..^    tlie    request    of    po^^t.^ffice 

Inspectors     wno    found    iliey    cuuld    use 
him    to  get   information.  ,,^„^,i 

Barne;-  suspected  Leonard  and  traceil 
him  to  Brooklvn.  where  he  shot  him  in 
Ilia   ©wn   doorway,    before    his    wife. 

PEACE  MEN 
LAUDTEDDY 

French  Arbitration  Group  Calls 
on  Him  at  Em- 
bassy. 

Ex-President  Is  Given  New 
Expressions  of  Apprecia- 
tion of  His  Work. 


MRS.   WILLIAM    B.    LEEDS. 

New  Yorl:.  April  26.— Mrs.  William 
B  Leeds,  t  le  charming  young  widow 
of  the  Tin  I'late  magnate,  is  known  as 
"the  most  c  >urted  woman  in  America. 
She  recentl  *  sailed  for  Europe  on  the 
same  ship  a  a  Lady  Paget.  It^is  .«ald  to 
be  the  dearest  wish  of  Lady  I'aget  that 
Mrs.  Leed.":  marry  her  eldest  son.  Capt. 
Albert  Pag«  t.  This  alliance  would  add 
millions  to  the  Paget  fortune  and  a 
mots   attractive    bride    to   the    family. 

heavyfrostT 

in  alabama 

Young  Cotton  Damaged  Yet 

More— Georgia  Crops  Are 

Saved  By  Clouds. 

Michigafi  Conditions  Are  Not 

as  Bad  as  at  First 

Reported. 


Montgomery.  Ala..  April  26.— A  heavy 
frost  in  his  part  of  Alabama  last 
night  is  believed  to  have  killed  what 
remained    of   the    young   cotton   crop. 


Atlanta. 

weather  li 
the  kiUin 
dieted  ant 
edly  comi 
fruit  and 
vvliich  hat 
in  this  St 
sands  of 
tinues    CO 


Saved    by    rioud*. 

Ga..  April  26.— Cloudy 
ist  night  saved  Georgia  from 
g  fro.'^t  that  had  been  pre- 
i  which  would  have  undoubt- 
leted  the  destruction  of  the 
vegetables  bv  the  cold  wave 
;  alreadv  damageil  the  crops 
ate  to  the  amount  of  thou- 
doUars.  The  weather  con- 
d.    around    40    degs. 


(Continued    on    page    4.    fifth    column.) 

PRESSMEN  HAVE 
UNION  DISPUTE 

Change  of  Crews  on  Chicago 

Papers  Results  From 

Strike. 

Chicago.  April  25.— Local  No.  7  of  the 
Chicago  Web  Pressmen's  union  struck 
on  the  Chiaago  daily  newspapers  today, 
but  places  of  the  striker.s  were  prompt- 
Iv  filled  from  other  sources  by  Presi- 
dent George  L.  Berry  of  the  Inter- 
national   union.  ,    .  ^ 

The  tr.juble  started  a  fortnight  ago 
in  the  pressroom  of  the  Inter  Ocean  as 
a  result  of  a  dispute  between  unions 
as  to  Jurisdiction.  Local  No.  t  may  lose 
its  charter  in  the  International  organ- 
ization as  a  result.  The  dispute  »s  oyer 
the  appointment  ot  Charles  H.  Hog^rs 
as    foreman    of    the    pressroom    of    the 

Inter  Ocean.  ^    ,  •    v,. 

According  to  a  statemc  -t  Issued  b> 
the  publishers  of  this  paper.  Rogers 
was  previously  foreman  of  the  Robert 
O  Law  Printing  company  s  plant..  He 
was  formerly  a  web  pressman,  but  or 
recent  years  has  been  In  charge  of  a 
flat  bed  establishment.  He  had  been 
fur  eighteen  years  a  member  or  tne 
Chicago  Printing  Pressmen  s  Union  No. 
3.  a  member  of  the  International  Press- 
men-9  and  Assistants  Lnlon  of  North 
America  and   has  always  been   In   good 

standing.  ^  ^     ^ 

Refiixrd   to   Aec*pt   Card. 

Mr  Rogers  went  through  the  neces- 
sary formalities  In  changing  from  one 
union  to  another,  but  Union  No.  i  re- 
fused to  accept  his  card.  President 
P.erry  nevertheless  ordered  that  Rogers 
Hssufne  his  duties  as  foreman  of  the 
Inter  Ocean  pressroom  which  he  did. 
other  members  of  the  union  Thereupon 
walking  out.  Members  employed  on 
the  remaining  newspapers  followed 
today. 


Fago.  N.  D..  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— North  Dakota  Demo- 
crats will  try  to  land  the  vice  presi- 
dential nomination  in  1912  for  Gov- 
ernor Burke.  That  is  the  quiet  tip  that 
is  going  the  rounds.  It  is  asserted 
the  movement  was  ln;.ugurated  during 
the  two  recent  addrest^es  of  the  execu- 
tive In  the  Twin  Citie^'.  and  Minnesota. 
Iowa  and  North  and  South  Dakota 
Democrats  are  willing  to  back  the 
movement.  _      ,  ^     ,„ 

The  friends  of  Governor  Burke  do 
not  hesitate  to  announce  their  position. 
They  insist  there  is  no  show  for  either 
Brvan  or  any  other  far-Western  man 
to  "head  the  Democratic  ticket  in  tne 
next  campaign.  They  flBure  t-aynor 
of  New  York  or  some  other  Easterner 
will  be  the  nominee.  If  their  view  s 
correct,  some  Western  man  or  candi- 
date from  the  Northwest  will  stand 
the  best  show  for  vice  president,  and 
co-operation  at  this  stage  will  Insure 
the    support     of      Eastern      states    for 

Of  course  Governor  Burke  must  be 
elected  again  this  fall  to  insure  the 
possibility  of  the  vlc«  Pf^^'^'f^Vih 
move.  The  supporter,  of  the  Noith 
Dakotan  Insist  that  he  Is  alread>  a 
national  figure,  now  that  he  has  been 
twice  elected  as  a  Democrat  In  a  state 
which  once  gave  the  Republican  can- 
didate for  the  preldency  a  niajorlty  in 
every  county.  They  cla  m  that  If  he 
Is  elected  a  third  time  in  a  normally 
Republican  stronghold  the  national 
Democratic  organization  cannot  Ignore 
him.  .      . 

SOME  MINERS 
BACK  AT  WORK 


Eight  Operators  Sign  Wage 

Agreements  in  Pittsburg 

District. 

Pittsburg.  Pa..  April  «C.— Individual 
wage  agreements  have,.  Been  signed  in 
the  Pittsburg  dlstrl^««»».  between  the 
United  Mine  Woikers  o-"  America  and 
eight  Independent  coal  operators  em- 
ploving  6.000  men,  allowing  the  re- 
sumption of  work,ln  a  number  of  mines 

today.  .         .      _        ,v..s  wr. 

Tie  scales  were  signed  upon  the  ba- 
sis ot  the  Cincinnati  convention  resolu- 
tion. 


to  Blacks  Disguised 
as  Whites. 

New  Orleans,  April  26.— After  suc- 
cessfully holding  up  and  robbing  the 
crews  and  passengers  of  street  cars  on 
several  occasions,  a  gang  of  negroes, 
disguised  as  white  men,  were  rounded 
up  by  the  New  Orleans  police  on  the 
outskirts  of  the  city  early  today.  In  a 
running  battle  with  the  officers  one 
of  the   neg'-oes  was  fatally   wounded. 

In  a  running  fight,  shortly  before 
daylight,  between  Alfred  and  Ollle 
Smith,  brothers,  and  two  patrolmen, 
immediately  after  the  negroes  had  held 
up  a  car  on  the  Peters  avenue  line, 
both  negroes  were  captured,  Alfred 
Smith  being  fatally  shot. 

This  capture  resulted  in  the  round- 
ing up  of  several  others,  alleged  to  be 
members  of  the  gang,  and  the  finding 
of  a  trunk  filled  with  valuables  taken 
from  passengers.       

UST  STRIKERS 
BACK  AT  WORK 

Foreigners  at  Pressed  Steel 

Car  Plant  Give  Up 

Their  Fight. 

Pittsburg.  Pa..  April  26.— One  thou- 
sand foreigners — all  that  remained  from 
the  5,000  who  struck  for  increased 
wages  and  shorter  hours  at  the  plant 
of  the  Pressed  Steel  Car  company  In 
Schoenville — returned  to  work  today  at 
the  old  wage  scale  and  ended  the  strike 
which  has  crippled  the  plant's  operation 
for  the  past  ton  days. 

MAY  SUE  BANKS 
ON  THIS  SIDE 


WILL  BE  MADE  SURVEYOR  I  Building  of  Bureau  of  Amer- 


ican  Republics  Is  Form- 
ally Opened. 


President    Taft    and  High 

Dignitaries  of  Country 

Take  Part 


NELSON  A.  HENRY. 

Adjutant    General   of   the   New   York 

National   Guard. 

Wa.'^hington.  April  26.— Gen.  Nelson 
A  Henrv  of  New  York  was  summoned 
to  the  Wliite  House  this  morning  after 
an  Interview  with  the  president.  It 
wa.s  said  that  the  office  of  surveyor  of 
the  port  of  New  York  will  be  tendered 
to  Oen.  Henry.  Gen.  Henry  said  he 
would  accept. 


»  MAN  110  YE.\l«»i  Ol.B^ w 

*  BITTKN  BY  RATTLEU,      * 
X  EXPECTS  TO  RECOVER.  * 

%        Natohcc,       Mini..,       April    2«.--Kd   * 
i  Kenton.    110    yeiirn    old,    who    live*   * 

*  near    Nnteliee,   last    ulght    wh«   lilt-  * 
«   trn   by   a   ratlI*»Kake   but  the   doc-  * 

f  tor*  Koy  he  will  get  well.  Kealon  * 
luwUtH  he  will  die  n  "natural  * 
death.  * 


English  Cotton  Firms  Foresee 
Complications  From  South- 
ern Failure. 

Liverpool.  April  26.— The  question  of 
the  responsibility  for  local  losses  In- 
curred through  the  failure  of  the  Ala- 
bama cotton  fim  of  Knight,  Yancey 
&  Co.  will  lead.  It  is  expected,  to 
litigation  with  American  banks. 

Liverpool  cotton  firms  incline  to  the 
opinion  that  American  exchange  buy- 
ers are  responsible  to  the  acceptors  of 
bnis  of  lading  in  England  because  In 
many'^cases    they    acted    as    prh^cipals 

f^^er^ool  ^ha^'e^  r^  used'^t^o^  a^re^^Vo  thi 
sugg^'^sUon  Of  the  losing  firms  that  they 
Ihould    dishonor    the    acceptances. 


MUCH  TALK 
OVERJUGHES 

AppointmenttoSupreme  Bench 

Starts  Political  Gossip 

at  Albany. 

Repuhhcans  Wilt  Miss  Him 

as  State  Leader  in  Coming 

Election. 


Diplomatic    Corps  Also  Is 

Represented— Carnegie 

Among  Speakers. 

Washington.  April  26.— The  beautiful 
new  home  of  the  International  Bureau 
of  American  Republics  was  today  for- 
mally dedicated  in  the  presence  of  a 
most  distinguished  company.  Just  two 
years  ago  President  Roosevelt  laid  tha 
cornerstone  of  this  building,  which  haa 
been  described  by  Andrew  Carnegie  aa 
a  "Temple  of  Peace.  Commerce  and 
Friendship,"  and  which  Secretary  Root 
has  called  a  "Capitol  in  the  Capital  of 
the  United  States  of  All  the  American 
Nations."  The  ceremonies  on  that  oc- 
casion were  most  impressive  and  elab- 

(Continued    on    page    4.    fifth    column.) 

CIRCUS  TENT  IS 
BLOWN  DOWN 


Mnch  Unmag«*  In   Lotilwlaaa. 

New  Oi  leans.    La..   April    2«.— I- urther 
reports    received    here   _t^oday    fom     all 


Paris.  April  26.— This  aftorr...on.  at 
the  Aniorii  an  embassy.  Mr  Roosevelt 
received  a  deputation  from  the  Fren<  h 
parliamentary  group  for  international 
arbitration,  headed  by  Former  Pre- 
mier Leon  Bourgeois  and  Baron 
d  i:stournelK-s      de      Constant.  The 

baon,    who    shar.d    1  ir's    Nobel 

p.  ace  |»rize  with  M  i  .  -  rnaert  of 
Helgium.  expressed  to  the  former 
president  regret  that  parliament  was 
not  in  session.  as  the  group  had 
planned  a  great  demonstutiron  in  his 
honor.  Nevertheless,  ho  said,  the 
group  desired  again  to  show  its  grati- 
tude, manv  times  expressed,  for  Mr. 
Rf.osevelfs  decisive  interventions  in 
favor  of  conciliation,  justice  and  in- 
ternational   peace. 

<;riitltiidr    and    Conllilente. 
lie  cr>ntinued; 

•To  our  gratitude  for  the  past  is 
addt  d  our  confidence  in  the  benev- 
olent inlluence  that  you  will  continue 
to  exercise  in  the  future.  This  con- 
fidence Is  all  the  greater  because  your 

conception   <.f   pe;.-  < nf-rms  •  with 

our   own.        i'ea.  as   for  us. 

Is  not  iH-ace  at  any  luue.  out  Justice. 
Our  propaganda  is  a  continual  fight 
for  the  right,  despite  skeptics  who  are 
vour  enemies  and  ours.  Wo  will  not 
stop  the  good  fight  so  glorious  for 
dem.icracc  against  the  abuse  of  force, 
which  is  the  negation  of  all  morality, 
human    dignity,    liberty    and    civiliza- 

*^'Late  this  afternoon.  Mr.  Roosevelt 
will  go  to  Issv-les-Moulineaux.  where, 
as  th.  guest  of  the  Academy  of  Sports. 
he  will  witness  some  aeroplane  flights. 
Tonight  a  dinner  in  his  honor,  fol- 
lowed hv  a  reception,  will  be  given  at 


iContinu.d    on    page    4.    fifth    column.) 

WILL  GIVE  DOZEN 
RED  HmiN  JUNE 

Consistory  Will  Be  Held  at 

Rome  Then— Americans 

May  Be  Named. 


HELP  A  WORTHY  CRUSE. 


Rome.    April  26. — It  was  unexpectedly 
rtportcd   today   that   It  was  gulte  prob- 
able  a  consistory  would   be  held  in  the 
middle  o'  June,  when  some  twelve  car- 
dinals   would    be    created. 
> 
AmerlcMii  i'huureM  Slim. 
Washl  jgton.      April      ;;6.— When      the 
news    of    the    probability    of    holding    a 
conslstojy    at    Rome    in    June    reached 
tho'e  hl;rh  In  Catholic  circles  In  Wash- 
ington  t  >day   there   was   much   specula- 
tion as     o  the   likelihood   of  an   Ameri- 
can prelite  being  appointed.     The  gen- 
eral   oplriion,       howevtr.    was      that    no 
\merlca  1    would    be    selected    but    that 
the    places    would    be    filled    by    workers 
whose  a -tivity   has  been  notable  In  the 
church  lit  Rome. 

END  OF  (iOLD  EXPORT 

MOVEMENT  IN  SKiHT. 

New  Vork.  April  lifi.— The  end  of  the 
KoUl  exi  ort  movement  Is  close  at  hand, 
i  news  r -aching  here  today  that  the 
Hank  ot  England  has  reduced  its  offer 
for  American  gold  to  76  shillings  u 
pence.  _  .       . 

The  s'ational  City  bank  today  en- 
gaged f.2.0(i0.0t  0  gold  coin  for  export 
to  I^ondon  on  Wednesday.  Ten  million 
dol'ars  sn  gold  was  sent  to  Knglau'l  Id- 
day    on    the    Kron    I'rinzessin    »:eoklie. 

SCORi:  OF  NEGROES 

INDKTEI)  IN  HAVANA. 

Havana,  April  26.— Indictments  were 
returned  today  against  Gen.  Evarlsto 
Esteno;;.  the  negro  leader,  and  twenty- 
two  other  negro  prisoners,  charging 
them  V ith  the  crime  of  inciting  rebel- 
lion aid  Investigating  ant  I- white  vio- 
lence The  evidence  Indicated  that  ex- 
preparations    had     been     made 


lowed  hv  a  reception,  will  oe  given  ix^.  tensiv(  preparations  nau  u^ci.  ...«-- 
the  American  embassy  by  Ambassador  for  a  neneraT  uprising  against  the  goN - 
and  Mrs.  Bacon.  '  ernmt.  t  on  May  ii. 


Albany,  N.  Y..  April  26.— Messages  In 
generous  numbers  poured  into  the  ex- 
ecutive chamber  today,  bearing  con- 
gratulations to  Governor  Hughes  upon 
his  nomination  to  a  place  upon  the 
United  States  supreme  court.  They 
came  from  friends  both  in  and  out  of 
the  state  and  were  varied  and  interest- 
ing. 

Governor  Hughes'  determination  to 
accept  the  offer  of  President  Taft  to 
name  him  for  judg.shlp  was  the  sub- 
ject of  much  speculation  at  the  capital 
today  as  to  effect  it  would  have  upon 
pending  legislation  and  the  coming 
campaign.  Friends  and  supporters  of 
the  governor  were  plainly  downcast 
at  the  prospect  of  losing  so  valued  a 
leader  Those  who,  in  the  past,  have 
opposed  his  policle.s  had  little  to  say 
other    than    to    express    their    gratifica- 

(Continued    on    page    3.    third    column.) 

ELECT  MEN  FOR 
GRAFTERy  SEATS 

Pittsburg  Voters  in  Seven 

Wards  Are  Electing  New 

Councilmen. 

Pittsburg.  Pa..  April  26.— In  seven 
wards  of  Greater  Pittsburg,  voting  Is 
In  progress  today  for  the  election  of 
councilmanic  candidates  to  fill  the  va- 
cancies caused  by  the  resignation  of 
eight  men  implicated  in  the  recent  graft 
exposures. 


One  Man  Killed  and  Another 

Sustains  Fatal  injuries 

in  Storm. 

New  York,  April  26.— During  a  heavy 
thunder  storm  which  struck  New  York 
and  vicinity  this  morning,  the  big  tent 
sheltering  the  menagerie  of  a  clrcu« 
in  Jersey  Citv  was  blown  down,  killing 
one  man,  fatally  injuring  another  and 
badly  Injuring  a  third,  and  knocking 
the    animal    cages    helter-skelter   about 

the  tent.  ,       ,      ^   ^         ♦    v«,.« 

The  larger  animals  had  not  been 
brought  Into  the  tent  from  the  winter 
quarters  of  the  circus,  wiiich  was  just 
about  to  begin  a  road  tour.  The  cages 
holding  the  animals  were  strong  ones, 
and  none  of  the  wild  creatures  escaped. 
The  fatalitv  was  caused  by  the  over- 
turning of  a  circus  wagon  on  which 
three   employes   were   sleeping. 

GETS  PASTORS  TO 
WITHHOLD  VOTE 

Athletic  Supporter  Describes 
Football  Game  to 


(^;^^<^yf^ri^^ 


STEAMER  AND  CREW 
OF  187G0  DOWN 

Fate  of  British  Sealing  Ves- 
sel Is  Reported  at 
St.  John  s. 

St.  John's,  Nfld.,  April  26.— The  prob- 
able loss  of  the  British  sealing  steamer 
Aurora,  with  her  crew  of  187  men, 
was  reported  here  today  by  the  seal- 
ing steamer   Beothlc. 

The  Aurora  has  been  missing  since 
Atull  1.  No  more  definite  ne\vs  Is  ex- 
pected  until   the  next  arrival  from   the 

^^Th"o^e^n"b"o'k^rd  the  Beothic  and  Erik 
reported  that  a  number  of  seals  killed 
bv    the    Aurora's    crew      and      panned 
u'pon   file   ice   liad  «"-»"ed   ashore 

The  Aurora  is  owned  by  C.  T.  Bower- 
ing  &  Co..  Ltd..  of  Liverpool.  She  Is 
a  wooden  steamer  with  a  tonnage  of  580 
pro^«  and  3&6  net.  She  is  165  feet  long. 
30  feet  beam  and  was  built  at  Dundee 
in  me.  She  has  been  sealing  from 
this  port  every  year  since  18.7. 


Ministers. 

Los  Angeles  Cal..  April  26.— Dr.  H. 
W  Peck  of  Fresno,  in  forceful  lan- 
guage, protested  yesterday  against  the 
Los  Angeles  Ministerial  union  adopting 
a  resolution  condemning  football.  The 
resolution       was       introduced       by     Dr. 

Scher.ck.  ,.    .   ,  v..     •     * 

Dr  Peck  was  immediately  on  his  leet 
and  In  a  vivid  word  picture  soon  had 
the  pastors  at  a  nothing-to-nothing 
game,  with  two  teams  struggling  and 
the    co-eds    cheering. 

"I  value  my  football  experience  near- 
ly equally  with  my  degree"  said  Dr. 
Peck 

The  resolution  was  laid  on  the  table. 

TOMTAGGART 
COHORTS  WIN 

Score  Overwhelming  Victory 

in  Primaries  in  Marion 

County. 

Indiana  Democrats  May  Not 

Pick  Senate  Candidate 

at  Convention. 


Indianapolis,  Ind..  April  26.— The 
overwhelming  victory  won  by  Thomas 
Taggart  and  his  friends  last  night  In 
the  primaries  in  this  city  and  Marlon 
county  for  the  selection  of  delegate* 
to  the  Democratic  state  convention, 
which  opens  tomorrow  night,  added 
strength  today  to  the  movement  pro- 
posed^ by  Taggart  for  a  f a^n'^.'h^ 
primary  to  choose  a  candidate  for  the 
?'nited  States  senate.  The  1*3  dele- 
rates  from  Marion  county  will  vote  as 
I   unit    in    the   convention   for  a   state- 

^'ion^lVihe  candidates  for  United 
states  senator  oppose  the  primary  elec- 
tion plan  on  the"^  ground  tT.at  it  >vould 
cost  about  $50,000  and  this,  ,^ivided 
kmong  the  candidates,  would  fall  heav- 

"\lany"  oP'th^'ckndidates  for  .  places 
on  the  state  ticket  todav  decried  the 
nlan  of  Governor  Marshal  to  have  the 
invention  Indorse  a  candidate  for  the 
senate  fearing  that  it  would  cause 
luch  a  fight  in  the  convention  that  the 
luccess  of  the  ticket  would  be  endan- 
gered at  the  November  election. 


« 

_                                                  I 

' 

1 

1 

1 

1                     1 

-»•            • —     r       -"   - 

DEFECTIVE  PAGE 

■ 

\ 

THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:^    TUESDAY,    APRIL    26.    191o. 


^   \ 


\ 


Wf  VTIIKK- F<T   niilirth.    Snp«Tliir   aiitl   \lclnlty.   Incla.llns  the  Mesaba  an.!  VrrmlUon  Iron 
ni.n«M:      f  lir   t'M  U-'"    m-l    VVednett.liiy;  pn)bably  front  tonUclil:  iiuxlerale  winds,  nio*Uy  wiiU'rlj. 


Apply  the  Common-Sense 
Test  to  Oak  Hall 

MEN'S  CLOTHES 

Lav  aside,  as  out  of  the  question,  all  (XATMS 
to  superiority.  Forget  evfcry  nicelv  turned  phrase 
and  PRIXTER'S-IXK  REAS(^X  you've  ever  read, 
and  make  your  comparisons  with  unbiased  judg- 
ment. 

Rely  on  your  OWN  idea  of  what  constitutes 
G0(3D  clothes — and  y<»u  won't  make  any  mistake. 

Naturally,  the  <  )ak  Hall,  whose  repi  tation  is 
the  result  of  ye;ir-^  *»i  '"walking  the  chalk  line"  o£ 
"qtiality."  MUST  he  et.jrnally^  watchful  of  every 
detail  of  construct!. >n.     It's  bred  in  the  bone. 

So  the  question  of  thoroughness  of  workman- 
ship is  not  a  factor  to  consider  in  selecting  an  Oak 
Hall  Suit — no  matter  to  what  grade  the  suit  be- 
longs—?rl2.  $18,  $20.  $25  or  higher. 

TUST  APPLY  THE  COMMON-SENSE 
TEST  IF  YOU  DO  NOT  ALREADY  KNOW 
Oak  Hall  quality  CLOTHES— COMPARE  value 
for  value,  style  for  style. 

Have  you  seen  the  modern  arrangement  of  the 
Greater  Oak  Hall  daylight  store?  All  suits  on 
racks  in  crystal  cabinets — READY  to  wear — not 
piled  up  in  stacks  to  colkct  the  dust  and  be  mauled 
and  pulled  out  of  shape- 


Wi 


1)H|H)( ^ WM ♦▼  ^f  *  ** 


***^ 


f  ^  W  W*^  ^  ^  ^  ^  U*  ^ 


A'  *Tfc  ^  W  W  W  ^f  W  ^  u^  u#  a,  Or  ii>  Or  u^  %i^  sii-^  ^  ^^  ^  W%^^A'W^^^A-''-^liCAifirAiiflfeA 

HIS  WOHDJER^UL  INTUITION. 


tt***t*******t***^***f*^ 


^1  ;^4iii;:p/c^t 


'cmsmk 


pUKngil 


Superior  Street  at  Second  Avenue  West. 


"tf  '  *  /  -^^  C— ^^  tAA«  *.  V^^^#<^. 


y 


MR.  ALDRICH— "WELL.  I  GUESS  I'LL  HAVE  TO  BE  LEAVING." 

— From  the  C'Jilni^^o  Daily  Xew.*?. 


\. 


momcn  of  Dulutb 

The  woiii-n  of  Duluth  aiul  vivinity  find  the  Amerlt  an  P:xchangr« 
National  Bank  a  most  coriveiii.'nt  and  satisfactory  institution  for  the 
transaction   of  financial  affairs. 

A  th'>r.iiiKlily  ci>mpetfnt  and  courteous  staff  is  always  available, 
and  *'very  facility  known  to  modern  banking  Is  yours  t>  command. 

fcim  ill  accounts  are  equally  as   welcome   as  large  on  .'s. 

Hnterican  excbande  national  Bank 

3  Vvr  i  fnt  I'uld  on  Savings  AftMmnts  nod  Time  UfpwNit.<k 


■\ 


COMRADES 
TO  BURY  HI 

Ciyil  War  Veteran  Will  Be 

Given  a  Military 

Funeral 


Through  Ignorance  He  Was 

Allowed  to  Die  at 

Poor  Farm. 


F-.in.-yal  "-ervlcfv;  will  be  held  over 
1'  ; -maiiia  of  Au<udt  Stro.-l>el.  69 
:  -.    of    atfe.    a    vf">-!'an     wlio     served 

t  .^h    tn-sl    "i    '.  'ivll   war.  Thurs- 

t^j.\    .i!'-'-'       •■     !      .  .v'clock   fr.>m   the 

urule:  ,  -     >(    J.    L.    ('.■.nvt^rd 

«n  S>.-'c  -t-.a   .i.ve:iu<--    we3t. 

Mem  <f-r-i  of  the  Spanish  American 
'War  Veterans  will  act  as  th.e  pall 
Ibearers  and  tlio  firingf  squad  will  be 
Irotfi  the  Sotis  of  Veterans.  WUUs  A. 
•Gonnan  poet  will  l.e  in  charge  oi  the 
iexerci.-*es.  Interment  will  bo  at  Sol- 
idlers'    Rest,   at   Forest   Hill   cemetery. 

The  veterans  of  the  city  ai-e  sadly 
tehoeked  that  Mr.  Stroebel,  who  has 
fbeen  one  of  them  fur  years  should 
'have  ditid  la.st  tu-inth  at  the  poor  farm, 
ttinattended  by  a  slnifle  comrade  or 
•relative.  They  were  making  arrange- 
|inenl»  to  have  Irlm  removed,  when  he 
j)a.'*sed  away.  They  learned  of  aia  pre- 
tlhament   onlv    the    day   before. 

IL  w  he  ic  •'  ti>  •■■  •  institution  is 
e  ill'.  s-»!-'-    •  I   ■;..■   •:  -   of  the  O    A. 


R.  posts  of  the  citj'  It  Is  supposed 
that  he  was  tak<-n  111  in  the  central 
part  of  the  city  and  was  sent  out  by 
3">nie  kind-hearted  stranger  who  called 
the  attention  of  A  I'  Cook,  poor  coin- 
mis-sioner,    to    his    predicament 

.^troebel    lived    aloi  e    in   a    shanty    at 

the    far    end    of    Miniesota    Point      The 

•.-•cords    .sliow    that    tie    number    of    his 

.liiode   was   930«j   Minnesota  avenue     He 

;  had   no   one    to   assist    him   at   any   time 

1  and    was     generally    much     by     himself 

It    seemed    impossibl )    for    any    one    to 

get    mu-'h     of     hJs    i  ast     history     from 

I  him      He    ha.s    two    ;  oiis    li\  ing    in    La 

I  Crosse    and    a    daughter    in    Milwaukee, 

but     no    replies    werr    received    to    the 

lelior.H    sent    them    t  y    A.sa    Dailey,    In 

charge    of    Memorial    hall    at    the    new 

court    house 

Mr  Stroebel  entered  the  army  Aug 
3.  ISG".  as  a  private  of  Company  B, 
Twptitv-eighth  New  York  infantry  He 
was  giv>'n  an  honoi  aljle  discharge  as 
drum  major  Sept  25.  1805  By  occupa- 
tl'»n  he  was  a  painter  and  some  time 
before  his  death  dil  odd  jobs  about 
•■>•    .Mfy 


FOR  RENT! 

120  West  I.iurth  .treef,  four-room 
front  brick  flat,  with  bath,  high  ceil- 
ings, bright  rooms  hardwood  lloors 
t]ir'>ughout.    |25    per    month,    including 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  A  CO., 

11*i    Mnnhntinn    niiildliiK. 


BOXES  TELL  STORY  OF 

MISSINii  MAN'S  FATE. 


Waterr^meet,  Mich  .  April  26. — (Spe- 
r-ial  to  The  Herald,  > — The  mystery  of 
The  disappearance  cf  John  Oordon,  a 
Gogebic  Iron  range  man,  missing  since 
:a.st  fall,  has  been  solved  by  the  dis- 
covery of  his  bones  alongside  the  Chi- 
cago &  Xorthwester  J  railroad  track  In 
the  vicinity  of  Dunham.  The  man  was 
a  carpenter  and  had  gone  to  the  woods 
to  seek  work  at  a  logging  camp  during 
the  winter.  It  is  su!>posed  that  he  was 
-Struck  and  killed  b>'  a  train.  Gordon 
was  40  and  had  no  relatives  as  far  as 
is    known. 


Wednesday's  Extra 


•^ 


Fern  Dishes 


Lowest  Price  Ever  I 

Isually  Sold  at  $1.00 


These  fine  Fern  Di.«thes  come  in  exact  pattern  shown  with  ball  feet 
and  mea.Hure  tlve  inches  inside  at  the  top.  The  finish  is  the  popular 
■■i>rushed  '  or  •duU"  brass.  A  solid  case  lot  goes  on  sale  at  8  o'clock 
on  Wednesday  morning,  and  may  or  may  not  last  all  day.  Better  be 
early         None    by  phone. 

'Htm  ^Brwand/S 

SVAOSn   WKM  E   EAST,   Dl  LI  TH,   MI.NX. 

When  you  dOJP  in  to  get  your  Fern  Dish,  take  i  little  time  to 
l'>f»lt  around.  Our  salesmen  will  he  glad  to  show  j  ou  anything  In 
which  you  may  be  Intere-iited  Our  prices  on  furnlturo  of  quality  are 
simply  out   of  the  ordinary.       Thafs  why  "Forward  dots  the   business." 


IS  ON  TRIAL 
FOR JS  LIFE 

George  Booker  Faces  Jury 

for  Alleged  Murder  of 

Stepfather. 

Entire  Day  Given  Over  to 

the  Selection  of  a 

Jury. 


George  Booker  is  on  trial  today  bo- 
fore  Judg«  Dlbell  of  the  district  court. 

Bocker  is  charged  with  the  murder 
of  his  stepfather,  Charles  Clark.  The 
alleged  murder  took  place  on  the  road 
between  Duluth  and  French  river  last 
December. 

The  evidence  in  the  casa  presented 
by  the  state  will  be  almost  wholly  cir- 
cumstantial. No  one  was  present  but 
the  two  m»»n,  one  of  whom  never  left 
the  spot  alive. 

As.>il3tant  County  Attorney  Warren  B. 
Greene  Is  representing  the  state  and 
Judge  S.  F.  V*  hite  appears  for  l.ie  de- 
ten  dent. 

The  entire  day  was  spent  in  getting 
jurymen  and  it  Is  piobable  that  it  will 
be  late  Wednesday  before  twelve  men 
to  try  the  case  will  be  secured.  Many 
do  not  favor  the  penalty  in  this  stale 
for  first  degree  murder,  and  others  do 
not  pin  much  faith  In  circum.slanliai 
evidence.  Some  of  them  insist  that  they 
would  require  that  the  state  present  a 
man  who  could  swear  that  he  had 
seen   tlie   fatal    blow   struck. 

Bocker  was  indicted  on  the  first  de- 
gree murder  charge  by  the  Alarch 
grand  jury.  His  trial  lias  been  post- 
poned from  time  to  time.  Tiie  grand 
jury  did  not  state  In  its  iiulictnnmt 
iiow  Cnarles  Clark  had  been  killed,  but 
the  jurors  merely  Indicated  that  it  was 
tiieir  opinion  that  he  had  been  mur- 
dered  by  the  stepson,  (Jeorge  Booker. 

Booker  has  told  at  least  two  differ- 
ent stories  of  the  death  of  Clark,  He 
first  said,  it  is  claimed,  that  the  only 
time  there  was  any  indication  that 
Clark  had  been  luirt  was  when  he 
lell  over  the  cainpfire.  At  the  inquest 
later  he  told  the  story  In  detail.  He 
said  that  he  was  taking  a  lOad  of  sup- 
plies to  a  lumber  camp  on  French  river, 
and  that  Mr.  Clark  went  with  him. 
Booker  said  that  the  roads  were  bad 
and  that  the  wagon  got  stuck  several 
times.  There  were  a  numoer  of  hills, 
and  In  one  Instance  he  gave  the  horses 
a  start,  so  that  they  might  more  easily 
make  the  hill  on  the  other  .side.  He 
said  that  he  was  about  half  way,  when 
lie  looked  back,  to  see  Clark  just  rais- 
ing hin)self  off  the  ground.  Booker 
asked  what  had  happened,  and  Clark 
replied  that  one  of  the  wheels  had 
ahit  him.  Booker  asked  if  he  was  hurt, 
and  Clark  is  said  to  have  answered 
no.  The  next  that  happened  was  when 
Clark  fell  over  the  fire.  Then  he  ad- 
mitted thai  he  was  hurt,  and  Booker 
put  him  in  the  wagon  and  brought 
him    to   the   city.     On   the   way   he   died. 

The  stories  told  were  unusual,  and 
the  marks  on  the  body  were  numerous 
and  of  such  a  character  as  to  arouse 
.suspicion.  Booker  wa&  arrested  and 
lield  to  await  the  action  of  the  grand 
jury.  Three  of  Clark's  ribs  were  brok- 
en, his  face  was  cut  and  there  were 
numerous  marks  on  the  body. 

The  police  claim  that  both  men  had 
been  drinking,  and.  that  after  some 
trouble  of  which  they  are  ignorant. 
Booker  deliberately  kicked  Clark  to 
death. 

Clean-shaven,  wearing  a  black  shirt, 
a  neat  black  suit  and  thoroughly  at 
ease,  Booker  sat  In  court  this  morn- 
ing and  whispered  instructions  to  his 
attorney.  His  wife  and  little  child 
were  also  present.  It  is  expected  that 
the    trial    will    last    out    the    week. 

Fir*     IIiiK     Ueiiled    \«"w    Trial. 

Seney,  Mich..  April  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— George  Bush,  a  Manls- 
tlque  man,  convicted  In  the  School- 
craft county  circuit  court  on  a  charge 
of  arson  and  sentenced  to  an  inde- 
terminate term  in  Jack.«on  prison,  has 
been  refused  a  new  trial  by  the  pre- 
.sldlng    judge.      It    Is    alleged    that    the 


man  set  fire  to  the  plant  of  the  Manls- 
tiquo  Brewing  company,  as  a  result  of 
which  the  brewery  was  destroyed.  A 
second  trial  on  the  same  charge  is 
now  on  the   tapiaa. 


SONS  OF  VETERANS 

TO  ATTEND  BANQUET. 

Members  of  the  Duluth  camp  of  the 
•Sons  of  Veterans  and  the  AuxlHarj'  of 
the  camp  will  attend  a  banquet  to  be 
given  In  MemoMal  hall  at  the  court- 
house tomorrow  evening.  The  banquet 
will  be  served  by  the  losing  side  in  a 
membership  con^st  recently  conducted 
by  the  camp. 

It  Is  expected  that  the  meeting  to- 
morrow night  will  be  attended  by 
Division  Commander  George  W^.  Turn- 
er of  Minneapolis,  as  well  as  a  num- 
ber dt  bther  prominent  Sons  of  Vet- 
erans from  Mttineapolls  and  St.  Paul. 
A  short  program  will  opgn  the  meet- 
ing, after  which  the  banquet  will  be 
served.  It  will  be  followed  by  a  so- 
cial session.  The  Duluth  camp  now 
has  about  seventy  members  and  the 
.\uxlllary   bs   forty. 


UNABLE  TO 
SajLBONDS 

City  Council  Will  Probably 

Raise  Rate  on  Small 

Issue. 


3.  M.  (SaSSJXas  ^  (En. 

**  Correct  Dress  for    Women." 

A  Fresh  Shipment  of  Those 
*Nifty'  Belted  Coats,  $19.50 

Plain  Serges  and  Nobby  Diagonals  in  the  New 
Russian  Belted  Styles,  and  finished  with  Long  Rolled 
Reveres.     Other  smart  coats  at  $25.00  and  up. 

Extensive  Suit  Selections  at  $29.50 

to  $45.00. 

Scores  of  new  garments  have  been  coming  in  to  fill 
the  gaps  left  by  early-season  selling,  so  that  now 
stocks  are  again  complete  and  new.  Every  "late 
vogue,"  brought  out  since  Easter,  is  here.  And 
never  have  we  been  able,  at  this  time  of  the  year 
to  offer  such  values  as  are  now  here,  , 
due  to  the  fact  that  the  »early  warm  weather  made 
Eastern  makers  willing  to  dispose  of  suiting  materials 
at  substantial  savings,  which  we  in  turn,  pass  on  to 
you.  Wide  ranges  of  fine  serges, 
hairline  worsteds,  shepherd  checks, 
diagonal  serges,  and  equally  desir- 
able materials,  in  the  season's  new- 
est shades,  staple  colors  and  hand- 
some novelty  effects.  Every  suit 
perfectly  tailored,  with  strictly 
hand-wrought  collars  and  lapels, 
and  the  bust-shaping  "built  to  stay." 
Soft  Peau  de  Cygne  and  Foulard 
linings,  and  other  distinguishing 
marks  that  stamp  them  as  ''well- 
bred"  suits. 


XOBBY      STKEET 

If  47$ 
f  10.00   TU    $15.00. 


Size  ranges  include  all  women 
from  the  slender  miss  to  the  portly 
ladies  who  require  the  extra  sizes 
known  as  "stouts." 


Chic  Styles  In  Tail- 
ored     Turbans,       Al- 
p  h  o  n  s  1  n  e     Draped 
Toq  ues.       Snappy 
Brimmed    Styles,    and 
the       Fetching 
"Georgette"      Sailors 
— han.d-niade     styles, 
and      pretty       Mllan- 
'    Braid  Chip  and  Hats. 
Stylfc^    are    distinc- 
tive,   and    individual. 
I    "One-hat-of-a-klnJ" 
I  is     our     slogan,     yet 
I   prices  are   only  what 
i   you   would    pay    else- 
where— $10  and   up. 


Choir  Entertainment 
and  Lecture 

Il«».  A.  F.  lUmqulst.  Phi)..  wUl  Iwture  and  a 
■'quality'"  pr^irsm  will  Iw  reiulemi  lliot  will  please 
yi'U.  AdmlMlim,  25c;  rffredhmcaU  extra.  Thursday 
(vtiyitng  at  i  p.  m.  sharp.  ijwe<llsh  KrangoUiial 
I'.Mtliaiiy  i.'hurch.  Twenty-third  aveiiu«  west  and 
TlUra  street. 


Water  and  Light  Department 

Has  Not  Disposed  of 

Recent  Issue. 


*' J'Ae  Giddmg  Corner^'' — F'irst  Ave.  Wtst  and  Superior  St. 


this  claim.      Further  notice   of  opening 
lectures    will    b«    niaile    tomorrow. 

WOMEN  ARE 

ENTHUSIASTIC 


AHACK  THREE 
SAFES  IN  SPARTA 

Burglars  Are  Getting  Bold 
in  Depredations  in  Wis- 
consin City. 

Sparta.  Wis.,  April  26. — Burglars 
last  night  made  three  attempts  to  rob 
safes  here,  one  of  which  was  success- 
ful.   In  each  instance  the  men  escaped. 

The  safe  of  the  John  D.  Yoving  Lum- 
ber company  was  demoli.sheil  and  a 
small  amount  of  money  taken.  The 
safes  in  two  hardware  stores  with- 
stood the  efforts  uf  the  men  to  gain 
access. 

A  week  ago  th«  safe  of  another 
store  was  blown  open  and  a  few  dol- 
lars   taken. 

Two  week.s  a  so  robbers  made  an 
un.successful  attempt  to  hold  up  t!ie 
Pioneer  Limited  train  of  the  Clifcago, 
Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  railway  near 
here. 

The  rough  country  adjoining  is  be- 
lieved to  be  the  rendezvous  of  the 
robbers. 

■  ■ 

If  a  few  more  table  guests  would 
make  it  profitable  for  you  to  keep 
boarders,  then  you  have  business  for 
a   Herald  want  ad. 


CONCERT! 

Be  sure  to  hear  the  •'Harry  I^auder" 
of  St.  Paul,  at  Wji  concert  uniler  the 
auspices  of  Clan  Stewart,  No.  50.  O.  8. 
C.  at  the  U.  O.  F.  hall,  corner  of  Fourth 
avenue  west  and  First  street,  on 
Wednesday  evening,  April  27tli.  Tick- 
ets, 25  cents. 


Good  Spirit  Shown  By  Those 

Who  WiU  Work  on 

"Tag  Day." 

The  meeting  yesterday  of  the  women 
who  will  work  for  the  success  of  the 
"tag  day"  for  the  benefit  of  St.  Mary's 
hospital  next  Saturday,  was  an  enthu- 
siastic one. 

The  force  of  literature  is  even  larger 
ory'bldiT  on  4' percent 'bonds,  TniT^ris  ;  than    the    c^^^^^  in    charge    of    tlie 


Unable  to  get  satisfactory  bids  on 
the  JSO.uOO  worth  of  improvement 
bonds,  which  the  city  has  been  en- 
deavoring to  sell  at  4  per  cent,  has 
caused  the  council  to  take  steps  to 
rai.se   the   Interest    to   4^4   per  cent. 

An  ordinance  to  that  effect  was  Intro- 
duced at  the  council  meeting  last  even- 
ing by  Alderman  Getchell,  chairman   of 

tlie  finance  committee.  At  the  present 
Condi* ion  of  the  bond  market  It  has 
been  found  impossible  to  get  satisfact-  i 


expected  that  there  will  be  little  Im 
provement  the  next  few  months.  Tlie 
city  is  sadly  in  need  of  tlie  money, 
which  will  be  turned  into  the  perma- 
nent improvement  revolving  fund.  Un- 
les.s  it  is  ."secured  many  greatly  needed 
improvements  will  be  delayed  at  least 
anotlier  year,  and  the  city  Is  now  so 
far  behind  that  this  necessity  would  be 
very   unfortunate. 

The  ordinance  raising  the  Interest 
rate  had  Us  first  reading  last  night 
and  will  probably  be  passed  at  tiio 
meeting  next  .Moinlay.  L'l*  to  date  the 
water  and  ligi'.t  board  has  not  been 
able  to  sell  the  Jl'SO.OOO  worth  of 
bonds  autnorized  at  the  last  election. 
A  deal  is  under  way  and  tlie  commis- 
sioners are  hoping  it  will  be  success- 
ful in  a  short  time.  Tiie  bonds  i)ay  in- 
terest at  4  i>er  cent  and  the  conditions 
under  which  they  were  authorized 
make   it   impossible   to  raise  tlie  rate. 

So  urgent  is  tlie  need  for  the  money 
to  make  necessary  extensions  that  it 
is  believed  tiio  water  and  light  board 
will  make  some  sacrifice  in  order  to 
realize  on  the  bonds.  At  the  present 
time  they  wish  to  sell  $:JOO,000  worth, 
with  the  f50,000  reserved  for  the  pro- 
posed extension   to  tlie   steel    plant. 

FRENCH  AND  GERMAN 

Conversation 


Classes 
Opened. 


Will     Be 


'^ 


Wherever  there  is  Pain 

apply  an 

PLASTER 

A  Remedy  of  60  Years'  Standint. 


»»»»»»iK»H[»*»»*>H»»»*^e»»»»»iK 

AH  I.     KXPECTIXG     A  * 

^  >E*V    I'OSTMASTKU.  * 

*  r *■ 

*  Lo«al  people  ari*  expect iuic  «o  -^ 
4-  li*nr  any  day  now  of  tUe  aitpoint-  ^ 
4  iitt-nt   t>r   A.   I*.  Cook   an   poMtiiiaotor  ^ 

$to    NUft'eed    <iny    A.    Katou,    w  hoHc  ^^ 

term    expire*   about    tbt*    middle    of  -Itf: 

^  June.  ik 

ilt  Conicreiin      will      niljourn      about  -StE- 

•i|t  June     1,    It    in    expected     aud     eon-  ^ 

*  KreHnnieu  will  he  buay  before  that  Ifc 
■itle  time  eettluK  their  reeommeuila-  M^ 
Mtt  tiouH  (or  appointment  thriiuith  the  4li 
i  prenldent  and  eonflrmed.  It  la  ^ 
#-  anilerMto«Ml  here  that  Mr.  Cook  la  ^ 
4f-  Minted  for  poi«tuia«ter  and  It  la  life 
l)f  th(»uKht    the    appolutnient    will    be  4i( 

*  made    .May    1    or   tliereaboutM.  # 

*  * 

p 

Vnlted    Statea    iirand    Jury    at    Faruo. 

Fargo.  N.  IX.  April  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  federal  grand  Jury 
began  work  here  this  morning.  As  far 
as  the  public  Is  Informed,  the  most 
important  case  is  that  against  a  man 
charged  with  embezzling  funds  from  a 
bank  at  Anamoose.  There  are  a  large 
number  of  actions  before  the  investi- 
gating body,  and  it  will  probably  re- 
quire at  least  ten  d^J's  to  complete  the 
work.  .....n 


Prof.  Dodge,  who  closed  a  class  of 
fifty  In  Minneapolis  last  Friday,  will 
open  conversation  classes  in  modern 
languages  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  next  Fri- 
day. These  classes  will  be  for  ladies 
and  gentlemen,  and  every  daj'  con- 
versation will  be  taught  by  the  method 
that  Prof.  Dodge  has  used  for  teach- 
ing large  and  enthuslaptic  classes  in 
more  tlian  eighty  cities  during  the 
last  thirty  years,  Including  one  class 
in   Duluth. 

A  practical  knowledge  of  the  every- 
da.v  vocabulary,  which  in  fact  con- 
sists of  les-s  than  a  thousand  words, 
if  properly  selected.  Is  guaranteed.  In 
either  French  or  German,  and  Prof. 
Dodge  submits  endorsement.s  from  the 
press  at  large  and  of  more  than  200 
former    classes    taught    In     support    of 


tag  day  had  hoped.  There  is  a  spirit 
of  willingness  to  work  shown  on  every 
liand  and  numerically  and  in  measure 
of  enthusiasm  the  force  of  workers 
for  the  hospital  will  be  one  that  should 
make  a  great  success  of  the  venture. 

The  ••taggers"  will  be  on  the  street 
from  6  o'clock  In  the  morning  until  7 
o'clock  in  the  evening  next  Saturday 
and  will  tag  everybody.  The  hospital 
needs  monoy  for  its  addition  and  for 
carrying  on  its  work  of  charity:  tlie 
workers  are  enthusiastic  for  the  cause 
In  which  they  are  deeply  interested, 
and  they  are  hoping  that  the  public 
will  show  the  spirit  of  generosity  and 
charity  tlie  cause  merit.s. 
■ 
SUN    DIAL    MOTTOE.S. 

Very  curious  inscriptions  appear  on 
manv  sun  dials,  such  as  the  one  on 
Paper  Buildings,  in  the  Temple,  says 
the  Gentlewoman,  which  bids  one 
abruptly  "Begone  about  your  business;" 
and  again  in  Pump  Court  we  are  told 
that  "shadows  we  are,  and  like  sha- 
dows depart." 

Others  on  various  sun  dials  are:  "The 
day  will  come,"  "Everywhere  the 
same,"  "Behold  we  fly,"  "I  show  by  the 
kindness  and  splendor  of  the  sun," 
"This  is  the  day,"  "Learn  to  value 
time,"  "I  fly  while  you  behold  me," 
"Enjoy  the  present  hour,"  "The  sha- 
dow moves  though  I  am  at  rest,"  "I 
set  to  rise,"  "Days  make  years,"  "I 
stay  for  no  man,"  "The  day  files," 
•'Such  is  life,"  "Man  is  but  a  shadow," 
"Redeem  the  time,"  "Lying  does  not 
belong  to  me,"  "The  brightest  day  has 
its  shades,"  "You  pursue  a  shadow," 
•'The  sun  causes  the  shadow."  "You 
may  waste,  but  cannot  stop  me."  "Life 
Is  fleeting  as  the  shadow,"  "Let  not 
the  sun  go  down  on  thy  wrath." 

Vertical  sun  dials  could  be  placed 
on  a  south  wall  with  but  little  trouble 
and  less  material,  for  it  only  required 
a  dial  to  cast  a  shadow  on  radiating 
incised  lines  marked  on  the  wall.  These 
often  appeared  on  churches  and  were 
generally  near  the  southwestern  angle. 

Sometimes  sun  dials  even  appeared 
in  stained  glass  windows.  These  are 
still  to  be  seen  in  Lambeth  palace,  and 
at  one  time  there  was  another  in  the 
Church  of  All  Hallows  staining,  Mark 
lane. 

Another  kind  of  dial  v.  as  of  a  port- 
able   description    known    as    the    "ring" 


CHOICE  MESABA  IRON 
RANGE  PROPERTY  SOON 
TO  BE  DEVELOPED 


Iron  Mountain  Mining  company  of 
this  city  is  arranging  to  continue  the 
development  of  its  property  in  section 
20-58-19,   adjoining     the     townsite  of 

Buhl.  This  properly  htis  been  leased 
to  the  compajiy  by  August  Fitger,  P. 
S.  Anneke  and  John  Q.  A.  Crosby,  who 
are  the  fee  owners. 

Mining  men  of  the  range  say  that 
the  property  will  develop  into  a  big 
mine,  for  the  reason  that  it  is  sur- 
rounded by  Frantz,  Culver  and  Sharon 
mines,  and  drilling  on  the  property 
has  demonstrated  that  it  contains  the 
same  formation  :is  the  mines  adjoin- 
ing which  are  big  producers. 

The  company  is  Laintalized  at 
$300,000  and  there  are  300,000  shares 
at  the  par  value  of  $1.00  each.  <)nly 
so  muoii  of  the  treasury  stock  will  be 
sold  as  will  be  necessary  to  develop 
the  properties  held  by  the  company. 
Every  dollar  derived  from  the  sale  of 
the  treasury  stock  will  be  used  wholly 
and  entirely  to  the  development  of  the 
properties  and  its  kindred  purposes. 
The  company  has  no  paid  officers  and 
is  free  from  all  debts. 


type,  to  be  worn  on  the  finger,  the  light 
finding  Its  way  through  a  tiny  hole.  Of 
these  the  rarest  sort  known  was  fur- 
nished with  a  combination  of  projec- 
tions for  throwing  the  shadow  of  the 
sun.  Cardinal  Wolsey  had  one  made  in 
brass  gilt  on  which  were  engraved  his 
arms.  Other  portable  ones  were  a  sort 
of  combination  of  dial  and  compass, 
and  folded  up. 

Then  there  was  the  pillar  sun  dial, 
with  which  we  are  familiar.  Of  this 
kind  the  baluster  shaped  pillar  is  most 
frequently  seen,  though  of  course  there 
are  many  variations,  some  taking  the 
form  of  columns  more  or  less  carved 
and  uecorated. 

In  more  recent  years  sun  dials  of 
growing  shrubs  have  been  made  as 
ornaments  to  lawns,  such  as  the  one 
at  Broughton  castle,  near  Banbury. 
The  hours  are  made  of  growing  box  or 
vew  embedded  in  minute  fragments  of 
smashed  marble;  the  upright  dial,  also 
growing,  is  of  yew  and  is  cut  and 
trimmed  into  shape.  Around  the  whole 
is  written  in  letters  of  yew,  "Memory 
lives,    but    the    hour    flies." 


Advertise  in  Tlie  Herald 


who  want  to  enjoy  life  ebonM 
buy  a  box  of  KERvB  BEAKS, 

TbeT  relieve  nerTuus  decline  and 
^^^  ^    ^  weaKiies»e« ;  restore  Ktren^lh  and 
ilfd  up  the  evEtem ;  nioet  wonderful  TlUIlilng  '•3Diodj 
tor  young  ana  old.  Tty  a  box  and  note  the  eCect,   II  at 
boyce  L)iug  Co..  886  Superior  St..Dalutb.  il*^ 


WEDNESDA  Y  and  THURSDA  Y 


II 


Cravats  .  •  •  Q  ^ 

50c,  75c  and  $1.00  Values  V-^  V^ 


Three  for 
$1.00 


About  200  dozen.     Fully  half  are  75c 
and  $1.00  ties. 


A,  B,  SIEWERT  & 

304  West  Superior  Street 


CO. 


I 


h- 


m 


■I «  '  * 


w 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      TUESDAY.    APRIL    26,    1910. 


8 


ONLY  FOUR  DAYS  MORE 

For  Taking  the  United  States  Censins  in  Dulutli. 

HAVE  YOU  BEEN  COIUNTED? 

QIESTIOI^S  rO  BE  Al^iSWERED. 


»2fy 


'ofj- 


;^  C^Aii  U  S.  Departm^t  of  Agriculture 

.WEATHER    BUREAU 

WILLIS   L.MOORE.     Chief      . 


\  CO 


/••-•w. 


.*«         Jofi 


/*•% 


s<a<-:^ 


S4f 


'*?J^ 


with  only  the  remainder  of  this  week 
to  comrlete  the  taking  of  the  census 
In  IHiluth.  the  srovernment  forces  en- 
gaged in  th?  wirk  here  are  going  at 
top  speed   to  complete   it. 

As.sistant  Sutivivisur  J.  W.  Allen  was 
gttilng  relief  forces  into  action  today. 
It  has  been  found  that  some  of  the 
districts  at^slgni-l  u>  the  enumerators 
\vi  rt  too  large  or  too  thickly  populated 
for  oiu-  person  to  take  the  census  in 
ih.  time  given, and  tho.--i  who  have  tln- 
ished  the  work  in  ihtir  own  dLstrlcts 
have  been  sent  out  as  an  auxiliary 
force. 

Every  precaution  will  be  taken  to 
insure  a  complete  census.  If  there  Is 
any  douY>t  In  the  mind  of  the  sui-er- 
vlsor  of  the  ability  of  an  enumerator 
t.»  compl.te  the  work  In  his  district  by 
Saturday  evening,  no  chances  will  be 
taken.  Another  enumerator  will  be 
srnt  into  the  district  and  between  them 
they  will  certalnlly  get  over  It.  Tht 
supervisor  here  is  working  on  the  plan 
that  It  is  Letter  for  a  district  to  be 
covered  btfore  Saturday  than  not  com- 
pleted at  all.  and  he  will  not  arrange 
the  work  on   too  narrow  a  margin. 

The  work  Is  going  along  smoothij 
enough  in  Iniluth.  No  trouble  has  been 
exp*-rlenced  with  foreigners,  for  inter- 
preters of  every  language  have  been 
available.  In  most  families  It  has  been 
found  that  children  of  school  age  are 
able  to  assist  the  enumerators  in  se- 
curing the  desired  Information,  so  tnat 
the  delay  Incident  to  calling  inter- 
preters are  avoided.  »„„„ 
Many  people  have  taken  advantage 
of  the  advance  information  given  t.y 
the  li.st  of  uuestions  published  in  i  ne 
Herald.  At  many  homes  the  enumera- 
tors found  the  duestlons  all  answered 
and  ready  for  them  without  any  delay 
and  the  jieople  who  have  followed  tne 
l-lan  have  gieatly  facilitated  the  work. 


n 
u 
a 
it 
a 
a 


1.  Your  name  In  full. 


Ilrlnlioniililp 
the  fanily 
live      


to    the    head    of 
with    if%bloh    you 


it 

n 

n 
a 
n 
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if 
n 
n 

i(- 
n 

it 

a 
it 

it 


(Wrlt«>  h«ara«T.  lodger,  or  wmnt,  or  wife. 
(,Pii,  ilaiisliler.  ur  wluilever  wtrd  (Jemrlbes  Ui« 
r*lciu.  n^l  !p.) 

3.   Sex M* 


4.  Color  or  raee. 


Hh 


'*!  •••*.—  .» , 


'u 

>^«; 


fo 


^Sd. 


\r 


^o 


ioc 


\ 


D? 


RheumBiisni 

Cure 

A   Home  Cure  ^Vlll   he   fiUen   FREE 
By    One    Who    Had    It. 

In  the  spring  of  1893  I  was  at- 
tacked by  Muscular  and  Inlluinma- 
torv  Rheumatism.  1  suffered  as 
only  those  who  have  It  know,  for 
over  three  years.  I  tried  remedy 
after  remedy,  and  doctor  after  doc- 
tor, but  such  relief  as  I  received 
was  cnlv  temporary.  t  inaliy,  i 
found  a  remedy  that  cured  me  com- 
pletely, and  it  has  never  returned, 
have    given    it    to    a 


(Write  white,  r  bUik  (If  Tou  are  a  full- 
blo  lU-il  ntgrn)  «r  mulatlo  (il  yo>i  "«  not  a 
fuU-blwUed  nigr.  but  lia»e  some  proiKfUun  ut 
negro  bltuKl).  or  flUuwie.  or  Japautst,  or  In- 
Ulun.    am   Iht  cas<    may   l'*-  > 

6.  Aite  at  l»»t  birthday 

(For    chUdren    not    yet    2    years    old.    »«• 
8h:  uld    be    giver     In    o  mpktKl    mnitlii,    ex- 
pressed as  tweirtl  »  of  a  year.     Thii»,  If  a  child 
li   three   month*   and   some    dAjs   old.    the   age 
»hv.uld    bo    giTei.    %»    3-12;    U    1    year    and    2 
iu<.i.th9  old.   »a    !  2-12.      If   not   yet   one  month 
old.   ghe   age  a»  Oi:!.t                               .        .     m 
6.   State  whether  yon  are  "■ingle, 
or   "mtirrled,"   «r  "wlUoweU, ' 
or  "UI\orced"  at   the  present 
time 


If  mitrrleilt 

7.  Ih  lhl!«  y»ur  first  marrlagef .  . .. 

8.  Numher    of    yearn    married    to 

jour      prcBi'Ut       huiibaud      or 
wile        

(Criie  ecmpletd  years;  for  example.  If  m»r- 
rleil  :<  years  an.     10  months,  write  i  yt<»r».  I 
U   a    mnirleil,    widowed,   or    dl- 
V  «  ree  d    wo  m  a  a  i 

9.  How    ni.-.uy   ehlldreu    have   you 

hadf        


10.   How    many    of    theae    ohUdreu 
were    llvinis    April    lu,    IBlOt 


.^1 


'n 


V    u 


gHICrH 

C3 


\P^ 


I..S*' 


Joj 


l^^l 


Jtjj" 


i^-^ 


'•^^<1 


^3ot 


'^Vj   \, 


hi 


ai 


■»» 


EXPLANATORY  NOTES. 

Ob»»f  ^  ii'""*   t»»»*n    »i    I    »     "^^      «>i'i» 
flfih   fi#rl<Jl«n   ilff»»       Air   prvftawP*    '♦tfwe»a 

.ir^wT-,    or:y    fur    t«ro     fr|i£>lfic     10  d«K     ar  1 
l««i    Otg  "  ^^ 


fftin     C»n*w:    ]y|    '•p«'-t   mt»«tnf       A' 

»^  fly   wllfi   m*  »IrH       Ftr^t    fl|ru»»     if"» 
aiv-'»      »4ror<»,     ("♦nl)    f«*«r     Ht-uf    r«.»» 
t     If    It    Mv**'*     •!    ""^^      tHiril     ■  «n«    •• 
;orit»   e»    tan    mlU*   ^r    »*o»*r    or    mcr* 
I  W»»tn    \*^9r%   ••   wind    «aiA   ar***    «"•»•    »"• 


\Jo6 


\\3o' 


.-  -"« 


PC 


\. 


^^I6ih 


FORECAST  TILL  T 
f.   M.    WEDNESDAY. 

For  Duliith,  Superior  and  t1- 
elnlty.  Including  the  Mesaba 
and  Vermilion  Iron  ranges: 
Fair  tonight  and  Wednesday; 
probably  fro«t  tonight;  mod- 
erate  wind*,    mostly    easterly. 


For  Graduation 
Dresses 

We  will  help  you  materially  with  the  Graduating  Frock  and 
Confirmation  Dress  tomorrow,  with  a  "general  price  abatement 
that  will  last  from  the  opening  hour  till  the  bell  rings  tomorrow 

night,  ., 

Besides  these  plain  materials  quoted,  there  are  a  wide  range 
of  other  materials.  There  is  nothing  imaginary  about  these 
price  reductions.  The  word  regular  indicates  the  every-day 
price  of  the  goods. 

50-iiich  French  Lawn— 25  pieces 
— very  sheer  and  dainty  fabrics — 
regularly  75c,  at  50c  yard. 


48-incli  Mercerized  Batiste,  with 
a  decidedly  soft  finish — the  regu- 
lar price  is  75c,  at  5Cc  yard.  About 
12  pieces  in  all. 

47-inch  Persian  Lawn  that  will 
inake  winsome  frocks  and  imrnacu- 
late  Confirmation  gowns,  with  a 
regular  price  of  65c,  at  45c  yard. 
15    pieces    to    choose    from. 


47-inch  French  Batiste— proper 
weight  cloth  for  good  service  and 
will  wash  like  a  handkerchief  aii^d 
do  up  fine— regularly  65c,  at 
yard.      10   pieces. 


38c 


32-inch  PERSIAN  LAWN  that  has  an  unusually   soft  finish  for 
regular  30c  fabric— will  be  on  sale  at  18c. 


O. 


W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local   F«recMt«r. 


As  all  well  informed  women  are  of  one  mind  '•«K%^4"^i^A"yJi 
TRINSIC  QUALITY"  of  S.  &  B.  Co.  White  Stuffs— IT  IS  WELL  lU 
BEAR  THIS  FACT  IN  MIND  when  gauging  the  economic  oppor- 
tunities that  await  you  here-tomorrow.  in  white  stuffs  for  Communi- 
cants,  graduates   and   Confirmationists.  ^ ^ 


FAIR 


zas" 


11.  Where    were   yoo   boruT. 


11(a)    If     foreign     born,     what     \n 
your    mother    tonisuc    or    na- 
tive   lauKuaec? 


12. 


Whore  waa  your  father  borut 


innnber    who 


were   terTll'ly  afflicted  and  even  bed 
ridden   witli   ItheumatTsm.  and  It  er- 


ffccted   a    cure    In   every   case. 

I    will    send    a    free    trial    of    this 
pr^-.-ic.iia    remedy    by    rnail.    postpaut 
to    anv    sufferer    who    writes    for    It 
Jupt    till    out    the   coupon   below    ana 
mail    It    to    rne    today. 

Mark    H.    Jackson.    No.    519    James 
street.    Syracuse.    N.   Y.  Av.r.v«. 

Mr.   Jackson   Is  responsible.  Above 
statement   true. — Pub. 


/^ 


MEN  CURED 
QUICKLY 
SAFELY 
SURELY 

Are  vou  living:  or  merely 
existing?  19  life  a  plea-sure 
to  vour  or  a  burden? 

If  you  are  handicapped  by 
111  h',*alth.  by  some  malady 
lliat  is  a  source  of  worry  or 
aijxlely  even  If  you  are  af- 
mcie<l  with  some  dread  di- 
sease lieredltary  or  acquired, 
that  is  rol.t  ing  you  of  your 
manliood— tliat  l.s  killing  your 
ambition  and  making  Ufe  but 
an  existence  of  misery— The 
I'rogresslve  Medical  Associa- 
tion of  Duiuth  extends  to  you 
a  helping  hand. 


# 


12(a>  If  fnlher  wan  foreign  born, 
what  «vaM  hiN  mother  tongue 
or  native  language t 

13.  Where  was  your  mother  bornt 


13(n»  If  mother  was  foreign  born, 
what  was  her  mother  tongue 
or   nutlve    Inuguagef 


(In  »nswfrlnj  the  atove  questions  m  to 
blrU.place.  gi»e  c».unir>  <f  b''rt»V,",  J* '° 
alroud.  and  »mte  or  lerritirs  of  UnU  If  Uru 
Ui  ihe  UiJieU   iliitee) 

If    of    f«»relgn    blrtht 
14.  In    what    year    tUtl    you    Immi- 
grate  to   the    Inlteti    !»tateMf 


IS.  Have  vou  been  naturallicdf .  . . 

(If  you  him  been  B»turall»'<l.  either  h?  'ik- 
ing out  secoKl  c.r  final  r»P*ra  of  natuniUia- 
tl*n  or  lhrov.4li  the  wl  of  your  fulher.  write 
■yes  '•  If  y  u  hsve  only  iltflareil  y  ur  In- 
tintiin  to  bci.me  an  Anaericiin  rlUzen  RnU 
liave  liihen  i  il  first  papers.  »rite  first  paper; 
U  >ou  have  iloiiB  ntillier,  writt  .No.  ) 
iU.  Can  y<»u  Hpeak  CnglUhf £ 

17.  If  not  able  to  apenk  Knellnh, 
whni  iM  your  uallve  lan- 
gua^fe     or     mother     tongue  f 

IS.  What  IM  your  trade,  profes- 
kIuo.     or     usual     oecupatlouf 

(An'wer  S'  as  to  Indicate  the  1iln<l  of  work 
jou  perform;  eay.  f >  r  iiisuiice,  «i>uiQ«r.  salm- 
min.  lalxrer    tlirk. ) 

19.  In  what  Industry  or  bunlnesa 
ore    yoa    eugugcdf 

(Answer  »■•  as  to  indicate  the  Beneral  char- 
aner  if  ih.-  industry  <r  busintss  In  which 
you  arp  cmi  kyed  or  wllri  wliUh  you  are  con- 
nected sav.  In  cottin  mill.  An  e<'ods  stire,  oa 
fi.rm.  insiiriiiioe.  In  a  Uii.k,  ir  wbale^tr  may 
te  apprvriu.e. ) 


Yesterday  was  a 
bea  u  tl  f  u  1  spring 
day  and  today  l8 
almost  a  duplicate. 
The  tlir  e  a  t  e  n  e  d 
freeze  didn't  come 
last  night,  for  the 
lowest  temperature 
was  36  deg.  The 
hlgiiest  temper- 
ature  yesterday  was 
48  deg..  but  it  was 
comfortable  as  a 
contr  ast  to  the 
conditions  ^.-a-  prevailed  for  a  few 
days.  Continued  fair  weather  is  prom- 
ised   with    probably    frost    tonight. 

Clear,  cold  weather  prevailed  a  ytar 
ago  today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5 
ocU'ck  and  it  will  set  at  7.11.  giving 
fourteen    hours   and    eleven   minutes   of 

sunlight.  .    ,, 

Mr.  Ulchardson  makes  the  following 
comment   on   weather   conditions:      » 

"The  Eastern  disturbance  remained 
about  stationery  over  Lake  Erie  dur- 
ing the  past  twenty-four  hours.  In 
the  meantime  further  rain  or  snow  re- 
sulted in  the  lake  region.  Ohio  and 
.Middle  .Mississippi  val'.eys  and  At- 
lantic states.  The  Northwestern  high 
pressure  extends  from  the  Dakotas 
southward  to  Texas  and  eastward 
through  the  Gulf  region  to  and  in- 
cluding   South    Carolina    and    Florida. 


MICH  TALK  OVER  HllJHES 

(Continued  from  page  1.1 


causing  a  continuance  o' .  _<^hilly 
weather  in  the  Middle  W  est  and  South- 
ern states.  Frosts  occurred  this  morn- 
ing In  Kansas.  Arkansas  and  Louisi- 
ana. Temperatures  have  moderated 
somewhat  In  the  Northwest  attending 
a    decrease    in    barometric    pressure. 

"Frost  may  be  expected  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lfikes  tonight  with  lowest  tem- 
peratures   close    to    Z1    degs." 

General     F«  recant*. 

Chicago,  April  26. — Forecasts  lor 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  t  p.  m. 
Wednesday:  ^      ,    .  ,      _ 

Upper  Michigan — Showers  tonight  or 
Wednesday;     cooler      tonight      In     east 

portion.  .  ,    .  .    __. 

Wisconsin— Threatening  tonight  and 
Wednesday  with  rain  or  snow  in  east 
and  south  portions;  continued  cold 
with    frost    tonight.  ,  „,    , 

Minnesota— Fair  tonight  and  Wednes- 
day;  frost   tonight.  .      .    u*      .„-^ 

Iowa— Generally  fair  tonight  aiid 
Wednesday,  except  rain  or  snow  in 
east  portion  tonight;  frost  tonight. 

North  Dakota- Fair  tonlgnt  and 
Wednesday.  _   ,      ^      ...        „^, 

South  Dakota  —  Fair  tonight  and 
Wednesday;    frost    in    east    portion    to- 

'''flo^ntana— Fair  tonight  and  Wednes- 
day; moderate  temperature. 

The  Teniyerntnrew. 

Following  were  the  maximum  tern 
peratures    for    twenty-four    hours 


the   mUilmum   for   twelve,    ending  at    7 

a.  m.   today: 

Max.  Mln.  I  Max.  >Un. 

4         41    Medicine   Hat    86         54 

80    Mwnphls    50 

34    Miles    nty     89 

4u    .Milwaukee    *fi 

42    MlnnoiloBa      78 

45  Modena     80 

46  Montgomery      44 

40    Moorliead      68 

46    New  Orleans   60 

4C    New    Y(  rk    60 

42    Norfolk    <* 

34    Northfleld      62 

40    North    Platte    70 

38    Oklahoma   66 

3g    Omaha     S8 

42    Phoenix     100 

42  I  Pleere    '0 


and 


Abilene    

Aslievllle   42 

Atl.-<nta    38 

Batlleford     72 

Ill«ma  rck     76 

Boston      .'>4 

IlulTalo    S8 

O.lro    SO 

Calgary      84 

Charles  City   ...|56 

Ch.Trleston     66 

Chicago    40 

Cincinnati     ^6 

Concordia    64 

Davenport     46 

Denver     "0 

Detroit     46 

rtevUs      l>ake      ...76 

I)<uige     68 

DULUTH    48 

Fxlmrnt  n     72 

Kw  anaba     42 

Galveston    64 

Grand    Haven    ..40 
Green    Bay    ..,..42 

Havre     S8 

HeUna     86 

Houghton    42 

Huron    68 

Jacksonville    ...  .66 

Juplttr     80 

Kansas   City    .44 

Knc'iville    46 

La    Crofse    58 

Lander     76 

LUtle   Rock    ....48 

Los     Angeles 76 

Madison    44 

Manjuette     ..     ..38 


Latest  Silks 


46 
82 
36 
40 
»i 
60 
3S 
38 


Pittsburg     58 

Port    Arthur    54 

Portland.    Or 66 

Prince   Alb«rt    64 

Qu'Appelle   86 

Rapid   City    70 

St.    Ixiuls    44 


41 
44 

40 
34 


St.    Paul 


...60 

.80 

..70 

..58 


Salt  LAke  City.. 
San  Antcido  . . . 
San  Francisco   . 

..    Santa   Fe    7a 

42  '  i^ault   Ste.    Marte.  .aO 

52  j  Shrereporl     60 

36  ;  Sioux  City    62 

32  1  Spokane     86 

44  I  Swift  Current    84 

36  I  Washington    70 

34    WlchlU     62 

|Wlnnemucc»    oo 

Se  I  Winnipeg     74 

36 1 


62 


40 
48 
34 
38 

4I< 

36 

36 

50 

54 

44 

56 

30 

40 

it 

64 

3« 

42 

84 

48 

34 

36 

36 

38 

38 

54 

4& 

50 

40 

40 

42 

S8 

5i 

48 

46 

as 

4ti 
46 


FOULARDS  are  without  doubt  on  the  top  wave  of  popu- 
larity.     Just  now  it's  Blue  Foulards!      The  East  has  caught  the 

fever  from  Paris.  .        ,, 

Of  course,  we  are  the  first  Duiuth  store  to  get  them  (you  d 
expect  that!).  See  a  portion  of  them  displayed  in  the  west 
window— 85^  and  ^1.00  yard. 


Ayer's  SarsapariUa  is  a  tonic.     It  does 
not  stimulate.    It  does  not  make  you 
feel  better  one  day,  then  as  bad  as  ever 
the  next.  There  is  not  a  drop  of  alcohol 
Ask  aoar  doctor  an  about  Ayer's  Sarsapa-  in  it.    You  have  the  Steady,  even  gain 
Hla  ^nTrZAc  from  alcohol.    A  strong  that  comes  from  a  strong  tonic, 
cndalic'aL'  f.v,^^,^rSrL°.:  VOur  doctor  all  about  this. 


Run  Down  ? 


Ask 


tonic 


The  Ma.-^ttr  Specialists  of 
this  Association,  after  a  con- 
tinuous. Huecessful  practice 
of  ov.r  twenty  years,  right 
he-.-  in  I'uluth  liave.  at- 
tained  a  dt-aree   of  proficiency 


ph. 

'^'i?'*your  ca.se  Is  accepted— 
^...■^  will  he  cured— there  Is 
ITdouht  of  that-for  with 
every  accepted  case  a  lesal 
r«i:ran«ee  Is  issued— a  guar- 
f ntee    to    cure-to    treat    until 

'''•r'«lu'  no''?onfld'ence  in  quack 
nostrums  that  may  tempor- 
•irilv  relieve  you.  onl>  to 
b'rhrg  hack  your  =J»"^.f,»\/\'i 
more  deep-seated  f oi  in  a.-^ 
soon    as    you    stop    taking    the 

"^Avold  the -Doctor'  uhote*- 
vi.ii  tu-  can  cure  V''"  '"  <' 
year  or  two.  and  who  depletes 
^our  purse  to  the  extent  of  a 
couple  of  doll.-ars  every  time 
vou  \  isii  his  office. 
^    H.-.al<h    is    assured   you   here 

one  ff<'  pavs  for  everything 

treatTiients  and  strictly  con- 
fidential   —    rc!?ults    are    per- 
manent—and   are    guaranteed. 
Call    or   write    today. 

Progressive  Medical 
Association, 


20.  State  whether  you  are  an  em- 
pUiver,  or  a  worker  for 
wajreH,  or  a  walnry  {etn- 
I>io  -ol,  or  are  working  on 
jotir  own  acconul  without 
emi'ioyias   otberMt 

(Write  ei;  ployer  If  you  employ  any  persona 
other  than  cloiuestic  strrants  In  your  own 
biiHlnras;  «  ite  worker  If  an  employe  working 
for  wanes  .r  a  salary;  vvrite  own  account  U 
engaged  in  any  business  ir  occuptifUn.  with- 
out   being  titlitr  an   toiployer  or   an  employe.) 

If  Toti  are  an  employe  < work- 
er»,  anKwer  the  two  follow- 
liiK  «|ueHtlon»i  ili  an  employ- 
«r  «r  worklug  oii  your  own 
account,  omit  thene  aue»- 
tlou«M 

21.  Wer-'   yon   out    of   work   April 

IB,     ItJtOf 

22.  lIo«     many    weeks    were    yon 

OH     of  work  durine  the  year 

IQi'-it    

(The  ex  'rc.i?lo!i  "out  of  work"  moans  n<il 
alile  to  I  Jill  work  or  «mpliyraent.  Persona 
who  are  01  a  strike,  ir  are  v.  Imitartly  hlle.  or 
on  a  vara  Im.  >r  are  InoapacUateil  for  work 
l«cau8C  of  sickness  or  physical  illsablllty  are 
not  to  Iw  c(^n»l(\ere<l  "out  of  work"  In  the 
sense  In  » hlch  the  wrrts  .irv  litre  used.) 
U3.  Are  you  able  to  read  (cither 
KogllMb  or  Home  «ithrr  lan- 
Btjage)  i     

24.  Arc  you  able  to  write  (cither 
Kiigll'^k  or  Komc  other  lau- 
l(i>agc)f    


tion  of  the«.ppolntment.  which  will  re- 
move him  from  the  field  of  active  pol- 
itics. All  agree,  however,  that  the  gov- 
ernor's services  In  behalf  of  the  Repub- 
lican party  will  be  greatly  missed  in 
the    coming    campaign. 

L.Ittie  Kffcct  In  I.erl'latlon. 
The  legislative  program  will  not  be 
materially  affected  by  the  governors 
action.  In  the  opinion  of  the  Itaders. 
With  the  exception  of  the  question 
of  direct  nominations,  which  is  soon 
to  be  threshed  out.  the  most  Impor- 
tant of  the  governors  recommenda- 
tions are  slated  for  passage.  The  reso- 
lution calling  for  a  thorough  Investi- 
gation of  corrupt  pra<tices  has  prac- 
tically been  adopted.  The  bill  placing 
telephone  and  telegraph  companies 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  public 
service  oommi.'ision  Is  about  ready  for 
legislative    approval. 

The  anti-oral  book-making  bills 
have  passed  the  assembly,  as  have  the 
bills  enlarging  the  powers  of  the  ptJb- 
11c  service  commission.  The  assembly 
has  voted  against  the  federal  income 
tax  I'lan.  as  recommended  by  the  gov- 
ernor In  a  special  message  on  the 
opening  day  of  the  session.  Other 
legislation  favored  by  the  governor 
is    progressing.  _ 

JlIKiE  IN  HYDE  ( ASE 
TRACES  PAPERS  THAT 

DEFENSE  SEllRED 

(Continued    from   page   1.) 


Dec.  18?'"  asked  Mr.  Reed. 

••He  did."  „    _.      ,     _ 

Recovered   After   Hyde    Left. 

"How  did  the  patients  progress  after 
his    departure?" 

"They  got  well."  ^^^^ 

Mr  Brewster  began  a  cross-exam- 
ination of  the  witness.  He  drew  from 
her  the  admission  tliat  Margaret  Swope 
and  Miss  Nora  Bell  Dickson  were  111 
In  the  same  room.  ,  ,.  _„ 

Miss  Gordon  had  insisted  each  -<2'S«> 
should  have  had  but  one  patient  to  look 
after  and  be  on  duty  twenty-four  hours 
a  day.  Mr.  Brewster  called  attentlcjn 
that  If  this  had  been  done  there  would 
have  been  four  people  (sleeping  at  the 
same  time  In  one  room. 

Asked  why  she  did  not  speak  to  Dr. 
Hvde  when  she  saw  him  using  dlrt> 
water  In  making  a  hypodermic.  Miss 
Gordon   replied:  .>,„♦    - 

"There  Is  an  Iron-bound  rule  that  a 
nurse  shall  never  criticise  ^^^  a*'*"??" 
ing  phvsician.  1  merely  looked  at  Dr. 
Hyde." 

MEANS  DEMOCRAT 
WILL  BE  GOVERNOR 


I 


solve  the  mystery,  and  offered  to  re- 
sign if  it  can  be  shown  that  he  Is  In 
any  way  to  blame  for  the  loss  of  the 
paiiers. 


25.  Ha-*  e  yoti  attended  scho**!  or 
anv  educational  Inntitution 
aity  time  i»luce  Sept.  1,  lOOOi 

* 
it 
it 
it 
it 
Uli ether  the  home  lit  owned  J 
by   you  or   rented x 


If  -^on  are  the  head  of  the 
taiiilly  living  In  thU  home. 
Htiite: 


£6. 


27.  If    (wnetl  by  yon, 
gjigedf    


Id   it   mort- 


Two     Nurne*    Testify. 

Miss  Rose  Cliurchill  and  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Gordon  were  tlie  only  two  wit- 
nesses before  tlie  court  during  the 
morning  session.  Both  went  to  the 
gwope  liouse  on  Dec.  4  and  remained 
during  the  typhoid  epideinic.  The_ir 
evidence  was  similar  to  that  of  the 
other   nurses   who   have   testified 

The  state  resumed  Its  examination  of 
Mi«s  Kllzabeth  Gordon,  a  nurse,  who 
wcrked  in  the  Swope  home  at  the 
opening  of  the  Hyde  trial  today.  Miss 
Gordon  was  on  the  stand  about  an 
hour  at  the  close  of  court  yesterdav. 
Her  statement  that  she  saw  Dr.  Hyde 
use  dirtv  water  in  giving  Chrisman 
Swope  a'hvpodermic  injection  carne  as 
a  surprise"  to  both  the  state  and  the 
defense,  as  the  nurse  iiad  never  spoken 
of  the  alleged  occurrence  before. 

Court    was    convened    promptly    at    3 
o'clock    this    morning    In    keeping    with 
the    longer    session    system    announced 
bv    .Judge    Latshaw    yesterday 
after   at   least   seven    and   a 
of  court   will   be  held  every   day. 

The  smallest  crowd  present  since  the 
trial  opened,  about  100  persons,  was  in 
the  courtroom  this  morning.  .Special 
Pro«»ecutor  Heed  first  took  the  witness 
through  a  long  series  of  questions  re- 
cardtng  her  charts  and  then  took  up 
fhe  llness  of  Margaret  Swope.  Until 
a  few  minutes  before  Miss  Swope  was 
"elzed  with  a  convulsion  on  Dec  1«. 
she  said,  the  girl  was  bright  and  cheer- 
ful. 

State   Wlna   Bl*  Point. 
The   state   attempted    to   get    into   the 
evidence  the  orders  that  were  given  by 
Twyman    regarding    the    adminis- 
tration of  medicine  at  the  house  *lurlng 
epidemic.     Strenuous    ob- 


Here 

iialf    hours 


Roger  Sullivan  Comments  on 

Hughes'  Going  to  Supreme 

Bench. 

Chicago.  April  26.— "It  means  a 
Democratic  governor  for  New  York  at 
the  next  election,"  was  the  comment 
today  of  Roger  C.  Sullivan,  Demo- 
cratic national  committeeman  of  Illi- 
nois, on  the  appointment  of  Governor 
Hughes  to  the  supreme  court  bench. 
Mr.  Sullivan  added: 

••The  appointment  also  removes  a 
likely  candidate  for  the  Republican 
nomination  for  president  two  years 
hence.  In  New  York,  Hughes  was 
the  onlv  man  who  had  even  a  slight 
chance  to  lead  the  Rt-publicans  of  that 
state  to  victory.  With  the  governor 
out  of  the  way,  I  regard  Democraac 
success  in  the  Empire  state  as  a  cer- 
tainty." ^ 

watch  for  the  Comet.       _„.    . 

The  Red   Dragon  of  the  sky.     Watch 

the     children     for     ^prlng     couglis     and 

colds       Careful    mothers    keep     Foley  s 

Honey  and  Tar  In  the  house.     It  Is  the 

and    safest    prevention    and    cure 


WEATHER  MAP 
IN  THE  HERALD 

Wai  Replace  Publication  For- 
merly  Circulated  By 
Weather  Bureau. 

Beginning  tomorrow,  the  weather 
map  which  is  now  appearing  daily  in 
The  Herald,  will  replace  the  weather 
map  heretofore  published  and  circu- 
lated by  the  United  States  weather 
bureau  here. 

The  weather  map  being  published 
dally  In  The  Herald  will  contain  all 
the  information  formerly  Blven  in  the 
map  published  by  the  weather  bureau. 
The  map  -will  be  supplemented  by 
comment.  Information  on  temperatures 
and  forecasts  for  twenty-four  hours 
following  Us  publication,  and  will  giNe 
wide  cirfulation  to  the  data  which  was 
formerly  distributed  by  the  weather 
buiTau  to   a  few  recipients  of  the  map. 

DEFENSE  IN  ASYLIM 

MURDER  CASE  OPENS. 


CONFEDERATE  VETERANS 

OPEN  FORMAL  REUNION. 

Mobile,  Ala.,  April  26.— The  annual 
reunion  of  the  United  Confederate 
Veterans  was  formally  opened  today 
with  the  customary  exercises.  The 
cold,  disagreeable  weather  of  yester- , 
day  had  given  way  to  sunshine,  and 
morning  trains  brought  several  thous- 
and  veterans  from  all  parts  of  the 
South. 

DAUGHTERS  OF  1812 

CALL  AT  WHITE  HOUSE. 

Washington.  April  26— Offlccrs  of  the 
Daughters  of  1812  were  elected  at  to- 
day's session  of  the  national  ^onxjen- 
tion  of  the  society,  meeting  here.  The 
convention  will  close  tomorrow  night. 
The  delegates  were  received  by  Pr(^si- 
dent  Taft  at  the  White  House  during 
the  afternoon.  Many  members  of  the 
Daughters  of  the  American  Revolu- 
tion, which  just  closed  its  continental 
congress  here,  are  attending  the  ses- 
sions of   the  Daughters  of   1812. 

■\VatcrworkM   Men    .Meet. 

New     Orleans.    La..       April     26.— More 
than    300    delegates    gathered    here    to- 


day for  the  opening  of  the  thirtieth 
annual  convention  of  the  American 
Waterworks  association.  The  conven- 
tion   will    be    in    session    three   days. 

MANY  BOGUS  $5  GOLD 

PIECES  ARE  CIRCULATED. 


San    Antonio.    Tex.. 


^, April     26. — Local 

secret  s'ervice^agenls  have  in  their  pos- 
session a  considerable  number  of  coun- 
terfeit United  States  $5  gold  pieces  be- 
lieved to  have  been  made 
This    spurious    money    has 


in    Mexico. 

become  BO 
plentiful  in  certain  parts  of  Mexico 
that  hotel  keepers  are  now  refusing 
gold  in  payment  of  bills  of  tourists  and 
others.  . 


BURSTING  METEOR 

STARTS  FOREST  FIRE. 


El  Paso.  Tex..  April  26.— News  comes 
from  the  mountains  in  the  vicinity  of 
the  Mormon  colonies  south  of  here  In 
Mexico  of  the  falling  of  a  glgantlo 
meteor  It  burst  and  spread  out  in 
four  directions  and  some  of  the  ^frag- 
ments started  a 
Are.  

Foley's  Kidney  Remedy  wiil  cure  any 
case  of  kidney  and  bladder  trcoible  not 
bevond  the  reach  of  medicine.  No  medi- 
cine can  do  more.  For  sale  by  all  drug- 
gists. 


considerable      forest 


Dr. 
tra 
the    typhoid 

{rseTd''the'3ur7*torts-?oom  while  the 


jcctlon  by  the  defense  caused  the,coyjl 


■Vo.    t    Went    Superior    St. 
OflfUc    Hour^:      U   u.   m.   to   S   p. 
Ill 
P- 


SiindajN,    10    n.    m.    to    1 


2.«*.  \V«re  y«a  In  either  the  Vnlon 
of  Confederate  army  or 
navy  at  the  time  of  the 
Civil  warf 

(If  .11  wer  l^  "Yes."  write  "V.  A."  for 
Vnl  n  a  mjr.  "V.  N."  f«r  Uulcn  navy.  "C. 
A."  ftr  li'iiffiUrate  army,  di  "C.  S."  for 
ConJetletite    iia\y.) 

it 
it 
it 

it 

-  <J^  \Lr  'Sf  \l^  *If  \ir  *'j   .*f\l.U/ 

rj>^  ^  f^  ^  J^  J^  JT-  J^^*^ 


20.   Are    >  «u     blind     (both    e>e«)f 


(Aii<"  r  ^hf  iild  be  "Tm"  If  the  prraon  r.-in 
lu't  «■«■    '■  ri-ini  with  the  aid  of  glasses;  tther- 
wi!.e.    ai  »wtr    "No.") 
30.  Are  you  deaf  and  dumbf 


point   was  argued. 

The  court  held  that  the  te.«tlmony 
mleht  be  Introduced  and  Miss  Gordon 
sTiid  Dr  Twyman  ordered  that  no  more 
>aiu        .       .y.        ^^^^    ^^   ^y^^   house    be 

medl- 


?or  *croup  whe7e^  the  >'^'fd  Is  urgent  and 
immediate  relief  a  vital  necessity.  Con- 
tains no  opiates  or  harmful  drugs  Re- 
fuse subs^ftules.     For  sale  by  all  drug- 

NO  PROBE  OF  THE 
STOCK  EXCHANGES 

New  York  Assembly  Votes  to 
Let  Toombs  Measure  Die 
in  Committee.    . 


Bf;ton  Rouge.  La..  April  26.-The  de- 
fense today  %egan  presenting  Us  evi- 
dence In  the  trial  of  Dr  h.  C  M^^. 
Kowan  for  the  murder  of  E.  K.  Judson. 
a  half-witted  patient  of  the  Jackson. 
La  insane  asylum.  The  prosecution 
h.?s  hroifght  out  testimony  that  Judson 
visited  McKowan  on  the  day  preced  ng 
d  scoverv  of  the  former's  death;  that 
the  two 'had  been  seen  to  drive  out  of 
Jackson  on  the  afternoon  and  that  a 
vehicle?  Identified  as  belonging  to  the 
doctor!  has  been  traced  from  a  place 
near  where  Judson's  body  was  found. 

VAN  HORNE  RESIGNS 

RAILROAD  OFFICE. 

Montreal.  April  26.-Slr  ;?Villlam  Van 
Horne  has  resigned  as  chairman  of  he 
board  of  directors  of  the  Lanaa'o.i 
Pacific  railway.  The  position,  he  ex- 
plains, is  merely  a  nominal  one  and  has 
led  to  confusion,  as  in  Great  ^nji  " 
the  chairman  of  the  board  is  , /eally 
ti.e  active  head  of  the  company.  He 
will  retain  his  seat  on  ^'--e    lo-nd. 

KINDERGARTEN  UNION 

MEETING  IN  NEW  YORK. 


tlve 


St.    Louis,    Mo..    April    26  —An    execu- 
sesslon    of    training    teachers    and 


of  "the   medicine    then    in   the    house    be 


islven    to    the    patients.     All    the 
cine    In    the    house    was    destroyed    on 
Dec     18    and    new    medicine    purchased, 
testified  the  witness. 
•l>id    I>r.    Hyde    leave 


the    house    on 


ijHlHMri^Hl  **^ 


Armatrons  C'a«e  with  Jury. 

Jcffers  mville.  Ind..  April  26. — The 
case  of  -Mrs.  Pearl  Armstrong,  charged 
with  th(  murder  of  her  husband,  was 
todav  siibn.itted  to  the  jury  without 
argumei  t  and  a  verdict  is  expected  in 
a   lew    iiouis. 


For  Headaches 

Caused  by  sick  stomach,  ill- 
regulated  bile,  sluggish  bowels, 
nervous  strain  or  overwork, 
the  safest  and  surest  remedy  is 

BEECHAM'S 
PILLS 

SoU  Everywher*.     la  boxe*  lOc  and  25c 


supervisors  opened  the  annual  conven- 
tion of  the  International  Kln^ergartoii 
union,  which  began  here  today.  Miss 
Julia  Wade  Abbott  of  the  teachers 
college  of  Columbia  university  spoke  of 
the  teachers  In  the  closed  meeting  on 
•The    Materials    of    the    Kindergarten 

Three  speakers  will  discuss  The 
Making  of  Our  Little  Citizens."  at  to- 
night's meeting. 


The  True  Secret  of 

Removing  Wrinkles 


Albany.  N.  Y.,  April  26.— By  the 
decisive  vote  of  16  to  92  the  assembly 
today  refused  to  withdraw  from  the 
ways  and  means  committee,  the 
Toombs  resolution  for  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  commission  to  investigate 
[Se  New  York  stock.  Consolidated 
exchange  and  all  other  exchanges 
throughout  the  state.  This  kills  the 
measure.  __ 

CHINESE  RIOTS  ARE 

APPARENTLY  ENDED. 

Chanp-Sha.  China,  April  26.--Yang- 
We!i-Ting.  the  governor  of  Chang-Sha. 
todav  issued  a  peace  proclamation.  The 
British  consul,  however,  has  given  no- 
tice that  he  will  not  be  responsible  In 
case  thoes  who  go  ashore  are  attacked. 
Missionaries  arriving  here  from 
Chang-Te-Fu  report  that  there  is 
everv  Indication  that  the  trouble  with 
the  rioting  natives  is  over. 
»  The  governor  estimates  the  damage 
done  at  about  }2.000,000. 


"Gentleness  is  the  important  re^ 
quirement  for  proper  massaging, 
says  Madame  Mainee,  the  well-known 
Parisian  beauty  expert.  -The  famous 
wrinkle-removing  strokes  are  simple 
upward  and  outward  touches  on  the 
face  with  the  balls  of  the  fingers.  For 
forehead  wrinkles  the  same  light 
sweeping  movement  should  be  used, 
alwavs  crossing  wrinkles,  never  in 
the  same  direction  with  them.  For 
•crows'  feet'  gently  pat  the  skin  with 
the   balls   of    the   fingers. 

"Better  than  any  face  or  massage 
cream  is  the  home-made  disappearing 
cerol  paste.  To  make  this,  bring  a 
pint  of  water  to  a  boil,  remove  from 
the  fire,  add  one  tablespoonful  of 
glvcerine  and  stir  in  three  ounces  of 
po'wdered  cerol  crystals,  stirring  con- 
stantly until  cold;  then  set  aside  for 
several  hours  until  it  thickens  to  the 
consistency  of  ordinary  face  cream. 

'■Use  this  for  massaging  and  wrin- 
kles will  disappear,  pimples  arid 
blackheads  will  vanish,  the  skin  will 
be  soft  and  satiny,  and  the  complex- 
ion fresh  and  youthful."        • 


The  sensational  suit  sale  of  the 

year    will   posi- 
tivelyendWed- 
nesdayat6p.m. 
High    Grade 
Hand  Tailored  Suits 
for  men  and  young 
men  guaranteed  $18 
and  $25  values,  your 
choice  until  Wed- 
nesday at  6  p.  m. 


1 


Formerly  C.  W.  Ericson's  Store. 


^ 


^ 


■awa- 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      TUESDAY,    APRIL    26,    1910. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


ALLEGED  MURDERER 
IS  UNDER  ARREST 

Rodda    Ilbasich,  Slayer  of 
Vito  Vitatiswitch,  Is  Re- 
ported Caught. 


St.  Joseph's  church,  Rev.  Dean  Buoch- 
ler  offiiiatinsr.  J.  <  loulet  nml  Mlas  E. 
rayir.ent  attendevl  tl  e  couple.  The  o.m- 
ple  went  to  Cohassi  t,  where  they  wUl 
inakf  their  home.  Mr.  Payment  is  In 
the  restaurant  l>us  ne.sa  at  Cohassot, 
Bn.l  in  well  an.l  fav  )rably  known.  The 
hriilo    is    from    l>uluth. 


The 

t'r- 


H 


^.    Mi: 

..f    Vit. 
irJay 


V 


!>..    April  26. — (Special  to 

-Kr>a.la    Tlbasirl-     -''--ed 

■    VitalswUfU.  ;il- 

niglit   as     the   two   were 

1    .hinklng:  bout   Is  re- 

n    captured   at   Two 


iOI  s. 


An 
switi 
eye 

muc: 

furni- 
Vilati- 

Dep'ut;.' 
Eveknh    ha 
has    selecle 


ovpr    tie  b.iilv    of  Vitatl- 

■. .     A.S  yet  no 

1     fmiMil,     but 

see.    it    isj    expeotecl.    will    be 

by      ihostt      who      attended 

h    followitis    the   murder. 

oroner      .1.    T.       Glea.son       of 

me    in    charge,    and 

illowlng    to    act    a.s 


The     HeraldJ 
Mathilda.    M< 
Mr.     and     Mr 
i^aturda 
home 


— The    funeral    ot    Jennie 

e    ^-year-old    daughter    of 

"   "        Lalne,     who    died 

from    the    family 

e  yesterday  after- 


icia,     iije    ^-yt'tti- 
nd     Hits.    Jphn 
lay.    was  "Teld 
on  the.notMl  side 


jurors  at  the  i!i4u,st:  Kaymond  Marty. 
Frank  C.  Cerventy.  Edward  J.  Milletie. 
M  E  Niciiola.  James  P.  Treddinneck, 
M  i:  Kilt»y.  all  or  Eveleth.  Much  evl- 
ileiiK-  is  beins  satliered  together  by 
Pepity  I'.ironer  t;i»:'ason.  and  the  case 
ia  attracting  iimi-=)i;il  Intefst. 
• 
1m  BrouBlit  tu  Hiiluth. 
Two  Har!i..r-».  Minn..  April  2'^. — (Spe- 
cial t.>  The  Herald.  )—Hedawa!d  Ropo- 
vlch.  who  was  wanted  for  the  killing 
of  a  man  at  Sparta  Sunday  afternoon, 
was  arre-sted  •'ti  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
Itang*"  train  here  >  esterday  and  taken 
to  Duluth  and  delivered  to  .Sheriff 
Batts*. _^__ 

SPRUCE  MINER  IS 
VICTIM  OF  AHACK 


Employi 


Fellow 

Use 


Set  Upon  By  Two 
res  Who 
Their  Knives. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  28.— tSpecial  to 
The  Herald.  I — Tony  Xorarlty,  an  em- 
ployee In  the  Spruce  mine,  la  In  a  lo- 
cal h..s;.:tal  in  a  critical  condition,  as 
t  i"  an  attack  made  upon  him 

by  two  rcUow  miners  In  a  Spruce 
lioar-vMns  V:'>use  last  Sunday  evening. 
1!  idly     gashed     by     the 

eui>  '  '°       assailants    and 

man  -       .  -    have    dlsflg- 

ure-J   his  Head  and  iifCK, 

Noraritv  resides  in  a  Spruce  location 
boarding  hou-<?e  and  was  dUliked  bv 
two  fellow  boarders,  who  it  is  said, 
liave  been  planninjr  to  catch  him  un- 
aware, alleging  tiiat  he  had  succeeded 
in  having  them  disscharsed  by  the  min- 
ing company  from  their  positions  In 
the  pruce  mine.  His  assailants  have  as 
yet  riot  been  cauejht.  and  are  believed 
to  b*'  in  ^t.Mne  ii:  this  vicinity.  Nor- 
arlty   i-  ira    of   age    and    Is 

marriel 


GREEK  CATHOUC 
CHURCR  PLANNED 

That  Form  of  Worship  Will 

Be  Established  at 

Chisholm. 

Xashvvauk.  Minn..  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  largely  attended 
meeting  of  the  adherents  of  the  Greek 
Catholic  church  was  held  here  Sunday. 
Michael  Daich  of  Chisholm,  president  of 
the  Servian  Orehodcx  church,  presided. 
It  was  voted  to  a:  si.st  in  every  way 
possible  and  the  .  stabli.-^hment  of  a 
church  of  the  Greeit  Catholic  faith  at 
Chisholm  and  $300  was  pledged  In  the 
hall  before  the  cloise  of  the  meeting. 
It  wa.s  also  voted  ti  establh-^h  a  Greek 
Catholic  cemetery  at  Chisholm  and 
separate  funds  will  be  provided  at  once 
for    tliat    purpose. 

Michael  Baich.  George  LAgoton. 
Tuko  Domazetovlc  jind  P.  Krcunovlc  of 
Cliisliolm  were  p  esent.  Mr.  Baicn. 
who  is  president  of  the  society  will  go 
to  Servia  in  June  und  will  bring  back 
with  him  a  prirst  of  the  Greek 
Catholic  church. 

Prize«  to  Civic  ImprovemeatB. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  Civi*  Improvement  club 
the  followitig  cash  prizes  were  de- 
cided on  to  begin  In  the  fall  for  the 
greatest  Improvement  in  grounds:  First 
prize.  $5;  second  prize.  ?:? .  fourth  prize. 
$:i.  For  the  best  h  >me  tlower  garden: 
First  prize.  $3;  second  prize.  $3;  third 
prize  k--  V'm-  the  hesl  vegetable  gar- 
den: First  prize,  |5;  second  prize,  |3; 
third   prize.    $2.  ^     ^   , , 

The   final   exhibit  on   Is  to   be  held 
the    Auditorium    of    the    high    school 
the  beginning  of  tl  e  next 
Final    exhibit     priz  's    are 
For   the    beat   cut   tlowers. 
|3.  $:i  and  $1:      For 
ables.   $3.   $2   and   $ 
dow  boxes,  ?3,   $2. 
prize    of    $l'will 
best    potted   plant 
have    been 
inspect  the 
time    to 


in 
at 

schotd  term, 
as  follows: 
three  prizes, 
tlie  choicest  veget- 
;  for  the  best  wln- 
nnd  %l;  and  a  single 
I  e  awarded  for  the 
The  judges  who 
appoint  »d  and  who  are  to 
gardenn  and  premises  from 
time  during  the  next  five 
months  are:  Mci-dunes.  Keigart.  Lind- 
sey  and  Cobb.  Mr*.  Vougan  has  been 
appointed  to  succt-ed  Mrs.  Tracey  as 
member  of  the  exe 


•utive  ciunniiltee. 


OUE  BOA'l  S  AlUUVE. 

Com  ins:  of  Vessels  to  Two  Harbors 
Enlivens  Ore  Business. 

Two  Harl.-rs.  Minn.,  April  2(5. — (Spe- 
cial tj  The  Herald.  > — During  last  week 
the  ore  business  w  is  quiet,  but  the  ar- 
rival of  several  bo  its  during 
will    increase    the    -ihipments 


ACCUSE  SETTLER 
OF  KILLING  DEER 


yesterday 
from  the 
nilnis.  Tlic.-e  are  tu'eniy  crews  at  work 
and  more  will  be  t'ut  on  by  t.'ie  end  ot 
the  w^-fck.  By  May  i5  all  of  ilic  train- 
men who  are  awaj  (or  the  winter  wi  i 
be  back  and  work  tiien  will  be  in  full 
swing.  Work  in  repairing  Dock  No.  2 
is  being  pushed  r  ipidiy  and  the  dock 
will  i»e  ready  for  »  »e  tne  latter  part  of 
June.  The  steamei  Saxon  with  a  cargo 
of  coal  i.s  due  the  I  1st  part  of  the  week. 
The  arrivuhs  at  He  ore  docks  ye.st«r- 
day  were  the  Sieveu.'^on,  J.  P.  Morgan, 
Cr»sc,Mit  City,  J.  P.  Morgan, 
pire  City  and  the  J.  C.  Mork. 
Ijcr  of    luat:?    are   .lito    here    t 


the  place,  and  in  time  put  in  green 
houses  and  raise  greenhouse  truck  for 
the  early  markets.  Mr.  Sauve  will  re- 
main on  the  place  for  the  coming  year 
and  make  some  Improvements,  among 
other  things  starting  some  asparagus 
seedlings   for  Rbont   an   aero   of   ground. 

FOUR  ACCUSED  MEN 
REFUSING  TO  TALK 

Little  Can  Be  Learned  of  the 

Dastardly  Attack  on  Oliver 

Iron  Mine  Guard. 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  26. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — four  of  the  men  al- 
leged to  be  Implicated  in  the  murderous 
assault  upon  Harry  Wilcox,  the  Oliver 
policeman.  Sunday  night,  are  held  at 
the  city  jail.  They  gave  their  names 
as  Pete  Javanavlch,  Steve  liaravitch, 
Tom  Starchvltch  and  Vird  Wrklan. 
Javanivitch  and  Baravitch  have  admit- 
ted tliat  they  were  present  when  the 
assault  took  place,  but  deny  that  tht>' 
had  any  hand  in  it,  stating  that  another 
man  did  the  cutting,  but  that  they  did 
not  know  his  name.  They  are  unable 
or  unwilling  to  divulge  anything  which 
will  aid  the  officers  in  liie  search  for 
the  other  three  men  who  were  mixed  up 
in  the  affair. 

Starchvltch  and  Wrklan  clalfh  that 
they  know  nothing  of  the  assault,  but 
as  they  answer  the  d«scription  fur- 
nished the  police  and  are  unable  thus 
far  to  account  for  their  whereabouts 
at  the  time  of  the  assault,  they  are 
being  hold  for  investigation. 

TburouKh  Search  >ladc. 
All  day  y-stvrday  a  thorough  search 
of  the  city  was  made  by  tlie  looal  and 
Oliver  police  for  the  otht-r  men  im- 
plicated. Chief  Walsh  of  thj  local 
force  and  Chief  Foley  of  the  Oliver 
force  continued  the  search  last  night, 
making  several  of  the  nearby  towns, 
but  without  result.  It  is  tliought  that 
the  men  are  either  in  hiding  at  some 
of  the  nearby  locations,  or  have  gone 
to  other  towns  and  found  refuge  in  the 
homes  of   their   fellow   countrymen. 

Another  version  of  the  assault  has 
been  given  out  to  the  effect  that  when 
the  sevm  mon  reached  Wilcox  at  the 
top  of  the  hill,  three  of  them  were  on 
one  side  of  him  and  four  on  the  other. 
The  four  started  to  go  on  to  the  mine 
and  when  Wilcox  started  forward  to 
stop  tuem  one  of  the  men  behind  him 
picked  up  a  rock  and  struck  him  on 
the  back  of  the  head  with  such  force 
that  he  fell  to  the  ground  in  a  dazed 
contlition. 

I'ouared  I  pon  Him  With  Kalvea. 
It  was  then,  it  is  sa  d.  that  the  men 
pounced  upon  him  and  slashed  him 
unmercifully  with  knives.  An  artery 
In  the  wrist  wa.s  cut.  the  musclts  of 
the  right  arm  out  and  slashed  to  the 
bone,  the  right  shoulder  received  stv- 
tral  severe  jabs,  a  long  gash  on  the 
forchtad  and  numerous  other  cuts 
about  the  head  and  body  were  the  ex- 
tent of  the  wounds  inilicted  upon  \\  11- 
cox  by  the  murderous  outfit.  The 
wounded  man  has  been  in  such  serious 
condition  that  a  clean  statement  of  the 
assault  could  not  be  obtain.-d  from  him. 
At  present  his  condition  is  much  Im- 
proved. 

GRAND  llAriDs'  FAVORS 

ENLARGING  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


noon.  Rev.  DavU'  Custren  of  the  Fin- 
nish Luthe»*art  ^hurch.  officiating,  fol- 
lowed by  InVerment  in  Greenwood  cem- 
etery, j  ^-       '  '       

HENDRICKSON 

TOOK  HIS  UFE 

Death  of!  Yoling  Finlander  at 

Hibbing  Result  of  Drinking 

Poison. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Four  camps  located 
near  the  offices  of  the  Hull-Rust  mine 
burned  to  the  ground  Monday.  A  tele- 
phone call  was  sent  in  about  an  hour 
after  the  Are  had  started,  and  had 
gained  considerable  lioadway  before 
the  chemical  engine  and  hose  wagon 
could  reacli  the  scene.  It  has  not  yet 
been    discovered    \\<jyv    the    fire    started. 

A  young  man  by  the  name  of  Otto 
Hendrickson.  a  Finlander,  recently 
from  Finland,  was  found  dead  in  his 
room  over  206  Pine  street.  It  was  at 
first  thought  the  man  had  died  of  heart 
trouble,  but  later  it  was  discovered  by 
I>eputy  Coroner  Butchart  that  he  had 
committed  suicide  by  taking  carljolic 
acid.  The  body  will  prol>ably  be  buried 
today,  as  no  relatives  have  as  yet  been 
found.  Hendrickson  was  26  years 
old. 

A  number  of  the  members  of  Com- 
pany M  will  make  a  trip  to  Sherwood 
this  week,  where  they  will  place  new 
targets  on  their  range  there.  If  the 
weather  permits,  work  will  also  be 
started  on  th»  new  clubhouse.  Com- 
pany M  expects  to  hold  weekly  sports 
at    Sherwood    during    the    summer. 

On  account  of  the  increase  of  heavy 
trafflce.  tiie  Great  Northern  is  adding 
more  trackage  to  its  large  yards  in 
this  city,  running  from  the  west  side 
of  Second  avenue  to  the  Third  avenue 
crossing.  Tills  will  take  care  of  more 
cars  and  in  a  more  accommodating 
style. 

Yesterday  Frank  Nesbi  appeared  be- 
fore Judge  Thomas  F.  Brady,  and  was 
raleased  on  a  ♦;<*bail.  his  trial  to  take 

lace    next    il<jniiay.      The    case    of   An- 


zatlon  of  the  order  of  Odd  Fellows 
was  celebrated  last  Sunday  evening  at 
the  First  Methodist  Episcopal  church. 
Rev.  Oris  Suver.  pastor  of  the  church, 
addressed  the  local  lodge  on  the 
•Beauties   of    Friendship." 


CHISHOLM  CHILD 

SCALDED  TO  DEATH. 


Chisholm.  Minn.,  April  26.— Mary  Mo- 
heh,  the  5-year-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Nick  Moheh.  died  Saturday  and 
was  buried  yesterday  as  the  result  of 
injuries  suffered  eight  days  before.  The 
little  ono  was  playing  about  the  house 
while  her  mother  was  washing  and  fell 
into  a  tub  of  almost   boiling    water. 

The  funeral  was  held  from  the  Cath- 
olic church,  Itev.  Frank  Tscholl  officiat- 
ing. 


Eveleth  JeivM  Obaervlag  Feast. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  26. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  local  Jews  are 
observing  the  Passover  holidays  in  a 
very  religious  manner  and  services  are 
being  held  dally  in  the  splendid  new 
local  synagogue.  Kev.  Mr.  Rubensteln 
is  conducting  the  services  and  they  are 
being  well  attended,  and  many  Jews 
from  Gilbert.  Aurora,  and  Biwabik, 
who  are  without  an  adequate  house  of 
worship  are  attending. 
■ 

Eveleth    WeddlaKd. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  26. — i^Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Anton  Pravlc  and  An- 
gela Graberinla;  Frank  Coz  and  An- 
tonia  Berinka.  all  of  Eveleth  were 
married  vesterday  morning  by  Kev. 
Father    Biiban. 

John  Jesperlich  and  Warda  Revel- 
shin  were  married  this  morning  by 
Father    Biiban. 


CLASHES  AT  THE  HEARING 


(Continued    from   page   1.) 


Jr..    Hni 
A   num- 
'imorrow. 


John  Hodom  of  Bear  River 

County  Is  Placed  Under 

Arrest 

Gr.ti.l  r:apids,  Minn.,  April  2>l —  Sp"- 
clal  ic  Tlie  Herald.) — John  Hod>)ni.  a 
settlfi  from  the  li-ar  River  country 
has  Ih->"'  ■  i'arged  witii  having  two 
rte<'r    !•  ''ossesslon.      It    Is    alleged 

thiir  1:  Ml. .ill  .Ids  been  killing  big  gam- 
and  .selling  it  having  partly  supplied 
some  vamps  in  the  Bear  River  vicinity 
Willi     nseat    tlie    pa."?!     winter. 

Hodorn  was  brought  before  Court 
Coniiiiissioner  I":-.iii  and  plead'->>l  r...t 
guilty 

T^> 0  EVELETH  FINERALS. 


TIBERCILOSIS  SINDAV  IS 
OBSER\  ED  IN  j;V\  0  HARBORS.  ^;^ 

Two  Harbors.  Aluin.,  April  26. — (Spe- 
cial lo  The  Heral.  .J — .Most  of  the  pul- 
pits in  the  ciiv.  Sunday  evening,  were 
occupied  I'v  otliei  s  tlian  their  regular 
past. .IS.  -Vt  liie  First  M.  E.  church. 
Dr.  M.  K.  Knauf  addre.*sed  a  large 
audience  on  Tul  erculosis."  He  pi»:- 
sented  several  diferent  phases  of  the 
disease,  and  suggested  that  the  local 
Anti-Tuberculosis  society  institute  a 
campaign  to  Incr-ase  tiie  membership 
of  th?l  organizati  m  In  order  to  spread 
their  work. 

At  the  First  Presbyterian  cnurch. 
Kev  C.  E.  Bovdeii  t^poke  on  "Believest 
Tiiou  This."  At  t  le  Swedish  Lutheran 
and  the  Norwegian  Lutheran  churches. 
Dr.  Peterson  and  )r.  E.  P.  Chrlstensen. 
respectively.  addressed  large  congre- 
gations   on    "Tube -culi'sis." 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn..  April  26. — (Spe- 
clr.l  to  The  Herald.) — There  is  no  ques- 
tion about  the  sentiment  of  local  tax- 
payers favoring  giving  the  school 
board  authority  to  enlarge  the  high 
school,  whi.  h  Is  Inaileqiiate,  as  the 
mass  meeting  held  last  night  to  dis- 
cuss the  sub.|ect  voted  to  call  a  spe<ial 
election  Mav  10  to  vote  on  the  propo- 
sition of  is.suing  the  necessary  bonds 
to  make  the  improvement  or  to  in- 
crease  tlie  lew  for  that  purpose. 

Director  Reusswig  of  the  school 
said  that  he  had  employed  a 
architect  to  look  over  the 
liuliding  to  .=t'e  what  could  be  done, 
and  he  found  the  south  wing  founda- 
tions strong  enough  to  bear  another 
*?tory. 

Plana  will  be  prepared  for  the  addi- 
tion of  four  classrooms  and  an  en- 
largement of  the  auditorium.  There 
are  n<>w  two  classrooms,  which  are  in- 
adequate for  the  present  needs,  an<l 
while  the  auditorium  seats  115,  there 
are  117  enrolled  in  the  high  school 
alone,  while  there  are  42  in  tlie  Eighth 
grade  wh:-h  Is  al.^o  in  the  bull. ling. 
The  enrollment  of  the  high  school  has 
increased  from  4:t  in  19o4.  when  the 
building  was  constructed,  to  117  at  tlie 
present   time. 


drew  Carsa^a  niid  Iggatl  Car^aca,  who 
were  arrested  on  a  charge  of  assault 
and  hatterv.  will  be  tried  Wednesday 
morning.  %nB  Melrose.  Nick  Medlck 
and  George  «eiibi*h,  wlio  were  arrested 
for  "Jumping"  a  board  bill  at  the 
French  location. 'had  a  hearing  Mon- 
dav.  and  their  trial  vra.n  also  set  for 
Wednesdav    ihorn«ng    at    9   o'clock. 

John  Maggl.  w!io  is  Insane  and  who 
has  been  at  Hie  Rood  hospital  for  some 
time,  was  taken  to  Duluth  yesterday 
by  Deputy  SlieritT  iJeuri^c  Dnnohue. 

SEEK  CONTINUANCE 
OF  THE  ARSON  CASE 

Court    Resumes  at   Grand 

Rapids  With  Judge  Wright 

on  Bench. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn..  April  26.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — District  court  re- 
oi>ened  this  morning  after  an  adjourn- 
ment of  five  days.  Judge  Wright  of 
I'ark  Rapids  replaces  Judge  McClen- 
n-'lian.  who  has  been  presiding  since 
the    opening   of   the'  term    on   March    22. 

The  case  of  the  State  vs.  E.  H.  and 
Ray  I'hfclps  on  a  cliarge  of  arson  was 
taken  up  and  a  motion  was  made  by 
Spear  &  Sione,  attorneys  for  tlie  de- 
fendants, for  a  continuance  which  Is 
being  cptpsidered  by  the  court.  The 
case  is  t^he  ontcome  of  th.e  fire  at  the 
Winnlbigoshish  dam  in  May,  IttOS,  in 
which  Joseph  Wogge.  a  son-in-law  of 
E.  H.  Phelps  lost  his  life.  Tlie  fire  is 
alleged  to  have  been  set  lo  collect  the 
insurance  as  the  building  had  been  or- 
dered moved  by  the  government  on 
whose  land  it  wa.-  situated. 

TWO  HARBORS  NOTES. 

Ore  Shipping  Pitkiiis:  I  p  and  Other 
Late  Happenings. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  April  26. — (Spe- 
cial   to    The    Herald.)— The 
and   yards  are   congested 
business 


tends  that  many  of  those  who  voted  to 
defeat  the  ship-subsidy  bill  at  the  last 
session  of  congress  acted  honestly  and 
that  there  would  have  been  no  critic- 
ism of  Steenerson's  action  but  for  his 
"unwarranted  attack  on  these  gentle- 
men in  Cleveland,"  made  "on  the 
letterhead  of  congress  and  sent  In  a 
franked  envelope." 

ClaliiLs   It    Was   Public. 

Penton  disputes  any  Idea  that  .Steen- 
erson's letter  was  private,  arguing  that 
Steenerson  was  a  government  official 
and   roplied  under   government   frank. 

"That  seemed  to  us  to  be  a  public 
doclument,"  says  Penton.  "No  other 
congressman  that  we  ever  know  of  or 
heard  of  did  such  a  thing  in  the  way 
he  did  It." 

Attorney  Ralston,  for  Steenerson, 
was  reminding  Penton  that  "you  stated 
the  other  day  that  these  attacks  (on 
the  If  ague)  had  come  so  often  that 
you  determined  to  defend  yourself  by 
attacking  Mr.  .Steenerson,"  when  the 
chairman  interjected: 

"I   think   it   was   Mr.   Maxwell." 

"1  didn't  testify  to  any  such  thing 
and  you  know  it.  you  know  it:"  inter- 
rupted Maxwell,  angrily. 

"I  won't  have  any  controversy 
you,"   retorted  Ralston 

In    yesterday's 
was  asked: 

"You  say     jMr.  Steenerson     is 
honest  and  a  menace?" 

"I  consider  that  such  men  are  a  con- 
stant menace  to     American     progress 
especially  a  member  of  congress 
would    say    what    Mr. 
said,"  he  replied.      

HEAVY  FROST  IN  ALABAMA 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


with 


session    Mr.    Penton 


dis- 


who 
Steenerson    has 


parts  of  Louisiana  and  Mississippi  in- 
dicate tliat  ealier  estimates  of  the 
damage  to  the  cotton  crop  as  a  re- 
sult of  Sunday  night's  unprecedented 
cold  in  this  section  were  not  exag- 
gerated. With  the  cotton  acreage  dam- 
aged to  an  extent  of  not  less 
per  cent,  including  a  total 
many  quarters,  planters  today  turned 
their  attention  to  reidanting.  only 
be  confronted  with  a  lack  of  seed. 


than 
loss 


to 


Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.* — Lucie,  the  G-months-old 
dauKhtiT  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Rebrovich 
residing  in  the  Adams  location,  died 
yesterday  of  the  wliooping  cough.  Her 
funeral  \va.-  held  tliis  morning  at  the 
Holy  Family  church.  Rev.  Father  Bii- 
ban     officiating. 

The  funeral  of  Tony  Bradda,  aged 
40,  who  was  found  dead  Sunday  morn- 
ing in  the  Fayal  p>>nd  from  drowning 
was  held  this  nnuning  from  the  St. 
Patrick'-s  churcii,  with  Itev.  Father 
Floyd    officiating. 

( OHASSET  MAN  MARRIED 
TO  WOMAN  FROM  Dl  LITH. 


PRINDLE  FRANCHISE  IS 

SIGNED  BV  THE  MAVOR. 


Grand  Rapid.s  Mn.n..  April  26. — (Spe- 
cial '■>  The  Herald  I — Legier  Payment 
of  Cohasset,  and  Miss  Stella  Burke 
were  married   liere  Monday   morning   at 


Viiginia.  Minn.,  April  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ma  .-or  Andrew  Hawkin- 
son.  yesterday,  signed  the  street  rail- 
way franchise  recently  grafted  to  W. 
M.  and  E.  M.  Prindle  of  I>uluth  by 
the  city  council.  The  Prindles  have 
foui  months  In  which  to  accept  the 
franchise.  If  the  franchise  Is  accepted 
a  bond  of  J1.500  will  have  to  be  fur- 
ni-shcd  by  the  company  as  a  guarantee 
of  good  faith  an  1  for  tiie  completion 
of  one  mile  of  racks  and  have  the 
read  in  operatioi  by  Jan.  1.  of  next 
year.  It  is  under Uood  that  the  mater- 
ial fur  the  building  of  tiie  road  has 
alrcc'dv  been  ordered  and  will  be  ship- 
pcA  he're  within  a  short  time.  Eiigin- 
tera  and  surveyois  have  gone  over  the 
proposed  route  ».nd  everything  is  in 
readiness  to  beg  n  work  on  the 
as   soon    as   the   n.aterial    arrives. 


line 


HOW  TO  FIND  OUT 

Fill  a  bottle  or  common  glass  with 
urine  and  let  it  stand  twenty-four 
hours:  a  .sediment  or  settling  usualiy 
an  unliealthy  condition  of 
ys.  Too  ire'iuent  di'.«ire  to 
scanty  .supply,  pain  or  dull 
the  back,  should  also  con- 
I  t!i;it  tin-  Ivldneys  or  bladder 
■f  oril.-r. 

What  To  Do. 

is  comf'>rt    in   the  knowledije 

f'Xprcssed    that    Dr.    Kilmer's 

the    great    kidney,    liver 

reme'lv,      fuUills     almost 


indicates 
the  kldn 
urinate, 
ache    in 
vince  V  ' 
ari-     ■ 

Th'Tf 

s  .)  (.>ften 
Swum  p-P^' tot, 
and  bladder 
every  v.ish  in  relieving  pain  in  the 
back.  Isidnevs,  liver,  bladder  iiad  o\ery 
part  of  tVse  in'inary  pa.ssage.  I*  '-..f- 
rects  inability  tit  hold  urine,  and  s>  aid- 
ing i>ain  in  passing  it.  or  bud  effects 
following  use  of  liquor,  wine  or  beer, 
and  ovcrcoiiT  3  th.it  unpleasant  neces- 
sity of  being  comyelled  to  Ket  up 
many  times  during  the  night  i"  uri- 
nat'?. 

The  mild,  pleasant  and  extraordi- 
nary effect  of  Swamp- Root  is  soon 
realized.  It  stands  the  highest  for  its 
wonderful  results  in  the  most  distress- 
ing cases.  If  you  need  a  medicine, 
vou  should  have  the  best.  Sold  by 
druggists  in  ftfty-cent  and  one-dollar 
uizes. 

You  mav  have  a  sample  bottle  of 
Swamp- Floot.  the  great  kidney  rem- 
and a  book  that  tells  all  about  it, 
both  sent  absolutely  free  by  mail.  Ad- 
ilrt-!^?.  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co..  Binghamton, 
When  writing  be  sure  to 
.m   that  vou   read    this   generous 

in    The    Duluth     Daily     Herald. 

make  any  mistake,  but  remem- 


GRAND  RAPIDS  PERSONALS. 

r-rand  Rapids,  Vllnn..  April  26. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  HerjLld.i — Mrs.  F.  M.  Mo- 
Grath.  wife  of  Mr.  McGrath.  the  new 
tHlcolione  exoiioi  ge  manager  has  ar- 
rived   to    make    h -r    home    here. 

Frank  Donnely  A.  G.  Lavasseur  and 
.1.  Lanzer  of  Xa  thwauk  were  vi.sitors 
here   the   first    of    the    week. 

Louis  PInotte  of  Rigfork  has  ar- 
rived with  some  of  the  liorses  of  D.  M. 
Price,  which  have  been  in  the  vvoods 
all    winter. 

F.  L.  Sutton  of  Gilbert  is  a  guest  at 
the  home  of  hi<!  brother-in-law  and 
sister,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  W.   Huntley. 

Miss  Florence  Williams  of  Duluth. 
sT>eiu  Sunday  with  her  friend,  Mrs.  f.. 
W.    Ilnntley. 


WORIilED  {)\m  TVPHOID. 

Two  Harbors   (oiiniil  Piopose.s  lo 
Extend  Intake  \N  ater  Pipe. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  April  26. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  prevalence 
of  typhoid  fever  In  this  city  has  as- 
sumed ratlier  alarming  stages,  and  at 
the  council  meeting  last  night  Mayor 
Knauff  suggested  that  tlie  intake  pipe 
ought  to  be  extended  Into  tiie  lake  to 
about  1.000  feet,  it  being  now  600  feet 
out.  the  object  being  to  preclude  the 
possibilitv  or"  any  extraneous  matter 
from  the"  harbor  getting  into  the  pipe. 
The  members  of  the  council  expressed 
willingness  to  do  anything  they  could 
to  improve  conditions. 

Tlie  coumil  adjourned  to  meet 
Wednesd.iv  evening,  when  the  plans 
and  speclflf-ations  for  the  grading  and 
macadamizing  of  Poplar  and  Cedar 
streets  will  lie  presented  for  considera- 
tion. 


are 
at  the 

to  the  '^i 


owin_ 

by    the    Idocki 

T.  J.  BroW'-c 
ments  of  lOg.s 
Colvin    &    Rohb 

The    Duluth    & 


ore    docks 

with  ore  and 

mines  about  suspended 

•  !tage  of  boats,  caused 

1 1    the    Soo. 
^.v    ttnished    his    ship- 
Tt-om     mile     34     to     the 
mill   at    Bassett. 
Iron    Range   Is    laying 


VIrKlula    <'bll(l 

Virginia.  Minn..  April 


Burled. 

26. — (Special  to 


some   new   tracks  to   the   itoberts  mine 
at   McKinley.  .     .    ,  * 

Ore  business  l.as  again  taken  a  spurt 
since  the  arrival  of  a  large  number  of 
boats    Sunda4-    night    an.l    yesterday. 

NEW  BIWABIK  LODGE. 

Modern    Brotherhood     Are     Insti- 
tntinff  a  Branch  There  Today. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — About  fifty  members  of 
the  Modern  Brotherhood  of  America 
left  this  evening  for  Biwabik  where  a 
large  class  of  about  sixty  will  be 
initiated  and  a  branch  order  organized 
by  State  District  Deputy  Dykoman  of 
Bra i nerd.  ^^     ,  , 

Tlie   Knights   of   Pythias   gave 
and  banquet  last   evening   In 

The    Odd    Fellows    and    Rebeccas    are 
todav  celebrating  the  ninety 
versary   of   the   organization 
der. 


Xot    nn    Und   an   Feared. 

South  Haven,  Mich..  April  26.— I  n- 
less  the  weather  takes  a  sudden 
warmer  turn,  tlie  damage  to  fruit  from 
tlie  cold  wave  will  not  be  so  heavy  as 
at  first  was  feared,  the  leading  truit 
growers  of  this  section  say.  Continu- 
ing coolness  will  favor  the  recovery  of 
buds.  Joseph  Kelly,  president  of  the 
Pomolop'cal  society,  f-ays  there  will  be 
plentv  of  fruit  at  prices  that  will  make 
the  net  income  to  the  community  fully 
as  large  as  was  expected  before  the 
cold  came.  Small  fruits  are  hurt 
more  than  tree  fruits,  he  says,  but  the 
young    trees    are    not    hint. 

PAN  AMERICAN  PEACE 
PALACE  IS  DEDICATED 
IN  NATION'S  CAPITAL 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


were    fully 


orate    and    those    of    today 
in  keeping  with  them. 

As  participants  in  the  program  were 
the  president  of  the  United  States,  the 
secretary  of  the  state,  the  Mexican  am- 
bassador. Cardinal  Gibbons.  Senator 
Ellhu  Root,  Andrew  Carnegie,  Bishop 
Harding,  Director  John  Barrett 
bers  ot  the  diplomatic  corps 
preme  court  and  the  cabinet. 


of 
as 


mem- 
the  su- 
well  as 


bratlon.  the  president  declared    was  the 
most      important      International      fvent 


has      witnessed    In 


a   ball 
the  Monl- 


first  anni 
of  the  or- 


/^ 


X.      V 

menti. 

offer 

Dout 

b.ir  the   name,   Swamp- Root. 

mer's   Swamp-Root,    and    the 

I'.ingh.imton, 


N.  Y..  on  every 


Dr.  Kil- 
ad  dress, 
bottle. 


COLERAINE  BRIEFS. 

Coieraine,  Mini.,  April  26. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.  >--C.  R.  Mnrss  of  Scran- 
ton.  Pa.,  lias  arrived  and  will  be  Iden- 
tifi.  d  with  the  local  hospital  corps  of 
physicians    in    th »    future. 

The  Five  Hui  dred  club  entertained 
in  htmor  of  Mr:.  Robbins  recently  at 
the  home  of  Mrs    P.  Fahey. 

Mr.  Swanson,  i  barber  of  Coieraine, 
and  Beaton,  a  printer  of  Bovey.  took 
"French  leave"  for  parts  unknown  a 
few  dava  ago.  leaving  sundry  creditors 
on  both  towns  lo  mourne  their  hurry- 
up  get-away. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  of  the  Methodist 
church  will  hold  their  regular  meeting 
at  the  church  parlors  next  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  Lunch  will  be  seved 
from    4    uniil    7    p.    m. 

>  - 

School     >ti»rui    Iiu>N    l-'arm. 

Grand  Rapid.-.  .Minn.,  April  26. — (.Spe- 
cial to  The  Her:ild.) — Mi-ss  Burllngame 
of  the  high  sc  lool  facultv  has  pur- 
chased of  Frank  Sauve  a  thirteen-acre 
farm  just  outsi<>  of  the  village  limits. 
Iving  east  of  the  road  south  from  Ice- 
land avenue.  T  lis  tract  has  all  of  the 
bullding.s,  and  some  seven  acres 
rl<»ared.  The  c  mstd.=>ration  was  ?no(i. 
Miss     Burllngame     Intends     to    develop 


Meat  Eaters 

gfain  Strength  and 
Economy  from  a 
chang:e  to 

Grape-Nuts 

FOOD 

All  the  muscle  an<J 
nerve  rebuilding  ele- 
ments   are   there   in 
GRAPE-NUTS. 

Proved  by  Trial 

Read,  "The  Road  to  Well- 
ville,"  in  pkgs. 


as 


**There*s  a  Reason 


»♦ 


NASHWAl  K  MINES  BUSY. 

Shipments   Are   Not   as   Heavy 
They  Will  Be. 

Nashwauk.  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Shipments  of  ore 
from  the  Nashwauk  district  are  going 
on  steadily,  but  none  of  the  mines 
have  commenced  loading  any  great 
amounts.  Tlie  La  Rue  mine  is  sending 
forward  between  400  and  &00  tons 
every  twentv-foux  hours.  The  Pearson 
Is  sliii>ping  about  the  same  amount  as 
is  the  Crosby  mine.  It  is  expected 
that  within  the  two  weeks  considerable 
more  ove  will  be  loaded  from  all  the 
mines.  Stripping  off  the  overburden 
from  the  property  of  tlie  Crosby  mine 
by  the  .Tones  Brothers  Is  going  on 
steadily  and  as  soon  as  the  ore  Is  un- 
rovered  men  will  be  put  to  work  min- 
ing It.  The  I^  Rue  and  Hawkins 
mines  have  considerable  ore  uncovered 
at  their  mines  which  will  be  mined  by 
steam  shovel!^  within  a  sliort  time. 

2J — ;.;■ 

VIrdnIo   Mr.rrl:i»;e  lAvenmen. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald,  t — Marriage  licenses  have 
been  issued  to  the  following,  all  resi- 
dents of  Virginia:  Matte  Lahto  aiid 
Helga  Gustafson:  Frank  Rackowskl 
and  Zofija  Pvkteloma:  John  Altor  and 
Kata  Dragecevtc;  Henry  Hyttenen  and 
Kalsa   Lii>panen. 

Mrs  Kdith  Jone^.  a  colored  woman, 
had  a  hearl?i|r  before  Judge  Carey  in 
municipal  court  yesterday  afternoon, 
.Che  being  charged  by  S.  P.  Clark,  also 
colored,  with  having  used  abu.sive  lan- 
guage toward  him.  Clark  is  the  step- 
father of  the  husband  of  Mrs.  Jones. 
Tlie  case   was  dismissed. 


which      Washington 
many  years. 

Kiio»,  fUIef  Speaker. 

An  Invocation  was  pronounced  by  Car- 
dinal Gibbons.  Senator  Knox  delivered 
the  formal  opening  address.  In  his  ca- 
pacity of  chairman  of  the  governing 
board  of  the  International  Bureau  of 
tl?e  American  Republics,  l^lrfctor  John 
Barrett  made  a  statement  descrijitiye 
of  the  building  and  the 
bureau. 

Senator  Root,  who  was  ^ 
of  state  when  Mr.  Carnegie  conceived 
^lie  i^roject  of  erecting  this  building, 
delivered  an  address,  which  was  re- 
sponded to  by  Senor  Don  Francisco 
Leon  de  la  Barra,  the  Mexican  ambassa- 
dor in  behalf  of  the  Latin-American 
diplomatic  corps.  Mr.  Carnegie 
ered  a  characteristic  address, 
were  readings  of  cable  messages  from 
The  presidents  of  the  I^tln-Amerlcan 
republics,  and  then  President  Taft  add- 
hls    tribute    in    a    speech    of    a    half 

'^'^"'piecedTng^'the    benediction 


ed 
an 


Just 


work    of    the 
secretaary 


deliv 
There 


by 


Piles  Quickly 
Cured  At  Heme 


.\ppetite  Gone,  Nerves  Un- 
strung, Sleepless,  Thin,  Pale, 
Tired. 

"Last  spring  my  health  was 
completely  broken  down.  My  ap- 
petite was  gone  and  I  was  in  un- 
strung nervous  condition,  unable 
to  sleep.  I  became  thin,  pale  and 
was  languid  and  tired  all  the 
time. 

"Hood's    Sarsaparilla    restored 


me  to  perfect  health.  It  aided 
the  worn  out  nerves  of  my  di- 
gestive organs  to  do  their  duty, 
and  I  was  once  more  able  to  eat 
and  properly  digest  my  food.  I 
slept  peacefully  the  entire  night, 
and  norw  I  feel  new  life  and  vi- 
tality course  my  veins."  Julia 
C.  Tison,  501  West  Monroe  St, 
Jacksonville,   Fia. 


Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Is  Peculiar  to  Itself.     It  makes  people  well  and  keeps  them  well. 


■P 


TiRAV€L€RS 


?^^^w-^ 


^V^i^ 


.t*"^ 


3i^ 


^Bankcrs  Association 


All  the  great  steamship  lines,  railroads  anc!  hotels  of  the  world  accept 

the  "A.  B.  A."  Travelers*  Cheques  at  full  value.    They  are 

known  far  and  wide  as  "The  Perfect  International  Exchange.  — 

The  ideal  cheques  to  travel  with— «elf -identifying,  convenient,  safe. 

TRY    THEM    NEXT   TRIP 


r 

• 

I  ThefirslNaHonalBaiikolDulutti  | 


N  MONUMENTS! 

We  must  vacate  our  present  store  in  a  few  days  and  will 
SELL  MONUMENTS  AT  COST  to  save  expense  of  remoymg 
them  This  sale  includes  everything  in  stock— SFtClAi. 
TERMS  if  desired.  This  opportunity  will  be  offeted  only  a 
FEW  DAYS.    If  you  wish  A  MONUMENT,  don't  fail  to  see 


us  now. 


P.  N.  PETERSON  GRANITE  CO.,  Old  Masonic  Bidg.,  DULUTH 


Instant 
Trial 


Relief,      Pormanent       Cure — 
Pat-kaso  Mailed  Free  to  All 
in    Plain    WrapiJer, 

Many  cases  of  Piles  have  been  cured 
by  a  trial  package  of  Pyramid  Pile 
Cure  without  further  treatment.  When 
it  proves  its  value  to  you,  order  more 
from  your  druggist  at  50  cents  a  box. 
.Simply  fill  out  free  coupon  below  and 
mail  today.  Save  yourself  from  the 
surgeon's  knife  and  its  torture,  the 
doctor  and  his  bills. 


Rt     Rev.    Bishop    Harding,    which    con-  j 
eluded     the     afternoon     exercises,     oc-  | 

currld  one  ct  the  most  X'^'n^o^Kram-  ' 
torwsfinc-     features     of     the     program 
wl'en   President' Taft  and  Mr.  Carnegie 
jointly    planted    a    "peace    tree      in    the 
paiio,  or  court  yard. 

Ilrllltant  Ue«?e,»tlon  to  CarneRle. 
Tonight  the  governing  board  or  t»e 
bureau  and  the  director  ^V"  ,.f  \.\r^ 
reception  in  honor  of  M^.  and  Mis  Ca.r 
ne^ie  which  will  be  attended  b>  tne 
prfsfdent!'  the  ^^V^-^^S''.^\Til  Tui 
officers    of   the   army   t,"l"fv»ected    to 

Sf  the  social  season  The  music  will 
hP  nrovided  by  the  Marine  band. 
%Ee  new  home  of  the  bureau  repre- 
sents tlie  expenditure  of  ♦!•"''"•".'!"•, „I 
wi?ich  sum  Mr.  Carnegie  contributed 
jtVo  000  ami  the  twenty-one  Amer  can 
?eDub  ics  the  remainder.  It  is  described 
bv  "he  best  critics  of  architecture  and 
cons  ruction  as  one  of  the  most  artis- 
tic   official    buildings    in    the   world 

Tt  occupies  one  of  the  most  com- 
mandhig  sites  of  the  capital,  over- 
poking  the  Potomac  park  and  river 
faring  the  open  grounds  below  the 
Whltf  House    and  near  the  Washington 

monument.  *.T„_ir 

Bureau    Dolngr    Great    ^  •'*'•.  „^„ 

It    will    afford     a     commodious    home 

foJ'the  Bureau   of  American   Hepubllc^ 

which    has    i^een    developing    w  ith    re^ 

mfirkable   rapid  ty   w'*'''"   ^'^^.^^^^Lhen 

v<^ars  and  Is  doing  much   to  strengtnen 

l?e   ties  that    bind^  together  the   Amen- 

can  republics  and  to  ^n'^^^'-^if  ^X^ 
merce,  friendship  and  peace.  It  manes 
The  proud  boast  that  '*  ^^^-.^-^'^.^o  o^^ 
resDonsible  last  year  for  $o2,OOU.oou 
of  new  business  in  the  exchange  of 
trade    among    the    American    republics. 

ALLEGED  POISONER 
MAY  BE  SET  FREE 


ing  this  week,  and  if  he  is  tried  again 
this  bill  will  be  stretched  indefinitely. 
Besides,  a  special  appr<»prialion  is 
necessary.  Porter  is  an  old  man  and 
the  evidence  against  him  is  circum- 
stantial. 

In  the  meantime  Porter  sits  content- 
edly In  his  cell,  reading,  singing 
hymns  and  writing  letters  to  his 
friends. 


JANITOR  TAKES  LIFE. 


Worried  Over  Domestic   Troubles, 
St.  Cloud  Man  Commits  Suieide. 

St.  Cloud.  Minn.,  April  26.— <  Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Domestic  troubles  are 
believed  to  have  caused  the  suicide  of 
Hustav  Kendal,  aged  50,  a  janitor  In 
the  Great  Northern  freight  depot  here, 
who  took  his  life  by  drinking  carbolic 
acid.  Ten  minutes  after  returning 
home  from  work  his  daughter  found 
him  dying  in  a  haystack  near  their 
home  and  efforts  to  save  him  proved 
futile. 

Claims    Killing    Was    Aceidental. 

Deadwood,  S.  D.,  April  26. — Pro- 
testing that  the  gun  went  olT  whll* 
she  was  endeavoring  to  take  it  from 
the  hands  of  her  husband,  after  a 
quarrel.  Mrs.  Jeanette  Todd,  the 
young  wife  of  Jerry  Todd,  colored, 
is  seeking  to  defend  herself  from  the 
charge  of  murder,  which  has  been 
placed  against  her  on  account  of 
Todd's  death  on  Thursday. 


m 


Postum  Cereal  Company, 
Battle    Creek.    Mich. 


Ltd. 


J 


Dcerwood   Oi1«l   rellows  Colebrntc. 

Deerwooil.        Minn..      April      26.— The 
ninety-flrst  anniversary  of   the  organl- 


FREE  PACKAGE  COUPON 

PYRAMID  DRUG  COMPANY, 
254  -  vramid  Bldg.,  Marshall.  Mich. 
Kindly  send  me  a  sample  of  Pyra- 
inid  Pile  Cure,  at  once  by  mail. 
FREE,    in   plain   wrapper. 


ICSiORt 


Name 


Street 


City 


State . 


County  Dreads  Expense  of 

Jaii  Board  and  Second 

Trail 

Portland,  Ind.,  April  26.— The  al- 
leged poisoner  in  the  Jay  county  jail, 
Ira  W.  Porter,  charged  with  murder- 
ing his  wife,  will  probably  be  freed  in  j 
a  few  davs.  Opinion  In  the  neigh- 1 
boring  county  of  Randolph,  where  the 
alleged  murder  was  committed.  Is  di- 
vided on  the  advisability  of  eo»ne  to 
the   expense   of   a   second   trial   of    his 

Randolph  county  now  is  paying 
Porter's  board  and  "keep"  in  the  Jay 
county  jail,  citizens  will  argue  before 
the  county  council  at  a  special  meet-' 


O'/'.JFii 


.^-^^' 


1AY$  HAIR  HEALTH 


NEVER    FAILS  TO 

RESTORE  GRAY  HAIR 
TO  ITS  NATURAL 
COLOR  and  BEAUTY. 

Satisfy  Yourself  by  Sending  Now  for  a  ^^^ 

SAMPLE  BOTTLE    FREE        ^ 

Cut  this  adv.  out  and  mail  with  your 
name  and  address,  and  lo  cents  to 
PHILO  HAY  SPECIALTIES  CO. 
30  Clinton  St.,  Newark,  N  J.,U.8A. 


-.T    W. 


AttbbTT';)    IHhEE.    SlOittS. 


%UUJIliUllllllllil 


1 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:*   TUESDAY.    APRIL    26,    1910. 


OBJECT  TO 
LONGDELAYS 

Citizens  Want  Traffic  Regula- 
tions   for    Interstate 
Bridge  Changed. 

Col.  Fitch   to    Recommend 
That  Tender  Be  Given  Dis- 
cretionary Powers. 


Col.  Graham  P.  Fitth.  United  States 
government  enj^iutt-er  for  the  Duluth 
dlstrltt  will  fittier  today,  or  in 
tl;e  vt  I  y  ).<  ill-  future,  make  a  rec- 
tniinunaaiiun  in  rigar.l  to  the  traffic 
regulation  of  the  Interstat,.-  hridse  and 
the   ■  ii   I'a(  ific  railroad   bridge. 

A    .1     (.f    L'uliitli    a!id       Superior 

citizens  \.'.\i-  [irottj'ted  v\<v  lii.'  l\old- 
Irig  up  of  traffic  on  the  lnter.-;tate 
bridge,  through  the  opening  of  tlie 
draw    for    tlie   pas.^age    of   sleainers. 

These  citizens  ask  tliai  tl.ere  he  ter- 
tftin  .specitied  times  that  the  bridge  l-e 
opened  for  tlie  passage  of  boats.  Their 
contention  is  that  traffic  is  at  times 
needlessly  delayed,  and  that  more  reg- 
ulat  t.'if    iiuitit-r    of    opening    the 

brii!  -pe-iiied    limes      would   work 

1  nardship     to    the    boats    and 

a  great  saving  of  time  for 
u  ai  e  oldiged  to  use  the 
traveling    between    tiie    two 


iu 


1 1  i  ( 1  s  • 

I'ridt: 
citii  ■-■ 

f.  h    win     recommend     to     the 

war  ..t,"iiment  tliai  the  opening  of 
the  briilge  be  left  to  tlie  discretion  of 
the  t"i.i.r^>  te>»ider.  At  the  present 
timt  haw     tender    Is    obliged     to 

ope;  iril^^e   immediately    upon    the 

uiiju";n  !i    wiiisUe   i.)f  any   boat. 

Ill  I.;,  event  of  the  war  department 
appr'Viug  the  recommendation  of  Col. 
Fitii..  a  will  lu-  up  to  the  bridge  ten- 
der to  use  his  intelligence  in  tlie  mat- 
l«r-r    of    not    delaying   traffic    too    long. 

It  IS  exi.ei  ted  lliat  the  answer  of  the 
war  d<  piutnieitl  will  be  received  here 
iu  the  nut  verv  distant  future,  aiul  that 
it  will  be  a  long  way  toward  <iuietins 
the   protests   against    ih.-    delays. 


CAPTAIN  DEAD 
ON  THE  FLOOR 

Is  Found  By  Watchman  Who 

Went  to  Call 

Him. 

Saiilt  Ste.  Marie.  Mich.  Apr.".  26.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald,  i — Capt.  John 
McNeill,  whose  body  arrived  here  late 
last  night  on  the  steamer  Hemlock, 
which  he  ha<l  been  sailing,  died  sud- 
denly of  heart  failure  while  a  fierce 
storm  was  raging  on  Lake  Superior 
Saturday  morning.  The  vessel  had 
been    obliged    to    leave   her   course   and 


IS  LOVED  ONE  A  DRUNKARD? 

Then  (iive  Him    What  Has  Saved 
Others. 

You  arf>  interested  in  anytliiuL;  that 
will  cure  him.  If  you  need  an  holiest 
remedy,  manufiutured  by  those  who 
sincerely  believe  that  they  have  in 
many  cases  saved  the  drunkard's 
home  from  ruin,  ami  to  happiness,  you 
should  by  all  means  purchase  White 
Ribbon  t;i  ::.->ly.  It  has  done  stich 
nuirveious  \v(  rk  in  many  cases.  It  is 
()durle.«s  and  tasteless,  and  may  be 
given  with  or  without  the  knowledge 
of  the  patient.  Contains  absolutely 
no  habit-forming  drugs.  $1.00  per 
box.  or  $5.00  for  six  boxes.  At  the 
E.  M.  Tred\v*y  store,  108  West  Supe- 
rior street,  or  direct  from  the  White 
Ribbon  Remedy  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 


Tailor -Made  Clothes 

Give  t"  the  w.-.-irer  :i  .U>!.;.'  ;'v,'  ap- 
ptaratice;  you  lun  it'll  tiieia  at  a 
glance. 

The  little  niceties  of  fit — touches 
of  Indivaduallty.  rarity  of  fabric  and 
pattern,  loved  by  tl:e  •Swell  Drtss- 
ers  "  are  verv  much  in  evidence  in 
all'-.      ■--''■      •  d  by 

MORRISON 

MODKHX    T.4ILOII. 
No.  8   Luke  Aveuue  South. 


FOR  THAT 

Wedding 
Gift 

A  Visit  to  Bagley's 

Will  Solve  the 

Problem 


head  for  the  no.  th  shore.  Leaving  or- 
ders to  be  called  at  a  ctji-tain  t'me. 
Capt.  McNeill  retired  to  his  d^^^rters. 
When  the  watchman  went  to  call  him 
he  found  the  captain  dead  upon  the 
Hoor.  Capt.  McMeill  was  39  years  of 
age.  He  was  a  Mason,  a  member  of  tne 
Ship  Masters'  association  and  wiaeij 
known  over  the  lake.«i. 

STRIKE  ON  LAKES 
HAS  JIOT  ENDED 

Seamen    Say    They    Have 

Funds  to  Carry  on  Their 

Fight. 

Judging  by  a  bulletin  Issued  recently 
by  a  pres.s  committee  of  the  Interna- 
tional Seamen's  Union  of  America,  the 
strike  on  the  hikes  has  not  yet  ended. 
The  bulletin  is  a  vigorous  denunci- 
ation of  the  •welfare"  plan,  and  an 
e.\pre:5sion  of  tlie  optimism  of  the  union 
men.  According  to  llie  bulletin,  funds 
have  been  raised  for  carrying  on  the 
strike  this  year,  and  the  union  men 
will  not  go  back  to  work  under  the 
prevailing  conilltlons. 
The    bulletin    says: 

"Driven  to  d  speration  by  their  in- 
ahilitv  to  sei  ure  sufficient  strike- 
breakers to  tuke  the  places  of  the 
.sailors,  firemen  and  cooks  now  on  the 
strikf,  tlie  board  of  directors  of  the 
i.aKf  Carriers'  association  was  called 
iiir.)  an  unusual  session  during-  the 
week  to  devise  some  new  move  too 
.ii.iii  to  i.e  li mdled  by  the  executive 
committee,  whiii  usually  governs  that 
association. 

'It  is  probable  that  some  plan  will 
be  adoptt-d  whereby  the  employers  win 
offer  a  bonus  or  extra  pay  to  strike- 
breakers who  v'ill  agree  to  work  until 
tlie  unions  gi\  e  up  and  the  vicious 
passport  sysien,  against  whlcli  inc 
strike  was  ca  led,  is  firmly  fastened 
upon  the  men.  The  no%v  notorious 
•welfare  plan,'  or  Industrial  passport 
scheme,  oi  tiie  Lake  Carriers'  associa- 
tion has  so  dist?usted  even  the  strike- 
breakers wlio  .ere  employed  last  sea- 
son tliat  very  lew  of  tiiem  are  return- 
h^  to  llie  lak.  s  this  spring.  No  man 
wiio  understands  this  system  will  work 

under     it.  ,,,-,-. 

•Certain  It  l.v  that  the  Lake  Carriers 
will  be  compelled  to  make  some  cliange 
in  their  tactics.  Their  agents  and  ship- 
ping masters  ai  e  openly  confessing  that 
they  are  flndiiig  it  impossible  to  se- 
cure experienced  seamen,  because  ot 
the  strike,  and  tliat  even  inexperienced 
laborers  are    h.ird   to   get. 

■The  union  nen  are  jubilant  at  the 
outlook.  The  International  Seamen  s 
Union  of  America  lias  already  arranged 
a  strike  fund  lo  be  used  on  the  lakes, 
in  addition  to  the  funds  already  on 
hand  in  the  tn  asuries  of  the  lake  dis- 
trict unions.  The  Sailors'  Union  of 
the  Pacific  has  ipproprialed  ?-'<•, OUU;  an- 
other $20,000  lias  been  appropriated  by 
the  Marine  Firemen's  Union  of  the 
Pacific;  the  Fishermen's  Union  of  the 
Pacific  has  voied  $5,000;  and  in  addi- 
tion to  this  a  heavy  assessment  has 
been  vot2d  by  the  other  unions  of  that 
district.  The  entire  Atlantic  district 
lias  also  decitied  lo  assist  hnancially 
in  the  lake  strike  by  voting  an  assess- 
ment for  this  J  ear.  This  now  places  at 
the  disposal  of  the  lake  district  unions 
a  fund  sufficient  to  carry  on  the  .strug- 
gle an  entire  y  -ar,  without  looking  fur- 
ther   for    finam  es. 

-It  is  absolutely  certain  that  no 
matter  wliat  temporary  Inducements 
mav  be  offertd  by  the  Lake  Carriers, 
the  seamen  will  not  go  back  to  work 
until    the    soul -degrading.      liberty-de- 

t'ovlng  mi.-^ii!  mt-d  'welfare  nian  Is 
entirely  abolisUed-  The  Lake  Carriers 
must  give  up  t  iielr  attempt  t„  f^tahllsh 

.  I  t.buu  on  t!  e  lakes.  Until  they  do 
tliat   the  strik.i  will   continue." 

ARE  LOADING 
G8A1KARG0ES 

Most  Activity  Since  Opening 
Oi  the  Season  of  Navi- 
gation. 

Today  is  a  itucssing  the  most  ac- 
tivity In  grain  loading  since  the  open- 
ing of  the  sc  ison.  The  Western  Star, 
Sierra,  Dalton,  Kosemount,  George  L. 
Craig.  Senora,  Caldera  and  J.  Crerar 
are  loading.  The  George  L.  Craig  has 
a  large  cargo  of  barley  on  board,  while 
some  of  the  other  boats  have  oats  in 
addition  to  giain.  The  heavy  loading 
today  Is  taken  to  Indicate  that  tlie 
congestion  ii  the  East  is  somewhat 
broken.  _ 

SOD  TKi  BIRNS. 

Members  ot  Crew  Make  Their  Es 
lape  in  Small  Bo  its. 

.'Jault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  April  26.— 
..-i.ecial  to  The  Herald.)— The  tug 
.ate  of  the  <  hanley  tug  line  burned  to 
■he  water's  .dge  yesterday.  The  fire 
broke  out  while  the  boat  wa.s  several 
miles  up  the  river.  Tho  crew,  which 
numbered  on  y  a  few  men.  escaped  in 
b(_iats. 

LOCK  CATCHING  LP. 

There  Are  But   Twenty-One   Boats 
Left  in  Soo  Blockade. 

•  S.iult    Ste.    Marie,     Mich.,    .\prll    2G. — 
.-^pr.ial   to   'li.e  Herald.) — But  twenty- 
one  boats  remain  in  the  blockade  here. 
This   Is   the  !-malle.-<t   number  of   ves.sels 
II, .-s    port     in    two    weeks.      Only    a 
few    days    ai;o    there    were    more    lluiii 
titty  boats  ii     waiting   for  their  turn   to 
.  K    ilirougl  .      The   canal    Is    gradually 
.aiching    up.    with    the    t)i.ening    oi    toe 
.American    lock,    next     week,    tho    con- 
gestion   will    be    relieved. 

Boat  Is  Launched. 

Th*»  C.  W.  Turner,  a  new  vessel  that 
was  built  at  the  Grlgn<«n  shipyard, 
was  launched  yesterday.  The  new 
boat  is  59  fe!t  long  and  11  feet  6  Inches 
in  beam.  She  will  be  of  -15-horse  power 
engini'S  and  is  In  every  respect  an  up- 
to-date  boai  The  boat  will  be  chrls- 
tencil  by  Mi<s  Amelia  Matson  of  West 
Duluth.'  __ 

Dotk  at  Fort  \Mng. 

The  new  d<.ck  that  Is  being  built  at 
P(irt  >»ing.  Is  almost  completed.  It 
will  be  viie  of  the  largest  docks  be- 
tween the  Head  of  the  Lakes  and 
I'lie.iuamegin  bay.  The  dock  Is  be- 
ing  built    b>     a    recently    organized    fish 


When  the  captains  of  the  boat  under- 
stand what  the  census  enumerators 
want,  they  will  probably  permit  them 
to   go  aboard. 

■ 

The  Sault  Passages. 

Kault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich..  April  26. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — L'p  Monday: 
Siemens,  Troy,  12:30  p.  m.;  Tomlin- 
son,  Vvestmount.  2;  Hebard,  Corunna. 
4;  Panay,  Truesdale,  6;  (small  Grat- 
wlck,  Ontario,  7:30;  J.  P.  Walsh,  10:10: 
Bransford.  Castalia,  11:45.  Down:  Cor- 
nell, noon;  Mataafa,  Australia,  8:30 
p.  m. :  Hamonlc,  Kinmount.  JJ;  Glen- 
mount,  Rochester,  6:30;  Meaford,  Hem- 
lock, 11.  Up  Tuesday:  Nlpegon. 
James  Laughlln,  2:15  a.  m.;  E.  H. 
Gary,    3:55;    Victory,      5:10;      Reliance. 

Charles  Van  Hise,  6:35;  L.  C.  Sabin. 
Bryn  Mawr.  8:10;  Rufus  P.  Ranney. 
Keywest.  9:40;  \V.  S.  Mack.  Athabasca, 
11:10;  Athern,  C.  L>.  Thompson,  J.  L. 
Beckwith,  George  B.  Leonard,  11:30. 
Down:  J.  H.  Sheadle,  12:50  p.  m.; 
John  W.  Moore,  1:30;  Lake  Shore. 
Mantioba,  3:15;  Schuykill,  4:30;  F.  W. 
Gilchrist,     N.     A.     Nisson,     6:0^;     Amasa 


Stone,  7:30;  Polynesia,  Rosemount,  9; 
Yuma,  Manltou.  9:55:  L.  C.  Sftbln,  10:25. 

Port  of  Duluth. 

.  Arrivals:  North  Sea,  Northern  Wave, 
package  freight;  F.  L.  Vance,  salt;  H. 
G  Dalton,  light  for  grain;  J.  J.  Hill, 
Princeton,  Thomas  Lynch.  H.  H.  Rog- 
ers, James  Corrigan,  light  for  ore; 
Charles  Neff,  lumber,  .D.  M.  Whitney, 
coal.  n 

Departures:  William-  E.  Corey,  Ell- 
wood,  Republic,  Berry,  A.,C.  Dinkey, 
Ball  Brothers,  SchiUert.  James  J.  Hill, 
ore;  Western  Star,  H.  (}t  Dalton.  grain; 
Charles  Beatty,  Normania.  light; 
Northern    Queen,    package    freight. 

FARGO  CENSUS  MIDDLE 
FINALLY  STRAIGHTENED  OUT. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Through  the  efforts  of 
the  Commercial  club  a  sufficient  num- 
ber of  men  have  finally  been  secured 
to  take  the  census  In  Fargo.  The 
men  were  appointed  by  C.  N.  Frich, 
the  supervisor  for  this  district,  here 
todav.  He  is  instructing  them  and  also 
endeavoring  to  get  men  for  the  vacan- 
cies that  exist   in   several  townships  in 


this  county.  He  announces  he  has 
vacancies  In  several  other  counties  in 
his   district^ 

OHIO  BRIBERY 
PROBE  BEGINS 

Franklin  County  Grand  Jury 
Is  Investigating  Tele- 
phone Bill  Affair. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  April  26.— The 
Franklin  county  grand  Jury  today  be- 
gan an  Investigation  of  the  charges 
of  bribery  in  connection  with  the  pas- 
sage of  the  Elson  Telephone  bill 
through    the    legislature. 

Subpoenas  were  Issued  today  by  the 
prosecutors    office    for    the    appearance 


of  the  following  witnesses:  Cyrus  B. 
Winters,  of  Erie  county,  Howard  W. 
Pears  of  Allen  county,  Joseph  Gilligan 
of  Hamilton  county,  William  Dldham. 
Jr.,  of  Cuyohoga  county,  Lawrence  \\. 
Langdon  of  Warren  county,  William  C. 
Schaefer  and  Asa  W.  Bison  of  Tuscara 
county. 

Langdon  was  chairman  of  the  house 
committee  which  probed  into  the 
charges  and  whose  transcript  consti- 
tutes the  basis  for  the  jury  Investiga- 
tion. .  ,. 

Winters  testified  before  the  commit- 
tee that  Lewis  Bernard  of  Cincinnati 
offered  him  political  support  and  urged 
him  to  support  the  Elson  bill. 

Pears  testified  before  the  committee 
that  Simon  Cronin,  in  charge  of  a  tele- 
phone booth  at  the  state  house  offered 
him  1100   to  vote  for  the  Elson  bill. 

PAUL  S.  REINSCH  TO  GO 

TO  BERLIN  TO  LECTURE. 

New  York,  April  26. — Announcement 
has  been  made  at  Columbia  university 
that  the  trustees  have  appointed  Paul 
S  Relnsch,  I'h.  D..  professor  of  the 
University  of  Wisconsin,  as  Theodore 
Roosevelt  professor  in  the  University 
of    Berlin    for    1911-12.      The    subject    of 


his   instruction    there   will   be   the   "ex- 
pansion   of   the   United   States. 

MURDERED  BY 
HALF-BROTHER 

St.  Louis  Man  Is  Killed  in 

Father-in-Law's  Home  in 

Granite  City. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  2(5.— Robert  O. 
Jackson  of  St.  Louis  was  shot  and 
killed  bv  his  half-brother,  George  W. 
Jackson,  at  the  home  of  his  father-in- 
law  in  Granite  City,  111.,  today.  The 
slain  mans  wife  was  in  the  house  at 
the  time.  


Herald    want    ads    bring    results. 


The  Bride  Appreciates 
the  Name  on  the  Box. 


Bagley  &  Co. 

Knuvtii    Since   1S«5  mm 

F.    II.    Day   •&    Co. 

J*weler««    ami    Sll  vemn-.Ith«. 

315  West  Superior  St. 


•  nii'any 


CKNSrS  1;M  MKUATORS 

A!!K  II AVl\(i  TROl  BLK. 


Wednesd 


Bargain  Jubilee  Is  a  Most  Satisfactory  Feast-Come! 


At  !:;o  p; 
ors  assiguo 
tlulr  iroub 
have  been 
It  is  Very 
of  the  crev 
census   tak« 

There  art 
this  city  \ 
hoats.  It  1 
su-i  takers 
men.  The 
enumerator 
when    they 

Some  of 
know    very 
have    been 
in    an    effor 
aet  the  li.. 


.;  i.t  umo  the  census  tak- 
1  lu  the  boats  are  having 
Ics.  In  some  ca.<es  they 
old  to  keep  off  the  boats. 
>robable  that  liio  members 
s  did  not  know  what  the 
rs    V.  anted. 

a   number  of   residents   of 

ho  are  employed  on  the 
3  the  business  of  the  cen- 
to  get   the   names   of   thests 

efore      the      desire    of    the 
*  t'>  climb  aboard  the  boats 
dock, 
.he   men   taking  the   census 

little    about    t>oals.      The> 

chasing    around    the    short' 

I    to    locate    the    noats    and 

,f  the  Duluth  residents. 


American  Beauty 
Rose  Bushes  15c 

Delayed  shipment  of  200 
hardy,  field-grown  bushes, 
that   bloom     this  summer. 

Ba.soniont    nar<!:ain 
Counter    No.    1. 


lOc  Check 
Ginghams  5c 

All  color  combina- 
tions, good  tub  fabrics. 
Regular  10c  goods  at 
5  c-cnts. 

na.somcnt   Bargain 
Counter  No.  2. 


I  THE  BIO 

■cIj\SS  5IjOCK 


pni(OMBW 

II       XSSK       m  WHERE       I 

r  1 1    mBI^    V  ni  1AI  ITY  I.S" 


QUALITY  IS' 

fARAMOUNT 


MAIL  ORDERS  PROMPTLY  AND  CAREFULLY  FILLED. 


$3.25  Webster's 
Dictionary  98c 

Contains  5,000  new 
words,  3,000  illustra- 
tions, appendix  tables, 
etc.,  well  bound,  regu- 
lar $3.25  value,  at  98c. 
Book  Scc'tion. 


15c  Sterling  Porce- 
lain Ware  7V2c 

Cobalt  blue  color,  gold  dec- 
oration, six  and  seven-inch 
plates,  soup  plates.  oat 
meal  dishes,  cups  and  sau- 
cers:   regular    15c        Tl/jc 

value,   at *   '"^ 

BsMemeut    naxar   Counter 
>o.   2. 


Twenty-Three  Years  Ago  and  Today 

T^WENTY-THREE  years  of  constant,  conscientious 

effort  has  wrought  great  wonders  in  this  store.       As  we  look  back  over 
thc^e  years  which  have  flown  so  quickly  we're  reminded  of  our  humble  be- 
ginning, in  the  little  frame  building  on  the  corner  of  First  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  bt. 

That  ^tore  was  but  25x65  feet,  but  the  one  floor  we  then  occupied  seemed 
large— for  the  communitv  was  small.  Shopping  Satisfaction  was  a  hobby  then  as 
now  A  dissatisfied  customer  was  never  permitted  to  leave  the  store.  Honor- 
able Commerce  and  Fair  Dealing  were  the  ties  that  bound  purchaser  and  propri- 
etor in  those  days  even  as  now. 

With  every  advance  step  in  civilization,  science  and  merchandising  The 
Glass  Block  Store  kept  apace— as  Duluth  grew  the  store  grew.  As  new  needs 
arose  the  demand  was  supplied  bv  us  first.  From  the  very  beginning,  utmost 
confidence  was  reposed  in  our  upright  merchandising  methods,  and  this  conii- 
dence  has  grown  and  multiplied  until  today  pre-eminent  above  it  s  older  com- 
petitors this  house  has  builded  a  business,  the  volume  of  which  is  marvelous 
indeed. 

This  \nniversary  Sale,  held  in  substantial  appreciation  of  the  loyalty  and  pat- 
ronage extended  us  for  years,  offers  advantages  Wednesday  that  you  should  take^ 
advantage  of  at  once.     A  partial  list  is  this:  ^ 


Petticoats  at  49c 

One  lot  of  500  Zephyr  Ging- 
ham Petticoats — made  with  deep 
flounce — ruffled  and  tucked  with 
dust  ruffle— full  and  generous 
^vijth — values  that  would  really 
be  cheap  at  $1.00.  Anniversary 
Sale  price,  only  49^^. 

Suit  Cases  75c 

Good  quality  Leatherette  Suit 
Cases — brass  trimmings — leather 
riveted  corners — light  and  dark 
brown  colors — values  that  sell  the 
town  over  at  $1.25— Anniversary 
Sale  price  75^. 

39c  Scissors  19c 

1,000  pairs  of  Scissors  go  into 
this  anniversary  sale  in  the  new 
Cutlerv   department,    main    floor. 
Lot  includes  all  lengths  from  the 
smallest  sizes  up  to  8VL'  inches 
]ong— regular  25c  to  30c  val- 
ues  —   Anniversary     Sale 
price — pair^ 


1  Lb.  Talcum  Powder  10c 


Full  one   pound  package  good  quality  talcum 
powder— equal    to    any    50c    pound    package 
on  the  market— sprinkler  top— selling  right 
when  it  will  be  needed  for  stmi-  IAa 
jncr— Anniversary    Sale    Price... lv\/ 


Kleinert's  Dress 
Shields,  10c 


All    lizes  —  regular 
15c,    20c  and    250 
values  at — 


lOc 


19  Cents 


The  Glass  Block  Store  Todav 


Up  to  $27.50  Spring  Suits  at  $18.75 

We've  had  in  mind  this  birthday  jubilee  for  three  or  four  weeks, 
and  the  trade  winds  have  blown  our  way  fifty  of  the  newest  ideas  m 
Spring  Suits   at  a  price  that  will  enable  us  to  save  you  much  money. 
One  lot  of  manufacturers'  samples  and  broken  sizes— including  cleverest 
effects  from  serge,  worsted  and  Panama  cloths— goods  that  retail  the  toxvn 
over  at  up  to  $27.50— combined  into  one  great  lot— Anniver-     -^^-  ^   —b- 


sary 


Price — Choice 


$18.75 


Carpet  and  Drapery  Dept. 

(Fourth  Floor) 

Two  cases  of  36-inch  Printed  Madras- ;  Chinese  Mattings,  yard 
the    new   flora.l    stencil    and    Oriental    de- 
signs—Worth 15c— Anniver-  7^0 

sary  Sale  Price ■       ^ 

All-wool  2-ply  Ingrain  Carpet— full  yard  wide- 
best  extra  super— 25  new  patterns— worth      ft  9 A 
90c  per  yard— Anniversary  Sale  Price  VMW 

m.\de:,  laid  and  liaed  free. 


wide,  only  about  15 
rolls,  7  good  pattern  to 
select  from — Anniver- 
sary  Sale   Price,   while 

10c 


the     lot 
lasts. . . . 


$7.50  Trimmed  HaU  $4.98 

The  millinery  saving  chance  of  the 
entire  eeason.  In  the  Millinery 
salon  we  offer  100  Ladies"  Dress  and 
Street  Hats — newest  spring  shapes 
— no  two  styles  alike — every  idea 
entirely  new  (not  one  in  the  house 
over  ten  davst — jaunty  modes  with 
much  grace  and  becomingness — hats 
that  sell  at  our  low  prices  regular^ 
ly  at  up  to  $7.50- 
v« 
only 


hat  sell  at  our  low  prices  reguiar- 
y  at  up  to  $7.50 — Annl-  ^A  f\Q 
rer«ary   Sale   PHoe —         d^^**/0 

inly ^^ 


Children's  Wash  Dresses  69c 


Big   lot    of    childreivs    ready-to-don   wash   dresses-- 

carefully  made  from  chambray,  gingham  and  percale 

—stylish  one-piece  models  such  as   you  will  pay  other 

stores  up  to  $1.50  for— Anniversary  Sale  69C 


Boys'  $1  Trousers 
at  69c 


Anniversary  Furniture  Specials 

Up  to  $20.00 
Values  at .  •  •  • 


$7.95 


From  our  splendid  stock  of  morris,  parlor,  wil- 
low and  oak  rocker  chairs,  we  have  selected 
about  50  pieces  including  mission  rockers,  ma- 
hogany rockers,  willow  rockers,  mahogany  fin- 
ished parlor  chairs,  with  silk  and  velour  tops, 
morris  chairs,  with  velour  and  leatherette  up- 
holstered cushion  seat  and  back— in  the  lot  are 
values  ranging  up  to  $20 — Anniver- 
sary Sale  Price,  choice 


ine    ioi   axe 

$7.95 


One  big  lot  of  boys'  corduroy  and 
serge  knee  trousers  —  knickerbocker 
and  bloomer  styles — good  wearing 
materials — strongly  made — all  sizes — 
Regular  $1  values — Anniver- 
sary Sale   Price,  pair 


69c 

50c  Barrettes  and 
Combs  15c 

Ladies'    fancy    open    work    and    solid 

f>olished  amber  and  tortoise  —  also 
ot  of  back  and  side  combs — values 
that  are  selling  everywhere  at  up  to 
50c — Anniversary    Sale  1  CC#» 

Price 1  *JC 

$1  Dress  Goods  75c 


Lot  Ladies'  Ribbed 
Vests  at  Half  Price 

Ladies'  ribbed  vests — lace  and  rib- 
bon trimmed  neck  and  sleeves — all 
white— all  sizes— Regular  19c  and  25c 
values  —  Anniversary  Sale  Price,  2 
for  25<,   eacft 


■JjNTONf^J^TSON 


The  Original  Store, 

25x65  Ft..  1  FIoor-1887 


I5c  Kimono 
Flannels  9c 

Thousand  yards  of  fleeced  flannel- 
ettes— all  color  grounds,  with  de- 
signs of  dots,  stripes  and  floral  ef- 
feets-^just  the  goods  for  kimonos, 
house  wrappers  and  bath  robes — Reg- 
ular 15c  values — Anniver-  A 
sary  Sale   Price ^'C 

lOc  Hamburg  Embroidery  5c 

New  lot  of  Hamburg  embroidery 
edges  and  insertions — widths  from  2 
to  4  inches— Regular  10c  value — 
Anniversary  Sale  C^ 

Price ^^ 

lOc  Val  &  Torchon  Laces  2c 

Big  lot  of  odd  Val.  and  Torchon 
laces  and  insertions — no  match  sets 
in  the  lot— but  prettiest  designs  of 
either  and  values  worth  up  to  10c — 
Anniversary  Sale 
Price 


Ribbon  Remnants 


Entire  stock  ribbon  remnants 
divided  into  two  lots.  One 
narrow  widths  up  to  No.  12 
and  worth  up  to  25c  per  yard 
— Anniversary  Sale 
Price 


5c 


Other  lot  wide  bow  ribbons, 
width  up  to  120  or  6  inches, 
worth  up  to  50c — Anniversary 
Sale  Price,  while  lim- 
ited  quantity   lasts. r.., 


10c 


2c 


25c  Imported  Madras 
Special  at  15c 

25c    Imported    Madras,    15c. 

Two  full  cases  ot  fancy  and 
plain  imported  madras  and 
sheer  white  goods  waistings 
— these  are  shof/n  in  the 
prettiest  dots  and  stripes 
and  are  extremely  desirable 
for  graduation  dresses  — 
Regular  25c  values —  1  Ci/» 
Anniversary   Price...  1  i^C 


Satin  finish  prunellas — 25  of  the  lat- 
est spring  colors  that  have  been  in 
the  house  but  three  weeks — most  de- 
sirable for  the  spring  suits — Regular 
$1.00  values   everywhere —  ' 

Anniversary   Sale   Price . . . 


12V2 


25c  Battenberg 
Patterns  10c 

1,000  Battenberg  patterns,  small, 
medium  and  large  sizes  up  to  yard 
square  —  very  pretty  designing  — 
to   2Sc — Anniversary   Sale 


75c 


$1.25  to  $3  Silks 
at  69c 

100  pieces  27  and  30-inch  gitaranteed 
all-silk  diagonals,  serges  and  home- 
spuns— plain  and  fancy  weaves — no 
piece  worth  less  than  $1.25  and  many 
worth  up  to  $3.00 — Anniver-  £IQ^ 
sary  Sale  Price,  per  yard        \J^C» 

14-Karat.  Gold 
Fountain  Pens  59c 

One  big  lot  of  14-karat  gold  point 
fountain  pens — chased  barrels — Regu- 
lar $1.00  values — every  pen  fully 
guaranteed— Anniversary  CQr* 

Sale  Price %Jif^ 


Worth 
Price. 


up 


10c 


Women's  $5  Jo  Qg 
Oxfords........  **^0  * 


Five  of  the  newest  and  most  popu- 
lar styles  in  Wright-Peters  spring 
tan  oxfords  and  strap  pumps — 
lace  and  button  models — plain  and 
tipped  toes — Regular  $5.00  values 
— Anniversary  Sale 
price 

With  each  pair  shining  tickets 
to  the  amount  of  $1 — making  the 
shoes  cost  really  $2.98. 


jiD.Kiyj     values 

$3.98 


I 


■■■I 


"■■ai 


INSPECTION 
AND  DANCE 


A  Big  Night  in  Naval  Mili- 
tia Circles, 
Duluth. 


in 


Tive-Year-Men"    Presented 

With  Medals  By  the 

Mayor. 

A   drill.    insptHtion.      dress      rarade, 
presentation    ot    medals   si  jriificant    of 


five    >*'arsi 
form*'  i  .1    1 

of  tiif  ; 

mory   hio; 

The    militii    1> 
iiuif'-rms  ,ni'l   u  ■• 


>f    s.n-vice.     and    a    dance 

.[.ii.hj  o\otit  in  tho  history 

vul    militia   at    the    Ar- 

,^..t. 

vviif    nifty    white 
the  adniirid  of  all 


admirers,  Th.-  Lust  time  the  militia 
d'»nned  white  was  on  a  eoUl  and 
stormy  day  The  l)oy3  were  cruising 
..n  the  noble  ship,  tlie  Gopher,  and 
the  sun  was  shinina:  laishtly.  Hardly 
had  the  militiamen  put  on  their  white 
uniforms  when  a  northeaster,  char- 
acteristic of  LaUe  Superior,  happened 
along  iind  the  only  man  on  deck  the 
remainder  •*'  't^"  day  was  there  on 
duty        li'  a   overcoat  over  the 

splendid  whu.-  lairnent.  Hut  last 
night  there  was  no  northeaster  and 
.VtM-ybody  W'.re  his  suit  in  a  manner 
t  )  s'ladden  the  eyes  that  beheld,  es- 
pecially those  that  peered  down  from 
under  veiled  and  big  hats  in  the  gal- 
lery. 

After  the  sailor  boys  passed  in  re- 
\iew  before  their  commanding  officer, 
ituy  A.  Ea''>n.  Mayor  Cullum  and 
F-irmer  .^iat>  Senator  Spencer,  the 
ma^yor  said  he  was  proud  of  them  and 
so  was  Duluth.  Dr.  Cullum  eon- 
fe'ratulated  the  militiamen  on  the  suc- 
cess ivith  whi'h  they  drilled  and  their 
appearance.  He  felicitated  them  upon 
their  devotion  to  the  militia  and  the 
principles  which   it   represents. 

Mayor  Tullum  presented  medals,  in- 
dicative ')f  rive  years  of  continuous 
service  m  the  Minnesota  Xaval  militia 
by  tla-  r.-.  ipients.  to  the  following: 
•i'omman.i.r  Guy  A.  Eaton,  Lieut. 
Corn.  B.  1"  iioward.  laeut.  Gom.  X.  F. 
Huso.  Lieut  Com.  S.  S.  Williamson, 
Surgeon,  F.  J.  Patton,  Paymaster  Al- 
fred Engles.  Lieut.  E.  G.  Smith,  Chief 
Boatswain's  Mate  A.  A.  Hruneau. 
Quartermaster  11.  H.  Andrews,  Chiet 
Ye.vnum  G.  M.  Gruikshank.  Gunner's 
Male  !■:.  H  N^i'f.  Master-at-Arnus  K. 
Poiz..  Bus?!,  r  L.-e  Roe,  Gunner's  Mate 
A.  VV.  Taylor,  Machinists  Mate  W.  E. 
Wing  and  Former  Lieutenants  J.  A. 
Wharton,  J.  T.  Nelson  and  O.  A.  An- 
derson and  Former  Quarti^rmaster  P. 

Hempie.  . 

Music    was    furnished    by   the    Third 

Regiment    band.        A    dance    followed 

the   drill   and    presentation    of   medals. 

m 

The  Sound   Sleep  ot  Caood  Health. 

Ttie  restorative  powei-  of  aound  sleep 
can  not  be  over  estimated  and  any  ail- 
ment that  prevents  it  Is  a  menace  to 
health  J.  L.  Southers,  Eau  Claire.  Wis., 
Bays — "For  a  leng  thae  I  have  been 
unable  to  sleep  .soundly  nights,  because 
of  pain.4  acro.-is  my  hack  and  sorenesss 
of  niv  kidneys.  My  appetite  was  very 
poor  "and  my  g^-iuial  condition  was 
much  run  -liw:;.  1  have  been  taking 
Foley's  Kldti  v  IMH.h  but  a  short  time 
and  injv.'  .sieep  a.s  .s^oind  as  a  rock.  I 
eat  and  enjoy  my  meals,  and  my  gen- 
eral e..ndill'i!i  1.-,  sreativ  lu.pr-ive.i,  1 
can  honestly  recommend  Foley's  Kid- 
ney Pills  as  I  know  they  have  cured 
me."   For  -sale   by   all   Iruggists. 

PLEDGES  MORE 
THAN  DOUBLED 


Big  Increase  in  Mission  Offer- 
ings as  Result  of  Con- 


vention. 


The  follow  iiii;  table  sh..ws  the  re- 
sults that  have  been  achieved  by  the 
laymen's  missionary  movement  coiveii- 
tio!i  in  I'urii:-  ih.-  tii^urts  indicating 
that  sums  pie.i^ed  for  the  cau.se  by  tlie 
different  churches  this  ytar  as  coin- 
paied  with  la.ii  year's  pledges 


La>t 

This 

Year's 

Year's 

Churches — 

Pledges 

Pedges 

Presbyterian 

.  .  .$-'.007.11 

$4,014.22 

:.!   •■•.    !-;-.i.- 

...    1,170.00 

7.000.00 

j    . . .  ■■  raa    

...  i,oi::.6.'') 

2,021.00 

Ger.  i:,.  -Syn 

60.00 

IHO.OO 

Evan.  As 

28..J0 

57.00 

119.93 

23y.oo 

Baptist   

405.65 

811.00 

Ciiristian    

75.00 

125.0O 

Congr«.-Katioiial    .  . 

. .      1,006. 00 

2,012.00 

E^Ucopal   

670.^5 

1.340.30 

Total.s    $6,855.09   $17,802.72 

Thesf-  statistics  are  based  on  the  ac- 
tion takt-n  at  th<-  various  denomina- 
tional rallies  and  show  that  the  con- 
vention was  a  complete  success.  They 
were  made  public  at  a  final  meeting  of 
the  eo-ap«TatinR  committee  held  at  the 
Y.   M    '      A.   I>uitding  last  evening. 

•  .\  ,  ■::*'  -an  estimate  the  actual  def- 
inite r-suiis  of  the  movement  in  this 
city  and  surrounding  territory,"  said 
Executive  Secretary  Snell.  "The  Incen- 
tive in  foreign  missionary  giving  In  the 
churches  Is  but  a  small  part  of  It.  With- 
out question  It  has  enlarged  the  vision 
of  the  people  of  this  territory  in  the 
world's  needs  an  1  a  corresponding  in- 
terest In  thfir  fellow  creatures  every- 
where." 

NEW  ( [ Vr\A  rHlRCH. 


Two  Lots  .Seouifd  as  Site  for  Pro- 
posed Edifice. 

Cuyuna,  Minn.,  .\pril  2'? — ( ?;peeial  to 
The  Heral'l.  I — Dr.  Copper  the  district 
superintendent  of  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church  has  secured  two  lots  for 
the  First  Methodist  Episcopal  church 
here 

Plans  have  already  been  drawn  and 
th.d  new  church  will  soon  be  In  course 
of    construction.       It     will     cost     $3,000 

when  completed 

K*v.  Henry  Knobs.  Sunday  school 
ndssionary  ui  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
church  i:i  iiere  organizing  the  Sunday 
acliool 


MINNEAPOLIS  MASHER 

IS  SENT  TO  WOUKHOISE. 


Minneapolis,  ilinn.,  April  26. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — For  annoying  a 
young  wi>man  on  the  street,  E.  H. 
McXeal,  3U  Eastman  avenue.  Nicollet 
island,  was  sentenced  yesterday  by 
Judge  W.  C.  Leary  in  police  court  to 
ten  days  In  the  workhouse. 

McXeal  had  no  excuse  for  his  con- 
duct, and  Judee^  Leary  merely  said: 
•'T*jn  days  straight." 


mm 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     FERAl^:  TUESDAY,    APRIL    26,    1910 


WHERE  YOUR  CREDIT  IS  GOOD 


Special  Sale  of 
Sample  Refrigerators 

We  have  sold  a  number  of  re- 
frigerators he  past  week,  but  still 
have  a  few  samples  on  our  floors 
which  we  wish  to  dispose  of  in 
short  order  We've  put  a  hurry- 
up  price  <  n  them — they're  all 
first-class  makes,  so  if  you  need 
a  refrigerator  for  the  coming  sea- 
son, you  bttter  come  in  now  and 
get  your  bargain. 

It  mean.-,  a  saving  of  25  per 
cent  to  40  ]>cr  cent. 


[QlURstock  offers  the  greatest  opportunity  for  home  furnishers  to  be  found  in 
U  this  section  of  the  country.  Opportunities  that  are  unequaled  in  assortment, 
real  values  and  quality. 

For  weeks  new  goods  have  been  arriving  from  the  Eastern  markets,  every  day 
has  seen  new  arrivals  on  four  floors,  from  the  foremost  factories  in  the  country. 
These  factories  recognize  our  buying  power  and  make  us  price  concessions  that 
enable  us  to  save  you  money  on  goods  of  quality. 

Quality  in 

Home 
Furnishings 

We  guarantee  the  quality  of 
every  article  we  sell  no  matter 
how  low  the  price.  The  inex- 
perienced can  shop  here  feel- 
ing assured  that  they  are  pur- 
chasing reliable  goods. 


Our  Credit 
System 

Is  broad  and  dignified  in  its 
workings.  We  deal  with  you 
on  your  honesty.  We  treat  you 
liberally  in  case  of  sickness  or 
loss  of  time  from  your  work. 
It  will  pay  you  to  investigate 
our  proposition.  No  extra 
charge  for  this  accommodation. 


This  Table  and 
Six  Chairs 


$1.50 


Down  and 
Balance  at 


StOO 


Per 
Week 


This  table  and  set  of  six  chairs  represents  an  exceptional  value  and  affords  an  unequalled  opportunity  to  refurnish  your  dm :ng  room 
on  a  very  small  outlay  of  money.       We  have  sold  a  great  many  of  these  sets  this  past  week,  and  we  ofier  them  again     ^yg    fifl 

for  Monday's  selling  at  the  special  price  and  terms.       Trice  for  table  and  six  chairs,  only ^^  V.  V  V 

Exactly  like  illustration. 


Sectional 
Bookcase 

For  Every  Home 

Books  accumulate  every 
year  to  such  an  extent  that 
it  is  almost  impossible  for 
the  ordinary  family  to  find 
a  place  for  all   of  them. 

Buy  a  Sectional  Bookcase 
and  add  to  it  as  you  fintl  it 
necessary.  Buy  a  Viking 
Sectional  Bookcase  and  you 
have  S'jmctliing  that  you  can 
always  get  sections  to  fit 
and  one  that  is  noiseless  and 
absolutely  dust-proof.  We 
have  them  in  plain  oak  and 
quartered  oak,  finished  gol- 
den, fumed,  or  Early  Eng- 
lish; also  birch  finished  ma- 
hogany and  genuine  mahog- 
any. 


fl  Sewing  Machine 
Bargain 

A  Guaranteed 
Machine  at  $1475 

We  have  placed  on  sale  this  week 
a  good  Sewing  Machine,  drop-head 
style,  with  iolid  oak  case,  nicely  fin- 
ishcti  in  golden.  A  machine  that 
runs  easily  tnd  with  very  little  noise. 
This  machine  takes  a  smooth,  even 
stitch  and  gives  perfect  satisfaction 
to  every  on  ?  who  uses  it.  It  is  guar- 
anteed by  the  manufacturer  and  by 
us,  for  10  }-ears.  A  full  set  of  steel 
foot  attachments  go  with  every  ma- 
chine.    A  regular  $25        C^£l    7f% 

machine    at ^  '  "•  ■  •^ 

Easy  terns. 


SPRING  HOUSECLERNING  HELPS 


Just  a  reminder  that  our  second  flcfor  department  is  the  plac 
Lace  Curtains,  Bedding,  all  manner  of  Drapery  yard  goods.  Linole 
You  are  now  or  are  going  to  be  in  need  of  just  such  things  as  we  e 
good  things,  so  reasonable  in  price,  that  we  feci  sure  of  filling  you 

9x10-6   Art    Squares,   in   the   styles   of   today-— good  colors   of 
greens,  browns  and  reds— serviceable  and  reversible. 

Worth  $5.00 
SPECIALLY   PRICED   AT   $3.45. 
6x9    Extra    Heavy    Matting    Rugs— made    in    China— they    are 
clean,  sanitary  Rugs  for  bedrooms. 

Worth  $5.25 
SPECIAL  PRICE  $3.15. 


e  where  your  needs  can  best  be  filled  in  Rugs,  Carpets,  Draperies, 
urns.  Oil  Cloths,  Matting,  etc.  All  clean,  up-to-the-minute  stuff, 
numerate.  We  want  you  to  come  in  and  look  around — so  full  of 
r  wants  satisfactorily. 

Muslin  Bedroom  Curtains— neat,  well-made  goods— hem- 
stitched edges  and  with  five  neat  tucks— they  are  2j^  yards  long- 
nice  full  ruffles  and  good  width. 

Worth  80  Cents  Pair 
SPECIAL   AT   49   CENTS   PAIR. 

Madras  Cloths— they  are  yard  wide,  come  in  beautiful  madras 
patterns,  and  just  the  thing  for  overdraping  your  lace  curtains. 

Regular  15c  a  Yard 
SPECIAL  AT  lie  A  YARD. 


\   t   ' 


L  &  J.  G.  STICKLETS  HAND- 
CRAFT FURNITURE 


Rare  Bargains  in 
Vernis  Martin 

IRON  BEDS 

This  is  a  very  popular  design,  has 
heavy  continuous  posts,  brass  spin- 
dles and  is  exceptionally  well  fin- 
ished in  Vernis  Martin,  a  finish  that 
makes  it  resemble  a  brass  bed  and 
one  that  wears  better  than  enamel. 
This  bed  sell  regularly  at  tf  ij  TC 
$12.50.      Our    special ^IW.  I  */ 


THE  BEST  OF  ALL  THE  STICKLEYS 


Ideal  for  the  Home 


LOOK  FOR 
THE 
HAND- 
SCREW 
THE  SIGN 
OF 
HAND- 
CRAFT 


fe^I. 


LOOK  FOR 
THE 
HAND- 
SCREW 
THE  SIGN 
OF 
HAND- 
CRAFT 


Look  veil  into  the  construction  of  your   gas  f     Of         111  £       ffOf  If  ^«        ^  i  U 1/      l/l         H\/ id 

■n,..r^  Kpf,,r#.  installini?  it  in  vour  home.     It  may  M^^M         ■■m-^w        ■■w-  ^ 


Look  v-ell  into  the  construction  of  your  gas 
range  before  installing  it  in  your  home.  It  may 
be  the  so  tree  of  a  great  deal  of  satisfaction  to 
you  or  it  may  be  a  continuous  bill  of  expense 
and  worr> . 

We  caution  you  about  this,  because  we  know 
that  there  is  a  difference  in  the  consumption  of 
gas  by  the  various  ranges  on  the  market,  this 
difference  may  benefit  you  or  it  may  benefit  the 
gas  company,  it  all  depends  on  what  range  you 

buv. 

Ideal  I'anges  are  economical  and  satisfactory. 
We  positively  guarantee  the  Ideal  range  to  save 
not  less  than  one-third  and  in  some  cases  one- 
half  of  the  fuel  bill.  Come  in  and  we'll  demon- 
strate the  stove  for  you.  Connections  free  of 
charge. 


L  &  J  G  Stickley's  Handicraft  Furniture  supplies,  better  than  all  others.  That  ever  mcreasing  demaiid 
for  homeftirnishings  that  are  restful  to  the  eye  and  brain  and  at  the  same  time  harmonious  and  tasteful  in 
design  H"ndcraft^ftirn.ture  imparts  to  your  home  an  air  of  quiet  and  rest  that  whirl  of  today  demands  _L^ 
&  j  G.  Stickley's  Handcraft  Furniture  is  right  in  every  way-construction,  wood  finish,  design,  everything 
that  goes   to  make  good  furniture  is  there. 

Sale  Extraordinary  of  Shirtwaist  Boxes 

We  have  made  an  immense  purchase  of  shirt-waist  boxes  as  a  season  opener,  not 
cheap  flimsy  boxes,  but  well  made  ones  in  every  way.  Made  of  seasoned  hard  ptne, 
an<l  covered  in  fine  Japan  matting,  with  rattan  finished  edges.  Brass  handles  and 
hinges.     Size  27  inches  long,  15  inches  wide  and  15  inches  high.     Worth  ff  J    JO 

$3.50— Our  special,  at »^m««v 


*<r*T" 

^.     :'■." 

1       jjH 

■     "^    "^ 

a^ 

'   i9 

-  jS" 

■M 

■ 

'....     y^ 

THE  DA  VEN-0 

Tlie  Perfect  Sofa  Bed 

Invariably  the  Daven-o  is  the  choice  of  peo- 
ple who  are  particular  about  the  comfort  of 
their  bed,  and  about  the  appearance  of  their 
rooms. 

THE  DA  VEN-0 

meets  every  requirement.  It  is  a  comfortable 
bed  and  a  luxurious  davenport  in  a  combina- 
tion that  has  no  equal.  It  has  its  imitators,  as 
do  all  good  things,  but  none  just  as  good,  be- 
cause the  very  features  that  make  the  Daven-o 
a  success  are  patented  and  used  exclusively  by 
the  makers.  Don't  be  misled  by  a  similarity  of 
names.  The  only  one  Daven-o  on  the  market, 
and  we  are  exclusive  agents  in  Duluth. 

We  Show  Them  in  All  Styles  and  Finishes. 


WATCH  OUR  WINDOW. 


We  1 
massive 
design, 
way.  T 
since  p 
have  ret 
down  to 
rate  of 
going  U 
want  to 


ave  on  dlsplav  in  our  big  corner  window  a 
seven-piece  Library  Suite,  in  Flanders  Period 

This  suite  is  strictly  high-grade  in  every 
he  regular  price  of  this  suite  was  $295.00; 
acing  It  in  our  window  last  Saturday  we 
tuced  the  price  $10.00  each  day.        It  Is  now 

$235.00.     The  reduction  will  continue  at  the 

$10  00  per  day  until  sold.  Some  one  la 
get  a  snap.       You'd  better  watch  it,  if  you 

be  the  lucky  one. 


THE 

STORE 

FOR  REAL 

VALUES 


coiNPmi  wnsEruniisHiia 


A& 


SisaadAN.W.airfRrtlSL 


THE 

STORE 

FOR  REAL 

VALUES 


WE  ARE  EXCLUSIVE  AGENTS  IN 
DULUTH  FOR 

Hastings*  Dining  Tables,  Kimball  and  Chap- 
pell  Brass  Beds,  L.  &  J.  G.  Stickley's  Hand- 
Craft  Furniture,  and  many  other  meritorious 
lines  of  housefurnishings. 


I 


SPENT  A  FORTUNE 


E 


But  Lost  All  Hope  of  Cure— Grew 
Worse  and  Worse  in  Spite  of  Many 
Doctors  and  Three  Years  of  Hos- 
pital Treatment  —  inflammation 
Made  Her  Almost  Crazy  with  Pain. 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  POLITICS 
AND  POLITICIANS 


The  Norwegian  Republican  club  last  I  tiuently  register  at  the  Merclumts-  ho- 
me i-xurwcK  *"  x>.ci>u  tight  was  between  Kaiser 
enlng  electe.l   Thomas  Bergeson   v.ce  ^1^<^^  ^^^^^^^J^^^^^^S^'Ijj^^J^j.j  ^^j^^  ^roun-i 


CURED  BY  TWO  SETS 
OF  CUTICURA  REMEDIES 


"I  began  to  have  an  itching  over  my 
whole  bodv  about  seven  years  ago  and 
this  settled  in  my  limb,  from  the  knee  to 
the  toes.     I  went  to  see  a  great  many 

fihygjcians,  a  matter  which  cost  me  a 
ortune,  and  after  I  noticed  that  I  did 
not  get  any  relief  that  way,  I  went  for 
three  years  to  the  hospital.  But  they 
were  unable  to  help  ma  there.  I  usetl 
all  the  medicines  that  I  could  see  but 
became  worse  and  worse.  I  had  an  in- 
flammation which  made  me  almost  crazy 
with  pain.  When  I  showed  my  foot  to 
mv  friends  they  would  get  really  fright- 
ened, I  did  not  know  what  to  do.  I 
was  so  sick  and  had  become  so  nervous 
that  I  positivelv-  lost  all  hope. 

•*I  had  seen  the  advertisement  of  the 
Cuticura  Remedies  a  great  many  times 
but  could  not  make  up  my  mind  to  buy 
them,  for  I  had  already  "used  so  many 
medicines.  Finally  I  did  decide  to  use 
the  Cuticura  Remedies  and  1  tell  yoti 
that  I  was  never  so  plea.sed  as  when  I 
noticed  that,  after  having  used  two  sots 
of  Cuticura  S<iap,  Cvjticura  Ointment 
Bnd  Cuticura  Pills,  the  entire  inflamma- 
tion had  gone.  I  was  completely  cured. 
I  should  he  only  too  glad  if  people 
with  a  similar  disease  would  come  to 
mo  and  find  out  the  truth.  I  would  only 
recommend  them  to  use  Cuticura.  Mrs. 
Bertha  Siu-hs,  1621  Swond  Ave.,  New 
York.  N.  Y..  Aug.  20.  1909." 

"Mrs.  Bertha  Sachs  is  my  sister-in- 
law  and  I  know  well  how  she  suffered 
and  was  cured  by  the  Cuticura  Remedies 
after  many  other  treatments  failed. 
Morris  Sachs.  321  E.  89th  St..  New  York, 
N.  Y.,  Secretary  of  Deutsch-Ostrowoer 
Unt.-Verein,  Kempner  Hebrew  Benevo- 
lent Society,  etc." 

A  single  set  of   Cuticura   Remedies, 

costing  but  one  dollar,  consisting  of  Soap 

to  cleanse.  Ointment  to  heal  and  Pills 

to  purify,  has  frequently  cured  chronic 

cases  of  torturing,  disfiguring  humors  of 

Infants,  children  and   adults  when  the 

b<?st  methods  known  to  the  profession 

had  failed.  Guaranteed  absolutely  pure. 

Cuticura  Remedies  are  sold  throuchout  the  world. 
Potter  Dnin  A  Chem.  Corp  ,  Sol-  Props..  135  Colum- 
bus Ave.,  noston.  Mass.  oarMailad  Free.  Cutlcum 
BoQk.  aa  .\uUiorlty  oa  SUa  and  Scalp  DUeaaea. 


ev 

president  and  took  action  looking  to 
securing  comn  odious  permanent  head- 
quarters. J.  J.  Burke  and  Vice  Presi- 
dent Bergeson  being  named  a  commit- 
tee  to   attend    to    this    business. 

Last  nighfe  meeting  which  was  held 
in  the  Christie  building,  was  an  en- 
thusiastic one  and  the  members  en- 
tered into  the  discussion  of  plans  to 
inciease  the  >ffeotiveiiess  of  the  or- 
ganization, wi  h  much  interest.  Meet- 
ings will   be  h  >ld  twice  a  month. 

At  the  next  meeting  there  will  be  at 
least  one  addiess  on  a  municipal  sub- 
ji«.t. 

•  «      • 

Tlie  county  option  tumpaign  in  Min- 
nesota has  bten  launched  in  Minne- 
apolis. Seaborn  Wright  of  Georgia,  be- 
ing the  speaker  of  the  occasion.  The 
antl-.saloon  league  had  charge  of  the 
Minneapolis  meeting.  Mr.  Wright,  in 
the  course  of  his  remarks,  suggested 
Uoosevelt  for  president  and  Joseph  AV . 
Folk  for  vic.t  president,  but  in  the 
main  his  talK  was  an  argument  for 
prohibition  ai  d  an  exposition  and  de- 
fense of  CO  idltions  in  the  feouth 
brought  aboui  by  restrictive  liquor 
legi^^lalion.  "here  were  about  ;:,0U0 
persons  in   th<     audience. 

•  •      •  J    ... 
Walter    J.    Siuilh    of    fiveleth    and    his 

.'in  ile    liuve  mude  a  distinct   hit   in   Min- 
nesota politics.     The  St.    Paul  Dispatch 

That  tall  film  figure  with  the  win- 
ning -Mnile  n<  w  occupying  the  .center 
of  the  .stage  n  the  political  limelight 
is    Walter   Sm  th.    banker   of    Eveleth. 

"He  lias  coiie  smiling  into  the  glare 
of  state  publicity,  and  his  friends  say 
lie  will  smile  until  after  he  has  been 
nominated  a:  state  treasurer.  Mr. 
Smith  is  the  latest  to  claim  a  cinch 
on    thf   trtasu   yship   nomination. 

■Hf  is  in  M.  I'aul  today  cheerfully 
(•'.inching  evei  y  nail.  Charles  L.  Lewis, 
ju.stice  of  thv  .'•tate  supreme  court,  is 
looking  on  in  mild-eyed  wonder.  Judge 
Lewis  cant  q  lite  understand  what  the 
i'^iglith  district  means  in  hurrahing  fox 
Waller,  and  taying  nothing  about  llie 
juatice.  ,   ». 

•Smith  has  come  blazing  out  of  the 
unknown,  much  as  C.  C.  i>lnehart  did 
In  19<t6.  Bef  >re  any  one  was  aware 
that  he  was  honest  Injun'  going  after 
the  place  he  had  the  Kiglith  district 
rooting  for  Mm  like  a  bunch  of  law 
students  at  a  Wisconsin  football 
game. 

Mr.  Smith  is  a  banker.  But  when 
it  comes  to  t  lat  it's  a  choice  of  evll.s. 
as  every  can  1. date  for  the  treasury- 
ship  is  a  ban  veer.  Peter  Swarg  is  vice 
president  of  the  bank  at  Clara  City. 
.\.  Kaiser,  Biigley.  has  an  interest  in 
more  than  on  !  bank.  George  E.  Hans- 
come  Is  casl  ler  of  the  Foley  bank. 
John  Sheehy  is  president  of  the  New 
Prague    bank 

"It  was  sa  d  at  one  time  by  long- 
headed followers  of  the  game  who  fre- 


WHEN  YOU 
NEED  A  DENTIST 


Don't  wait  a  month  be- 
fore going  to  see  one. 
The  time  to  consult  a 
dentist  is  when  the 
symptoms  of  decay  first 
put  in  an  appearance 
in  your  teeth.  (Jnly  a 
little  work  Is  needed  to 
fix  up  small  Imperfec- 
tion.s.  Wo  do  guaran- 
tee work  at  reason- 
able prices. 


with  something  up  liis  sleeve  besides 
ills  arm,  out  not  much  show  for  Presi- 
dent John  Siieeliy  or  Vice  President 
t'eler  Swarg.  Now  the  wisest  of  'em 
say  they  don't  know  where  to  get  off. 
They  all  admit  tliat  the  Eighth  dis- 
trict is  getting  behind  Smith  with  a 
unanimity  that  may  make  an  irresist- 
ible force.  'If  he  comes  sailing  Into 
the  convention,  on  June  1:1,  with  the 
Eighth  dltotBict  as  a  propeller,  who  is 
to  slop  him?  ask  tJie  astonished 
ones.  ^        ,,  - 

'Kaiser  can't  have  his  district  solid 
unle.ss  Bob  Wells  drops  dead.  Carl 
cant  Swarg  cAn  t,  no  one  believes 
Sheehy  can,  and  Hanscome  has  not 
yet    eliminated     'you.    Cassius,'    In    the 

Sixth." 

•  •     • 

With  county  option  and  reapportion- 
ment as  his  platform  planks,  Dr.  W.  l. 
Stono  of  Hubbard  county  has  come 
forth  as  a  candidate  for  the  legisla- 
ture. The  county  option  convention 
at  Wadena  indorsed  him  for  the  place. 

•  •      • 
Representative       Ole       Peterson       of 

Nicollet  county  has  announced  that  he 
is  a  candidate  for  renominatlon  and 
re-election.  J.  y.  Currier,  who  was 
mentioned  as  a  possible  contender,  de- 
clares that  he  will  not  enter  the  neld. 
He  was  a  candidate  for  the  nomination 
two  years  ago. 

•  •      • 

The  Grand  Kaplds  Herald-Review, 
discussing  the  probability  that  Senator 
I).  M.  Gunn  will  be  a  candidate  for  re- 
election says  tliat  Northern  Minnesota 
needs  liim  there,  and  adds:  "There  has 
been  some  mention  made  by  c-ertaln 
papers  in  favor  of  Supt.  A.  J.  McGulre 
of  the  Northeast  Experiment  farm  for 
tlie  office,  but  when  approached  on  the 
subject  Mr.  McGuire  was  undecided 
as  to  whether  or  not  he  would  run, 
and  did  not  wish  to  make  any  state- 
ment regarding  the  subject.  In  any 
event  it  is  not  anticipated  that  Senator 
Gunn  will  experience  any  difficulty  in 
being  re-electcd.   if   he  so  desires. 

•  •      • 
Representative  Henry  Rines  of  Mora. 

who  was  an  able  and  Industrious  mem- 
ber of  the  last  legislature,  will  be  op- 
posed In  the  primaries  by  W.  A.  How- 
ard, who  Is  now  county  attorney,  and 
who  Is  a  very  able  and  very  public- 
spirited  citizen  of  Kanabec  county. 
Both  men  are  popular,  and  the  contest 
is  likely  to  be  a  lively  one. 

•  •      • 

"V\'  J  Peet  of  Deerhorn  and  F.  H. 
Mathew  of  Campbell,  Wilkin  county, 
have  announced  that  they  are  candi- 
dates   for    the    house. 

•  «      • 

Martin  County  Sentinel:  Fred  John- 
son  of  New  Ulm.  brother  of  our  late 
governor,  acquitted  himself  with  great 
credit  at  the  recent  Jefferson  banquet 
in  St  Paul.  His  address  was  able, 
thoughtful  and  patriotic,  and  his  man- 
ner of  delivery  reminded  his  hearers 
of  the  lamented  John  Albert  Johnson. 


STORER 
DENTAL  CO. 

Over  10-Cent  Store 

AFTER  MAY  IStlH  NEW  BR.4DLEY  BUILDING. 


STATEMENT 
BY  HACKEn 

Actor  Defends  His  Position 

in  the  Recent  Divorce 

Case. 


prohibit   my    remarriage      at   any    time 
in  any  other  state  or  country." 
a 
Bent  Trentiueni  For  Cold*. 

Most  ordinary  colds  will  yield  to  the 
simplest  treatment,"  says  the  Chicago 
Tribune,  "moderatlve  laxatives,  hot 
foot  baths,  a  free  presplration  and  an 
avoidance  of  exposure  to  cold  and  wet 
after  treatment  is  simple,  It  requires 
considerable  trouble,  and  the  one 
adopting  It  must  remain  In  doors  for 
a  day  or  two.  or  a  fresh  cold  is  almost 
sure  to  be  contracted,  and  in  many  in- 
stances pneumonia  follows.  Is  It  not 
better  to  pin  your  faith  to  an  old  re- 
liable preparation  like  Chamberlain's 
Cough  Remedy,  that  is  famous  for  Its 
cures  of  colds  and  can  always  be  de- 
pended upon?  For  sale  by  all  drug- 
gists. 


Breaks  Silence  He  Has  Main- 
tained During  Last  Three 
Years. 


DIRECTORY  OF 
AMUSEMENTS 


DISCOVERER     OF     HERBAQUEEN     REMEDIES. 
Why    suffer   wlien    Hcrbaqu«:n    i-    V«:   »ure   cure 

fur  all  ailmemi?  If  y<>ii  aio  n.  t  fwUim  will  .iri.l 
are  iroabtat  wtth  sH'mach,  \U-.  r  <  r  klilney  ilusfU-e. 
Of  with  luuiora.  cani-vr*.  bl(  i-d  or  female  truuWr. 
eime  t"  me.     I  can  makr  yi  u  wrll. 

CONSULTATION    AND    ADVICE    FREE. 
Call   31    East   Supsricr   strcvf.   upstaiis. 


\MIEUE  TO  (JO  TONKiHT. 

LYCEUM — Local   talent  in  "The  Chimes 
of  Normandy." 


' 


TAFT  AM)  CAHNKiilE 

ADDRESS  NEliROES. 

"Washington.  April  26.  —  President 
Taft  and  Andrew  Carnegie  spoke  yes- 
terdav  at  tlie  dedication  of  the  new 
Carnegie  library  at  Howard  university 
In  this  cltv  before  a  representative 
gathering  of  negro  educators  from 
various    sections    of    the   country.      The 

freiident    laid    the    ctirnerstone    of    the 
ib.ary  nearly  a  year  ago. 


To    the    Ediior   of    The    Herald: 

Yuu  can  readily  understand  that  to 
a  man  like  myself,  who  has  been  hon- 
ored tnroughout  th©  country  by  the 
warm  and  close  frlendshl;)  of  hundreds 
of  our  best  citizens,  and  who  Is  so 
prominently  before  the  public  in  a 
professional  way,  damaging  state- 
ments, especially  when  they  are  to- 
tally untrui  or  misleading,  would 
work  not  only  a  source  of  great  In- 
JUHtice,  but  would  do  me  incalculable 
harm  in  :  he  estimation  of  those 
friends,  anil  the  public.  I  have  con- 
sistently relused,  at  any  time,  for  three 
years,  to  liiscuss  for  publication,  m 
any  way,  ti  o  unfortunate  breaking  up 
of  my  horn.  .  but  now  that  the  decree 
lias  been  mide  ttnai,  I  have  yielded  to 
thu  pressure  and  argument  of  my 
friends,  auOi  hope,  through  your  con- 
sideration, to  secure  the  publication, 
verbatim,  of  the  enclosed  letter,  either 
as  such,  or  as  an  authorized  statement 

^*You  will  see  that  the  letter  con- 
tains no  dl8cus.sion  of  the  merits  or 
demerits  of  the  case,  nor  Is.  In  any 
wav,  an  attack.  It  Is  purely  a  de- 
fensive   statement   and   Is   so    nitended. 

There  set  ms  to  have  been  a  consis- 
tent and  iiilluentlal  campaign  waged 
agaln.=  t  me  from  the  Inception  of  tills 
affair,  so  fir  as  the  public  prints  are 
concerned.  Everything  of  a  deroga- 
tory natur*  has  found  easy  space,  ami 
I  shall  appreciate  It  very  keenly  and 
deeply  Indeed.  If  you  C4i.n  give  me 
space  enough  in  your  valuable  paper 
for  the  enclosed. 

JAMES  K 

Montreal,  April   -3. 


EXTRAORDINARY  SPECIAL 
SALE  OF  Fl 


^  REGULAR 
$40,  $45  &  $50 
SUITS 

Made  to  Order 
Only— 


REGULAR 

$55,  $60  &  $85 

SUITS 

Made  to  Order 
Only— 


HERE  IS  THE  STORY: 

I  bought  $25,000  worth  of  woolens  from  Cullen  &  Cullen,  the  Wall  Street,  New  York,  swell  tailors, 
for  thirty  cents  on  the  dollar,  and  had  the  goods  shipped  to  Duluth  by  express,  thniknig  that  I  would  make 
a  bunch  of  monev  out  of  mv  purchase.  Since  then  the  cold  snap  came  on,,  so  I  have  to  hurry  to  sell  the  goods, 
because  this  stock,  in  addition  to  my  regular  large  stock,  makes  it  too  much  g^ods^  and  the  season  is  getting 
late.  Therefore,  I  divided  the  entire  stock  into  two  lots  and  will  take  orders  TOMOKKOW  and  all  tne 
week  for  $16.50  and  $21,  with  a  guarantee  of  perfect  fit,  satisfaction  all  around  or  no  pay. 

Cullen  &  Cullen  were  the  swell  tailors  in  New  York.  The  goods  are  all  new  patterns— not  one  of  the  lot 
is  worth  less  than  $40.  and  from  that  up  to  $70  for  a  suit.  You  can  P^ck  your  choice  out  of  all  the  $40,^40 
and  $50  patterns  for  $16.50,  and  all  the  $55,  $60  and  $65  patterns  for  $21.00.  It  is  the  chance  of  a  life- 
time, so  don't  miss  the  opportunity.  Come  at  once  and  pick  the  best  Pattern  These  goods  ^rea^lm  single 
suit  lengths.  You  needn't  send  for  samples.  COME  RIGHT  INTO  MY  STORE  AT  123  WEST  SUPE- 
RIOR STREET,  and  leave  your  measure.      Your  truly, 


HARRY  MITCHELL. 


'.'J^.-V-^'^W- 


HACKETT. 


Home-Made  Tonic 

For  Spring  Disorders 


("Madelaine"    in 


Woman's  Journal.) 
I  r.  reive  so  many  letters  every 
f:pri(itr  trom  persons  who  complain  of 
II  tir-  .!  feeling  on  arising  every  morn- 
ing- uf  a  sort  of  "all  gone."  "don't 
care"  condition — that  I  am  forced  to 
believe  thut  everybody  needs  a  tonic 
In  the  spriuu  to  purify  the  blood,  tone 
up  the  stomach  and  liver  and  restore 
the  human  body  to  proper  condition 
aft«  r    the    inactivity  of   winter. 

Spring  usually  finds  the  organs  and 
bio.,1  (.U'Kgtd  with  impurities.  The 
feclinK  of  languor  and  dullness,  lack 
of  ambiliun  and  energy,  poor  appe- 
tite, sall.Av  comple.xion,  liver  blotches, 
pimples^  .in<l  other  skin  eruptions — 
all  th.t^f  are  symptoms  of  impure 
bl(Mj<l,      deranged     digestion   or  tori)ld 

liver. 

You  t  .ui  make  a  full  quart  of  good 
tonic  at  home  at  a  small  cost  that 
will  i>ut  your  sy.stem  in  perfect  con- 
diti.n  :iuil  rill  you  of  ••Spring  Fever" 
in  all  it.s  plias<-3.  Get  from  your  drug- 
gist "U'j  ounce  of  kardene,  mix  it 
with  '->  Clip  sugar  and  add  >4  pint  of 
ali.ihur  and  1 ',2  Plnts  of  hot  water. 
Take  one  tablospoonful  five  minutes 
before  each  meal  and   before  retiring. 

Kardene  purifies  the  blood,  arouses 
the  liver,  clears  the  skin,  restores  lost 
appetite  and  strengthens  and  builds 
up  the  entire  system.  There  is  no 
othf-r  blood  medicine  as  good.  If 
your  druggist  is  out  of  kardene  ask 
him  to  get  it  for  you. 


"So  mucli  of  partial  truth,  and  so 
much  of  t  ital  untruth.  have  found 
their  wav  tnto  public  print  during  tne 
last  three  vears  in  regard  to  this  un- 
fortunate affair,  that  I  feel  in  duty 
bound  to  n.vself  and  to  my  friends,  to 
Issue  the  f*  llowing  simple  statement  of 

"In  June  1907,  I  demanded  throush 
my  then  a  torneys,  Messrs.  A.  I.,  and 
s  "  F  Jacoiis,  a  legal  separation  from 
niy  wife.  I  did  not  then,  nor  never 
have  deslri  d  a  divorce,  because  of   the 

"One  venr  thereafter.  In  June,  1308, 
Mrs  Hacki  tt  commenced  action  for  di- 
vorce I  filed  my  answer  and  for  one 
vear  subst  cjuent  thereto  the  case  re- 
mained de:.dlocked  and  In  statu  quo. 

"In  Augvst,  1909,  Mrs.  Hackett  with- 
drew her  iction  for  divorce.  I  with- 
drew my  answer,  and  on  Aug.  25  1909, 
the  action  was  stricken  from  the  cal- 
endar of  tlie  court  by  order  of  Judge  E. 
I).   Amend.  .  , 

"Another  action,  which  was  not  op- 
posed by.  n  e.  was  then  commenced,  and 
it  Is  upon  this  second  and  undefended 
action  thfit  the  Interlocutory  decree 
made  final  yesterday,  was  granted. 
This  derr<  e  provides  for  the  custody 
of  tlie  clilll,  pursuant  to  an  agreement 
entered  in'o  between  the  parents  over 
two  vears  ago,  by  which  the  compan- 
ionship an  l  custody  of  the  daughter  is 
to  be  awi  rded  to  the  mother  during 
tendfi  vears.  the  father  to  have 
to  tlie  child  at  all  reasonable 
time  until  the  age  of  7  shall  be 
reached,  a 'ter  which  the  parents  shall 
consult  together  regarding  their 
daughter's  education,  custodians  and 
general  welfare,  but  In  the  event  of 
tlieir  failure  to  agree  the  fathers  de- 
cision shall  be  final. 

•No  cos  s,  counsel  fees  or  alimony 
are  grant-d  by  the  decree,  nor  can 
thev  under  a  stipulated  agreement,  be 
applied  fo  •  at  any  time  while  the  de- 
cree rema  ns  in  force. 

"The  I  rohlbltlon  to  remarry,  as 
voiced  In  the  decree  Is  merely  a  legal 
form  and  technical  point  under  the 
laws  of  Njw  York  slate,  and  does  not 


GOOD  COMEDY 
ATM  BIJOU 

Large  First-Night  Audience 

Pleased  By  New  BiU 

Offered. 

A  program  of  laugh,  producing  com- 
edy, good  .ringing  and  other  well-bal- 
anced features  Is  wiiat  Manager  Mait- 
land  Is  offering  Bijou  patrons  this 
week.  A  crowded  house  of  "first-night- 
ers" was  not  backward  in  Its  appre- 
ciation for  each  act  received  more  than 
the  usual  applause. 

Joe  F.  WlUard  and  H.arry  Bond  In 
•Th'  Battle  of  Bunco  HIU"  have  an 
act  "that  went  well  with  Bijou  patron.s 
last  night.  Mr.  Wlllard  as  a  German 
war  correspondent,  and  Rudolph,  tlie 
old  war  horse,  furni.shed  a  line  of 
levltv-lncitlng  patter  that  nearly  con- 
vulsed the  audience  to  hysterics.  The 
act  furnishes  most  of  the  laughs  of 
the    evening. 

A  touch  of  plantation  life  was  de- 
picted in  the  turn  furnished  by  Tim 
McMahon's  Watermelon  Girls.  Their 
act  Is  snappy  and  makes  a  hit  of  no 
mean  dimensions.  There  are  seven 
girls  who  lirst  appear  as  a  minstrel 
'roup  and  later  In  the  scenes  of  a  wat- 
ermeior  plantation.  One  of  them  sings, 
"O  Melon  Sweet, "  and  when  the  refrain 
Is  reached,  a  large  watermelon  opens 
d'i«:closlng  the  other  members  of  the 
company.  who  join  In  the  chorus. 
There  Is  some  fine  solo,  quartet  and 
chorus    work    In    the   a^^t. 

Helen    Stuart,    with    a    "Sis    Hopkins 
makeup  appears    as   "Folly    Wiggles   In 
Society "      Slie    keeps    the    audience    in 
laughter    and    sings    acceptably.       Her 
renciltlon    of    "E.xperlence"    takes    well. 

Fitzgerald  and  Odell,  the  Daffy 
Dusters"  have  a  rattling  good  act^  jn 
which     much     slap-stick 


couple  of  good  songs  are  features. 
Tlielr  act  seemed  to  please. 

Mabel  Valenttene  Mooree  appears  m 
a  trapeze  act  and  proves  equal  to  her 
billing  which  states  that  she  Is  a 
"minlateure  female  Sandow."  She  does 
several  hair-raising  stunts  showing  re- 
markable  muscular  development. 

Miss  Deodata  Kossing  sings  "Back 
to  My  Old  Home  Town'  an  excellent 
illustrated  song.  The  show  closes  with 
some  excellent  motion  pictures. 

Fine  Scenic  Effects. 

Among  the  notable  scenes  of  Al  "W. 
Martin's  "Uncle  Toms  Cabin"  which  is 
to  come  to  the  Lyceum  next  Saturday 
matinee  and  nlgiit  are  the  St.  <-laire 
home,  showing  a  tropical  garden  with 
its  fragrant  magnolia  and  orange  trees, 
among  which  nestles  the  typical  South- 
ern plantation  residence,  the  home  of 
little  Eva;  L.egrees  cotton  plantation 
of  the  Bed  river  with  the  c^*  — 
full  bloom;  the  wild  rocky 
Southern  Ohio,  and  th©  Ice 
Ohio    river   by    moonliglit. 

One   Conductor    Who.  \\ti»   Cured. 

Mr  Wllford  Adams  16  his  name,  and 
he  writes  about  it.— "Sorae  time  ago  I 
was  confined  to  my  bed  with  chronic 
rheumatism.  I  used  two  bottles  of 
Foley's  Kidney  Remedy  with  good  ef- 
fect, and  the  third  bottle  put  me  on  my 
feet  and  I  resumed  work  as  conductor 
on  the  Lelngton.  Ky.,  Street  Railway.  It 
gave  me  more  relief  than  any  medicine 
1  had  ever  used,  and  it  will  do  all  you 
claim  in  cases  of  Rheumatism."  I-oley  s 
Kidney  Remedy  cures  rheumatism  by 
eliminating  the  uric  acid  from  the  blood. 
For  tale  by  all  druglsts.  


pass    in 
choking 


AROUND  THE  CAPITOL 


access 


LodKC   Glve«   up   FlKht. 

Washington.  April  ;;6. — In  the  sen- 
ate yesterday  Mr.  Lodge  withdrew  his 
resolution,  asking  senate  sanction  for 
the  expenditure  of  $65,000  to  continue 
the  cost  of  living  Inquiry.  This  action 
was  taken  on  the  ground  that  members 
of  the  minorltv  were  conducting  such 
an  extended  debate  upon  the  resolu- 
tion as  to  Interfere  seriously  with  the 
passage  of  the  railroad  bill.  The  com- 
mittee will  continue  the  inquiry,  how- 
ever, under  authority  of  the  original 
resolution. 

Senate  O.  K.  for  Devlin. 

The   senate    has    confirmed    the   nom- 
ination  of  Robert  T.   Devlin  to  succeed 
himself   as   United   States   attorney   for 
the    Northern    district    of    California. 
For    Farceia    PoNt. 

Advocates  of  a  ijarcels  post  appeared 
before  the  house  commission  on  post- 
offices  and  postroada,  which  began  a 
series  of  hearings  yesterday  upon  the 
question  of  the  advisability  of  the  gov- 
ernment's establlsliing  a  system  of 
parcels  posts  are  before  the  committee. 

ALLEGED  COSMOPOLITAN 

CROOK  IS  ARRESTED. 

Chicago.  April  2fi.— Charles  better 
known  as  "Chappy"  Moran.  alleged  by 
Postofflce  Inspector  Stuart  of  Chicago 
and  Inspector  T.  Cortelyou  of  the  Phil- 
adelphia district  to  be  a  clever  swind- 
Ller  is  under  arrest  here.  The  arrest 
'vas  made  Saturday,  but  was  kept  a 
secret    until    the    arrival    of    Inspector 

Informntlon      How     They      May   Give    '^•'{^^^l^^'  ^^^^    twenty    years    Moran's 
Birth  to  Happy.  Healthy  Children         jii-gal     gains     are     said     to     aggregate 
Absolutely  Without  Pain —  '-Vase   to    $1,000,000.      Moran    is    said    to 

Sent   JVec.  1  -^.^  known  on  both  sides  of  the  Atlantic, 

No    woman    need    any    longer    dread  |  having    In    his   earlier   da>;^   ^If^VL}^^ 
th?parns   of     childbirt-.,      or     remain  !  profession  of  gaming  on  the  big  liners. 


Mrs.  Matthew  T.  Scott,  the  president 
general,  for  alleged  Insubordination, 
has  entered  suit  for  J130,  representing 
her  salary  for  the  months  of  March 
and   April. 

Her  services  were  terminated  by 
Mrs.  Scott  at  the  end  of  February,  but 
as  she  did  not  recognize  the  right  of 
the  president  general  to  dismiss  her, 
she  continued  at  her  post  until  she  was 
deposed  bv  a  resolution  passed  by  the 
board  of  managers  of  the  organization 
on   April    1C«. 

QUEBEC  TIMBER 
LAW  PUBUSHED 

Prohibits  Exportation  of  Pulp- 
wood  to  the  United 
States. 

Quebec,  Apr!  26. — "All  timber  cut  on 
crown  lands  after  May  1,  1910,  must  be 
manufactured  in  Canada;  that  Is  to  say, 
converted  Into  pulp  or  paper,  into  boxes 
or  into  boards,  or  into  any  other  article 
of  commerce  or  merchandise,  as  distin- 
guished from  timber  In  its  unmanu- 
factured  or  raw   state." 

This  Is  the  clause  In  the  new  Quebec 
timber    r( 
exportatl--   -_  , 

States.  The  new  law  which  has  been 
signed  by  the  lieutenant  governor  was 
published  yesterday  In  the  OfClclal  Ga- 
zette. ,         , 

A  feature  of  the  regulation  Is  an 
agreement  that  no  further  increase 
in  ground  rent  or  license  to  cut  timber 
Shall   be   made   before   September.    1920. 

The  old  ten-year  agreement  expires 
next  September,  when  the  new  regula- 
tions respecting  rents  and  stumpage 
dues  will  come  into  force.  The  exporta- 
tion prohibition  becomes  effective 
once  and  applies  to  all  lumber 
after  May   1. 


deliberately    and    after    full    considera- 
tion.    That   was   my   position. 

"I  knew  that  a  deliberate  attempt 
was  to  be  made  to  defraud  the  coun- 
trv,  morallv  and  financially,  and  as  an 
officer  of  the  United  States  navy  1  felt 
that  I  should  warn  the  country,  and 
that  I  owed  to  myself,  also  to  give 
warning  In  order  that  I  might  escape  a 
charge  of  being  an  accessory  to  the 
crime.  My  position  Us  still  unchanged." 
» 
Object    to    StronK    Medicinea. 

Many  people  object  to  taking  the 
strong  medicines  prescribed  by  phy- 
sicians for  rheuamtism.  There  is  no 
need  of  internal  treatment  in  any  case 
of  muscular  or  chronic  rheumatism, 
and  more  than  nine  out  of  every  ten 
casrcs  of  the  disease  are  of  one  or  the  1 
other  of  these  varieties.  When  there 
is  no  fever  and  little  (If  any)  swelling, 
you  may  know  that  It  is  only  necessary 
to  apply  Chamberlain's  Liniment  freely 
to  get  quick  relief.  Try  It.  For  sale 
by  all  druglsts.  

TWO  WOMEN  CREMATED. 

Meadow,  S.  D.,  April  26. — Fire  broke 
out  in  Miller's  hotel  and  caused  the 
death  of  two  women,  one,  Ellen,  a 
stepdaughter  of  Mrs.  Miller,  who  man- 
aged the  hotel,  the  other  an  elderly 
lady  on  her  way  to  join  her  son  on 
his   homestead,    name   unknown. 

STALWART  HEADQUARTERS 
BEING  OPENED  AT  FARGO. 


Office  Supplies 
of  All  Kinds! 

WE  ALWAYS  HAVE 
JUST  WHAT  YOU  WANT. 

CHAMBERLAIN 
&  TAYLOR 

Book  Store.     333  W.  Superior  St. 


work     and     a 


To  Women 
Who  Dread 
Motherhood ! 


Fargo.  N.  D.,  AprU  26. — (Special  to 
t?o";"lVpufpwo^oftJ"the'unlVed  The  Herald. )-Insurance  Commls- 
~  .  .  .     .  ^   ^ —    sioner  Cooper   is   here   to   secure   suit- 

able rooms  for  headquarters  for  Stal- 
wart Republicans  during  the  cam- 
paign. 

MaJ.  Hamilton  of  Grand  Forks,  who 
has  been  in  Washington  all  winter,  is 
to  arrive  here  tomorrow  and  will  be 
office  man. 

Rev.  W.  L.  Vanhorn,  outside  man 
for  Senator  McCumber,  arrived  here 
this  morning  from  Washington  and 
will  be  in  the  state  until  after  the 
primaries. 

The  insurgent  headquarters  are  at 
Grand  Forks. 


at 
cut 


childless.  Dr.  J.  H.  Dye  has  devoted 
his  life  to  relieving  the  sorrows  of 
women.  He  has  proved  that  all  pain 
at  childbirth  may  be  entirely  banished, 
and  he  will  gladly  tell  you  how  it  may 
be  done  absolutely  free  of  charge. 
Send  your  name  and  address  to  Dr.  J. 
H  Dye  500  Lewis  Block.  Buffalo,  N. 
T  and"he  will  send  you,  postpaid,  his 
wonderful  book  which  tells  how  to 
give  birth  to  happy,  healthy  children, 
absolutely  without  pain;  also  how  to 
cure  sterility.  Do  not  delay  but  write 
tod«y. 


'DAUGHTER"  SUES  HER 

PATRIOTIC  MATES. 

Washington,  April  26.— The  right  of 
the  exe<^utlve  head  of  the  Daughters 
of  the  American  evolution  to  dismiss 
an  employe  of  the  organization,  which 
l^as  been  the  bone  of  contention  within 
the  Bocletv,  has  been  tAken  into  the 
District  of  Columbia  courts.  Miss 
Agnes  Gerald,  a  clerk  in  Continental 
hall  the  national  headquarters  of  the 
organization,    who    waa    dismissed    by 


SOCIALISTS  WHOLE  THING. 

Chairmanships  in  3Hlwaukee  Coun- 
cil Not  Trusted  With  Other  Parties. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  26.  —  Every 
chairman  and  every  vice  chairman  of 
the  twenty  standing  committees  of  the 
council  as  announced  last  evening  by 
President  Edmund  T.  Mulms,  Is  a  So- 
cialist. The  chairmen  of  two  of  the 
special  committees  are  Socialists. 

Alderman  Frederick  C.  Bogk.  Demo- 
crat, Is  the  only  member  of  the  coun- 
cil not  a  Socialist  who  is  given  a  chair- 
manship. He  will  continue  as  chair- 
man of  special  committee  on  harbors, 
which  will  have  charge  of  the  im- 
portant work  of  carrying  through  the 
plans  for  a  $7,000,000  Inner  and  outer 
harbor,  utilizing  Jones  Island  for  mu- 
nicipal docks  and  warehouses  and 
building  a  municipal   belt  line. 

It  is  pointed  out  that  the  Socialists 
are  committed  to  certain  policies  and 
must  be  depended  upon  for  carrying 
their  plans  through. 

PEARY  TALKS  ABOUT 

HIS  ATTACK  ON  COOK. 

New  York,  April  26.— At  a  farewell 
luncheon  tendered  him  at  the  Brook- 
Ivn  club  yesterday,  Comma;ider 
Robert  E.  Peary,  who  sailed  for 
Europe  todav,  took  occasion  to  explain 
why  he  attacked  the  claim  of  Dr.  Cook 
so  strongly  on  his  return  from  his  polar 
trip:       He    said:  *    ».     ,     ♦ 

"Three  weeks  before  I  got  back  to 
civilization  I  had  the  fullest  Informa- 
tion of  what  had  been  done  by  anot.ier 
In  the  Arctic  regions  and  when  and 
where  and  what  would  be  claimed  by 
this  man.  The  telegrams  I  sent  which 
caused  me   to   be  criticised   were   sent 


LAKE  SUPERIOR  CHEMICAL 
COMPANY  REPORTED  CHANGE. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  April  26. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — It  Is  reported 
from  Detroit  that  a  deal  is  in  progress 
that  is  llkelv  to  result  in  the  sale  of 
the  control  of  the  Lake  Superior  Iron 


&  Chemlcl  company  to  an  English 
syndicate.  This  control  is  represented 
by  the  holdings  of  the  Barry  estate, 
which  are  now  being  negotiated  for. 
If  the  deal  goes  through  it  is  said 
there  will  be  a  personal  and  financial 
reorganization  of  the  company. 

The  Lake  Superior  Iron  &  Chemi- 
cal company  owns  and  operates  the 
Chocolay  furnace.  This  plant  was  re- 
habilitated at  a  large  expense  three 
years  ago  and  it  was  the  intention  to 
put  in  blast  Immediately,  but  the  de- 
pression in  the  Iron  market  following 
the  panic  of  1907  led  to  a  change  in 
these  plans,  even  after  the  charcoal 
kilns  had  been  flred.  and  the  plant  re- 
mained idle  until  a  few  months  ago. 

KILLED  WHILE  HUNTING. 

Cooperstown,  N.  D.,  April  26. — • 
Harry  Long,  a  farm  laborer,  whose 
home  was  at  Keosauqua,  Iowa,  waa 
shot  In  the  head  and  instantly  killed 
by  Arnold  Gleassner  while  hunting. 
The  body  was  sent  to  his  old  home. 
Long  had  been  here  about  a  year. 

DoiTin&ji   County    Telephone*. 

Bowman,  N.  D.,  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — With  farmers  as  the 
only  stockholders,  the  Mldway-Stfll- 
water  Farmers'  Telephone  company 
has  Installed  a  line  embracing  the  ter- 
ritory between  Scranton  and  Bowman 
and  it  already  cares  for  seventy-flvo 
patrons,   which   will    soon   be   Increased 

to  125. 

■ 

RockbiU  Coming  Home. 

Washington.  April  26. — United  States 
Ambassador  W.  W.  RockhlU  at  St. 
Petersburg  has  been  granted  a  leave 
of  absense  for  the  purpose  of  return- 
ing to  the  United  States  on  personal 
business. 


Thtf="P>P»«ii 


mistake  about; one  thing 
'  ""  "Anpher 


_  compare^,- 

I  ■lif'lViliiim   fl^i 


The  p^ 
greatest 


Don't    worry 
ii  hat   losing 

— enjoy 

The 


about    your     \ 
its   new    look  j 


W  this  'com 
Is  a  decided 
readily  unders 
tolerate  a  hat  without 
has  a  practical  reascS 


ha\^€S|6Fand  for  thi» 
^g^f  is  assured  of  pro- 
odd    color    and    oS 


4s4 


^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


i 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      TUESDAY,    APRIL    26,    1910. 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  POLITICS 
AND  POLITICIANS 


ill!  LqiSI  ah  Hop«  of  Cure— Grew 
Worse  and  Worse  in  Spite  of  Many 
Clactors  and  Three  Years  of  Hos- 
titnl  Treatment  —  Inflammniion 
Wc  Her  Almost  Crazy  witli  Pain. 


CURED  BY  TWO  SETS 
OF  CUTICURA  REMEDIES 


V 


m 
I- 

V. 

11 

t 
I' 

I 

*" 

I 


\  h«mo.  to  hawS'  an  iirtiing  civpr  my 
,,  I,  -ly  „!.   .,.,   -...■■vi'n  vpafs  as'^  ntid 

..   -•:.■■;  .:  ,:l..  from  thf  ki„-'  :■' 

1  ■  si-f*  n  groat    riKUiv 

T   which'  o-t    int*  a 

.  ,  I  !  that  I  ai'i 

:      .      •    .  :•.  I  wt-nt  fiT 

ii.t*t>it..i.     Bur  tli»\v 

Hi.'  tli»T.\     1  used 

■-■•  ihnt  I  t'««i|l«l  f'*>o  but 

i  ^v  n.'.     1  hn<\  an  in- 

'    Tazv 
I  :    -t  t.* 

i  ■.:,.;.   -    "  -,       I 

•  Ml    IMTVOUa 

I  f.t  of  the 

;  ny  t;n"ii'S 

>l  tv  Ituy 

■    i  ,•.-!,  M.>  ttiftiiy 

I  II   V'W    V  .11 

■■     ,    \.   ■  -    r.'-\'  -.1:  tt»  V,\.i  •!  1 


The  Sorwecian  1<<  iiiMl.  .in  ilub  la-it 
fvrn'iitg  fU'i:lii*iI  Ti»i,»i»»tt-'*  HersfSiiu  vir.,- 
r»rfsi»liut  and  took  uctli.u  luokini;  t» 
s!»'iuiints  cmjuj  ituli.'us  i>ir«n:iiu'iit  hi:i>l- 
iiuinurs,  J.  J  Hui-kf  ;iii<l  VUv  rnsi- 
•lent  BerRt'sni  tuiiiK  naiiit'd  a  eonuuii- 
t»>    to    Httfud    to    Ihi."'    l.ii.«?lness. 

Last  nj»rlit  >  ini'ititiK  wliiili  was  held 
in  the  Chrisiif  I'uUillng,  was  an  fii- 
ihus.'ji>ti«'  din,  aiid  llJo  mi-mU-rs  t-n- 
ii-io«l  intu  l!."  dis'iissitm  nj  plans  to 
in. nasi  iht-  ♦•ffvi"tiv«"iit.-.s  i.f  ilu-  ov- 
i;uNi:<;iktiM|i.  wilW  latittt  luli-rt'St.  Mt-t-l- 
iii^-*  will    hv  I  rill   twi.'.'   a   inniaVi. 

Ai  the  iH-xt  iii»-iiiug  ihfi.  will  l*'  at 
Ii  a^i  ■'lie  atlilftss  i-n  .i  iuuuit.ii'iil  sub- 
Jict. 

•       •      •  X.- 

T).«-  rouaty   uiuiiii  •  umyaJK"   In    Mm- 

nrs.'l..     has     Iffli     lauin.lked     in     Miiuie- 

111*.. lis.    S.al.oin   Wrifctiit   of  CK-.irgla.   V't- 

.I>K    til*'    s|>i:al  ir    ut    tin*    uf«  ttsli'ii.      Tht< 

.:'li-.-.»!<.un    li  ague    had    iluum-    >d    lln' 

-Mii.iita|.olli4    iiHtftlnti.       Mr.     Wrlikilit.    In 

tl.o    cutirso    uf    his    ii-muiks-,    sii>{^;*st'-<l 

Ktmsf*  ell   for  i>r«.*^lil<M!i   uinl   JfSfiili    \\  . 

f     k      liir     vii  e     iirttsidviil.     l.iil     in     til'' 

i:  ;  i:J    tallf     V.  a.s    an    :nf?um*-iil     t"r 

I  ioi»   aid   tui   f.\!>o.sl;lirn    and   «• - 

t      .•.  mUiiuns      Jn       i1«p      Soutli 

-     !    jilu.iit      liy      res-trlilivt-"      Uqu-.r 

,    ._  u.ji.       riieu-    wiTtj      UU..IU    :.w^> 

,-'->-    it.-   la.    tl !*   iindU'iif.-''. 

<^      *      * 

VaTr.r  ;»  t'w.iili  <d  t:\'«^lctli  and  his 
r-jiil.  nil  id*'  a  distimt   kU  in   Mia- 

n.  s.  ,  uifc  Thf  :?i.  J'aal  1 'l.-ii-atili 
-uy* 

"Tltat  tall,  tllni  fiditirt 


-    •  InV 

■■:jr    .!• 


;  ■> 

1.  •Wi'Mlld  M'llU* 

ifurn.     Mrs. 


..I    till'   rilum'    ilk   I 

i!»   WalitT  •■*:<  .lili. 
"IK'   lias  viiiiiiis-  yi 

•     •-•■:'.'     Jiulilli'lty.    . 

sailti     uiilll 


S  Hi  11!  I 
..I    '  •  ■• 


wiiU  tilt?  win- 

i.i;     iUv     vfllt-r 
Kill      liflM-iltflll 

,.t    i:v.u-ti! 
titu  111"  »;l 
,,,    ;.i.<    lr:»  lals   ;     . 
ilifi-    lit."    has    b».-vii 
II*     Ktali.-     li»;5si!ier.        .Mr. 
till     laii-yl    to    (  i;»i»i    u    oiriclt 


HUfiiliv  r.  Ki^U-r  at  lli--  Mtnli. Hits'  ho- 
iiil  I  lilt  li.'  liytit  was  l.i-iwcvd  Kai.«>'r 
and  li;uiscomc,  wltli  Vail  «'  ing  arouii'l 
wltli  suintlliinK  ai)  Ins  nofVi-  Ltsidcs 
hi.-!  arm,  uui  ni't  niui-li  siiow  lor  I'rvt-l- 
i.  Ill  .I.iliii  Si.ffhy  or  VUe  rn-siilons 
(■ill  r  S-.vaiK.  .N'ou  the  \vis..wt  <'f  em 
sav  Ihi-v  *li>n  t  kin'W  wlitre  to  get  oil. 
Tlii-y  ah  u'lniii  tliat  tlie  Kiylitn  'H-s- 
triit  i."^  yitling  I'enmil  Smith  with  a 
iinanlntlty  that  niuy  make  an  irrt-nlst- 
il.l..  toll.'.-.  'If  lif  ioini-.s  tallitiK  Into 
liio  convention,  uii  June  Ul,  with  the 
KiKiith  ditiriil  as  a  inoi.tfllfr,  who  i.s 
til       f^ti.p       liim?      ask     thtj     astonislivd 

ollc.><.  ,.  , 

'Kals-cr  can't  have  his  tll:-tin.l  solo. 
unU-f^s  Mob  Wells  droim  dead.  I'afi 
cant  sjwarg  '.aM  t,  no  ono  bflUvcH 
SJieehy  t;i!i.  and  Hanscoiat.'  has  not 
yet     fuiulaaled     •you,    Cutsiu.-.'     in     the 

Sixth." 

•  •     * 

With  county  ojaion  and  rfaiportlon- 
iiunt  as  his  plait'  rni  riaiikt».  It.  W  .  i 
Ht..n«  of  liul.l'iird  i-oimtj  iias  come 
lorth  as  a  caiolidaic  lor  the  ietii.^ia- 
mre.  'I'he  cjiinty  ..ptioa  conveali":) 
at   Wadena  lndoi>-ed  hitu  lor  the  I'lace. 

•  •       • 
lt»-iirf'sentati\»'       Ule        IVtfrson        of 

N'leoli.-t  cnuntv  has  ann"un'-.d  Hat  no 
is  a  laiididale  f«'r  r. ni'mitiaii<'n  aioi 
re-f'.ection.  J.  W-  Currier,  who  wa- 
meiiiliiT.ed  as  a  ji.iss.«U«le  c<i:)tcnder,  a«- 
clai»-s  that  h»'  will  not  .liter  the  ti.-M 
He  was  a  ean.liilaUi   tvr  Ih.^  uoniinalion 

iwu  >  ears  iig". 

•  •      • 

Thp  nrand  itai»UH  Iterai-l-Iirviow, 
di.se  US';- ins;  the  ir.-liahiUty  that  f^ei.at'r 
|«.  M.  <;uni»  will  he  a  .Mudlvtate  l..r  re- 
^l,.i;  .  ^:,v:  'jiat  Nt.rlhcin  .Mlnnc^■^^a 
te.  :ind  a. his.  •■Then-  :i.'S 
rii-niinn  made  hy  ct.rt;iin 
:.iv'ir  Ml  Supl  A.  J.  McOtiire 
iii.ast  l-lAi'erlmfitt  taim  Inr 
i.;it    when  ai'i-roiiclii-d   "i".  »•• 


EXTRA 
SALE 


Y  SPECIAL 


P^  REGULAR 
$40,  $45  &  $50 
SUITS 

Made  to  Order 
Only — 


O'" 


:i  y'-r..i:i.}  .-It*.,  3<rr.T 


•■•in  K  •  ■  ■    .:•    '    ' 

|.(i>li),,  ii,«    oi     I     ■"     : I:- 

..fvItriiK   (.11    1 1     l.ii.  ' 
'    ;    .  lute 
,    ;:■!    I  l.o 

d  .:*a>'4u 


i"L  stilji  n">in,1'iiii'il'»rt- 
■■       I  "anl    i"d.^  .         '  •  :■■  ''ully 
,,    ■  ,1  ;>,      t  '!■:* '  ■•  ^    I  -     1  ••  \\di». 

.    u'.nder.  Ji;. 

:  I !id   wiiat    I  .•• 
.  ,   i.ii'.rahiiijr   !■>] 

UOli.i^.-..     ..''■•lit     the 


1 1:.- 
S'tlb 


.\:r      .M(  *'■  ure     was*     ui.h 


as    to     v,ii»thor    ''r    iml    l  ■• 
urol    iHd    Tfrt    w>sh    %i>   hki': 


no 


-  ;il.'."t. 
^,.:it.d   thai 


. :  1 :. 


I 

I  u  ri. 

ll:      ;il'>" 
.^■'ll-lt '  •< 

<  \       1!. 


1 


>  1 


';t-:;'    ti-<.  '     '  '^      -'•      ■ 

tlebffv.   i,'..'tifV.' 


,    t  af    ooim-  Maxiti 

I,    nnirh   tt»   I',   i'. 

I!ei"«r«i    any    on' 
was*    lio;ie>'t   Injii 
■f    hi     had    !'•     ' 
tor     ilm    Hk. 

nt      b.      W- 


■     the 
.IM 

,1  .\  are 
-    .(fill 

;  :-ii  in 
.•t  l.iw 
•  U-.  hall 


V,.,or.l.r.. 


:\  \ 


{ 

I  ■     ■. 
-  ,    'l\ 

1 


...  ii.'l  icaip 


,-  ;i  l.....ktf  F-iit  wlien 
,,t  tt  »  a  choice  ..f  evils. 
.  I  lie  for  th«-  tr<a¥ury- 
i.-t  I'etrr  Swarji  is  vite 
II.  Innk  .'It  <Mara  »'itv 
_  .■■',  i,;fi  ;t!i  lifU er»-!-'t  iii 
■  ,a!iU       '  l.'i'fL.-.-   K    Hii-  '■- 

i,.-i'    vi    ti..-    '     ■•  .     \  \..:i 

iw     vir*,---^!''!.' :.  ■  '    •'      S'"\' 

'.    Ht     "ii©    tino-    {■■.-     l.'Titf- 
'■>>    ■••:   the    Kiiiue   wloj   frr- 


1 

w  I . 
»je : 
po- 
i«  I"' 
\\  h 


1  res.  t.t.-lt  iv.'     !  I*'hl  >      i  ■ 
V   :i  -    i!  li    ilLiic    ;ih'l    lll'l 

■   ,.     U..Ht    l.--S:l-  '.•'■'■  .-1 ' 
.    i,,    M't-  i.rinmri' s   i.. 

.     ;  .^     lii'VV     iiH'-.iP  '  > 
.,-     ;i     ■  'TV    ahic    I.I,  1 


■- 1. :  '■■ 


w. 


I : .  •  ■ :  1 .  - 

..    .1.- 

11..  ■.■.•  - 

ah.l 

I-uhdc- 

.sidrlTi'd     oitlzen     of       Kanahtc     i"-ihty. 

Ifutli   In.  ri   are   iii'i.uliir,  an. I  litt    fUcst 


.1  h"- 


ia  lik* 

W. 

Mat  he 
havfs) 


I  '.•  a  llv»dy  one, 
•      *      * 
..  t    I'f    lieorliorn    and    F.     H. 
'':unj'l.i '.I.     Wilkin    county. 

;;i..r.l     that      tln'V     uiv     caiull- 

I  i  .      Ii.   US". 


REGULAR 

$55,  $60  &  $65 

SUITS 

Made  to  Order 
Only— 


Mar;;..    r..Mhiy    S>  :  '    '  F:'-l    ;''''^t;'''; 

■  r.    .'f    New    I'ltu.    1.1-;....     "1    cui     .nte 

■..r,    a.'i'dtte.l   hlir.!".»f    uitii   ifreai 

It    tl.f    r.' t'lit    Jea>.:.«"n    hantiuet 

lah'.        His.    a.hlresis     was    ahh 

m-m'    ttn.l   j.atri.'tir.   and   hlP  mnn- 

;,    V. .  rv     icmin'ie.l    lils     '  .  atcii 

a-:.,  utc.i  John  Allien  Johtibcn. 


I 


I': : . ' ';  1 1: 

ot:  th. 


WHEN  YOU 
NEED  A 


■  '  In," 

.It    a 


STOEER 
DENTAL  CO. 

0¥cr  10-Cs«t  *t0re 
■  ::  ^    t'f  mum 


STATEMENT 
BY  HACKEH 

Act0r  Defends  His  Position 

in  the  Recent  Diforce 

Case. 


jiri.'jlU    n!v     I-- ■,).ii; -la  i:  ■•       at    any    tinit:' 
lit  .ii<:.    '••  :  -"i    ^''''v   ■■'■   >-"iiii:ry." 


M- 


l!e%l    rifMlnieiii   Tor  t  olil». 

.;,!.:.  .1        .  .    ..Is    \\\n    yi.  M    to    th. 

-•      II  .a' lii.  r:l,"     "-a\-.s     the    ChiCBK.' 

'•i.i,(.'!cfattve       lasatlveh-.      li"t 

,    .V    n    1    '  >■    i.ref  t'Jrati.in    aiol    an 

.      ,;■    ,   \ii..-i',r.     t"    lo'hl    ai.'l    rt'./l 
.,'•■,  1     1  -     Mii.t.l".     U     I .  'i'-ilrfs 

,,■.•!       tic       .•:  ■ 


HERE  IS  THE  STORY: 

I  boiiiiht  $25,000  w..rth  of  woolens  from  Ciilk-n  &  Culk-ii,  the  Wall  Street,  New  York,  swell  tailors, 
for  thirty  Vents  on  the  dollar,  and  had  the  goods  sliippcd  to  Duluth  by  expr<?ss,  thndang  that  I  would  make 
a  bunch  of  money  out  of  my  purcliase.  Since  then  the  cold  snap  came  on,,  so  1  hayc  to  hurry  to  sell  the  goods, 
because  this  stock,  in  addit'ion  to  my  regular  large  stock,  makes  it  too  much  S^^^^; '-yil^^^^^A^^^  ^f  "*"f 

late  Therefore,  I  diyided  the  entire  stock  into  two  lots  and  will  take  orders  TOMORROW  and  all  the 
week  for  $16.50  and  $21,  with  a  guarantee  of  perfect  fit,  satisfaction  all  around  or  no  pay. 

Cullen  &  Cullcn  were  the  swell  tailors  in  New  York.  The  goods  are  all  new  patterns— not  one  of  the  lot 
is  worth  less  than  $40.  and  from  that  up  to  $70  for  a  suit.  You  can  P^^^^v^ur  choice  out  of  all  the  HO  Uo 
and  S50  patterns  for  ?16.50,  and  all  the  $55,  $60  and  $65  patterns  for  ?21.00.  It  is  the  chance  of  a  life- 
time <;n  d.^n't  miss  the  onoortunity  Come  at  once  and  pick  the  best  pattern.  These  gt»ods  are  all  m  smgle 
TiTt  lenpt ' .  You  „cedn''t  TenSfor  san,ples.  COME  RIGHT  INTO  MY  STORE  AT  123  WEST  SUPE- 
klOR  STREET,  and  leaye  your  measure.      \  our  truly, 


MITCHELL 


Breaks  Silence  He  Has  Main- 
tained During  Last  Three 


DIRECTORY  OF 

AMUSEMENTS 


features. 


•r: 


E.,  AWGEMEIBm 


WHKltE  TiMJO  TOMiiHT. 

I    1  .  -i    I  ■  M        !,-•:.'     Ijs    •■:    I     ,-       'Ti..      '  "..i: 


h|.U-     of     g"Oil     s.'ngK     are 
.(11    act  seemed  tn   j.lcuf-c. 
.Mahel    Valciiitcne    Muorte 

lru]>eze  act   and    j'Tove:-    •■ 
MthK      which     tilate.s     II.  it 

li.h.'etire    female   Sandow 
•iial   hair-rahsing^  stuntss  showing  re 
.;rl<al.le    niu.«cular    diveiel'mtnt.  , 

Ml-^h     I>vod»t:i    l;.  s.'^Jiig     binps    "BaCK 
'  Mv    i»:d    Home    T.wn '    an    excciltnt 


appears  In 

.a:i.     l"    her 
she      is     a 
•     t-'he   does 


I  ! 


iteil   S'-ng. 
xc  llciit   m 


The 

,  t  •; . .  i 


slU'W    clc'Ses,     Wiin 

1. 1..  lures. 


.  t     t  n 


■*-"' 
«% 


GOOD  COMEDY 
AT  THE  BIJOU 

Large  First-Night   Audience 

Pleased  By  New  Bill 

Offered. 


Fine  Sceiiif  Kt'fefts. 


A: 

t"    '■ 
Mi;:  •  . 

ll..!!. 

It-  1 


li 


.  t,   - 


the    nelal  le    FCei.e*    '•:     Al_  W 

I'nde   T-'in.^  fihlh"    wh;.:i    1? 

.1    tl.t<    Lvo  viiu    h'  XI    Salur-lay 

,  .      ami     niKl'l     ;"*•     It'"     SJJ-     t-l:»»'' 

K..,.wins'   a   tr..i.!..'il    garden   with 

.iKrant   tviaKnoiJii  and  oranfife  tree.s, 

l:   whlcli  lie.-'tles  the  tyidcal  houih- 

i.antutloii    resldei.cc.    th©    home    of 

I'va-     l..«»Ciees     «<<tron    idaniatl.-n 

Ked    river    wl'li    the    cotton    .n 

:n,     the     wild    rocky     i.ar-s     in 

.     Ohio,    and    the     Ice     cr.okii.fe' 

1  .    .  r    hv    noM.nli:rht. 


\  I--'  r 


flni'   «  «»iiiliifi«.r    \\  »u»   \M*«   Cured.       ^ 

Mr     U  !.i'  r-l   Adam.-   is   lils   nam.,   an.. 

*  w'ritt  i.   ahuut    it.—   Some    time   ago    I 

.-    . mfined    to    rr.y    bid    with    chronic 

ai'ni.       I     U^cd     tw..     h..ttles     of 

.-,    Ki.lnev    Item,  .ly    with   good    ef- 

nnd  the  third  I.-,  ttk-  i-ul  me  on  my 

ii'i.l   1    r<sumeil   Work   as  conducL-r 


ct, 

cT 


I 


t       M. 


'  .  ■  w.'  — . ..— ^-     -  -    *»--.«»•  »..—-«»- 


.>i     I'ft'cr 


]■..  .  1 


; :  ,    ,  a'    .  ;,.•■;    I.  •  '  .■.  ■  .1  n.... ',    :  i.-.i. 


.  Insfion.  K^'..  ^'.r«et  Kallway.  It 
i;i.Tic  relh'l  than  any  ineiiicino 
.r  used,  ai.d  .1  will  do  all  you 
in-'e.-;  of  1I1.« '.niiati-m."  Fi'ley  b 
Uei'iedv  cuies  rheumatism  ly 
.i;  tiie"  uric  acid  from  ihv  blood, 
"ly    ail   drtiKistf. 


.V  ..  1  I 

. iy-lii.-lii'  K 


I  I    .    '     '  J*    l 


T. 


, .iAMt'.:-    l\     IIA«-KKTT. 

I       :\'l.:iiitr.  If.    M  r:,!    :" 


i,t:iblc     j.-H-vr  j        ,v     t* 


'•S 1  ■ 


HI     ., 
n  ml    ?= "  ■  I  1 1 

f '■■.'■; 


:i     1.1 1' t.""" 


Home-Made  Tonic 

For  Spring  Disonlers 


1.1   a,  i)iv\>rcr.    t> 


V    II Htm-  i  y-^,  ,    '  I  I 
•It'         ,1 


1      [■        ■■ 

T:.,. 
t    I  ;'    'o 

.l!  e       s>' Veil 

:«     mlnstfl 

<      ■.'  a  wui- 

■11  sini;-^. 

!«  fr;»;r. 

tl      .'JM   lis 

.       ,.     ■         .:        •! 

-     n.ad<iTV>»" 

(  1     I 
1  ■  ■•' 


-  ..I  p-  ^'  !■  ■%     \v  ■  -rk     ;■.  1.1,1     .1 


.■•1 


111. 
'T    ^  •   .      '. 

.,~t     ih.it 


.1-   . !  •  , .  .^  ^ 

;.   ^ii't  .-r  j 

.1      !•;  .iter 


vf    nT!rn <">'■; r 


i 


U^i-i    .-'   *'>• 


.1.  .'■ 


1  •       i»     ll« ' 
.    ..d.  If 

i'  ■  :.o    itsk 


;  .-nil 


'Ti 


..^u  i> 


i     i* 
:  1  I . . 


,11'     JitiV      liiu.      Wh.ic    lilt.' 
ir,  .^    i»i     •',,M'e 

,  .  u     r . .        T .  ■  >  I .  ;■'  T'  r  'v . 

,     ,  .  ..    t-    i!i.  I .' ,  ■,    a    :. 

I.   .    i;;.ii'..l       ]."ihl       llll'l.   r 

cw    '^urk  stale.  a.iid  dou» 


th 


To  Women 
Who  Dread 
Motherhood ! 

InfonimtUtn      How      Thoy     >fny   Give 

Hhtli  to  llappv.  Heuliliv  (  lilldrt'il 

.\l»>oluttdy   V.HIiotii   I'aln — 

Hem    lVe»\ 

X.,  womar.  nce.l  nny  l<>n(c*fr  dread 
the  tniiis  of  chil  Ibirt  ..  or  rpmntn 
chihllfss  I"*r  .1  H.  Pye  has  dtvot-  d 
his  life  to  rtdiiviifg  the  s.rrows  o| 
w.im.  n.  He  has  proved  that  nil  pain 
at  childbirth  may  be  entirely  banished. 
and  hf  win  pl.ully  tell  you  h-v.-  it  may 
b€»  done  ahs'dutely  free  of  chaj'Ke 
Bewl  your  name  and  address  to  Dr.  J. 
H  Dyi  S^-''-'  Lewis  Block.  Buffalo,  N. 
Y.'.  and  "he  will  send  yu.  fostpaid,  his 
wonderful  book  which  telli  how  to 
five  birth  to  har»I»y.  h«  aUhy  rhrid;-en. 
nbHolutelv  witho-jt  i.ain.  :'--o  how  to 
cure  sterility.  Ho  not  dtiay  but  writs 
1 1  tod«y* 


AROUND  THE  CAPITOL 


i.miKe   t.Hfti    up   I'liCbt. 

\'.-.  -hi!.i.;i"n      Ai'Til     .>..  — l.'i     the    sr-u- 
....     j.stiiday    Mr.    L.dK>     \viihdr«w    his 
I . -oi-.ition.    .."skiiip-   '■•hat.     sai.ciii'n    for 
1     ,.    f  sieiiditxire    <f    $••:,,.  "'r    lu    fontiniie 
.,.   c"Si  ..4   living  i:.','  i.        Tins  action 
,;-  tiiketi  ..n  tile  tiy    .....  ;:.at  ineiiihers 
.      miii'-rilv    wre   condueiiiiK   ^ach 
.  \tended    did. ate    ttpon    the    lesohi- 
licn  as-  to  Int.  :f«.re   •eei  i«  .isly   with   the 
oK-saift;  of  the  ralln.a.l  Mil.     The  coni- 
initt.e    Will    .i.ritli.ue    the    in'iuiry,  how- 
ever,   under    authority    of    the    oritfuia. 

rt'Is.  ■;  ..t  I'.!! 

•kfuntf  O.  K.  for  Devlin. 

Tl  ••    f»'ii;tte    ha^    cnflrmed    the    riotn- 

I'lr.ii.'!.   of   H.dert  T    l>»-van  to  succ<t.l 

iij!iis»:f    as    Tiilted    Stites    attorney    ior 

the    N.rthtrn    tlistiht    of    California. 

l-'or    rurcrln    INntl. 

\  ;ites  of  a  |>a reels  joist  ajipfarcd 

■     :  i.e   li<'U-e   comriiission    on    jiost- 

lit ., »    jiiol    |'.>«»troadn,    which    he^ran    a 

-.  rl«-s   of    hearii.frs    v.  •'Iirday    uj^'ii   the 

.,    .  -ion  of  the  adv!>  .;  ::*  y  .'f  the  gov- 

:^,,,n''s       »stahi;-^    .:  k'      i     sy.'.tem     of 

,,.,;•>;.,  ::>  p.ists  -!:-.•  I"-;    .■•   •    "  '■■■niinlttee. 

ALLEiiKI)  (dSMOPdl.lTAX 

(KiUlK  IS  ARUKSTED. 

ndi-«|to,    April    :•..— Char.s        h<-Tter 

known  as  "fhariry"  M.  ra:.,   -i  -•,-'';'l   '•>' 

1-..><t.'fft'e    Ipppoffr    .Miiart    'jl    *  i  '7'f," 

uid    Ircte.  t.'r  T.  <-*"rt.  ly-.a   ft  the   rhil- 

1       .1   district    t..   lo  a  clover  swin.l- 

-       roh-r    arrest    h^r*'       TSo-    arrest 

-     ■    ,'i.|..    Sntui.la:  .    h.it    was    kept    a 

.-      :.i     ,.ntll    th«;    arrival    of    IiiBi.ecior 

!■'   r,."'  Inst    twenty     ypars    M'.rans 

.  :.i     j:riln=     nre     ealrt     t"     nggr-Kate 

-t     tt.    il.'i'i".""".      Moran    is    tald    t<' 

'.  ■      vn  on  both  si.  -  <■'  the  Atlantic. 

:r>    hts    ear:  s    idayt  .1    tlie 

.     n  •■'    -r'lr.-.!-  iho  big   liners. 


•DAliiHTi-irsiKSllKR 

P.VnilOTR  M.\TE.S. 


ri  = 


Washlnjrton.  April  :G.— The  ripht  of 
hu.-  exerutlvc  head  of  tho  Kaushters 
■  f  the  Amerh  an  evoluti'-n  to  dismiss 
I;n  en.pl<-y  of  the  orpanlzjitlon,   which 

'  a«<  b«'*'n  the  bone  of  contention  will  in 
t  Hie  socletv,  1  a«  I'oen  taken  into  the 
I  ril«*trl.  t  of  Columbia  rr-urts.  Miss 
lAKnes   r.erabl.    a    olerk    in    Cni  iiontal 

(nH  tl.p  rath  nnl  headqnart'Ts  .■:  the 
[orKanlzaiiou.    who    waa    dlumlased    by 


Mrs.  Matthew  T.  .'^cot\  the  president 
peneral,  for  allojre.l  Insubordination, 
iias  entero.l  suit  for  Ji:^0.  rcpreseiil  ins 
her  salary  for  the  moiitlis  ot"  .March 
anil    April.  ,     , 

Her  scivhes  ■vver*'  tfvminntfl  by 
Mrs.  Sett  at  the  end  of  F.d.ruary.  but 
a.s  she  did  not  re.  o^nize  the  ri«ht  of 
the  piepl'lfnt  »;.  neral  to  .lismiss  her, 
she  continue. 1  at  her  post  iiniil  slie  wns 
dej  .'Se.l  I'V  a  res.d\ili.'n  pass.  .1  by  the 
boanl  of  managers  of  the  e'r^ani/ation 
ou  Axiril    1''. 

QUEBEC  TIMBER 
LAW  PUBLISHED 

Prohibits  Exportation  of  Pulp- 
wood  to  the  United 
States. 

Qurb.  c\  AjTl  26.— "All  llmh.  r  cut  on 
cro-vn  iand.s  aft-  r  -May  1,  IMc.  must  b.- 
I  manufactured  in  Cauada;  that  is  to  say, 
I  converted  Into  pulp  or  pajer,  into  b"X's 
I  or  iT.tu  board,-,  or  into  a!;y  ..ther  art  id.:; 
<  of  commorcf  or  mtrchandi.s'.-,  as  disiin- 
I  guished  from  limber  in  its  unuianu- 
'  factored   or    raw    state."' 

This  is  the  clause  in  the  n-  w  <.jucbcc 
timber  reKuiatie't..s  which  proiiibil  ihe 
.  xp.otation  oi  puipnood  to  the  United 
States.  The  new  law  which  has  been 
sifiie.!  by  the  ii.:Ut.'aant  }i.,vi-rnor  was 
1  '.ildisUtd  yesterday  in  the  Ullicial  Ga- 
zette. 

A  feature  of  the  rppulation  Is  an 
airre.-nu-nt  that  no  further  increase 
In  ground  rei.i  or  license  to  cut  timber 
bhall  be  maile  before  .September.  lli::0. 
The  old  ten-year  agreement  expires 
next  Stplemt'-r,  wlien  the  new  rej^ula- 
tions  respecliiib'  n  nts  and  stiuuiat;e 
duei*  will  come  Into  force.  Tlie  (  xjiorla- 
tioii  prohibition  becono  s  <  lYcctive  nt 
oi.cc  a:.d  ai-pUes  lo  all  lumb.-r  cut 
aficr   May    1. 

SOCIALISTS   WHOLE  THIMJ. 

Chairmanships  in  Miluaiikeo  (oiin- 
cil  Xot  Trusted  \Mth  Other  I'arties. 

Milwaukeo.  Wis..  April  26.  —  Every 
chairman  an.l  every  vice  chairman  of 
the  twenty  standing  committees  of  the 
c.'uncil  as  ana<  unced  last  evening  by 
President  Edmund  T.  Mulms,  1.<J  a  So- 
.  lalist.  Th<>  ri. airmen  of  two  of  the 
special  con.inltl.  ts  are  Socialists. 

Alderman  Frederick  C.  H"*,-k.  demo- 
crat. Is  the  only  member  of  the  .-"un- 
cU  n.>t  a  Se.olalist  who  i.s  rIv-m  a  rliair- 
inanshlp.  He  will  continue  as  ci.alr- 
miin  of  special  committee  on  harbors, 
which  will  have  ciiarpe  of  the  im- 
p..!tant  work  of  carrying  through  the 
P  ai's  f.-r  a  $7.i,"':i.iiiio  inner  and  outer 
harb'-r,  utilizing  J. mes  Island  for  mu- 
nicli-al  .5"ck.'i  an.l  warelmases  and 
building  a   municipal   belt   line. 

11  is  p.'ini.d  <.ut  that  llo-  Socialists 
are  c.'mmllte.l  l"  e.  rtain  puU.  ies  and 
mUJ-t  be  dei'e:.''.."i  apou  lor  eariyilig 
thfcir  plans   tl.r.iuK'ii^. 

PEARV  TALKS  AHdlT 

HIS  ATTAC  iv  OX  fOOK. 

New  York,  April  It;.  — At  a  fareweU 
luncheon  lend.-red  him  at  the  Hro-.k- 
Ivn         club  ves  'r.lay,         C'lnmander 

Koorrt  E.  I'tary,  v.  ho  sailed  for 
Eur.'po  to.lav,  t"'k  oc.asinn  t..  .-xplam 
why  lie  attacked  the  claim  of  Itr.  Co'.k 
so  strongly  on  his  return  from  his  polar 

1  trip'       He    said: 

'Three    week.-^    before    I    got    back    to 

!  civilization  1  had  the  full-st  Informa- 
tion of  what  had  be-n  dune  by  anot.ifr 
in  the  Arctic  regions  ai.d  when  and 
where  an.l  what  would  >"■  ciaimed  by 
ilii<«  man.  The  t.l.-grams  I  sent  which 
caused   m«   to    be   criticised    were   bcni 


deliberately    and    after    full    considera- 
tion.     Tha{    WS1.S    my    position. 

"I  knew  that  a  deliberate  attempt 
Avas  to  be  made  to  defraud  the  coun- 
trv,  morallv  and  tiimncially,  and  as  an 
officer  of  the  I'niied  States  navy  I  felt 
tliat  I  ph.. 111. 1  warn  the  country,  and 
that  I  owed  to  myself,  als«i  to  give 
warning  in  order  thai  1  might  escape  a 
charge  of  bein.i;  an  accessory  to  the 
crime.  My  position  iis  still  unchanged." 
■ 
Object    to    StruuK    .McuiriueH. 

Many  people  object  to  taking  the 
strong  medicines  prescribed  by  phy- 
siciaiid  for  rheuamiism.  Thcro  Is  no 
need  of  int-rnal  tr-alment  in  any  ca.^o 
of  muscular  or  chronic  rheumatism, 
and  mor.^  than  nine  out  of  every  ten 
ca-f  s  of  the  disease  are  of  one  or  the 
f  Uier  of  tiiese  varieties.  Wiien  ther.j 
is  no  fever  an.l  liith-  (if  any)  swelling, 
you  mav  know  that  It  bs  only  necessary 
lo  applv  <'l.amberlains  l..in;nunt  fr»  ely 
to  get  quick  relief.  Try  It.  For  salo 
by   all   drugists.  

TWO  W  OMEN  ( REMATED. 

Mc.idow,  .«!.  T),,  A|)ril  20. — Fire  broke 
out  in  :\lilhr's  h"ted  and  caused  the 
d<-ath  of  two  women,  one,  Ellen,  a 
stepdaughter  of  Mrs.  Miller,  who  man- 
aged the  hotel,  tlio  other  an  elderly 
lady  on  In  r  way  to  join  her  Kon  on 
Ills   liomest.  li.l.    name   unknown. 

STALWART  HEAIMHARTERS 
RElNli  OPENED  AT  FAR(;0. 

Fnrgo.  X.  D..  April  26. — (f?iK<ial  to 
The  Herald.) — Insurance  Commis- 
sioner Cooper  Is  here  to  se^cure  suit- 
able room.s  for  headrjuarters  for  Stal- 
wart lieiiublicans  during  the  cain- 
p.iign. 

MaJ.  Ilninilton  of  Grand  Fork?,  who 
has  be<n  in  \Va.slilngton  all  winter,  is 
to  arrive  here  tomorrow  and  will  be 
oITlce  man. 

Uov.  ^V.  I.,  yanhorn,  outside  man 
for  Soiiat.ir  McCuniber,  arrived  hero 
this  morning  from  \Vashingt.)n  and 
will  be  In  the  state  until  after  the 
jtrimarics. 

The  inFurgent  headquarters  are  at 
Grand   Forks. 

LAKE  SUPERIOR  (HE.MKAL 
COMPANY  REPORTED  CHANGE. 

Marfiuetto,  :dich.,  April  26. —  (.spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— It  Is  reported 
from  Detroit  tliat  a  deal  is  in  progress 
that  Is  Ukelv  to  result  In  the  sulo  of 
the  control  of  the  I^-^ke  Superb^r  Iron 


Office  Supplies 
of  All  Kinds! 

WE  ALWAYS  HAVE 
JUST  WHAT  YOU  WANT. 

CHAMBERLAIN 
&  TAYLOR 

Book  Store.     323  W.  Superior  St. 


&.  Chomlcl  company     to     an     English 

syndicate.  This  control  Is  represeutod 
by  the  holdings  of  the  Harry  estate, 
wlilch  are  now  being  negotiated  for. 
If  tlie  deal  goes  through  it  is  said 
there  will  bo  a  personal  aiid  linaueial 
roorganizati.'U    of  tiie  cmitany. 

The  Lake  Superior  Iron  At  Chemi- 
cal company  owns  and  etpcratcs  the 
Chocolay  furnace.  This  i>l:»ni  was  ro- 
habilitaied  at  a  large  expense  tlirea 
jears  ago  tuid  it  was  the  iniontiem  lo 
put  In  blast  Immediately,  but  the  de- 
pression In  the  Iron  market  foihavlnif 
the  iianic  of  1907  led  to  a  change  In 
these  plans,  even  after  the  charcoal 
kilns  had  been  lirid,  and  the  plant  re- 
mained idio  until  a  f. w  months  ago. 

KILLED  W  HILE  HINTING. 

Cooperstown,  X.  D..  April  26.— 
Harry  Long,  a  farm  laborer,  whose 
home  was  at  Koosaucjua,  Iowa,  waa 
shot  In  the  head  and  instantly  killed 
bv  Arnold  Gleassner  while  huntinif. 
The  body  was  sent  to  his  old  home. 
Long  hud  been  lure  nhi.ut  a  year. 

nmvman   Couuty   Teleyhoneii. 

Bowman,  N.  I>..  April  26.— (Si.e.ial  lo 
The  Herald.) — With  farmers  as  the 
only  stockholders,  the  Midway-St  Ill- 
water  Farmers'  Telephone  company 
has  installed  a  line  embracing  the  ter- 
rltorv  between  Scranton  and  Bowman 
and  it  alreadv  cares  for  seventy-five 
patrons,    which    will    soon    be    Increased 

to   125. 

•  ■ 

Hockhlll  (onilue  Home. 

W.T-hington.  .\pril  2C. — United  Statea 
\nibassador  W.  W.  KockhUl  at  St. 
retersburg  has  been  granted  a  leave 
of  ahsense  for  the  purf.oKe  of  return- 
ing to  the  United  Slates  on  personal 
business. 


ThtfPrcs 


The  1)1 
great  eali 


^^ There  Is  no  mistake  Rbout  one  thing 


,,-r;;'-  :-ifr-'-^ 


ThCrc^^ 
ed  totli^.^' 

bands.j^^ 

hat; 

tot 

crisp 
Tiin^>37^. 


Pon'tiwbrryf  about    your 
k Jiat:  lo^ng    its    new   look 


t  — eiijoy 


off  ft? 


•^Z^^L 'Ae  V''' 


-^r^'.: 


^*Tfi  this  comtf^/n-^  'o^>    ^^^".^ 

Is  a  decided  *^V:^.«  ^-v-t^L '?-     o 
readily  undcrstandi3l^^W^i>iiertf° 

tolerate  a  hat  ^^ithout  ?^^^^t    upo^l^^  ^ 
has  a  yractical  reasf S  ^'J-^^  ^^^-J^    ^ 


ba\^ti5l6r  and  for  this. 

S^r  is  assured  of  i)ro- 

iijst    odd    color    and    olt 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


!^ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD :     TUESDAY,    APRIL    26,    1010. 


CONCERNING 


WHAa"  KETAIL  MARKETS  OFFER 


The  federated  clubs  of  Mlnnfsota 
that  have  been  Interested  during  the 
last  year  !n  establishing  a  Maria  San- 
ford  s.  holarship  fund  for  the  Mlnno- 
nota  university  have  nearly  completed 
the  amount.  The  Duluth  clubs  have 
contributed  tholr  pledge  of  $100  to  the 
sum,  and  the  amount  has  been  turned 
over  to  tho  state  committee.  Mrs.  F. 
L.  Farrows  and  Mrs.  J.  L..  Washburn 
consiltuied  the  local  committee  in 
tharK*-   of  the  colltctiun  oi    the   fund. 

Tilt-  Duluth  clubs  that  contributed 
aie  as  follows:  Twentieth  Century 
ilub  *3r»;  Saturday  clutj,  $-•:>;  Outlook 
clul>'  »l«i;  PauKliiers  of  Liberty  Chap- 
ter it  tJu-  I>.  A.  li..  $10;  l>adios'  Litera- 
ture class,  $lo;  Lester  I'ark  Literary 
club,  52;  \V.  C.  T.  i:.,  %i,  and  Hishop's 
tlub,  I-'.  ,    .^ 

A  ciriular  by  the  coninilttee  of  the 
state  f. deration  ix plains  the  object  of 
this    fund    as    f.-llows;  .  ,      ,       , 

"The  Maria  Santord  scholarship  fund 
Is  d'SiKtied  to  be  at  once  a  monument 
to  t!ii-  work  oi  Miss  Santord  and  a 
blesslnjc  to  young  women  who  are  en- 
deavciring  willi  insufficient  means  to 
securu  the  advantages  of  college  edu- 
cation in  the  l.'niversity  of  Minnesota. 
For  UK.re  than  twenty-five  years  Mi.'^s 
Sanford  was  at  the  head  uf  the  rhe- 
torlral  department  in  the  I'ntverslty  of 
MinntBota.  She  retired  last  year  amidst 
regrets  that  tho  university  was  to 
know  her  H'-  nmre  and  rejoicings  that 
sh©  had  come  at  la.st  to  a  well-deserved 
reward  and  rest.  In  her  long  period 
of  si'rvioo  in  tin*  university  some  thou- 
sands of  yiiung  women  were  inttuenced 
hy  li<  r  sweet  personality,  her  clear- 
tyed  faith  and  ojitlmism.  her  tolerant 
\uul.T.«tandln«  an.l  active  li^lpf ulness. 
JIL>^-  Santifid  repitseiited  ami  repre- 
seiiis  tlie  best  service  that  women  can 
render    llie    state. 

•11  should  lie  a  iaus«  of  satisfaction 
to  the  women  of  Minnesota  that  for  a 
quarlt-r  of  a  century  a  i.rotessor's 
chair  In  the  university  was  tilled  by  a 
woman  who  added  to  the  nure  techni- 
cal preparation  tor  her  place  a  large- 
iies.s  of  spirit  and  a  nobility  of  pur- 
post  that  gave  a  lofty  Ideal  to  life  to 
llioxisaiid.s  of  younw   men  and  women. 

"Now  that  "her  days  of  active  work 
are  over  and  her  rare  personality  is 
no  longer  in  the  great  university  to 
help  the  ambitious,  earnest  young 
women  who  throng  Us  halls,  it  seems 
trulv  titling  that  a  fund  shall  be  estab- 
llfh.-d  whioii  shall  give  substantial  aid 
to  thi'se  she  would  help  so  much  if 
there.  It  is  proposed  to  use  tho  money 
that  may  come  into  the  schfjiarshlp 
treasury  as  a  revolving  loan  fund. 
Small  amounts  will  be  loaned  from 
time  to  time  to  those  young  women  In 
the  university  whom  tho  trustees  of 
the  lund  find  deserving  of  financial 
assistance,  tlie  loan  to  be  repaid  with- 
out interest  at  the  earliest  conveni- 
ence of  the  borrower.  (This  is  to  be 
in  no  sense  a  charity  fund.  It  in  simply 
to  be  a  soune  of  helping,  friert  liy 
biaiis — the  kln<i  of  a  loan  that  a  friend 
makes  to  a  friend— not  to  humiliate 
him  with  alms  or  harrass  him  with 
usurv,  but  l>)  give  a  warm,  cordial. 
h*lldng  hand  to  a  follow-farcr  through 
nfe.>"' 

Birthday  Party. 

Miss  Agnes  !'.♦  iisun  enteri.iiiM  1  .yes- 
terday afternoon  at  her  hoiue.  1706 
West  Second  street,  the  affair  being  In 
honor  of  her  fourteenth  birthday.  An 
afternoon  of  gaiu.s  was  enjoyed  by 
the  following  guests: 
Ml.«ses — 

3r»-ia    Anderson. 

Ituth    Anderson. 

Florence     Ander- 
son. 

Floreiii  i;     I  lens  on, 

Cecf-lin.   VVallen, 

Mildred   Nyrnan. 

Ituth     Nyman, 


Edna    Nordstrom, 
Rhoda    (Jray, 
Ksfher    Traff. 
Florence     Lin- 
guist, 
Esther    Anderson, 
Ethel  Nyman. 


All-Day  Session. 

An  all-day  session  of  the  r,adles" 
Aid  Society  of  tlio  First  Christian 
church  will  be  lield  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  the  home  of  Mrs.  George  Swan, 
of    5L'»    West    Thir.l    street 

Morning  Wedding. 

Thi-  weddinu  of  Miss  Mayme  Mc- 
Itoiiald.  dauphtrr  of  Mrs.  Katharine 
McDonald  of  IS2t;  W<st  Second  street, 
to  George  Callada  of  Virginia  took 
place  this  morning  at  St.  Clement's 
Catholic  church.  Tlie  service  was  read 
ufler  the  8  o'clock  mass  by  the  Hev. 
Fiith<r    Firockmcyer.     After    a    month's 


Hunt^s  Perfe^ 
Baking  Powd 


er 


Never 

Disappoints 
and  the  Price 
is  Moderate 


Ask  ff)r  Hunt's 
Perfect  Flavoring 
Extracts 


"RENAVIVIENNE"WILL  VISIT 
DULUTH  DURING   SUMMER 


Maple   sugar,  20  cents  a  pound. 

Spinach,   40I|enttla   peck. 

StrawberrioM  tvM  boxes  for  25  cents. 

Peas,   two  (jfartf .for  25  cents. 

Pie  x>la'nt,   four  pounds    for   25  cents. 

Celery,  two'stftH<l  for  15  cents. 

Tomatoes.   30   cpnjs  a  basket. 

Live   fish   and  i<iii*\  ones. 

Roasts  and  steaks  and  chops  and 
things  like  that.    — 

The  market  Is  a  green  and  refresh- 
ing place  to  g<r>.he.>5e  bright  and  beauti- 
ful mornlngSiffw^Uii  the  sun  shines 
warm  and  invlgoFating  anil  the  lake 
blue  and  clean  ^nd  cold  sparkles  In  a 
most  attraotlTO  jnanner,  and  thoug'nts 
of  murder  ana*«udden  death  sei/.e  one 
when  one  encounters  the  Inexorable 
f^ct  that  one  musK  arise  and  face  the 
respo.nslblllties  anu  duties  of  life,  with- 
out which  no  real  soul  development, 
not  to  mention  the  wherewithal  to  be 
clothed  or  the  filthy  lucre  to  buy  the 
luscious  things  with  which  the  market 
Is    crowded,    can    be    really    achieved    in 


a  manner  consistent  with  self  respect, 
and  that  thrilling  feeling  of  Independ- 
ence, which  is  a  feeling  that  is  perhaps 
purely  American  and  maybe  differs 
only  in  degree  from  the  great  Impulse 
that  stirred  those  great  men,  Ben- 
jamin Franklin,  George  Washington, 
some  of  the  Adamses  and  others  in 
the  early  days  of  the  life  of  this  re- 
public ■when  they  placed  their  feet 
firmlv  on  the  stand  they  believed  to 
be  right,  declared  for  liberty,  which 
has  through  their  elt'orts  been  preserv- 
ed to  a  degree  to  this  generation,  not 
so  far.  however,  as  to  allow  for  those 
so  Inclined  to  remain  snuggled  in-  the 
warm  coziness  of  bed,  until  inclination 
and  not  grim  necessity  moves  them  to 
arise.  (A  prize  is  offered  for  a  correct 
analysis   of   this   sentence.) 

Tho  strawberries  and  splnnach  and 
things  like  that  are  good  to  look  at. 
As  to  how  they  taste  ask  the  people 
who  have  dividends  from  mining 
stock. 


SOMETHING  NEW  IN  PARTIES 


By  POLLY  PAGET. 


HOUSEHOLD  ECONOMY 


Presently  the  afternoon  party,  in  its 
pre-hlstoric  form  .of  eating  cake  In 
crowded  rooms,  in  listening  to  differ- 
ent music  and  of  giving  their  guests 
something  novel  to  look  at  or  to  do, 
and,  as  at  one  house  lately,  was  dis- 
played a  fine  collection  of  modern  fans, 
and  at- another  the  latest  jewelry,  one 
might  Just  as  well  go  on  a  shopping 
epedltlon  as  to  a  party,  and  all  the 
world  knows  thore  is  nothing  njore  de- 
lightful   than    shopping.  ^,  ^ 

I  heard  of  a  pretty  notion  which  was 
carried  out  at  a  hen  party  In  the 
country.  In  a  marquee  on  the  lawn 
tables  were  heaped  with  every  flower  of 
the  season,  lilacs,  lilies,  laburnam,  etc., 
and  u  number  of  cheap  glass  vases  were 
provided  for  the  guests. 
.  Kacli  one  proceeded  to  make  the 
most  effective  arrangement  of  flowers 
that  could  bo  achieved  in  a  quarter  of 
an  hour,  and  prizes  for  the  prettiest 
vases  were  given   by  the  liostess,  who 


Judged  that  various  exhibits  without  be- 
ing told  the  names  of  the  decorators. 

Another  idea  brought  much  profit  to 
a  deserving  cause  at  a  charity  meet- 
ing. The  ladies  present  put  together 
buttonholes  for  men  to  bid  for  after- 
ward at  an  Improvised  auction,  the 
bidding   of   each   starting   at   a    penny. 

Here,  again,  secrecy  was  supposed 
to  be  observed  as  to  the  identity  of 
the  makers,  and  the  buttonholes  were 
nominally  sold  on  their  own  merits, 
but  1  Imagine  some  system  of  telepathy 
was  established  or  terrible  mistakes 
must  have  been  made. 

For  instance,  a  brother  might  have 
committed  the  foolish  blunder  of  pay- 
ing for  his  sister's  handiwork. 

Even  his  interest  in  the  charity 
which  had  been  benefited  by  his  gen- 
erosity would  hardly  atone  for  the 
fact  that  a  certain  bunch  of  flowers, 
its  origin  discovered  too  late,  was 
adorning    another   man's   coat. 


KeepluK  Ollolutb  Clean. 

Those  wlio  use  oilcloth  as  a  covering 
for  floors  often  find  it  hard  to  ke-^p 
it  in  good  condition.  It  should  never 
l)e  scrubbed  with  hard  tjrushes.  or 
waslied  with  strong  soap  or  soda.  Oil- 
cloth should  be  cleansed  by  being 
washed  with  a  soft  cloth  and  teidd 
w^•lter,  and  should  it  be  very  dirty  a 
little  ammonia  should  be  dissolved  in 
the  water.  When  It  Is  dry  rub  the  oil- 
cloth  well  with  beeswaJt  tliat  has  been 
softened  with  turpentine.  Four  ounces 
of  beeswa.x  melted  and  thoroughly 
mixed  with  eight  ounces  of  spiills  of 
turpentine  gives  a  nice  polish.  Now 
and  tlien  rub  the  oilcloth  with  boiled 
linseed  oil  to  "feed"  it  and  keep  it 
in  good  condition.  Milk  also  is  good 
for   It 

•  •      • 
PoIImH     for     Siiiluetl     nunrdn. 

To  ket-p  stained  hoards  in  good  con- 
dition polish  once*  a  we'»k  with  this 
mixture:  Half  a  pint  of  turpentine, 
half  a  pint  of  Unseed  oil.  half  a  pint 
of  vinegar.  Shake  a!l  well  tog-ther  In 
H  Inige  hotllri.  Apply  a  very  litti-^ 
with  a  soft  piece  of  rag.  and  polish 
with  a  dry  soft  cloth.  This  will  re- 
move all  dust  and  keep  a  brilliant 
surrace. 

•  •       • 
Dr>'    Cienniaa    ProeouM    for    I<noe. 

K  cleaning  real  iai-e,  spread  it  out 
on  a  sheet  of  white  pai)er.  Cover  it 
with  a  fine  calcined  magnesia,  plice 
another   paper   over   and   press   between 


Harry  Park,  relative  of  Mrs.  Kane,  a 
proniinnet  lumberman  of  Ashland,  who 
died  at  a  Chicago  hosi)ltal  last  Satur- 
day. 

•  •      • 
r»r   and  Mrs.  W.  U.  Bagley  and  family 

will  leave  soon  for  the  West,  where 
they  will  make  their  home  on  a  ranch. 

•  «      • 
Miss  Clara  Melning  has  gone  to  Snn 

Diego.  Cal.,  for  a  short  visit. 

Mrs.  A.  L.  AKatiii  ha.i  returned  from 
a  six  weeks'  visit  in  Washington  and 
the   Soutli. 

•  •      • 
Mr    and    MrS.    W.    J.    Olcott    returned 

today  from  a  several  weeks*  vioii  In 
Georgia. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.  M    M.   Berman   of  Remldjl   Is   the 

gue.-^t  of  T>r.  and  Mrs.  Hirschfleld  of 
2U  East   Fifth   .-tre.  t   for  a   few  days. 


"RENA  VIVIENNE." 
Better  Known  to  Duluthians  as  Rena  Smith. 


Rena  Vivicnne,  Jvh<>  !s  now  in  New 
York,  singing  a  few  concert  engage- 
ments and  awaiting  the  arrival  of  her 
mother  from  Herlla.  will  be  the  guest 
of  Duluth  friends  during  June.  Miss 
Vlvlenne  and  her  mother.  Mrs.  Smith. 
will    arrive       some     time       during    that 


will  probably  be  heard  in  concert  here 
during   her  visit. 

Miss  Vlvlenne  recently  sani?  in  a 
concert  in  New  York  in  place  of  Mar- 
guerite Sylva  and  was  most  cordially 
received.  The  other  artist  appearltig 
was  a  pianist.  Leo  Tetoniu.s.  There  Is 
much  interest  here  in  the  summer  visit 
of    the    young    singer    in    whom    Duluth 


TRY  THIS  DINNER 


Kpanlih    Sonp. 

Chop  two  onions  very  line  and  fry 
brown  in  a  little  butter.  Add  a  table- 
spoonful  of  sugar  and  when  browned 
add  a  quart  of  beef  stock  (or  one  can 
of  bullion  and  two  cans  of  water),  a 
tablespoon  of  minced  parsley,  and  boil 


two  pages  of  a  bulky  book  for  a  day 
or  two.  Tlie  powder  may  then  he 
slid  ken  off  and  the  lace  will  be  found 
quite   clean. 

•  •      • 

Raat  StainM  uu  .Marble. 
Spirits  of  salt  remedies  this  mischief. 
Rub  the  stains  with  a  piece  of  Hanrel 
moistened  with  the  spirits  of  salt.  This 
however  must  be  done  with  great  c.<vre, 
otiierwise  it  may  also  remove  the  pol- 
ish Ordinary  stains  on  marble  will 
yield  to  a  mixture  of  unslaked  lima 
made  Into  a  soft  paste  with  soap  lye. 
Leave  the  paste  on  for  several  days, 
then  wash  off  with  soap  and  water. 

•  *      • 
MeiidliiK     lirokeii     China. 

To  mend  china  smear  the  edge  of 
the  liroken  parts  with  white  lead  such 
as  1  a  inters  use.  Press  the  edges  to- 
gtliier,  tie  them  In  place,  and  leave 
for  two  or   three   days    until  it   has  set. 

•  •       • 

To     >IaUo      ifootn     Last. 

If  new  boots  and  shoes  are  varnish- 
ed on  the  sole  every  few  weeks  with 
Lest  copal  v.irnlsli,  they  will  wear 
much  longer.  Give  two  coats  of  vpr- 
ni.sh  for  Oie  first  time,  as  new  leather 
absorbs    varnish    very    quickly. 

•  *       • 

Iron  .>lwiild  (III  IJnen. 
The  best  way  to  remove  iron  mould 
from  llneii  is  to  cover  the  stain  with 
common  salt,  moi.sten  the  salt  with  the 
juice  of  a  lennn,  leave  for  a  minute  or 
two,  then  shake  it  off,  when  the  stain 
will    have    disappeared. 


for  ten  minutes.     Place  thin   fingers  of 

toast  in  a  tureen,  season  with  salt  and 

pepper,    pour    the    soup    over   them   and 

serve. 

Meal — Smothered     Chicken     With 
OyMterK. 

Fill  a  young  chicken  with  drained 
oysters  seaaone<l  with  salt  and  pepper, 
.si'w  up  and  put  into  a  pail  with  close- 
fitting  cover.  Set  the  pall  Into  a  pot 
of  ijoiling  water  and  cook  until  the 
chicken  is  very  tender.  Take  up  the 
chicken  and  to  the  gravy  add  a  table- 
spoonful  each  of  flour  and  butter, 
blended  together,  with  half  a  cup  of 
milk.  Cook  until  it  thickens,  stir- 
I  ring  constantly.  Then  add  two  finely 
chopped  hard-boiled  eggs  and  a  table- 
spoon of  minced  parsley.  Bring  to  tho 
boil,  pour  oxer  the  chicken  and  serve. 
VegetableN — Corn    Frlttera. 

Cut  the  corn  from  fvur  good  ears, 
cutting  off  the  tops  of  the  kernels  and 
.scraping  the  rest.  Season  with  salt 
and  pepper,  add  two  eggs,  a  cup  of 
milk  ami  a  cup  of  flour.  Do  not  beat 
the  mixture,  but  stir  It  well  for  five 
minutes  and  it  will  be  sufficiently  firm. 
Butter  well  a  frying  pan,  take  a  large 
spoon  and  drop  by  spoonful  the  mix- 
ture into  the  pan.  Fry  until  a  golden 
color,  about  five  mlnute.s  on  each  side. 
Serve  on   a  folded   napkin. 

DeMNert— Madeiiae'n     Praeh     KlMaea. 

Pare  large,  mellow  free-stone  peach- 
es, cut  In  halves  and  retnove  the  pits. 
Dust  with  sugar,  put  into  each  cavity 
the  half  of  a  marshmallow  and  cover 
with  whipped  and  sweetened  cream. 
Chill   and   serve. 


CHECKMATING 
THE  KIDNAPERS 

(A  Detective    Story.; 


By  Edwin  L.  Terhune. 


month  for  a  visit   here.     Miss  Vlvlenne  i  Is    so    much    interested 


wedding  trip.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hallada  will 
be  at  home  in  Virj.  inia. 

OTHER   RE:5IGNATI0NS 


book,  and  she  turned  and  went  Into 
her  own  country.  And  the  king 
opened  the  book,  anil  behold  it  wa3  a 
book  of  proverbs,  .such  as  the  men  of 
,  Sheba    delight    In.     And    the    king    read 

I  th.e  proverbs: 

.  r^rr  1     r^        /"^ce-  £        "You     can     get    a    law     through     the 

Are    Oliered     By    UtllCerS    or     legislature    but    you    can-t    get    it    en- 

SuffragO  Society.  "BlUboards  cover  a   multitude  of  tin 

The     resignationi     from     the     official     «^^""'-  ,,      ,        .  ..  •        .i 

*  '^  '       "(tne       medical       in.=!pectlon     in     time 


board  of  the  National  Society  for  Wom- 
en's Suffrage  are  of  great  interest  to 
women  throughou  the  country.  Mrs. 
Frances  Snulre  Potter,  In  whom  Minne- 
sota women  are  {  spectally  Interested, 
has  resigned  as  s  cietary  and  neither 
her  reasons  nor  future  plans  have  been 
announced.  That  there  has  been  some 
disagreement  over  the  conduct  of  some 
branch  of  suffrage  management  is  f vl- 
deiil,  but  even  th  •  statement  by  Mrs. 
Itaoliaei  Foster  Avery,  hist  vice  presi- 
dent, and  Mrs.  H;irri<t  Taylor  Lrjiton. 
tre;isur«  r.  whose  »  'signatlons  will  take 
idace  within  a  montli.  does  not  make 
things  esi.eclally  clear  to  the  lay  mind. 
Mi.s.  Avery  and  Mrs.  Upton  have  is- 
sued   the   fidlowinjc   statement: 


make       light 


saves   nine  doctiivs*   bills, 

"Many      playgrounds 
hearted    children. 

"Too  many  labor  permits  spoil  the 
adult    woiker. 

'One  tuberculosis  case  in  camp  Is 
better    than    ten    in    a    tenement. 

"All    that's   garbage    Is   not    collected. 

"Inspectors  that  can  inspect  and 
won't  inspect  should  be  made  to  in- 
spect. 

"J'ncleanllness  is  next  to  ungodli- 
ness. 

"Look  out  for  the  children  and  the 
men    will    look    out    for    themselves. 

"You'll  never  miss  the  microbe  'till 
the  river  runs  dry. 

To    the    s!nok*'y      city      belongs    the 


•At   the   time   of   the   election,    we  be-  |  spoiled    merchandise. 


all   cats 


no 


OVHENTION  LADIES  0 

Feathers  Cleaned,  Dyed  and  Curled 


When    the   chimneys  be    up 
be  pray. 

"Ifs    an     HI    milk    that    bringeth 
babv    good. 

"Where  there's  a  will  to  make  a  bet- 
ter   city,    there's    n    way." 


lleved  that  a  certain  Injustice  of  which 
we  were  previour  ly  cogr.lzant,  and 
which  it  was  our  official  duty,  as  well 
as  our  private  o  digation  to  correct, 
had  been  di.scontltiut  d.  The  knowledge 
that  this  injustice  was  being  continued 
came  to  us  subse  luently.  Having  ex- 
hausted every  me  ms  In  our  power  to 
niak.>    the    matter    right,    the    only    i)ro- 

test  left  to  us  was  to  resign  our  official  

position^!  thus  se«mlng  to  discontinue  |  the  First  Baptist  churcb  will  meet  to- 
to  countenance  II.  There  are  times  i  morrow  afternoon  at  2 :3rt  o'clock  at 
when  one  cannot  .  ompromlse;  this  was  I  the    home    of    Mrs.     Ray     Nichols.     1801 


Missionary  Meeting. 

The     Ladies'       Missionary     Soilety 


one    of    those    time 


I 


East    Third    street. 


CIVIC  PROVERBS 


New  York  Feather  Dyers     ,  y„ .  „  ,,  ^„ 

421  L  First  St.  Work  tiu&raiil«ed.  Zenilh  n'.9-ti.  I     follows: 
^  -^  1       **Then   did 


Are  Spoken  3y  Clever  Min- 
neapolis^  Woman. 

Mr.s.  T.  <5.  Winter  president  of  the 
Minneapolis  Women's  club  is  a  con- 
tributor to  the  current  Issue  of  The 
Survey,  a  ^veekly  magazine  devoted  to 
>;ticial.  charitable  and  civic  Interests 
of  America.  "The  Book  of  (Jopher"  Is 
the  subject  of  Ml  s.  Winter's  contribu- 
tion, written  afl  ;r  the  style  of  the 
Klble  account  of  Solomon  and  the 
heba.        The     climax     is     as 


she    iflve  unto   the   king  a 


Ne^sv   Street   ilats! 


We  are  constantly  receiving  new  n-odels  in 
Hats.  From  the  severely  plain  but  dashing 
Tailored  Hat,  to  the  most  dressy  :ype  of 
Street  Hat — all  are  here.  Our  immense  sales 
keep  our  stock  of  millinery  ever  new. 


EVfhh/tt  ^  ^^^^  Superior  St. 


"Mexico  and  the 
Aztecs"  will  be  the  subject,  and  the 
leader.    Mrs.    J.    S.    Kirtley. 


Farewell  Party. 

A  farewell  i)arty  was  tfiven  Saturday 
evening  In  honor  of  MI-^s  Selma  Moen 
of  2:^01  West  Fotirth  street  who  will 
le.Tve  soon  for  Norway,  and  Informal 
evening  was  enjoyed  bl  the  following 
gue.sts: 
Mesdames — 

.1.    Tronsdal, 

N.  O.  Narvison. 
Misses — 

Krislensen, 

llamiah  Nelson, 

Soptiia  Nelson, 

Pel  tha  lijornholt, 

Kllen   Ediund 

Henrietta  Poste, 

Ida   Kdsberg. 

Wall  hen, 

Ir.ga  Hagen, 

Klla  Hazen, 

Perg, 

Inga  Hestness, 

SIgne    Filing, 
Meshrs. — 

M.   Crlmstad, 

C.  Grytling. 

J.    Lund, 

J.    Jacobson, 

II.  Hollerstad,    .. 

H.   I'ederson, 

P.    Ibrg. 
A  Ines, 
Nlckolson, 
Wllenstad. 


Irga  Porten, 
Idi   Mattlson, 
Julia    Mathlsen, 
nlga   Mathisen, 
HIda    Kkholm. 
Nellie  Malmberg, 
Inga  Bergum. 
(tusla  Wekenatad, 
Ihnma   Hagen. 
Klla    Hazen, 
Lee. 
Kajtpenrud. 


J. 
N, 
O 
T 
I* 


T 

G. 

E 


Kyerpseth, 
La  fall, 
Hlversen, 
Hestad, 
Ferlng. 

A.    J.    Herg. 

M.    Orvmstad, 

P.   Ol.sen, 

G.    Carlson. 


Aid  Society. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  St.  John's 
Kngllsh  Lutheran  church  will  meet 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Uansun  of  i:H22  West  Becond  street. 


MRS.    FLORENCE    LEE. 

When  she  came  to  Duluth  she  found 
a  situation  entirely  unlooked  for.  The 
comtnittee  knew  there  was  much  tuber- 


re- 
the 


Personal  Mention. 

Mr.   and    .Mrs.    W.   N.    Kyerson    will    bo 
at     home     In     their     new     residence     at 
Twenty-sixth    avenue    east     and     Third 
street  after  the  first  of  the  month. 
•       •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Kane  of  423  ,««ix- 
teenth  avenue  east  left  this  morning 
for    Ashland    to    attend    the    funeral    ot 


Residents  of  Duluth     are  today 
oelvlng    the    letters      sent    out    by 

financial  committee  of  the  Duluth  Antl-  i  culosis  In  the  corporate  limits,  but  it 
tuberculosis  committee,  appealing  for  j  had  not  anticipated  the  foothold  It  had 
funds  with  which  to  carry  on  the  work  obtained  or  had  an  inkling  of  the  con- 
for  the  next  year.  ditlon   in   which  many   people   were  liv- 

It  is  too  early  to  expect  a  response  \  Ing.  Wherever  she  has  gone  in  the 
todav  but  It  Is  believed  that  the  mall  ,  course  of  her  duties.  It  has  been  one  of 
lomcirrow  will  bring  some  substantial  the  first  alms  of  Mrs.  Lee  to  Induce  the 
check.s.  The  committee  has  placed  the  I  residents  to  clean  iip.  She  Has  shown 
amount  It  needs  at  $3,000.  I  them     that    they     will    be    healthier    If 

In  view  of  the  vast  good  done  In  the  I  their  surroundings  could  be  improved 
lait  year  by  the  fight  which  Is  being;  and  In  no  instance  has  her  advice  gone 
waKed    In    this    city    against    the    white  I  unheedc(l.        .      ,        ^  ,^  ^ 

Dlague  there  should  be  little  difficulty  Several  patients  who  would  have  soon 
iti  securing  that  sum  In  a  short  time.  I  been  helplessly  In  the  clutches  of  the 
Mrs  Florence  Lee.  the  visiting  nurse.  1  dlsc'ase  have  been  given  a  new  lease 
has  been  in  charge  of  the  work  since  on  life,  while  the  last  days  of  those 
ast  spring.  She  ha.s  visited  hundreds  too  far  gone  to  .save  have  been  made 
of  homes  and  patients  and  has  been  the  as  cotiifoftable  as  possible.  \\  1th  the 
risiriiment  through  which  the  commit-  needed  funds  at  its  command  the  com- 
teehM  been  able  to  take  such  a  big  !  mittee  Is  certalti  that  even  more  good 
stride  forward  in  the  campaign  which  will  be  accomplished  the  coming  year, 
fs  lei ng  waged.  She  has  acted  as  an  ,  The  members  are  .sure  that  the  people 
educator  as  w'f-ll  as  a  nurse.  Giving  i  of  Duluth  are  deeply  enough  Interested 
educator  as  >»".';  .sanitation  and  ,  to  furnish  the  ammunition  In  the  form 
she  lias  i.r.>l.al>lv  done  of  contributions  to  continue  the  work 
■     '  "         ■  ■  '-    has    had      such    au      auspicious 


Harvey  Knox,  detective  officer,  was 
called  to  the  desk  by  the  sergeant  in 
charge,  and  found  standing  there  a 
young  woman  in  the  garb  of  a  nursery 
maid.  She  was  greatly  agitated  and 
gazed  pleadingly  at  tne  detective  as 
the  sergeant  said:  "Here's  a  kidnap- 
ing case,  Knox,  with  a  hot  trail.  Get 
busy   on   It   at   once." 

"Oh.  do  help  me,  Mr.  Knox!"  the  girl 
exclaimed.  •I'm  in  sucli  trouble!  Oh, 
what  shall  I  do?"  Then  she  began 
to   cry. 

"Come  now,"  said  Knox,  kindly. 
"Calm  yourself  and  tell  me  what's  the 
trouble.     I.iet  us  be  quick  about  it." 

He  drew  the  girl  aside,  and  i»y  Ju- 
dicious repression  of  her  lamentations 
and  selt-coiuiemnation  drew  from  her 
tlie  story  that  she  was  employed  to 
take  care  of  little  Wallace  Horton,  the 
4-year-old  son  of  a  millionaire  mer- 
chant. One  of  her  duties  was  to  take 
the  child  out  for  a  dally  afternoon 
airing  In  Central  park.  She  had  dis- 
obeyed Instructions  this  afternoon  and 
Instead  of  going  to  the  park  had  gone 
to  a  matinee  at  one  of  the  theaters. 
During  the  second  act  the  lights  went 
out  Buddenly.  and  when  tlie  tlieater 
was  lighted  again,  only  a  minute  or 
two  later,  the  child  liad  disappeared 
amid  the  conlusion  caused  by  the  un- 
usual  incident. 

"I  have  come  straight  here,"  con- 
tinued the  nurse,  hastily.  "1  instantly 
told  tlie  manager,  and  lie  consulted  the 
doorkeepers,  who  are  perfectly  sure  no 
one  left  the  theater  during  the  period 
when  tlie  lights  were  out.  They  could 
see,  because  it  was  daylight  at  the 
doors." 

"We  have  no  time  to  lose.  said 
Knox,  when  the  girl  liad  finislied.  "Let 
us    hurry    to    the    theater." 

Knox  found  the  manager  quite  ready 
to  co-operate  with  him  in  solving  the 
mystery.  The  girl  returned  to  her  seat, 
under  a  caution  from  the  detective  to 
conceal  her  anxiety  as  much  as  pos- 
sible, so  that  the  kidnapers,  if  they 
were  still  In  tlie  house,  would  believe 
she  thought  the  child  was  near  by  and 
hiding  liimself  for  the  fun  of  the  thing 
••You  are  sure  the  child  has  not  been 
taken  out  of  the  theater?"  Knox  asked 
the  manager  as  they  went  behind  the 
scon  OS 

"Positive.  The  doorkeepers  are 
trustworthy,  and  have  been  put  on  the 
lookout   for   him,"    was   the  answer. 

The  detective  placed  hlrn.seir  liehlnd 
a  large  piece  of  scenery,  in  tiie  canv.as 
of  which  he  made  a  small  hole  with 
Ills  penknife.  Through  this  he  was  able 
to  see  tile  audience.  It  required  but  i 
few  moments  to  make  a  survey  of 
every  part  of  the  hou.se.  Suddenly  he 
gave  a  start,  and.  quitting  his  post,  ho 
sought  the  manager,  by  whom  he  sent 
a  message  to  the  nursery  maid,  tedliig 
here    where   to   await   him. 

It  was  only  a  few  minutes  before 
tho  performance  was  ended,  but  before 
the  curtain  went  down  Knox  had  made 
his  way  toward  the  exit  from  the  gal- 
lery, and  in  the  shade  of  one  of  the 
pillars  waited  for  the  people  to  come 
out  of  the  theater.  In  a  few  minutes 
crowds  of  men,  women  and  children 
stret^med  out,  and  Knox  suddenly  no- 
ticed two  men,  each  holding  the  hand 
of  a  child  about  4  years  of  age.  The 
men  were  carrying  large  bags  of 
•nreets.  and  in  an  instant  the  detec-tlve 
Knew  the  boy  to  be  tlie  stolen  child. 
J'or  reasons  best  known  to  himself, 
'ne  did  not  rush  to  the  child's  rescue. 
He  felt  certain  there  was  a  gang  at 
woik.  and  that  he  would  probably  be 
struck  from  behind  and  rendered 
senseless.  Follov/lng  the  men,  he  saw 
one  of  them  give  the  child  another  bag 
of   sweets. 

"No  we'll  take  you  home  to  your 
father,"  he  heard  the  fellow  say. 
•Come  along,  Evan;  we'll  get  In  the 
tax  leal)."  ^      ,      .  J 

The  men  Jumped  in  a  taxicab,  ana 
In  an  instant  the  defective  sprang  Into 
another.  ..  ,, 

"Kcdlow   that    cab  wherever  it  goes, 
commanded     the    detective.       The    next 
moment    the    cab    was    sailing    away    in 
pursuit.  ,  ^,  ,     *   1 

For  over  half  an  hour  the  ca^j  fol- 
lowed, until  suddenly  it  stopped  and 
the    driver    juinped    down. 

"They  have  gcme  Into  a  house  half 
way  down  the  road,"  he  said  to  the 
detective. 

Hastening  to  the  house.  Knox  cau- 
tiously approached  the  front  door,  and 
findin'e  the  way  clear  for  his  purpose 
he  entered  the  place  by  means  of  a 
skeleton    key 

The  house  was  In  semi-darkness. 
The  detective  approached  the  door  of 
the    front    room.      He   heard    voices. 

"r  want  to  go  back  to  mamma,"  he 
heard    a    tiny    voice    exclaim. 

"Shut  tip.  you  little  idiot,  or  we'll 
drop     vou     in  "the    river!" 

The  words  were  uttered  by  one  of 
the  men.  and  the  next  moment  Knox 
he.ard  them  movine:  toward  the  door. 
In  an  instant  hf  ran  down  the  passage 
and  hid  behind  a  curtain. 

No  sooner  had  he  done  so  than  the 
men    came    out    of    the    room. 

"Ill  lock  the  door  for  safely,  said 
tlie   nearer  man. 

"Ves.  we  don't  want  the  kid  to  get 
awav  row  we've  got  him.  It  was  a 
Krea't  Idea  of  yours,  tampering  with 
the    electric    lights."  .,        ... 

Poth  men  chuckled  at  the  thought, 
and  the  next  moment  they  had  gone 
out  bv  the  front  door. 

Directly  the  door  closed.  Knox  went 
to  work  on  the  lock  to  the  door  of  tho 
room  and  presently  he  was  face  to  face 
with  the  child,  now  more  frightened 
thnn  before. 

"Don't  cry.  my  little  man."  the  de- 
tective said  In  a  reassuring  tone  n.T 
the  boy  began  to  show  symptoms  of  a 
long,     loud     fit     of     crying.       "Keep     as 


I  quiet  as  you  can  and  come  wish  me 
to  your  mamma.  We  must  hurry  or 
those  bad  men  may  be  back  before  we 
get   away." 

The  child  was  won  by  tho  kindly 
voice  and  the  pleasant  expres.^ion  of 
the  detective,  and  sprang  to  hl.s  ex- 
tended arms.  Knox  was  quick  to  make 
his  exit  from  the  place  and  to  the 
taxicab  which  was  awaiting  his  t*-,- 
turn.  He  now  had  another  tau!:  to 
perform. 

"Vou  must  tell  Mr.  Horton  all  about 
this,"  he  said  to  the  grateful  nursery 
maid  when  he  restored  lier  lost  chargo 
to  her.  "This  is  the  first,  but  It  Will 
not  be  the  last  attempt  of  the  kidnap- 
ing gang  to  get  possession  of  tlie  chlJlt 
and  Mr.  Horton  must  be  put  upon  his 
guard." 

Gladdened  by  her  speedy  extrication 
from  the  great  misfortune  her  impru- 
dence had  led  her  into,  the  girl  was 
quite  ready  to  bear  any  i>uiilshment 
her  betrayal  of  confidence  might  suij- 
Ject  her  to  and  tho  detective  went  with 
lier  to   the  Horton   residence. 

It  was  only  a  mild  reproof  that  the 
girl  received  when  the  story  was  told, 
for  in  the  escape  from  a  great  woe 
Mr.  Horton  could  not  but  be  forgivnar. 
especially  as  the  girl's  prompt  ac:ioa 
had  been  the  means  of  retrieving  the 
situation.  But  he  was  curious  as  to 
how  Knox  had  so  quickly  located  the 
child  whom  he  bad   never  seen. 

"Will  you  kindly  explain  ho.v  yoa 
knew  that  the  child  was  in  tr.o  gal- 
lery?"  he  asked. 

"I  watched  from  behind  the  scenes, 
and  saw  a  small  boy  seated  in  the 
third  row.  He  was  eating  swe.j':^,  ana 
seemed  strange.  He  did  not  applaud 
when  the  others  did  so;  he  removed  his 
hat,  and  his  manners  were  entirely 
different  from  those  in  tho  gnt'.er  •.  I 
waited  till  tliey  came  out  with  your 
boy,  and   followed  them." 


A  SMn  of  Beauty  i»  •  Jcy  Forever. 


lessons    on 
J. roper    living 


rnoj-e  In   this  direction   than   by  the  ad-    which 
miulslratlon   of  ipoaicjuej*.  '  ^tart. 


D 


R.  T,  FELIX  eOURAUD'S 
Oriental  Cream  or 
Magioal  Beautlflar. 

Removes  Tin,  Pinipi*8,  Freck- 
les, Moth  Patches,  Rash  mnd 
SVla  Diicaws,  an-i  ai-vry 
blemith  on  l>eaiitx.  &B.1  d«. 
fin  dttrction.  It  hai  itood 
|tn«  tMt  oi  to  yatn.  and  1*  >a 
harmleii  we  tute  It  to  Ix 
tutr  it  is  properlif  iiKde.  Ac- 
cQf>tmo  counlcrfeli  uf  timiUr 
nania.  Dr.  I..  A.  Sayte  aiid 
tp  a  lady  of  the  baiittua  (a 
patient);  'Atyou  ».-H»  will 
usa  th»in.  I  recoimncnd 
■GOL'RAt'D'S  CREAM'  a< 
ite  laatt  hanniul  of  all  tba 
tkin  VTa  »rati'-ni."  Fur  sale 
by  all  dfugglitt  and  Faccy 
Gcoit  De'Iers  In  ?^«  United 
State*,  Canada  aud  1  iirji,^. 


Why  don't  YOU 
try  one? 


A  Solitaire 

Diamond  Ring 

Means  "Engaged 


Buying  of  Us  Means  Satisfied. 

Almost  Everybody  Knows 
That,   Too. 

We  have  on  hand  constantly, 
hundreds  of  pure  white  Diamond 
Solitaires? — specially  selected  for 
engagement   rings. 


<S.  Kkm 


JEWELER. 
S25  Went  Saperlor  Street. 


French  Hair 

Shop  and  Hair 

Dressing 

Parlors 


LATEST    STYLE   CLUSTER    PUFFS. 
MARCEL      WAVING.      SCALP     TREAT- 
MENT,    8TYLISH     DRESSING.     HAIR 
DYED.      SHAMPOOING.       MANICUR- 
ING. 

Wliy  Duluth  ladies  ahould  order  tbelr 
lialr  goods  frnm  my   shop: 

I  carrj-  the  larnpsl  atock  of  French 
wavy  hair  In  Duluth.  I  inatrh  perfprtly 
the  ranpBt  sliadPs  of  hair,  and  even  outer 
la  executed  iindt-r  tiic  penonal  super>'i:iioii 
of  «atpertB  In  their  parllruUr  Une. 

AU  kind*  of  h&lr  work  made  up  In  mj 
fhop  and  you  ciuj  aee  the  hair  before  any- 
thing la  dnne  with   It. 

ln\lsU)le  wigs  and  toup*a  for  tx)th  ladle* 
nnil  Kciitlomeu.  Mall  ordon  promptly  at- 
tended to. 

The  alterations  and  "remodeling  being 
made  Uie  past  wedi  or  two  were  pom- 
plite^l.  affording  now  tn  my  patrons  most 
comfnrtatHe  aiHl  exclusive  privacy  when 
vtelttiig  uiy  parlors.  My  prices  will  be 
B.^  low  aa  those  cliarged  any  where  lu  tlM 
city. 
Tilephenes:  Zenith   IIS2-Y;   Melrose  4546. 

Q.  MOISAN 

17   EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


.»= . 


^ 


]J^i4iLil  iitlW 


l|pii||iilllHIIB"i'- 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      TUESDAY,    APRIL    26,    1910. 


mmifm 


r 


^ 


^ 


Duluth  Music  Go's 
Big  Removal  Sale ! 

Last  days,  Wednesday.  Thursday,  Fiiday  and  Sat- 
urday only,  at  the  old  address, 

222  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

Old-Fashioned  Grand — Good  one  . . .    ?45 
Elegant    Upright •  •  .$110 

Other  Splendid  Uprights — 

$150,  ?1(J5,  ?180 

Used  Pianos  that  have  been  workrd  over — great 
values. 

You  save  $75  cash  on  some  of  them,  and  $50  on 
any  of  them. 

You  make  a  big  mistake  if  you    hink  you  can 
wait  and  do  just  as  well  some  other  time. 

Our  Removal  Sale  is  moving  theni  right  out. 

If  you  do  not  see,  you  cannot  beli«;ve. 

Do  it! 

Do  it  now ! 

After  April  SOth  We  Villi  be 
at  30  East  Superior  Street 

DuluthMusic  Co. 


HEINZE  TRIAL 
IS  UNDER  WAY 

Defendant's   Financial  Rela- 
tions With  C.  W.  Morse 
Aired. 


Thirty-Eight  Counts  Remain 

in    the    Indictments 

Against  Him. 


New  York,  April  26. — The  banking 
relations  of  Charles  W,  Morse  and  F. 
Augvslus  Heinze  figured  in  the  pro- 
ceedings at  the  very  outset  of  Heinze's 
trial,  begun  today  in  earnest  in  the 
United  States  court,  on  charges  of  mis- 
application of  funds  of  the  Mercantile 
National  bank  and  over-certlttcation  of 
checks  drawn  upon  it.  Heinze  was 
president  of  the  bank  in  1907.  when 
the  transactions  complained  of  took 
p'ace. 

Seven  counts  in  the  indictments 
against  Heinze  were  quashed  yesterday 
by  Judge  Hough,  but  thirty-eight  were 
Iflt  upon  which  to  try  him,  and  the 
go\ernment  attorneys  expressed  their 
readiness  to  proceed.  The  trial  thus 
begins  after  a  delay  of  two  and  one- 
hull'  years. 

The  counts  dismissed  charged  over- 
certitication  and  misapplication  of  the 
funds  of  the  Mercantile  National  bank. 
Enough  counts  remain,  liowever,  to 
send  Heinze,  on  conviction,  to  prison 
for  many  years. 

The  loans  are  alleged  to  have  been 
made  to  persons  interusted  with  Heinze 
In  various  ventures.  If  this  is  proved, 
said  the  Judge,  a  crime  will  have  been 
tstablished. 

Counael  for  Ilelnse. 
Heinze's  counsel  include  ex-Lieuten- 
ant Governor  John  B.  Stanchfleld,  ex- 
United  States  Judge  William  J.  Wal- 
lace, John  C.  Tomlinson  and  the  firm  of 
Lew.  Rosenthal   &  Hermance. 

Mr.  Tomlinson  asked  that  the  in- 
dictment, a  consolidation  of  three  in- 
dictments, bf  dismissed  on  the  ground 
that  a  similar  charge  was  dismissed 
by  Judge  Hough  last  March.  Thi-  only 
difference,  he  said,  was  that  the  present 
charge   contained   the   words,    "convert, 


YOUNG  SON  WAS 
CRUELLY  BEATEN 

Andrew  Johnson  Given  Thirty 

Days  for  Abusing 

Son. 

Andrew  Johnson  of  2716  West  Michi- 
gan street  was  sent  to  the  county  jail 
for  thirty  days  in  police  court  yester- 
day afternoon,  for  cruelly  beating 
Arthur,  his  6-year-old  son,  Saturday 
night.  The  evidence  was  that  he 
had  beaten  the  boy  with  a  stick  about 
the  head  and  body  until  he  was  black 
and  blue,  and  one  of  his  ears  partly 
torn  from  the  head.  Still  in  a  rage, 
it  was  alleged  that  he  threw  the 
youngster  outdoors  Into  the  snow  and 
cold,  clothed  only  in  an  undershirt. 
Complaint  was  made  to  George  V. 
Fifer,  humane  agent,  and  he  caused 
Johnson's  arrest  yesterday.  In  sen- 
tencing Johnson  the  court  declared 
that  he  was  a  brute  who  ought  to  be 
horse  whipped. 

COMMERCIAL  CLUB 

WILL  MEET  FRIDAY. 


Owing  to  other  attractions,  the 
meeting  of  the  West  end  Commercial 
club,  which  was  supposed  to  liave 
been  held  on  Friday  evening  last,  was 
postponed.  Yesterday  afternoon,  it 
was  decided  to  hold  it  next  Friday 
evening  at  the  office  of  the  secretary, 
George  M.    Jensen. 

Perhaps  the  most  important  matter 
to  come  up  before  the  club  Is  a  dis- 
cussion of  the  delay  at  Washington 
on  the  proposition  of  establishing  a 
branch  postofflce  at  the  West  end, 
as  has  been  assured  by  the  postal  of- 
naals. 

The  "white  way"  matter  may  also 
como    up    for   consuloration. 


IRON  FOUND 
INJEMIDJI 

Boys  Pick  Up  Bits  of  Ore 

Along  the  Shore  of 

the  Lake  There. 


City 


have  visite.l   the   point     and     secured 
more  of  th«    iron  gravel. 

A.  A.  White  of  St.  Paul,  a  heavy 
stockholder  in  the  Bemidji  Townsite 
&  Improvement  company,  is  the  owner 
of  Diamonl  Point.  It  has  been 
known  for  a  long  time  that  iron  ex- 
ists in  th!^  part  of  Beltrami  county, 
but  wheth*  r  the  ore  can  be  found  in 
paving  quantities  is  unknown,  no  one 
ever  havint  sunk  a  drill  in  this  vicinitj 
to   determine  the  question. 


converted    and   conversion,  '    put   In,    he 
alleged,  to  prevent  a  demurrer. 

"There  is  no  allegation,"  he  said, 
"that  the  firm  of  Otto  Heinze  &  Co.,  to 
whom  money  was  loaned,  was  insol- 
vent, nor  that  there  was  collusion  be- 
tween the  horroW'  r  and  the  defendant. 


Is  Excited  Over  Dis- 
covery of  Bits  Scraped 
Up  By  the  Ice. 


Bomidji.  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special 
to  Tlie  Herald.) — Iron  ore  has  been 
found  on  the  t^hircs  of  Lake  lUmidji 
within  the  ineorpuraled  limits  o£  this 
city.  The  ice  a  few  weeks  ago,  grind- 
ing against  I>iani  i.-i  i  uint.  which  was 
offered  a  year  ago  to  the  state  for  the 
location  of  a  sixth  normal  school,  has 
shoved  up  sand  coutaininy  5U  per 
cent  iron. 

Two  H.inidji  boys  made  the  dis- 
covery yesuiday  afternoon.  Wilbur 
Lycan  niul  Byron  Russell,  two  fresh- 
men in  the  Bemidji  hi.s^h  school,  both 
about  13  years  old,  noticed  that  the 
ice  had  scraped  a  ridge  up  the  shore. 
In  this  they  found  several  small 
chunks  of  dark  rock,  which  Young 
Lycan  Insisted  must  be  iron  ore.  The 
boys  filled  their  pockets  with  the  dark 
"pebbles"  and  .sand  and  took  them  to 
Wilbur's  home  at  the  Markham  hotel, 
where  it  was  found  that  the  ore  clung 
to  a  magnetized  knife.  They  took 
the  pieces  to  C.  L.  Cummer,  a  local 
jeweler,  who  emphatically  declared 
that  it  was  50  per  ci-nt  iron  ore. 
Excited   Over   FimL 

Considerable  excitement  exists  in  the 
citv   this    morning  and  several   parties 


NOTICE! 

The  Ann  ml  MecllnK  of  Ihe  rifl«on 
Stn«  will  I.e  held  April  l'".  nt  S  p.  iii., 
nt  iomiuen  Inl  t  lub.  All  members  «lll 
pleuHe     be     prewent. 

U.    W.    nownKX,    Prcw. 

S.  S.  WILLIAMSON,  Sec'y. 


»j)HMf¥^*»***»y^t»»»«»*?K»*»»»    ception    by 

%  GOVEIIX.MF.NT  AVANTS 

^  WIllELKSS  OPERATOR.  * 

*  ■* 

*  H  any  wlrclens  telcgrnph  oper-  * 
♦^  ntor    or    wlreles**    en«:lncer    ha*    n  ^ 

*  loiiKlnic  to  K«  <«>  <••*  I'hlllppliies,  ^ 
ift  the  Kovernnient  inny  Klve  hini  nn  * 
^  opportunity    to    do    mo.      Au    e.»niii-   * 

*  luittlou  will  Iw  conducted  la  I>ii-  * 
^jf  liith     iinionur    other    placc.«i    In    the  * 

*  Inltcd  StatCH  June  1  to  «««'cure  * 
^  (.IlKlblcH   t«   till    three   vaeanclcn   In 


Farewell  Reception. 

A  farewell  party  will  be  given  this 
evening  In  the  parlors  of  the  First 
Norwegian  Danish  M.  E.  church, 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street  for  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Dahl 
and  daughter.  Inga.  who  are  leaving 
the  city  to  make  their  home  at  Min- 
neapolis. 

The    l»ahls   have   lived   for  a   number 
of    years     past    at    2532     .v'est    Second 
street    and     have    been    active     in    the^ 
affairs    of    the    First    Norwegian    Dan- 
ish    M.     E.     church.      The    party     this 
evening  will  take  on  the  form  of  a  re- 
the    congregation. 
»  I      A   snort    program    will    be   given.      It 
^    will   be  of  an   Informal   nature. 


DR.  OLA  HANSON 

RETIRNS  TO  HOME. 


Dr.  Ola  Hanson  of  Burmah.  India, 
a  speaker  in  the  interests  of  the  Lay- 
men's Missionary  Movement,  who  oc- 
cupied the  pulpit  at  a  union  meeting 
Sundav  evening  at  the  Swedish  Mis- 
sion church,  Twenty-first  avenue  west 
and  Second  street,  and  who  has  V;en 
a  gucj-t  at  the  home  of  Rev.  and  Mr.". 
Swaney  Nelson  of  the  First  Swedish 
Baptist  church,  left  yesterday  for  Min- 
neapoli.':.  Ue  was  accompanied  by 
Rev.  Frank  Peterson,  a  Minneapolis 
minister,  who  spent  the  week-end  in 
Duluth. 


VERDICT  FOR 

THE  PLAINTIFF 

John  Erickson  Is  Awarded 

Small  Sum  in  Personal 

njury  Action. 


^jt  the  position  of  wlrelesH  operator 
^  In  the  IMilllppincH.  The  applicant!* 
^  for  the  position  of  »vlrcle!«»i  eu- 
0  KlDeer  »tIH  not  have  to  appear  for 
4r  exi'uiluatlon.  There  will  be  an 
4li  exjmilnnllou  here  June  13  for 
if:  medical     Interne     in     the     govern-   ^ 

*  nuut     hoMpltal    for    the    tuhnnc    at   -if 

*  WaMhInKton    and    another    June    1   ^ 
^   for  botanical   artl«t   In  the  depart-  ^ 

ntcut  of  aKrlcullure.      The   jfovcrn-  ^ 

ment  also  wnntH  cllKiblc*  for  the  -Jjt 
T^-  poMltlou  of  Kcneral  niochnnic  nt  ^ 
^  the    Arllntfton    e^kperimental    farm,  -^ 

*  near   M  a>»hlu|ston.  ^ 

I.  .1.  ^  g.  v^  a,  g,  ^  %L.  .ic  ^ 

|f"7^  3f(  ^  J^  J^  '7^  ^  JF  'p 

Good  re.«ults  always  follow  the  use  '^^  >  :■;-*',. '<'„r,A>.i,mo    nilr    of    trold    cuff 
Foley's  Kidney  Pills.  They  give  prompt  ;  f^t    of    a    handsome    pair    or    goia    cun 
relief  in   all  cases  of  kidney  and  blad-    unKs. 
der  disnrders,  are   healing,   strengthen- 
ing   and    anti-.«eptlc.      Try    them.      For 
sale    by    all    druggists. 


Josejih  Erickson  was  given  a  ver- 
dict for  $::25  against  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  coinpany  by  a  jury  in  district 
court  this  morning. 

For  injuries  alleged  to  have  taken 
place  at  the  Hill  mine  at  Marble, 
Erickson  .sued  for  $3,000.  The  case 
was  on  tr  al  before  Judge  William  A. 
Cant  for  some  days. 

Erlcksoi  claimed  that  he  was  work- 
ing in  a  trench  loading  holes  with 
dynamite  Ahen  the  side  of  the  trench 
gave  way  md  a  huge  chunk  of  frozen 
material  dropped  on  his  head,  break- 
ing his  sk  111. 

He  claimed  that  the  accident  ■was 
caused  by  the  negligence  of  the  com- 
pany. ^ 

results. 


Ifer.TUl    naiit    ads    bring 


TMs  Fine 
Rocker 


=^ 


SUBSCRIBERS! 

Your  tclcphOTie  rental  1«  due  and  mnxt 
be  paid  ist  the  otricc  t»f  the  company 
Itrlor  tu  close  of  liu»>lnc.«t!«  April  3«.  If 
you  wImIi  to  take  nd\iintaKe  of  the  rets- 
ular    quarterly    di.HCOuut. 

DULUTH  TELEPHONE  GO. 

218   \%>Rt   Flnt    Street. 


JOY  IN  PROSPECT 
FOR  CLIMBERS 


Isually  Sold  at 
from  $4.50  to 


$S.50 


We  have  a  big  lot  of  these 
Rockers,  but  none  too  many,  we 
fear,  for  the  rush  that  this  offer 
Is  sure  to  bring.  Huilt  exactly 
as  show  1,  of  solid  oak.  back  and 
seat  fln  ly  tlake  quarter-sawed, 
a  large  size — a  most  wonderful 
bargain'  These  hold  good  for 
tomorro  v  (Wednesday)  —  No 
phone    orders. 


Large  Purse  for  Pastor. 

The  Conflrmation  class  of  the  Beth- 
any Swedish  Lutheran  church  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west,  presented  Rev.  C. 
G.  Olson,  pastor,  with  a  purse  of  $150 
last  evening.  He  gave  a  reception  in 
their  honor  at  his  home,  2305  West 
Third   street.     He   was  also   the   recipi- 


West  End  Shortrails. 

Miss  Adena  Anderson  of  the  West 
end  spent  Sunday  with  relatives  at  Clo- 
Quet,  returning  to  her  home  yesterday. 

Mrs.  F.  H.  Zimm  of  2S11  West  Third 
street  returned  yesterday  from  Clo- 
quet  after  a  two  weeks'  visit  with 
friends   at    Cloquet. 

Mrs.  L.  A.  Cox  of  1713  Wert  First 
street  will  entertain  the  Ladies'  Calen- 
der Circle  of  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church    at    her    home    tomorrow    after- 

r-^^'i^n-  .... 

Choir  rehearsal  will  be  held  Thurs- 
dav  evening  at  the  First  Norwegian- 
I'anish  M.  E.  church,  Twenty-fourth 
averue   weFt   and   Third  street. 

Mrs.  Gust  Carlson  will  entertain  the 
Ladies'  Guild  of  the  Bt.  Peter's  Swedish 
Epis'ccpal  church  Thursday  afternoon 
at    her  home,    21"9   West    Fourth   street. 

"Rev.  Carl  O.  Nelson,  former  pastor 
of  the  Swedish  Mission  church  and  a 
party  of  West  end  people  left  yester- 
day for  New  York,  en  route  to  Sweden, 
whore  they  will  spend  the  summer 
months. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  St. 
Luke's  Episcopal  church  will  be  enter- 
tained Friday  afternoon  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  .Tohn  McCormick.  Fortieth  ave- 
nu*^    west    and    Fourth    street. 

The  monthlv  congregation  meeting 
of  the  First  Swedish  Baptist  church 
will  be  held  this  evening  at  the  church. 
Nineteenth  avenue  west  and  First 
street. 

Mrs.  Ira  Stoddard  Is  reported  to  be 
recovering  from  her  Illness  at  St. 
Luke's    hosjdtal. 

Fred  Berneche  of  2019  West  First 
street,  a  marine  engineer,  has  recov- 
ered from  an  acute  attack  of  Bright's 
disease,  which  confined  him  to  St. 
Mary'u  hospital  for  more  than  a  monthj 

BURROWS  WILL  SEEK 

RE-ELECTION  TO  SENATE. 

Washington.  April  26. — As  the  re- 
sult of  a  conference  here  between 
Michigan  Republican  political  leaders, 
it  is  announced  that  Senator  Burrows 
will  remain  in  the  sen.atorlal  race.  At 
the  September  primaries  Burrows  and 
Representative  Townsend  both  will 
l>e  candidates  and  will  agree  to  abide 
bv    the    re.«iilt    of    'h"    primaries. 


A  FINK  BIG  RUG  DEPARTMENT — WELL  LIGHTED. 


Special  Low 

Priced  Values 

in  Ruj^s 

Profit  by  This  Sale 
Buy  Your  New  Ru^s  Now 

Make  your  selection  from  a  large,  splendid  stock 
of  the  latest,  newest  patterns— you  can  see  the 
colors  in  daylight— you  have  the  largest  stock  in 
the  city  to  select  from — and  you  will  find  the  best 
quality  priced  at  very  lowest  prices. 


9x12  WUton  Ru^s  $27.50 

The  best  wearing,  most  satisfactory  rug  you  can  buy — specially 
fine  value,  too,  at  $27.50— These  are  large  room-size,  9x12  rugs — 
All  handsome,  attractive  Wilton  weaves — Reproductions  of  rare  and 
costly  Oriental  patterns— the  soft  color  effects  and  effective  de- 
signs being  most  carefully  copied. 

Most  stores  get  $35.00  $37.50  and  $39.00  for  9x12  Wilton  rugs- 
Here  is  an  opportunity  to  save  money.  Come  in  and  see  these  rugs 
— we  are  sure  you'll  see  some  just  suited  to  your  needs. 

9x12  Wilton  Velvets  $19-50 

Same  size  as  the  Wilton  rugs— the  kind  you  generally  have  to 
pay  $25.00  and  $27.50  for— a  good  durable  rug  in  a  wide  selection  of 
patterns— Oriental  and  floral  designs— good  new,  bright  patterns— 
specially  suited  for  dining  room  or  living  room  rugs— just  note  the 
prices  of  these  rugs— it's  a  chance  to  save  money. 

9x12  Tapestry  Brussels  $10.50 

Here  is  a  good  grade  Tapestry  Brussels  Rug  for  what  some 
dealers  ask  for  an  ingrain  art  square.  These  rugs  are  large,  room- 
size  rugs,  in  a  great  variety  of  patterns,  greens,  browns,  green  and 
red,  etc.— some  with  medallion  centers,  some  all-over  patterns— Rugs 
similar  to  these  are  ordinarily  priced  at  $19.50— you  can  save  almost 
half  on  these  rugs  by  buying  them  here— at  this  sale. 

$1.25  Inlaid  Unoleam  95c  Yd. 

Inlaid  linoleum  is  the  ideal,  sanitary  floor  covering— The  colors  go  clear  through  to  the  back— no 
chipping  or  peeling  off— Easily  cleaned,  soft  and  easy  to  walk  on— specially  suited  for  good  hard  usage. 
We  have  a  variety  of  patterns  in  this  fine  floor  covering  that  will  be  closed  out  at  95  cents— this  is  a 
big  bargain— remember  to  bring  the  size  of  the  room  you  want  covered. 


36x72  Axmins' 
terRu^s  $2.90. 

Here  is  another  rug  bargain  in 
a  good  wearing  Axminster  rug 
— a  fine  rug  for  doorways — 
hallways — and  odd  places — Or- 
iental and  floral  patterns  —  a 
big  lot  to  choose  from  — 
at,  only, 
each 


$2.90 


3: 


HINTS  FORBOUDOIR 

By  MILDRED  WYCKOFF. 


'SVatSirWi 


SEtO.\D    AVEME    EAST,    DtLVTH. 


Younff  folks  goinpr  to  housekeeping  will  serve  their  own  interests 
best  b^"  sf elng  th?  kind  of  prices  that  we  are  making  on  furniture  and 
furnishings        Take  this  rocker,   for  Instance.     Where  can  you   match  It? 


One  Elevator  to  Be  in  Opera- 
tion at  Courthouse 
Next  Week. 

One  elevator  at  the  courthouse  will 
be  in  commission  Monday  of  next 
week. 

Although  those  in  charge  of  the 
building  have  done  all  In  their  power 
to  have  the  elevators  repaired  in  as 
short  a  time  as  possible,  the  delay 
has   been   long   owing   to   the   inability 

of   the   contractors   to    get      the      new  

steel  fittings.  |  ,  *    .      I        ^-   r» 

The     elevators    have    been     out     of  i  '*!""^'''^^  >S*  J.*""*:  "fi*,*'?^  ^'r  wcial 

commission  for  some  weeks.  The  old  ^.^^^^Ve^^HTraM.  .^Atfholg'h-bur^gTaS 
service  was  not  satisfactory  m  finyK,?ho  entered  Walker  &  Co.'s  store  in 
way.  The  elevators  made  so  much  |  ^j^j^  ^.^j.  ^j^^y  secured  $10  In  cash,  they 
noise  they  disturbed  greatly  the  workij^^^p  awav  with  a  great  quantity  of 
in  the  courtrooms.  They  were  put  I  plunder  of  a  valuable  nature.  Costly 
out  of  Service  after  they  had  been  i  revolvers  and  cutlery  pieces 
condemned  by  an   insurance  company,    stolen    by    the    men. 

During  the  past  few  weeks  the  \  building  t>y 
stairs  have  been  used  and  as  they  are 
long  and  winding,  those  who  have  oc- 
casion to  visit  the  courthouse  daily 
will  welcome  back  into  service  the 
popular  lift  scheme. 

It    is    expected    that    both    elevators 
will  be  runnini?  in  two  weeks  time. 
> 
To    Dedleate    Hnnklniion    Church. 

Hankliisoii.  X.  !>..  April  26. —  ^S^>ecial 
to  The  Herald.)  —  Bishop  James 
O'Relllv,  who  has  been  appointed  to 
the  Fargo  diocese,  has  fixed  June  8  as 
the  time  for  the  dedication  of  St.  Phll- 
lips  Catholic  church  here.  The  struc- 
ture has  been  completed  for  some  lit- 
tle time  and  Is  one  of  the  finest  in  this 
section. 

Chnrged    With    Home    Theft. 

Mandan,  N.  1>..  April  1:6.— <  Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Edward  Lund,  residing 
in  Fort  Rice  town'shlp,  was  arrested 
on  a  charge  of  grand  larceny,  the  theft 
of  a  number  of  horses  In  that  neigh- 
borhood  being   laid   at   his  door. 

At  about  the  time  the  horses  were 
•itdlen,  Lund  disappeared.  He  was  ar- 
rested at  Forsyth  and  brought  back  to 
Mandan  to  answer  to  llie  accusations 
of    Uis  ueighbors. 


Spots    on    the    Face. 

"My  face  is  very  spotty  and  I  am 
wondering  If  it  results  from  the  use  of 
powder.  Will  you  advise  me?"  Flora 
M.  writes.  It  is  doubtful  If  the  use  of 
powder  would  In  Itself,  cause  the  skin 
of  the  face  to  show  a  spotted  appear- 
ance. Neglecting  to  treat  the  face 
properly  after  using  powder  might  he 
one  of  the  several  causes.  The  condi- 
tion of  the  blood  has  something  to  do 
with  such  cases,  and  carelessness  in 
the  matter  of  diet  is  sometimes  to 
blame.  But  if  the  use  of  powder  Is  a 
leading  cause  it  would  be  well  before 
retiring  at  night  to  see  that  the  face 
should  be  well  washed  in  warm  water, 
so  that  all  traces  of  the  powder  are 
removed  from  the  pores.  If  the  po\N- 
der  is  left  on,  it  will  clog  the  pores  and 
mlcht  cause  blackheads  to  form,  ine 
skin  should  also  be  perfectly  clean  be- 
fore  powder  is   applied. 

*  •      * 
Removal  ni  Krcekleu. 

The  summer  girl  does  not  object  to 
a  good  coat  of  tan  upon  her  face,  but 
she  does  abhor  freckles  and  it  is  freck- 
les that  she  gets  Instead  of  tan  in 
some  cases.  This  can  be  avoided  in 
nearly  every  case  by  bathing  the  face 
In  lemon  juice  at  night,  and  avoiding 
the  direct  rays  of  the  sun  during  the 
day  by  wearing  large  shady  hats.  The 
application  of  buttermilk  In  the  morn- 
ing  will    sometimes   help. 

*  *      * 
About   Puffy  Eyellda. 

"Can  you  tell  me  what  causes  puffy 
evelids,"  asks  Agnes  L.,  'and  how  to 
cure  them?"  Puffy  eyelids  generally 
indicate  some  internal  trouble  concern- 
whlch    it    would    be    advisable    to 


rial  should  always  be  worn  next  to  the 
skin   in   hot   weather. 

•      «      • 

Evil  of  Overeating. 

Eminent  medical  authorities  say  that 

people   eat    too    much.      While   this    has 

a  bad  effect  upon  young  and  old  alike, 


to  those  who  have  reached  or  passed 
middle  life  self-restraint  is  especially 
advisable.  -s  the  fire  of  life  burns 
less  fiercely  and  the  output  of  energy 
Is  smaller  the  fuel  supplleu  should 
be  reduced,  in  order  that  the  system 
may  not  be  clogged  with  ashes  and 
half-burnt   cinders. 


ing 


be    caused. 


were 

who    entered    the 

the   use   of   skeleton   keys. 


consult  a  doctor.  It  may 
however,  bv  catching  cold  In  the  eyes, 
this  causing  the  eyelids  to  become 
swollen  and  Inflamed.  In  this  case  you 
should  bathe  them  in  warm  water  In 
which  a  teaspoonful  of  boracic  acid 
has  been  dissolved  twice  a  day,  and 
avoid  going  into  the  open  air  directly 
afterwards. 

•  •      • 

Blondeo  May  Wash  Their  Hair  Often. 
Because  it  matters  little  how  light 
her  hair  becomes  a  blonde  may  wash 
her  hair  more  frequently  than  a  bru- 
nette A  shampoo  in  borax  water  once 
or  twice  a  week  will  soon  lighten  the 
hair. 

•  *      • 
Making   the    Elbows   Smooth. 

Rubbing   the  elbov.'s   v.ith   rough   salt 

and    rinsing    with    cold       water    often 

helps  to  make   them  smooth  and  takes 

a%vay    that    unpleasant      redness      witn 

which  some  are  afflicted. 


THE  FAMILY  DOCTOR 


Seems    Hard    to    Please. 

Lottie  M.  writes  that  she  has  re- 
ceived twelve  proposals  of  marriage 
to  date,  and  can't  decide  to  accept 
even  the  latest.  You  have  had  a  very 
fair  share,  Lottie,  and  the  latest  may 
be  the  last.  But  it  is  a  good  guess 
that  vou  would  not  accept  the  vev:^- 
next  *one,  anyway.  Or  have  you  u\ 
superstition  concerning  the  number 
thirteen?  On  the  whole  it  might  >>e 
best  for  you  to  gather  in  that  tweUih 
man  while  you  have  the  chance.  De- 
lays are  dangerous. 

*      •      • 
^Vantfi    to    Make     I'p    ARaln. 

"I  had  a  sweetheart  for  seven  months 
and  v.-as  very  much  attaclied  to  him. 
but  I  sent  him  a  hasty  letter  two 
vears  ago.  and  we  have  neither  met 
nor  corresponded  since.  I  have  had 
several  good  offers,  but  cannot  make 
up  my  mind  to  accept  any  one  else, 
for  I  still  think  of  him.  Do  you  think 
I  can  win  him  back?'  Vera  J.,  who 
writes  thus,  has  let  the  misunder- 
standing last  too  long.  If  her  letter 
was  a  mistake  she  should  have  real- 
ized it  sooner.  The  young  man  evident- 
ly has  accepted  the  situation,  and  may-  an  ' 
be  he  has  forgotten  all  about  that  love  I  did. 


affair    of    two    years    ago.      But    Vera 

might  write  to  him  and  say  she  would 

be   glad  to   be  friendly  once  more,   and 

admit    that    the   quarrel    was    her    own 

fault.     That  Is  about     as     far     as     she 

could    go. 

•     •     • 

Ju«t    a    Bit    of    Retribution. 

When  a  girl  throws  over  her  lover 
and  wants  to  recall  him  she  Is  in  an 
uncomfortable  plight.  She  has  only 
herself  to  blame  for  the  situation  sh« 
describes  when  she  writes:  "I  was 
engaged  to  a  young  man  whom  I  adore. 
We  quarreled  because  of  my  Imagin- 
ing that  lie  was  too  mucli  Interested  in 
another  g'irl.  Then,  in  despair,  I  ac 
cepted  a  rich  man.  but  my  later  lover 
tired  of  me  and  now  has  another 
sweetheart.  Could  I  ask  the  first  one 
to  come  back?"  It  wouldn't  be  a  pretty 
thing  to  do  at  all.  If  he  is  a  wise  man 
he  would  refuse.  You  didn't  treat  him 
nlcelv.  and  he  could  scarcely  have  any 
trust"  In  you  again.  And  though  tho 
rich  man  behaved  badly,  too.  you  ar« 
not  in  a  position  to  complain  about  that 
in  the  least.  Do  try  to  realize  what 
an  unkind  and  dishonorable  thing  you 


D.  E.  H.,   4-26-'10.  __  _...„. 


n 


WEATHER  PREDICTION: 

For  Puluth.   Super!  r  and  tldnlty,    In- 
cluding the  Mesalxi  and  Vennlllon  iron  | 
range*:     Fnlr   timight   and   Wednesday;] 
probably  frost  toiuBtit;  moderate  winds, 
mubtly  ea^tirly. 


^iiiv^ 


LATEST    ARRIVALS. 

Btetn-BIoch    gulta    for    men. 
Bcrts'  $1  Felt  Hats. 
Mens   and   I>adies'    TraTellng   Bags. 
Street  car  Men's  fnlfomis. 
Men's  plaited  »1.&0  to  $2  Shirts. 
Vnderwoar   of  all   sorts. 


'^% 


ill 


FOR  FALLING  HAIR 


The  man  or  woman  whose  hair  is 
becoming  thin  and  "straggly"  and 
falls  out  every  time  it  is  combed  or 
brushed  can  make  at  home  a  hair 
tonic  that  will  nourish  and  strengthen 
the   dying    follicles. 

Just  get  from  your  druggist  one 
ounce  of  beta  quinol  and  one-half  pint 
alcohol,  take  home  and  mix  with  one- 
half  pint  warm  water.  Some  mix  the 
ounce  of  beta  quinol  with  a  pint  of 
bay  rum.  Either  recipe  will  prove 
beneficial  to  the  hair,  for  it  is  the 
beta  quinol  that  puts  the  hair  in 
healthv  condition  and  keeps  it  so. 

The'  care  of  the  hair  deserves  as 
much  attention  ns  the  care  of  the 
teeth.  Beta  quinol  prevents  dand- 
ruff. Use  this  tonic  every  other  day 
until  the  hair  and  scalp  are  in  satis- 
factory condition,  then  twice  a  week, 
and  your  hair  will  remain  long, 
abundant  and   glossy. 


Treatment    of    Constipation. 

It  is  as  much  a  mistake  to  get  into 
the  habit  of  taking  medicines  regu- 
larly for  constipation  as  it  is  to  neg- 
lect the  trouble  altogether. 

Proper  diet,  combined  with  exercise, 
Is  the  more  rational  and  more  satis- 
factory method  of  dealing  with  the 
condition.  ,  .      _. 

Oatmeal  porridge.  brown  bread 
(stewed  and  fresh)  are  the  best  foods, 
but  even  more  important  than  diet  is 
regular  exercise,  and  out  of  doors,  to 
counteract  the  evils  of  modern  seden- 
tary   life.  ^   , 

If  you  suffer  In  this  way  take 
.stewed  fruits  as  the  first  course  at 
breakfast  -invariably.  This,  combined 
with  oatmeal  porridge  and  cream  a 
little  brown  bread  and  butter  and  t!ie 
inevitable  cup  of  weak  tea  or  coffee. 
Is  a  better  breakfast  than  bacon  and 
kldnev,    strong    tea    and    toast. 

Take    stewed    prunes,    fig's,    plums,    or 
apples;    in    fact,    take    any    fruit    that 
Is    in    season,    either    stewed    or    fresh. 
Take  fruit   again   at   dinner.      Indeed,    if 
vou    can    digest    it    and   enjoy   it,    fruit 
is  the  most  valuable  article  of  diet. 
•      •      • 
Avoid    Summer    Colds. 
The   "eason    is   upon   us   when    people 
take  colds  In  what  they  frequently  re- 
gard  as   an   unaccountable   way. 

Thin  linen  and  cotton  garments  worn 
next  to  the  skin  are  answerable  for  a 
great  many  chills  in  hot  weather. 
The-'e  materials  are  non-porous,  which 
means  that  they  retain  moisture.  Aft- 
er exercise  and  excessive  perspiration 
the  contact  of  damp  clothes  is  very 
likely  to  cause  chills  and  summer  colds. 
Thin  wool,  nun's  veiling  or  silk  mate- 


■iJ 


m 


FROM  PICTURES']) 
OR  FROM  MODELS  • 

Your  tailor  when  you  choose  a  suit  shows  you  a 
handsomely  lithographed  group  of  men,  attired  sup- 
posedly in  the  latest  fashion. 

He  starts  in  to  build  you  a  suit  after  one  of  the  sub- 
jects in  that  flat  picture  of  his.  • 

Stein-Bloch  tailoring  is  different. 

From   London,  New  York,  Palm  Beach,  Atlantic  | ! j 
City, '  Stein-Bloch  style   experts  personally  glean  the 
real  style  changes  of  the  style  dictators. 

These  are  embodied  in  Stein-Bloch  models— not 
lithographed— but  worked  into  real,  model  garments 
which  the  Stein-Bloch  art  tailors  follow.  Only  a 
tailor  with  the  world  for  his  market  could  afford  such 
care  in  making,  or  sell  at  such  attractive  prices. 

These  are  the  reasons  why  Stein-Bloch  clothes  fit 
and  hold  their  shape. 

Stein-Bloch  Suits,  $20  to  $35. 

The  Columbia 

At  Third  Avenue  East. 


;K. 


i^^^:^^:if;:i{\ii\i\\iiift^ 


I 


1 


10 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     TUESDAY,    APRIL    26,    1010. 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AM    INDEPENDENT    NEWSPAPER. 


ff>ubll8h«}d   at   Herald   Building. 
THE    HERALD 

Telephones:      Counting   Room. 


First  Street,   Duluth,   Minn. 
COMPANY. 

324;    Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 


OFFFCIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DCLllTB 


Dally. 
Dally. 
Dally. 
Dally. 


ADVANCE. 
Prepaid. 

|t4.00 

s,1x    months.    In    advance J"'^ 

three    months,    In    advance •I-'*? 

one    month.    In    advance 
Entcna  at  Duluth 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES  PAYABLE  IN 
1  nlted    State*   and    Canada,    Po»tnBe 

pt?r    year,    in   advance 


farmers  have  been 
output  is  well  up 
the  state.  Further- 
receivcs   pat- 


.35 


Pastofflre  •«  Swond-Claw  M«ll«r. 


DULtTH  WEEKLY  HERALD 

Per    year.    In    advance 

Bix    months.    In    advance 

Three    months.    In    advance... 

Kniire.1   at   piiluth   Postofflr*  as 


.fl.OO 
.      .23 


Si-cond-Oast  Matter. 


BY  CARRIER.   IN  THE  CITY, 

EVKllV     EVKM-\U, 

dally 


TEN    CENTS 

DELIVERED. 


A   WEEK. 


single  copy 
One  monili .  . . 
Three  Months 
Blx  months... 
One     year 


I  .03 

.45 

1.30 

2.00 

5.00 


or 

no 


are  doing 
When 


id  rata  must 


Poital   L*w    (Sec.   *3«)    «t]pulati'»  tli.it   papers   matlexl    at   tlie   P'lr.ul 
ta  pafa  to  advanm     Tl.r«  mouU..  ar.  allowed  tur  renewal,   but  aJltr  tuat  tlma 
llie  ruiwr   must   be  atoppcd. — 


It  is  Important 
changed,  to  give 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

when  desiring  the  address  of  your 
both   the  old  and  new  addresses. 


paper 


WJicn  }jou  have  shut  your  doors  and  darkened 
your  room,  remember  never  to  say  that  you  are 
alo)i€y  for  you  are  7Wt  alone;  but  God  is  vrithin, 
and  your  yenius  is  vithin^ — and  what  need  have 
they  of  light  to  see  what  you  are  doing  F 

— Epictetus. 


*'0N  TO  CROOKSTONl" 

Tlu:    executive    committee    of    the    Northern 
sola   LJevelopment   association   makes   formal 
nient   that  the   summer   meeting  of  the  a-iauciatiou 
be  held  at  Crookston  June  1,  2  and  3. 

The   apportionment   of   delegates 
cacli  tuuuty  a^c^ciation   in  a  few  days. 

Subjects    of    vital    impurtance    to    every 
iNortlicrn   Minnesota 
natiunal   reputation  are 

ing  prepared  and  will  soon  be  ready  for  distribution. 
Cr.H.kston  iav\  the  Polk  County  Development  associa- 
be  the  hosts  at  this  gathering,  and  they  can 
upi.n  to  do  their  part  nobly.     A  social  meet- 
even  n:g  of  June  1  will  open 
two  day 


farmers.  In  1909  this  creamery  made  300,726  pounds  of 
butter,  from  which  the  farmers  received  $71,160.07  after 
pay  ng  all  running  expenses.  This  creamery  has  been 
in  operation  but  two  years,  and  the 
dairying  but  four  years,  yet  their 
toward  that  of  the  best  creameries  in 
moie,  the  area  from  which  the  creamery 
ron  ige  is  only  a  single  township." 

The   application   of   this   brief   description   to   Duluth 
to  any  community  in  Northeastern  Minnesota  needs 
argument;   it   applies   itself. 
Ahat  Milaca  has  done  and  is  doing,  any  other  com- 
munity in  Northern  Minnesota  can  do;  and  many  others 
it. 

Mr.    McGuire   asked   a    Milaea   banker   whose 
wa^    the   farm  with  the  fine  buildings  he  saw  from  the 
train,   the   banker    said   he   didn't   know;   there   were   so 
maiy   answering   that   description   that   he   couldn't   tell 
which    one   was    meant.     Asked    how   the    farmers    have 
ma  le  their  money,  the  banker  said:     "They  have  made 
it  from  seven  to  fifteen  cows  to  the  farm — and  common 
covs  at  that.     They  have  made  it  through  dairying  and 
the  r    creamery."      Through    their    success    in    dairying, 
Mr     McGuire    adds,    these    farmers    have    increased    the 
va!  ic  of  land  around  Milaca  100  per  cent.     "Best  of  all, 
they  have  shown  what  may  be  done  throughout  North- 
eastern   Minnesota.      Any    farmer    who    may    feel    dis- 
couraged with  his  land  or  brush  and  stumps  should  visit 
Mi  aca.     Milaca   is  wholly  a  farming  town,  and   is   one 
of  the  most  prosperous  towns  of  its  size  between  Duluth 
and  St.  Paul.     It  may  also  be  worthy  of  note  that  it  has 
no  saloons,  but  it  has  three  banks,  and  its  farmers  have 
bank    accounts — and    its    merchants    very    few    accounts 
thjit   are   uncollectible." 

The  moral  of  this  is  obvious — but  let 
supply  it  in  case  there  are  any  so  obtuse 
it:  "Let  the  dairy  industry  be  the  aim  of 
community  throughout  Northeastern  Minnesota,  and  in 
every  community  it  may  be  made  as  successful  and  pros- 
pe  ous  as  Milaca."  Varying  this  by  adding  market  gar- 
de ling  close  to  such  markets  as  *hat  of  Duluth  and  the 
iron  range  communities,  and  it  is  splendid  advice. 


THE  OPgfi COURT 

(Rpaders  of  The  HeralJmre  Imtted  to  make  free  use 
of  thU  c.ilumn  to  expro**  tlielr  l>lf*a  about  tUe  topic* 
of  gnieml  Inlen-sl.  LlHeTB  •sliould  not  eiceeU  300 
worib— the  ahorter  the  l«;iur.  Tlicy  mu»t  be  writteu 
on  one  aide  of  the  paptc  only,  and  Uiey  must  be  ac- 
companied In  every  case  Uy  tW  name  and  addreaa  of 
the  wrltpr.  thimgh  these  net'J  not  be  publlnttcd.  A 
aUned  letter  U  always  mon-  effertlTe.  howe»er.> 


REPLIES  TO  "HAGNETO." 


To   the    Editor   of  ^he    Herald: 

A  certain  anouymous  magnate  or 
"Magneto."  appeared  in  your  "Open 
Court"  column,  defending  their  side  of 
the  case  In  regard  to  aulomohlle  driv- 
ers. The  writer  said:  'I  suppose  that 
I  stand  a  chance  of  being  mobbed." 
Not  as  long  a.s  you  protect  yourself 
under  an  anonymous  cover  need  you 
have  any  fear  In  that  re-^ipect.  He 
further  said;  "We  all  regret  the  ac- 
cident of  a  few  days  ago  when  an  aged 
lady  was  killed.  Let  me  say,  however, 
that  many  peuple  have  plenty  of  sym- 
pathy for  the  man  who  was  driving 
the  car."  I  do  not  doubt  that,  as  I 
sympathize  with  him  myself,  but  that 
does  not  excuse  those  careless  drivers. 
What  about  the  man  "vho  lost  his 
I  see  no  sympathy  offered  him  in 
article,  only  a  cimmnn  legrel 
if  that  lady  had  been  your 
would  you  have  .said  and 
A  couple  of  weeks  ago 
wailing  for  a  street  cai 
.side  at  Third  avenue  west 
street,    some    young    man 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


says:  "The 

life   is   try- 

can't — and 


Life:     He — A  philosopher 
only   thing   worth   while   in 
Ing   to   do    something    you 
doing  It." 

She  (sweetly) — Is  that  why  you 
bridge? 


play 


young   man 
he    will    re- 


Tlt    Bits:      Jones — That 
who  plays  the  cornet  Is  111 

Green — Do      you    think 
cover? 

Jones — I  am  afraid   not.     The  doctor 
who  Is  attending  him   lives  next  door. 


Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  Stranger — 
Who  are  those  uniformed  men  with  the 
heavy  leather  gloves  and  the  nickel- 
plated   nippers? 

Native— Eh:  Why,  that's  Chicago's 
famous    hatpin   squad. 


wife? 

your 

What 

what 

thon? 


Boston  Courier:  Stubb — I  notice  your 
wife  doe.sn't  wear  her  500-button  gown 
to  church  now. 

Penn — No;  it  was  too  embarrassing. 
Every  time  a  button  turned  up  on  the 
collection  plate  the  parson  glanced  at 
her. 


I'll  borrow 
houses  for 


Pittsburg  Post;  "I  think 
an  idea  from  tlie  burlestjue 
my   society   drama." 

".\s  to  how?" 

"Have    the    bass-drummer    whack 


Mr.   McGuire 

as  not  to  see 

every  farming 


Minne- 

announcc- 

wiU 

will   be    mailed    to 
a  few 

tance    to    every    citizen 
will  be  discussed,  and  speakers 
promised.     The  program  is 


ot 

of 

be- 


tion 
be  >. 

ir.  (T 

and 

bu-' 
Cr... 


e   t' 


i:iuevl 
the 
tlie 


itU 


lo 


i>Ut    U    US 

tu'cnty-nine 

which 
every 
The 


the  convention, 
lowing  two  days  will  be  given  up  wholly  to 
That   part  of  the  affair  may  safely  be  left  to 
and    Polk    county. 

associations  in  each  of  the 

of  Polk  to  do  their  part — 

full    attendance    from 


there 
to  the 
governor   that   it 
filled  the  place  as 


IS    a 


up  to  the  county 
counties  outside 
which    IS    to    see    that    there 
county. 
Bemidji  meeting  was  all  business — except  for  a 
pleasant    social    evening   provided    by    the    hosts    of    the 
CUV  cation— but    every    minute    of    it    was    enjoyed    by 
delegate    there.      It    was    all   business,   but    it  was 
vs    of    such    uncommon    interest   that    it    was    en- 
as    keenly    as    though    it    had    been    new    kind    of 
it  was  the  business  of  getting  together — a  busi- 
"lat    Nortliern    Minnesota    had    neglected    hitherto, 


11 


tlat   needed  attending  to  very  much  in- 


every 

bu-in 

joyed 

sport. 

ness 

and  a  business 

deed. 

It  will  be  the  same  way  at  Crookst'-n.  In  the  realiza- 
tion of  the  cir.uu  >n  interest  of  a  vast  empire  that  is 
fully  laxcd  but  grossly  under-represen'ed  in  the  making 
of  laws,  and  in  the  determination  to  serve  those  common 
interests  by  co-operation,  lies  the  secret  of  the  suc- 
cess of  the  Bemidji  meeting;  and  it  will  be  the  reason 
for  the  success  of  the  Crookston  meeting. 

T!iat  is  why  it  is  essential  that  ttie  thirty  counties 
lucluJed  in  the  territory  of  the  associa  ion  all  shall  be 
represented  by  their  full  quota  of  delegates.  These 
meetings  are  more  than  a  getting  together.  First  they 
are  n  focus  i:ito  which  the  determined  purpose  of  the 
neglected  northern  two-thirds  of  the  state  is  concen- 
trated- Next  they  are  the  center  from  which  radiates, 
into  all  parts  of  this  great  empire  within  a  state,  the 
collective  force   of   public   sentiment. 

The  more  people  there  are  at  such  meetings  the 
more  there  will  be  to  partake  of  tlie  spirH  of  these 
meetings  and  to  carry  it  back  to  their  Iiome  communi- 
ties to  add  fire  and  zeal  to  the  public  sentiment  there. 

P.e-ides  the  general  purpose  of  arousing  public  inter- 
est and  concentrating  it  into  effective  form,  these  gath- 
crinjK's  serve  as  a  vehicle  for  spreading  information  use- 
ful in  the  up-building  of  Northern  Minnesota.  Experts 
talk  on  the  topics  about  which  they  are  best  qualified  to 
talk,  and  their  speeches  are  mines  of  useful  wisdom. 

The  Crookston  meeting  will  come  shortly  before  the 
state   p-'litical   conventions 


HUGHES  ON  THE  BENCH. 

Whatever  question  there  may  be  about  the  gain  to 
the  nation  in  the  selection  of  Governor  Hughes  of  New 
York  to  be  associate  justice  of  the  supreme  court, 
isn't  a  particle  of  doubt  that  it  is  a  great  loss 
state  of  New  York,  which  loses  a 
needed  very  much,  and  one  who  has 
it  hasn't  been  filled  in  many  a  year. 

Hughes  is  a  fine,  upstanding  statesman  with  a  man's 
strength  and  a  man's  courage.  He  is  a  good  lawyer, 
ard  his  public  spirit,  so  far  as  it  has  been  tested,  seems 
actuated  by  the  best  of  motives.  He  vetoed  a  2-cent 
passenger  fare  bill  in  New  York  when  2-cent  rate  bills 
wire  in  vogue,  but  on  the  whole  he  was  admired  for  it 
rather  than  condemned,  because  he  vetoed  it  on  the 
ground  that  the  legislature  had  made  no  investigation 
before  acting,  and  couldn't  possibly  know  what  it  was  do- 
ing. That  wasn't  so  bad;  but  one  could  wsh  he  hadn't 
rendered  such  effective  service  in  defeating  the  income 
tax  amendment— for  it  is  to  be  feared  that  for  the  pres- 
ent at  least  that  measure  is  defeated.  To  oppose  the 
amendment  on  the  ground  that  it  might  be  possibl? 
under  its  provisions  to  tax  state  securities  was  a  good 
deal  of  a  strain;  and  it  is  significant  that  very  few  good 
lawyers  agree  with  him  in  his  opmion. 

Hughes    has   been    a    bitter,   uncompromising    enemy 
graft  in   all   its  pettier   forms,   but  on   the 


w  i  le, 
done 
while 
the    hlll- 
and  Superior 
came   sailing 
along    at    a    terrific    speed,    turning    the 
corner  up  Third  avenue  In  such  a  rush 
that   It   was  a  wonder    to   me   that   the 
machine    did    not    tip    over.      After    he 
had    turned    he    looked    back    as    If    to 
see  If  anything  had  happened  and  with 
his  eves  looking  backward  his  machine 
was  still  speeding  up  the  avenu«r.   with 
speed    that    led   me   to  think   that  there 
must  have  been  .'something  that  he  was 
speeding    for.      Maybe    he    was    a    little 
late  In   getting  the  magnate  or  "Mag- 
neto" for  his  lunch?     It   is  unfortunate 
for  us  that  we  are  so  situated  that  we 
have  to  use  a  tramway  in  loading  and 
unloading.     The    Fourth    street    build- 
ings are   not   yet  up  to   the  automobile 
speed    in   modern    conveniences.      Every 
time    I    happen    to    tell    plain    facts    in 
plain    truths    It   is   almost   certain    that 
some   one   gets   after    us    for   using   our 
tramway,     just     as     if     tliat     ordinance 
was    made    just    for    us.      What    about 
Michigan  street?      Did   tne   writer   ever 
pass    on    that    street,    in    the      summer 
time?      You    say    you    want    to    be    fair 
and   yet    you   have  not  courage  enough 
to     put    your    own    .signature    to     your 
article,    which    in    It.self    shows    weak- 
nes.s.     We    can't   all    be    magnates    or    a 
"Magneto."    but    we   can   all    be   careful 
and  considerate. 

ANTON  GRONSETH. 
Duluth.   April    2':._ 

WHY  IS  A  MIS.SIONARY? 


drum 
tered. 


every      time   an      epigram    Is 


Chicago  Post:  "Grand  to  live  in  Flor- 
ida." said  a  guest  of  the  Palace  to 
Clerk  .Smith,  "and  wake  up  in  the 
morning  hearing  the  green  leaves 
whispering  Just   outside   your  window." 

"And  horrible  to  hear  the  grass 
mown,"    replied    Smith. 


pain 


sees 


and 


whole  he 
h.is  shown  no  overmastering  convictions  about  graft  in 
in  larger  forms;  indeed,  there  is  little  evidence  that  he 
1(  oks  upon  tariff  and  other   special   privileges   as   graft 

a;   all. 

However,  though  there  may  be  some  doubt  about 
the  bent  of  his  mind  toward  these  broader  issues,  there 
cm  be  no  question  about  his  rigid  honesty.  The  ap- 
pointment is  a  better  one  than   many  had  expected. 


these  conventi'jns  to  adopt 
platforms.     The  success  of 


Northern  ^Minnesota  wants 
its  policies  as  parts  of  their 
the  Crookston  meeting  will 


have  much  to  do  with  determining  whether  or  not  this 
wi-^li   is  heeded. 

C)ii  to  Crookston! 


DAIRYING  ON  CUT-OVER  LANDS. 

A  le^SMU  that  >hould  be  taken  home  by  every  person 
who  lives  in  Northern  Minnesota  is  to  be  gained  from  a 
bulletin  recently  issued  by  -V  J.  McGuire,  superintendent 
of  the  Grand  Rapids  experiment  station,  after  a  visit  to 
Milaca.  Mr.  McGuire  is  a  valiant  and  effective  champion 
of  the  dairy  cuw.  He  preaches  h-s  doctrine  trenchantly 
and  pointedly  on  every  occasion,  and  when  he  discovered 
tliat  drinking  and  dairying  don't  mix  well,  was  brave 
en  iitgh  to  say  s^  even  though  saying  so  enraged  certain 
interests  to  the  point  of  threatening  to  take  his  job  away 
from  him.  But  the  inharmonious  relationship  between 
ardent  liquors  and  milking  cows  has  nothing  to  do  with 
the  story  of  Milaea,  from  v.hich  every  community  in 
Korthern  Minnc-  ita  can  take  comfort  and  encourage- 
ment. 

Says  Mr.  McGuire:  "Milaca  is  near  the  southern 
border  of  the  pine-growing  section  of  Northern  Minne- 
sota. It  is  eighty-six  miles  south  of  Dufuth  and  seventy- 
four  miles  north  of  St.  Paul.  It  is  in  the  cut-over  sec- 
tion, and  has  a  few  scattering  pine  standing.  The 
farms  run  from  f.'ity  to  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres, 
with  an  avcra;;e  of  about  f.-rty  acres   under  cultivation. 


TAWNEY  AND  TARIFF  COMMISSION. 

Just  before  election,  the  Republican  organization  is 
very  much  interested  in  a  tariff  commission,  and  Con- 
gressman Tawney  of  Minnesota  has  been  picked  as  the 
champion  of  the  plan. 

If  it  wasn't  so  close  to  election,  and  if  Mr.  Tawney 
was  not  in  such  great  political  jeopardy,  and  if  the  Re- 
publican organization  had  shown  better  faith  in  its 
admiration  of  the  tariff  commission  idea  last  summer 
v.'hen  it  had  a  chance  to  do  something,  we  should  take 
this  talk  more  seriously  than  it  is  possible  to  do  now. 

If  the  Republican  organization,  the  "system"  that 
gives  Aldrich  and  Cannon  their  power,  really  had  wished 
a  tariff  commission,  it  would  have  provided  one  last 
>ummer  when  the  tariff  b  11  was  on  the  way  to  passage. 
Instead,  it  emasculated  the  tariff  commission  provision 
in  the  bill  in  open  senate,  and  then  emasculated  it  some 
more  on  the  quiet  in  conference  committee,  leaving 
nothing  of  it  but  a  useless  skeleton,  which  it  offered  as 
.-.  sop  to  public  opinion. 

The  only  possible  reason  for  its  present  advocacy  of 
;.  tariff  commission  is  that  it  wishes  to  gftve  Mr.  Tawney 
something  to  get  re-elected  upon.  He  is  opposed  in  his 
district  for  his  abject  subserviency  to  the  "system,"  for 
his  standpatism,  and  for  his  service  to  Cannonism.  He 
is  defended  in  his  district  because  his  usefulness  to  the 
"system '  enables  him  to  be  useful  to  his  district.  If  the 
"system"  is  \o  go.  as  seems  likely,  his  usefulness  will 
cease;  and  his  strength  has  been  greatly  undermined  by 
he  growing  \teakncss  of  Cannonism  in  the  house. 

This  country  needs  a  tariff  commission  plan  that  will 
rake  the  tariff  out  of  politics.  The  present  move,  how- 
ever, seems  nothing  but  a  pretty  scheme  to  give  Tawney 

of  his  con- 


To   the   Editor  of  The   Herald: 

Back  In  the  days  when  I  wore 
trousers  abbreviated  at  the  knee  joint, 
father  used  to  don  his  black  swallow 
tall  coat,  mother  her  black  satin  dress, 
and  nii'self  a  clean  collar  and  stiff 
bow  necktie,  and  the  family  paraded 
down  the  center  aisle  of  the  First 
Melhodl.st  church  bark  home,  to  the 
family  pew  down  among  th  $2  seats. 
In  those  days  fatl.er  used  to  ampu- 
tate himself  fiom  a  $.')  bill,  once  every 
year,  for  foreign  missions.  It  gave 
him  a  standing  In  the  community. 
Every  year  the  list  of  givers  was  pub- 
lished In  the  monthly  church  paper.  A 
letired  banker  and  money  lender,  who 
had  In  his  early  and  less  prosperous 
day.s,  drawn  down  his  12  per  cent  from 
widows,  used  to  head  the  list  with  a 
subscription  of  $li>0  a  year.  Then 
came  several  |25  men,  a  few  $10  men 
and  then  a  long  list  ot  prosperous  J3 
men.  To  get  Into  the  $5  class  v.'as  a 
guarantee  r»f  flnanclal  standing.  Father 
broke  In.  and  once  each  year,  with  an 
air  of  great  solemnity  placed  a  $5  bill 
In  an  envelope,  sealed  It,  and  dropped 
It  Into  the  plate  for  the  poor  children 
In  Northea>^i  Burmah.  When  I  came 
to  man's  estate,  and  took  up  the  herit- 
age of  Adam.  I  Joined  the  great  army 
of  missionary  supporters,  blindly  and 
unthinkingly.  I  inherited  my  religion, 
like  I  did  mv  politics,  and  that's  about 
all   1   did    inherit. 

nut  out   here  in  Lakeside,  a  man  has 
time  for  reflection.     I  have  Insurged  In 
politics     and     backslid     in     religion.       I 
have   asked   myself   the   question    "Why 
Is   a   misslcmary?"    and    myself   couldn't 
answer.     Mr.  Editor,  why  is  a  mission- 
ary?      Rome     Is     probably     the     oldest 
home     of    Christian    religion.      Do    you 
think  the  people  of  Rome  are  any  hap- 
pier,  or   any   better,   or   any   more   com- 
fortable    than     the     people    of    Central 
Africa?      Certainly    they    work    harder, 
and    In   the   end    what   more   have   they? 
Italy    is      one    of      the    most      poverty- 
stricken    countries    on    the    face    of    the 
globe.      If    we    could   go    to    these    Igno- 
rant  barbarians   with   our  hands    clean, 
and  say:  "Look  here    what  we  have  to 
offer — honest      recompense    for     honest 
toll;    freedom    from    industrial    slavery; 
health:      sobriety;    honesty;      assurance 
that    every    man    \rho    does    an    honest 
day's  work,  shall  have  peace,  assurance 
ofa  comfortable   old   age,  and   freedom 
from  want" — it  would  bo  different.  But 
can   we  say  that?     Are  we   not  offering 
a   poor   heathen    an    empty    sham?     Are 
we  not  flim-flamming   the  black  brother? 
"Better    fifty    years    of    Europe    than    a 
cycle    of    Cathay."    True,    if    one    la    a 
European.     It  reminds  me  of  the  some- 
what   shop-worn      Joke    of    the      unbe- 
liever   who   a.«ked    the    missionary    why 
he    was    trying    to    arouse    the    heathen 
from    his      idleness    and      sloth.        The 
answer  was  to   teach  him   to  work  and 
earn  money.     "Why  earn  money?"  per- 
sisted the   questioner.     "To  Insure  him- 
self  ease"    was    the    answer. 

Even  those  who  have  been  success- 
ful and  are  able  to  buy  a  home  at 
lakeside,  are  In  the  end  no  better  oft 
than  the  dark  brother.  What  Is  the 
difference  between  one  acre,  content- 
ment, a  family,  a  steady  job  and  a 
pipe,  in  Lakeside,  and  all  outdoors,  a 
black  wife  and  some  pickaninnies,  a 
sod  hut  and  contentment  In  Central 
Africa?  We  strive  to  dodge  auto- 
mobiles, keep  out  of  Jail,  and  keep  the 
tax  collector  In  good  humor.  They 
strive  to  avoid  hungry  lions  on  dark 
nights.  keep  away  from  hostile 
tribesmen  with  a  liking  for  dark  meat, 
and  to  provide  enough  yams  or  what- 
ever It  Is  they  eat,  to  pay  their  an- 
nual  tribute  to  the   big  chief. 

I  purposely  withheld  this  letter  until 
after  the  laymen's  missionary  conven- 
tion had  adjourned,  but  now  Mr.  Editor 
won't  vou  tell  me  "Why  Is  a  mission- 
ary?"   Your   old    friend. 

A      L.\KE3IDER. 
Duluth.    April    23. 


lUHiirgeuc}-. 

"Insurgency    Is  on   the    wane." 

Says    Wlcker.sham. 
Such  language  gives  to  each  a 

Who's    not   a   clam. 
Because  each   looks   around  and 
Insurgency   in   every  breeze 
From  East   and   West,   from   North 

South. 
And  gets  direct  from  pen  and  mouth 
Strong  protests  by  the  small  and  great 
In   finance,  commerce,   church  and  state 
Against   the   ancient   things    that   stood 
For  what  was  man's  supremlst  good. 
Perhaps   they   might   have   been   before. 
But    in    these    days    we    are    more    and 

more 
Inclined  to  change  the  old  for  new 
And  seek  some  better  thing  to  do 
Than    merely    to    accept   the   creeds 
That     seemed    to    meet      our     father's 
needs. 

want  to  know  what's  what  these 
days. 

want   to  know   the  devious  ways 
men    in    politics    and    trade 
which    their    fame    and    wealth    are 
made; 

want  the  church  to  show  th©  way 
something  more  than  Judgment 
Day; 

want    the    blind    to    see    the    light, 
want   the    good  to  win   the   fight, 
want  the  poor  to  have  their  share, 
want      the      deal      that      measures 
square. 
Wo   want  the   right   to   have   a   chance 
To  govern  every  circumstance; 
We   want   fre.sh   air   and    not  dry   rot. 
We  want  much  more  than  we  have  got, 
And  all   will  come  to  us.  but  not 
By  ancient  methods;   there   must  be 
I'iiUrrifiod     insurgency. 
And   by   all   signs   that   count,    it  seems 
Insurgents    are    not    Idle    dreams. 
In    every    soil    they    sprout    and    rise 
.\nd    send   their   branches   to   the   skies. 
And    every    branch    bears    fruit    to    feed 
A  greater  people's  greater  need. 
Insurgent.'?  on  the   wane,  Indeed! 
'>hl    Wlckersham, 
Art   thou    a   clam? 

— W.  J.  I.amriton  In  N-my  York  Times. 


We 

We 

Of 

By 

We 
To 

We 
We 
We 
We 


r" 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,   1899. 


♦♦•City  Assessor  Cooley  is  now  busy 
with  the  new  assessment  rolls.  He 
has  gone  over  the  city  several  times 
and  the  real  estate  valuation  will  soon 
be  completed.  Two  years  ago  the  real 
estate  valuation  was  about  $18,000,000. 
and  the  personal  property  nearly  $4,- 
000,000.  The  real  estate  valuation  this 
year  will  be  increased  from  20  to  2o 
per  cent  all  round.  On  Superior  street 
the  valuation  will  range  from  $300  to 
$500  per  front  foot,  and  on  First  street 
from  $50  to  $125  i)er  foot.  Acre  prop- 
erty, which  is  hold  on  the  strengtii  of 
future  Improvements  at  $1,600  per  acre, 
Is   asses.sed   at       oO    per   acre. 


three  years  ago,  has 
Burke,  it  Is  understood, 
started   in   Duluth. 


Joined     W. 
in  a  dally  to 


H. 
be 


••♦Thomas  E.  Bowen.  recently  of 
Sleepy  Eye.  Minn.,  has  become  manager 
of  the  Duluth  Daily  News,  and  it  Is 
said  Emll  Schmelk  will  return  as  busi- 
ness manager. 


The   Womnn   and    the    \N'ant    Ad. 

Professor  Charles  Zueblln  In  the  De- 
lineator: The  present  day  woman  In 
business  employs  just  as  up-to-date 
methods  as  a  man.  When  she  goes  aft- 
er a  position  she  does  so  with  all  her 
might.  The  frank  adoption  of  mas- 
culine methods,  in  order  to  beat  the 
men  at  their  own  game,  is  modestly 
exemplified  by  the  young  Bryn  Mawr 
graduate  who  published  the  following 
enticing  advertisement. 

"Situation  wanted — Are  you  looking 
for  brains?  For  an  experienced  cor- 
respondent who  can  write  convincing 
letters,  letters  that  get  what  they  are 
sent  to  get?  A  clever  woman  who  can 
write  clever  ada  or  clever  talks  on  any 
subject  and  from  any  point  of  view? 
Some  one  exi>ert  in  the  use  of  sten- 
ography and  typewriting?  A  hybrid 
from  the  university  and  business 
world?  One  who  knows  people  and 
conditions  and  who  can  meet  all  com- 
binations of  the  two  with  unwreckable 
savoir  falre?  That  describes  me  ex- 
actly.     Address    B.    A.,    281,    Tribune." 

Is  it  surprising  that  she  was 
swamped    with    answers? 

Women  who  attain  success  in  the 
most  masculine  of  industrifs  and  finan- 
cial positions  are  evidently  multiply- 
ing. The  statistician  who  prepares  the 
annual  report  on  the  cotton  crop  for 
the  government  is  a  woman,  who  is 
said  to  have  increased  her  Income  from 
$8  a  week  to  $10,000  a  year. 

Trenton.  N.  J.,  has  recently  reported 
fifteeen  business  women  whose  occupa- 
tions aie  scarcely  feminine.  They  in- 
clude barbering,  wholesale  tobacco, 
real  estate,  undertaking,  pharmacy. 
Jewelry,  piano  dealing,  Insurance,  shoe 
repairing,  banking,  charcoal,  etc.  South 
Chicago's  situation  is  more  spectacular, 
if  less  creditable.  In  addition  to  women 
doctors  and  police,  a  woman  runs  the 
worst  saloon  and  another  the  best  un- 
dertaking establishment,  so  that,  from 
birth  to  death,  even  by  "the  broad  way 
which  leadeth  to  destruction."  a  fem- 
inine hand  may  guide. 

iielf-Depend'euce. 

Weary  of  myself  and  sick  of  asking 
What  I  am,  and  what  I  ought  to  be. 
At    the    vessel's    prow    I    stand,    which 

bears    me 
Forwards,  forwarus  o'er  the  starlit  sea. 

And   a  look  of  passionate  desire 
O'er  the  sea  and  to  the  stars  I  send: 
"Ye.   who   from   my   childhood   up  have 

claimed   me. 
Calm  me.  ah,   compass   me  to  the  end! 


••♦C.  P.  Flatley  has  been  appointed 
general  Western  agent  of  the  Duluth, 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic,  with  head- 
quarters at  St.  Paul.  T.  H.  Larke, 
private  secretary  to  General  Manager 
Fitch,  will  take  Mr.  Flailey's  place  as 
local   agent   In   Duluth. 


•♦•The  Ashland  i>aily  News  has  been 
sold  by  John  S  Saul  to  Clarence  Snyder 
of  Racine,  Wis.  Mr.  Saul,  who  went 
from     Jamesto  .n,     N.     D.,     to     Ashland 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


♦••William  H.  Hubbard,  secretary  and 
treasurer  of  the  Stone  Iron  company, 
is  in  the  city.  He  is  a  brother-in-law 
of  George  C.  Stone  and  lives  in  Chicago. 
He  will  bring  his  family  here  and  make 
Duluth  his  home. 

•••Landlord  Emerson  of  the  Spald- 
ing gave  the  first  planked  whitofish 
sui)per  last  night. 


•••Munroe    Nichol 
long  stay   in   Boston 
will    .send    a    crowd 
way  in  SeptembLr. 


i  is  back  from  a 
and  says  the  Hub 
of    sportsmen    this 


•••Charles  S.  Bunker,  inspector 
eral  of  the  state  of  Minnesota,  la 
to  Inspect  Company  K. 


gen- 
here 


PatriutlNm    DeatM     PartlKanKlilp. 

Albert  Lea  Standard:  With  many 
voters  the  fetters  of  party  are  yet 
stronger  than  is  tlieir  sense  of  duty  to 
their  country,  and  with  such  the 
harangue  ot  the  officeholder  and  sal- 
aried platform  spieler  to  "stand  by  the 
party"  is  more  fetching  than  evident 
transactions  and  facts,  however  con- 
demnahle  and  atrocious  they  may  be. 
But  the  spirit  of  rebellion  from  payty 
servitude  and  of  freedom  from  the 
parly  whip  is  growing  and  as  men 
become  more  sensible  of  governmental 
wrongs,  the  treacliery  of  their  repre- 
sentatives In  office,  and  of  their  own 
rights,  they  are  putting  on  the  armor 
of  political  Independence  and  hosts  of 
them  in  these  enlightened  days  are  l)e 
coming  more  truly  patriotic 
better  and  more  useful 


and 
citizens. 


thus 


"Ah    once  more, 

waters. 
On    my    heart 

new! 
Still,   still   let   me,   as   I 
Feel  my  soul  becoming 


I  cried,  "ye  stars,  ye 
your    mighty    charm    re- 


Scarcity    of    Talt    Papers. 

Litchfield  independent:  We  have  a 
good  many  Republican  papers  on  our 
exchange  list,  but  not  a  Taft  Pfper 
among  them  except  such  as  are  edited 
by  postmasters. 

It   Im   Their   Worry. 

Hlbbing  .Mesaba  Ore;  It  Is  not  the 
Democrats  that  "view  with  alarm ' 
the  workings  of  the  present  day  Re- 
publican  party— it    is    the    Republicans. 

A    Call    for    RooBevelt, 

Sauk  Pvaplds  Sentinel-Free  Press:  If 
the  American  people  rise  up  in  their 
might  and  power  and  demand  that 
Theodore  Roosevelt  become  president 
agafn  the  vested  Interests  will  under- 
stand that  the  "square  deal"  has  passed 
the  sentimental  stage.  With  Roose- 
velt In  the  White  House  again  nothing 
on  earth  can  prevent  the  enactment 
of  legislation  to  carry  out  the  pro- 
gressive program  of  conservation,  pos- 
tal savings  banks.  railroad  reform 
and  probably  tariff  reform  and  a  par- 
cels post. 


gaze 
vast 


upon   you, 
like  you:" 


iomething  to  play  with  for  the  bcguilement 


itituents. 


!ave 


as 


been 
best 


niaoe 
the 

•1, 


These 

ting 
there 
land 

fertile,  and  yet  the  farmers  around  Milaca  are  prosper- 
ous, and  are  rapidly  becoming  well-off  farmers.  Milaca 
has    a    creamery    that    is   owned   and   operated   by   the 


f;t.rins 
out   stum;> 

was  no  easier  to  clear 
of   Northeastern    Minne 


liy  cutting  brush  and  get- 
farmers  could.     The   land 
than  the  average  cut-over 
Ota.     The   soil  is   no   more 
are 


RYAN  IN  THE  SENATE. 

A  dispatch  to  The  Herald  last  evening  stated  that  in 
ill  probability  Thomas  F.  Ryan  will  be  appointed  to  the 
United  States  senate  in  the  event  of  Senator  Daniel's 
death. 

This  will  fit  Mr.  Ryan's  lifelong  ambition,  and  on 
the  whole  we  are  rather  in  favor  of  it.  There  is  no  great 
difference  between  having  Mr.  Ryan  in  the  senate  and 
having  somebody  there  that  does  what  he  commands; 
and  what  difference  there  is  seems  all  in  favor  of  putting 
the  principals  in  where  everybody  can  understand  their 
acts  instead  of  having  underlings  who  may  be  mistaken 
for  single-minded  patriots. 

But  if  Mr.  Ryan  is  going  to  the  senate,  Mr.  Rocke- 
feller. Mr.  Morgan,  Mr.  Archbold  and  their  associates 
ought  to  be  there  also. 

The  servants  of  the  specially  privileged  ought  to  be 
out  of  the  senate.  If  they  cannot  be  replaced  by 
people,  it  will  be  better  to  have  the  real 
the  senate  than  their  retainers.  There 
will  be  less  misunderstanding  and  confusion  in  that  event 
than  there  is  now. 


put 

servants  of  the 

beneficiaries 


in 


Conimlaaion    Government    Increawed 
Wa«e». 

George  Klbbe  Turner  In  an  article  In 
the  May  McClure's,  shows  what  com- 
mission government  has  done  for  Des 
Moines.  It  has  Increased  wages,  for 
one    thing.      He    says: 

"In  the  department  of  street  and  pub- 
lic improvements.  directed  by  John 
MacVicar.  one-half  of  the  $1,000,000 
budget  of  the  city  is  expended.  It  has 
been  the  policy  of  the  councilman  to 
take  everything  directly  into  his  own 
hands  8nd  to  do  as  little  work  by  con- 
tract .as  possible.  When  he  was  in 
office  about  a  year,  the  city  laborers 
and  teamsters  brought  pressure  upon 
him  to  raise  their  wages.  He  con- 
sidered this  a  fair  request,  and  gave 
them  a  considerable  advance — raising 
the  laborers  from  $2  to  $2.25  for  an 
eight-hour  day:  the  teamsters  from 
$3  50  to  $4.50.  These  wages  were  high- 
er than  those  current,  and  unquestion- 
ably tended  to  raise  the  private  scale 
of  wages  in  the  city.  Tliere  was  no 
protest,  however,  made  by  employers, 
and  the  laboring  class  was  naturally 
pleased.  . 

"On  the  contrary,  both  this  raise  In 
pay  and  the  limits  of  the  city's  ap- 
protriatlons  made  It  necessary  for  the 
manager  of  this  department  to  g-^t 
steadv  work  from  city  workmen.  Fore- 
men were  allowed  to  select  their  laboi- 
ors  and  were  held  responsible  for  the 
les'ults.  The  result  of  this  change  of 
policv  was  well  set  forth  by  the  ans- 
wer "of  a  washerwoman,  the  wife  of  a 
city  laborer,  to  the  question  of  the 
wom;in  employing  her: 

"•How  Is  your  husband  getting  on? 
"  'Not    so    well    this    winter,'    she    said 
'You   see.  the  city  has  a  new  plan,  and 
there  is  no  work  when  there   is   noth- 
ing to  do."  " 


From     the      intense,      clear      star-sown 

vault  of  heaven. 
Over  the  lit  sea's  unquiet  way. 
In    the    rustling     nlght-alr      came      the 

answer;  _ 

"Wouldst    thou    be   as   these   are?   Live 

a?  they. 

"Unaflfrlghted    by    the      silence      round 

them. 
I'r  distracted  by  the  sights  they  see. 
These     demand     not     that     the     thln,fs 

without    them 
Yield  them  love,  amusement, 


sympathy. 

Joy  the   stars  perform  their 

Its    long      moon-sllver'd 

they    live,    nor    pine 


"And  with 
shining. 
And    the    sea 

roll; 
For.     self-poised, 

with  noting. 
All  the  fever  of  some  differing  soul. 

"Bounded     by     themselves,     and     unre- 

gardful 
In   what    state   Gods   other   works  may 

be. 
In    their    own    tasks    all    their    powers 

pcurlng. 
These  attain  the  mighty  life  you  see. 

O  air-born  voice;  long  since,  severely 
clear,  ^        ^    ^ 

A  cry  like  thine  in  mine  own  heart  I 
hear: 

"Resolve  to  be  thyself;  and  know  that 

he  ... 

Who    finds   himself,    loses    his   misery.  , 
— Matthew   Arnold. 


Ask    Darford,   Ed. 

Foley  Independent:  The  Indiana 
state  Republican  convention  com- 
mended the  stand  taken  by  Senator 
Beveridge  who  voted  against  the 
Payne-Aldrlch  bill;  Iowa  will  likewise 
uphold  her  senators.  What  stand  will 
our    convention    take? 

The    Hopeful  Ontlook. 

Fergus  Falls  Wheelock's  Weekly: 
This  part  of  Minnesota  has  never  had 
a  better  start  toward  a  great  har- 
vest than  this  spring.  The  weather  has 
been  made  to  order  for  seeding.  Fann- 
ers are  about  a  month  ahead  of  their 
usual  spring  calendar.  More  grain 
than  usual  will  go  In.  because  there 
Is  more  time  to  do  It.  The  progressive 
onf>s  are  getting  ready  for  corn, 
will  be  more  fodder  crops  than 
The  farmers'  Increasing  dairy 
require  them.  The  crop  year  of  1910 
promises  great  things  for 
Minnesota. 


There 
usual, 
herds 


Northern 


Humnuity   in   the   Sprinar. 

Philadelphia  Press:  Languor  at  this 
time  of  vear  is  a  constitutional  symp- 
ton  that  is  almost  general,  and.  In  many 
respectable  households,  is  anticipated, 
even  welcomed,  with  all  the  sanctity 
of  traditional  faith.  Grandfather  and 
grandmother  used  to  feil  that  way — 
tired  and  weak — and  always  took  a 
spring  tonic,  perhaps  of  birch  or  sassa- 
fras tea.  or  dittany,  or  swanp-root,  or 
snake-root,  or  maybe  of  wlne-of-lron. 
or  something  of  even  a  llvller  value, 
and  mother  and  father  keep  It  up,  and 
so  must  the  children.  It  might  be  well 
to  keep  them  from  school. 

The  fact  Is  that  an  active,  busy  man 
hasnt'  the  time  these  days  for  languid 
introspection  or  the  leisurely  survey  of 
the  state  of  his  health,  the  tabulation  of 
the  various  tense  of  liis  moods,  the  fluc- 
tuation of  his  pulse.  With  the  change 
of  seasons  and  temperature  there  Is,  of 
course,  a  corresponding  alteration  In 
the  phvslcal  condition  and  needs  of  men 
and  women.  It  U  the  lazy  person  who 
designates  this  condition  as  "spring 
fever."  Its  pathological  Importance  Is 
Immense  to  the  self-cc-ntered  few  who 
have  nothing  else  to  think  about  but 
themselves.  They  dignify  their  com- 
plaint into  a  calamity,  whereas  a  simple 
and  reasonable  adjustment  of  diet  and 
clothing  to  m<-et  the  change  of  weather 
suffices  any  healthy,  normal  man,  wom- 
an or  child.  ..... 

Dean  Swift  was  one  of  the  most 
cynical  and  obnoxious  advisers  In  the 
history  of  literature,  but  he  adopted 
for  us  from  the  ancient  Latin  one  mem- 
orable sentence  full  of  spring  wisdom: 
"The  best  doctors  in  the  world  are  Dr. 
Diet,   Dr.   Qui^t   and   T)r.   Merryman." 

The    DeathleMM    Life. 

Victor  Hugo;  I  feel  in  myself  the  fu- 
ture life.  I  am  like  a  forest  once  cut 
down,  the  new  shoots  are  stronger  and 
livelier  than  ever.  I  am  rising.  I  know, 
toward  the  sky.  The  sunshine  is  on 
my  head.  The  earth  gives  me  Its  gen- 
erous sap.  but  heaven  lights  me  with 
the  reflection  of  unknown  worlds.  You 
say  that  the  soul  Is  nothing  but  the 
resultant  of  the  bodily  powers.  \\  hy, 
then,  is  my  soul  more  luminous  when 
mv  bodily  powers  begin  to  fail?  Win- 
ter is  on  my  head,  but  eternal  spring 
Is  in  my  heart.  I  breathe  at  this  hour 
the  fragrance  of  the  lilacs,  the  violets 
and  the  ro.se.s,  as  at  20  years.  fhe 
nearer  I  approach  the  end  the  plainer 
I  hear  round  me  the  Immortal  sym- 
phonies of  the  worlds  which  invite  me. 
It  Is  marvelous,  yet  simple.  It  is  a 
fairy  tale,  and  it  Is  history.  For  a  half 
century  I  have  been  writing  my 
thoughts  In  prose  and  In  verse;  history, 
philosophy,  drama,  romance,  tradition, 
satire,  ode  and  song.  I  have  tried  all. 
But  I  feel  I  have  not  said  the  thou 
saiidth  part  of  what  Is  In  me. 
go  down  to  the  grave  I  can 
many  others:  "I  have  finished 
work."  But  I  can  not  say 
finished  my  life. '     My  day's 


ReflevtiunM  of  a  linrlielor. 

New  York  Press:  A  woman's  heart 
is    most    of    her       body    and    all    of    her 

head.  .  ,   ..      - 

A  man  could  make  a  lot  of  money 
betting  against   his   own   success. 

The  prettier  a  girl  Isn't  the  crazier 
she  Is  to  give  some  man  she  likes  her 
photograph.  ^  ,.   , 

Once  a  man  gets  it  into  his  head  he  s 
a  lady  klUer  he's  an  eay  mark  for  any 
of  them.  .... 

Most  people  are  so  busy  being  good 
to  themselves  they  haven't  time  to  be 
even    decent    to    anybody    else. 


The  Difference. 

Floodwood  Broadaxe:  When  a  Repub- 
lican Insurges.  he  goes  over  on  the 
side  of  the  people.  When  a  Democrat 
Insurges  he  goes  over  on  the  side  or 
Special   Privilege.      


I'nragraphn. 

The      increased    cost 
doesn't    worry        the    husky 


Pointed 

Chicago    News: 
of    living 

'*The  man  who  isn't  capable  of  giving 
advice  always  has  the   habit. 

^.  farmer's  wife  says  that  boys  are 
altnost  as  hard  to  raise  as  turkeys. 

A  womap  will  take  a  man  s  word 
for  anvthlng  she  Is  unable  to  disprove. 

A  man  can  get  his  understanding 
polished  for  a  nickel,  but  not  bis  In- 
tellect. 

The   average    man    would      rather 
blown  up  by  his  wife  than  by  an 
mobile.  _„   „, 

When  we  see  some  women  on  paraae 
we  wonder  how  they  get  themselves 
unharnessed  at  night. 

One  little  moth  that  gets  away  wor- 
ries a  woman  more  than  all  her  early 
love  affairs  put  together. 

The  man  who  thanks  you  for  calling 
his  attention  to  an  error  he  has  made 
is  a  hypocrite,  and  he  knows  it. 

There  must  be  something  wrong 
with  the  statement  that  the  cucumber 
contains  95  per  cent  of  water.  That 
would   leave  only  5  per  cent  for  colic. 


be 
auto- 


When  I 
say  like 
my  day's 
:  'I  have 
work  win 
begin  again  the  next  morning.  The 
tomb  Is  hot  a  blind  alley:  It  >sa  thor- 
oughfare. It  clo.«es  on  the  twilight,  u 
opens  on  the  dawn. 

• ■ ■ 

By    Different     Hoads. 
Lipplncoit's:  A      promitient      New 

Hampshire  farmer  of  the  old  type  has 
two  grown-up  sons.  One  is  a  preacher 
of  the  gospel,  while  the  other  Is  a 
liquor  dealer.  ,., 

A  New  Yorker,  In  company  with  sev- 
eral other  friends,  was  talking  at  the 
old  man's  home  about  his  family.  At 
last,  one  of  the  company  present  asked 
the    old    man    what    his   sons   did    for    a 

'Vheold  man  replied:  ."'^"''^  is  serv- 
ing" the  Lord,  and  the  other  the  Devil, 
and  >>oth  are  doing  well.' 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Matinee  and  Night — \\  \V.  Martin's 
Big    Origliial 

Uncle  Tom's  Cabin 

Band  and  Orchestra.  Newest  edi- 
tion of  the  oldest  lilt — ^known  to  all 
the  world  as  the  l>est.  ^iatlnees 
.10c  and  25c.  Nights  10c,  2«c,  30c, 
.SOc.     Scats  Selling  Now. 


I 


II mm 

X 


\ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING    HERALD:     TOESDAY,    APRIL    36,    1910. 


WATCH  THE  COWHEIIOM 

i:ntirely   Cleared   After   a  Few   Appli- 
cations of  Poslam. 

Where  it  goes  is  evidently  not  a 
very  serious  matter  as  Ions  as  the 
Uttie  red  spot,  blemish  or  other  skin 
disflRurement  disappears  as  quickly  as 
it  does  after  a  few  applications  of 
poslam.     the    new    skin    remedy.  A 

peculiar  feature  of  poslam  is  that  It 
Is  naturally  flesh-colored  and  contains 
no  grease,  so  that  when  used  on  the 
face  for  the  complexion.  or  for 
pimples,  red  noses,  or  any  other  In- 
llammations,  blemishes  or  dlscolora- 
tlons.  its  presence  cannot  be  detected. 
It  can  thus  be  applied  in  the  day- 
time, the  natural  color  of  the  skin 
being  Immediately  restored  and  the 
actual  healing  and  curing  process 
accomplished  in  a  few  days.  Poslam 
cun  be  had  of  any  pharmacist  who 
sells  pure  drugs.  The  Lyceum  Phar- 
ma<-y  and  W.  A.  Abbetfs  in  Duluth. 
Ilolmbers's  in  Superior,  make  a  spe- 
eialty  of  it.  Fifty  cents'  worth  will 
.irisuer  either  for  the  troubles  men- 
liontd  or  in  curing  ordinary  cases  of 
eczema.     Itching  stops  at  on -e. 

Any  one  who  will  write  to  the  Emer- 
gency Laboratories,  No.  3  2  West 
Twenty-liflh  street.  New  York,  can 
secure  by  mail,  free  of  charge,  a  sup- 
ply sufficient  to  cure  a  small  eczema 
surface  or  clear  a  compl.xion  over 
night  and  remove  pimples  in  twenty- 
four   hours. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORT 


RED  RIVER 
LANDUKED 

Farmers  of  Middle  West  See 
Great  Possibilities  in  North- 
western Minnesota. 


HALL-KREIDLER 
MUSIC  COMPANY 


214 


o.  \vi€;gixs,  mbt. 

\Ve»t    First    Street.    Duluth. 


Large  Laiid  Deals  in  Vicinity 

of  Warren  Have  Recently 

Been  Closed. 


■fliini  AlflA  Uaul  ■»-'«--  Cure  RhetimatLtm  be- 
mUULAvlA  mUa  Bins  cause  tUey  draw  the 
pain  an..l  [loj^m  nut  t.f  iho  l>o..ly  Ti..i«anils  curcj. 
Big  Hilt*-! — optn  all  year  For  biwk  tl;4i  tolU  al>"ui 
ttie  treatment,  write  tu  R.  B.  KllAilEH.  Vrvi..  Ktd- 
Bcr.  InU. 


ALLEGED  BOX-CAR 
THIEVES  CAUGHT 

Soo  Employe  and  Two  Boys 

Accused  of  Rifling  Cars 

at  Marine,  Minn. 

Stilhva:  r.  .Miui  .  April  16 — EiJward 
Pohl  >f  Minneapoli.s,  '.vho  talvt  s  charge 
of  lr;i\e!in>,'  fianj;.-*  of  traciv  repairers 
ou  the  Soo  line;  William  Miller,  sec- 
tion 1jv/.<-s  on  llic  -same  road  at  Marine, 
liay  luid  Waller  Harrington,  sous  oii 
l!ie  .siaiion  agent  at  JMitrine,  are  in 
eiistody  accused  of  being  members  of 
a  gaaj;  tliat  fur  months  have  carried 
eniitic  tliefts  from  l>ox  cars 
L  .  Soo  line  at  Copaa  and  Marine. 

Jjeiectives  found  good  in  the  barn 
of  A'r.s.  H.  Olson.  Marine,  and  a  couple 
<  Ml  loads  of   goods   iu   tlie    barn 

o.    ^  ...jjnas  Heed,  two  miles  from  Ma- 


rino. 

•A!r.  Reed  agreed  to  tell  all  he  knew 
if  noi  prosecuted.  lie  hitched  up  a 
t€'ani  •■!  honses  and  hauled  two  wa^on 
loads  Lw  I  ho  station  at  Marine.  Tlie 
goods  stolen  inrkided  building  ma- 
terials, such  ;is  -ash  and  doors.  200 
feel    of  several     barrels     of 

fl.MT-  les,  a  cooking  range 

i.  .  •  er  rifles. 

\  iL,.-.  Lj  ■■..  .1  part  of  the  great 
aniount  mis.sei  from  cars. 

It  is  said  tlio  stolen  goods  were 
•iLiued"  in  the  Twin  Cities. 

Others  are  implicated  and  addi- 
tional arrests  are  expected. 


Crookston,  Minn..  April  26. — (Special 
to  The  Herald. > — John  D.  Henry,  a  land 
dealer,  has  r.-turned  to  Hallock  after  an 
extended  trip  through  Iowa.  Illinois  and 
Indiana,  wh»  re  he  has  been  Interesting 
a  large  nam  ler  of  land  buj-ers  in  Kitt- 
son county  and  other  Northern  Minne- 
sota lands. 

Mr.    Henrj     stated,    while    here,    that 

next  summo!-  will  witness  the  heaviest 
land  movement  experienced  since  the 
lyOU  and  llmS  boom,  and  that  records 
for  sales  by  all  the  leading  land  com- 
panies thus  far  this  year  exceed  all 
past  records  for  the  same  sea.son  of  the 
year.  He  believes  that  the  great  de- 
veloiiment  t  ongress  held  in  St.  Paul 
was  the  greatest  advertisement  Minne- 
sota ever  ri  ceived.  and  that  at  every 
place  he  vLslted  he  heard  echoes  of  it 
and  that  no  trouble  Is  experienced  in 
gf.'tlins  i)e<j.de  to  come  to  Minnesota 
from  among  the  desirable  class  of  sub- 
stantial fanners  who  bring  wealth  to 
the  state  an. I  who  are  equipped  to  make 
the  best  kind  of  progressive  farmers. 
He  wants  to  see  the  next  session  of  the 
.state  legislature  provide  an  api)ropria- 
tion  of  not  'ess  than  |10o,000  placed  at 
the  dlspo.sal  of  George  Welch  of  the 
state  imniigiatlon  bureau. 

The  devel  >pment  ct>nvention  at  Be- 
midji  is  mo- 1  heartily  endorsed  by  Mr. 
Henry  and  T.  M.  George,  treasurer  of 
the  same  lai  d  company  of  Hallock.  and 
look.-*  forwa-d  to  the  development  con- 
vention heri .  June  1.  2  adn  3,  to  be  of 
even    greate*   importance. 

Some  Keeeiit  I) Ik  Deals. 

His  comp my  has  recently  sold  the 
big  Culberton  farm,  northeast  of  Ste- 
phen, to  a  I  Illinois  company  which 
is  disposing  of  It  In  pmall  tracts.  6.600 
acres  and  the  4.104  acre  Marsh  farm, 
west  of  Wa  Ten  Is  being  disposed  of  in 
the  same  way,  some  of  it  in  as  small 
as  eighty-a:;re  ti'acts,  which  will  bo 
devoted    to    Intenpitied    farming. 

Crookst"n  land  men  tell  the  same 
storv  of  boom  In  lands.  The  company 
!n  which  Senator  S.  I>.  Works  of  Man- 
kato  is  interested.  Is  this  year  in  plac- 
ing renters  on  every  farm  his  company 
owns,  or  hiring  capable  men  to  run 
them.  Prac  ically  all  the  land  that  has 
been  held  1  y  the  large  companies  for 
speculation  is  being  worked  this  year, 
I  or  at  least  the  portion  of  the  farms 
I  they  hold  >vhich  have  ever  been  cul- 
tivated In  t  le  past. 

Others  St  ite  that  the  farmers  from 
the  Middle  Western  states  are  turning 
to  the  Red  river  valK-y  of  their  own 
accord  owii  g  to  the  opportunities  of- 
fered to  the  seeker  after  good,  but  com- 
parativey  ciioap  lands,  and  that  far  less 
talk  of  Can. Ida  is  beinR  heard,  they  be- 
ing c.rtain  that  the  tide  is  setting  the 
otiier    way.  ^ 

CROOJSTON  MAN 
KILLED  IN  MONTANA 


of  Women's  clubs,  the  dates  for  the 
meeting    to    be    held    In    Bismarck,    Oct. 

II  to  14  were  fixed.  The  unveiling  of 
the  statue  of  a  famous  Indian  woman 
on  the  capltol  grounds  will  take  place 
at  that  time,  and  among  the  speakers 
on  the  occasion  will  be;  Dr.  Jenkins 
Lloyd  Jones  of  Chicago:  and  Prof.  O.  J. 
Llbby   of  North    Dakota   university. 

ST.  PAUL  TO  HAVE 
UYMEN'S  BANQUET 

Expected  2,000  Will  Sit  Down 

to  Table  Tuesday  Night 

in  Auditorium. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.; — Fully  1.500  and  possibly 
2,000  persons  will  sit  down  to  a  banquet 
on  the  huge  stage  of  the  St.  Paul  audi- 
torium tonight.  This  will  mark  the 
opening  of  the  two-days'  session  of  the 
laymen's  missionary  movement  in  St. 
Paul,  for  which  many  men  of  world- 
wide missionary  fame  have  come  to  this 
city. 

Tonight  an  address  of  welcome  will 
be  delivered  by  Governor  Eberhart  and 
H.  P.  Silver  of  the  Philippine  islands 
will  speak  on  'The  Signllicance  of  the 
Laymen's  National   Campaign." 

Homer  C.  Stuntz  of  New  York  will 
speak  on  "Men  and  Missions." 

William  R.  Hotchkiss  of  British  East 
Africa  will  speak  on  "America's  Re- 
sponsibility for  the  Dark  Continent." 
All  day  sessions  will  bo  held  on 
Wednesday  and  Thursday,  at  which  ad- 
dresses win  be  made  by  men  prominent 

III  missionary  v.ork. 


In  this  city  at  the  agfe  of  90  years.  The 
deceased  for  two  years  prior  to  his  re- 
moval to  North  Dal«vta|wa9  a  resident 
of   Winona,  Minn. 


ALBANY,  MINN.,  FARMER 

IS  DEAD  OF  INJURIES. 

Albany,  Minn..  April  26. — John 
Schleppenbach,  who  was  Injured  in  an 
accident  on  his  way  home  from  Albany 
last  Thursday,  died  last  week,  at  his 
home,    three    miles    from    town. 

He  was  in  town  Thursday  afternoon 
to  get  a  load  of  lumber,  etc.,  for  a 
new  house,  which  he  was  erecting, 
and  left  for  home  rather  late.  On 
the  road  he  was  going  to  get  off  to 
fix  something  about  the  harness,  when 
he  slipped  and  fell  down,  and  the 
vehicle  with  Its  heavy  load,  went  over 
him. 

Mr.  Schleppenbach  was  born  in 
Germany,  he  was  49  years  old,  and 
leaves  a  wife  and  seven  children  to 
mourn  his  untimely  death. 


Sanlt     Str.     Marie     Fatality. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  April  26. — 
Luigl  Vegeantl,  an  Kalian,  was  fatally 
burned  at  the  steel  plant  yesterday  by 
a  sudden  blowing  off  of  a  blast  fur- 
nace. Flames  shot  up  around  the  man 
while  he  was  standing  on  a  trestle.  He 
died  shortly  afterward. 


YOl  1 H  S\>  OKE  IN  \  OTE. 


FAMILY'S  HARD  LUCK. 

Six  Children  Sitk  and  Two  Die  of 
Scarlet  Fever. 

Enderlin,  N.  D..  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — With  six  children 
taken  ill  of  scarlet  fever  within  ten 
days,  and  two  of  them  dying  within  a 
week,  the  cup  of  grief  for  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  Doland  of  this  section  is  filled 
to  overllowing.  The  family  resides 
near  Enderlin  and  are  quarantined,  the 
fight  tor  the  lives  of  the  children  being 
made  by  the  parents  almost  single 
handed. 

Lena,  aged  4  year.s,  and  ^\  lUle.  aged 
2  years,  are  the  victims  of  the  dread 
disease,  and  another  is  so  low  that 
little  hopes  for  recovery  are  held 
forth. 

QUONIJ  SHIN(i  (AN  STAY. 

United  States  tommissioner  Rules 
in  Favor  of  Celestial. 

Eau  Clair,  Wl?.,  April  26. — A  slant- 
eyed  TL-sident  of  this  place  for  twelve 
years  by  the  name  of  Quong  Shlng, 
who  has  run  a  laundry  all  that  time, 
can  continue  to  clean  clothes  here,  as 
United  States  Conimisslonor  McBain 
has  luled  in   his  favor. 

The  defendant  claimed  that  resi- 
dence papers  received  at  San  Fran- 
cisco on  hU  arrival  sixteen  years  ago 
wore  destroyed  the  following  ^-ear 
when  a  boarding  hou.se  iu  New  'iork, 
where   he   stayed,   burned. 

The  court  based  it's  decision  on  the 
defendant's  long  residence  here,  his 
good  reputation  and  bis  having  an  es- 
tablished  business. 

Shlng       claims       that        hla 
Chinese   business   paitner   here,    know- 
ing   the    loss   of    his    residence   papers, 
for  revenge,   had  the  government  start 
an   action    to   dt-port   him. 

WOMAN  ( HANCJES  MIND 
BUT  HER  COMPLAINT  STANDS. 


Fui'tlier    Sensational 
iu  LauriHiii  Illegal 


Development 
Voting  Case. 


l\j. — (.Special 
d  ■\  i-lopment 


Lauriuni.  ilitli.,  April 
to  The  Herald.) — A  new 
In  tho  illetiiil  voting  case  here  has  just 
coniH  to  light  and  the  nfficials  of  the 
villaye  are  eontiiuially  uncovering  new 
evidence  against  the  alleged  violators 
of  the  law.  It  is  said.  It  his  been 
ascertained,  it  is  claimed,  that  one  of 
the  boys  under  21  years  of  age 
chartreii  with  illcKul  voting,  neulected 
to  register  md  h.ul  his  vote  sworn  in. 

COMET  NOT  RESPONSIBLE 
FOR  FREAKISH  WEATHER. 

Lake  Geneva.  Wis.,  April  2'V — The 
blizzard  was  not  caused  !•>-  Halley's 
comet,  according  to  Prof.  i:.  B.  Frost 
of    Yerk    s   observatory. 

Prof.  I'rost's  voice  showed  well- 
founded  indignation  when  it  was  sug- 
gested to  him  that  some  fearful  peo- 
ple had  attributed  the  black  storm  to 
the  inlluence  of  the  comet. 

"It  will  have  absolutely  n  >  ..ffe*  t  on 
the  weather,"  he  said.  "Except  for 
a  phosphorescence  In  the  sky.  It  will 
not  change  conditions  In  the  least. 
And  that  phosjdiorescence  cannot  last 
lone" 


V) 

to 


the    kid- 
perforni 


CURE   YOUR   KIDNEYS. 

Do  Not  Endanger  Life  When  a   Du- 
luth    Citizen     Shows    You 
the  Cure. 

Why  will  people  continue  to  suffer 
the  agonies  of  kidney  coinplaint, 
backache,  urinary  di.sorders,  lameness, 
headaches,  languor,  why  allow  them- 
selves to  become  chronic  invalids, 
when  a  certain  cure  is  offered  them? 

Doan's   Kidney   Pills  is   the  remedy 
to   use,    because    it    gives 
neys   the   help   they   need 
their  work. 

If   you  have   any,   even 
symptoms     '>f 
yourst 
or   Br: 
Dulut!  :     ;;y; 

Th-xiias  G.  Thompson, 
Second  St.,  Duluth, 
was  in  poor  health  f 
and  suffered  a  great  deal  from  pains 
in  the  small  of  my  back.  I  had  often 
heard  Doan's  Kidney  Pills  recom- 
mended as  a  cure  for  such  trouble 
and  believing  that  my  kidneys  were 
disordered.  I  dc  ided  to  try  this  rem- 
edy. After  usiri^  t.ne  Imx,  my  health 
improved  in  every  w?--  and  since  then 
I  have  uad  no  need  of  a  kidney 
r,>m,,ly.  As  I  havc  fouud  that  Doan's 
y  Pi'ls  live  up  to  the  claims 
ruuUc  for  them,  I  do  not  hesitate  to 
give  them  my  endorsement." 

1'  r  -,;le  by  all  dealers.  Price  50 
cents.  Foster-Milburn  Co..  ->uffalo, 
New  York,  sole  agents  for  the  United 
Statf- 

Reiminber  the  name — Doan's — and 
take  no  other. 


Eugene  /irel  Mangled  in  Great 

Northern  Yards  at  Great 

Falls,  Mont. 

Cronksto!  .  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  lie  aid.) — Last  evening  Albert 
Arel  of  South  Crookston  returned  from 
Great  Fal;. .  Mont.,  bringing  the  body 
of  his  brot  ler.  Eugene  Arel.  20  years 
of  age.  wi  o  was  killed  In  tbe  Great 
Xoniiern  >  ards  at  2  o'clock  Sunday 
after  being  terribly  mangled  by  a 
switch  eng  ne.  Eugene  Arel  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  am!  Mrs.  George- Arel  of  lias 
city  and  had  been  a  car  checker  till 
last  December  when  he  went  to  Great 
Falls  in  th  •  same  capacity,  but  a  week 
ago  startf  1  .switching  in  the  Great 
Falls  yard.-.  lie  was  struck  by  an  en- 
gine on  a  aarallel  traok  and  so  badly 
injured  that  he  died  two  hours  later  in 
a  hospital.  He  leaves  big  parents, 
seven  brotl  ers  and  one  sister.  The  fu- 
neral win  be  held  Wednesday  at  10 
o'clock  from  St.  Anne's  church.  He 
was  of  an  ithletic  turn  and  one  of  the 
beat  amattur  ball  players 
ton. 


Medina,  N.  D.,  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — When,  on  Satur- 
day night.  Mrs.  H.  O.  Moe  swore 
out  a  warrant  against  her  husband, 
charging  him  with  threatening  her, 
she  did  not  know  that  she  would  ex- 
perience a  change  of  heart  by  Mc)n- 
day  morning.  But  she  did,  and  tried 
to  have  the  complaint  withdrawn.  The 
officials  refused  to  do  so  and  placed 
Mue,  who  Is  a  farmer  residing  near  this 
place,  under  bonds  to  maintain  peace 
and   order  abi)ut   his    doiniiile. 


Negaunec — Ore  is  now  being  mined 
and  shipped  from  the  Cleveland-Cliffs 
Iron  company's  South  Jackson  property, 
which  resumed  operation  a  short  time 
ago.  All  of  the  ore  produced  is  being 
crushed  at  the  plant  located  at  the 
mine. 

Marquette — The  thirty-fifth  anniver- 
sary of  the  entrance  of  Rev.  Father 
Menard,  pastor  of  St.  Anne's  church  of 
Escanaba,  Into  the  priesthood  was  cele- 
brated at  St.  Anne's  hall,  when  members 
of  his  congregation,  over  200  strong, 
gathered  there  to  remind  him  of  tbe 
event. 

LaiirUim — Deputy  State  Game  and 
Fish  Warden  John  Glpp  of  Laurlum  has 
returned  from  a  trip  through  Ontona- 
gon county.  Mr.  Glpp  rejiorts  that  he 
secured  the  conviction  at  Ontonagon  of 
a  fisherman  who  caught  speckled  trout 
out  of  season,  the  defendant,  James 
Walls,  being  fined  $11,  including  the 
costs  of  the  case.  Walls  pleaded  guilty 
to  the  charge. 

Houghton — Rev.  J.  N.  Alexis  and  Os- 
car Von  Zellen  of  Skanee  as  d-i'.egatos. 
expect  to  go  to  Escanaba,  Mich.,  to  at- 
tend the  convention  for  the  purpose  of 
organizing  a  new  co.iferenie  of  the 
Swedish  church. 

Baraga — Mrs.  Eva  Mario  Bhynrd 
Stone,  died  here  Thursday  morning, 
after  a  lingering  illness  of  many  years. 
Mrs.  .Stone  w.is  l>orn  in  Gtrnianv,  jan. 
"J,  1844,  and  was  6»j  yei''3  of  ape  llor 
childiiood  days  were  spent  In  Germany 
and  Amer'ca.  In  1S6J  she  was  uni.ed 
in  piarricge  to  Aus  in  Stone,  and  to 
them  were  born  five  c  illdren. 

Hancock — Observing  the  tv/eKth 
anniversary  of  their  d?parture  for  Cuba 
the  members  of  Millar  camp,  Spanish 
War  Veterans,  will  ban<|iict  at  tiio 
Scott  hotel  Tuesday  evenia.jr.  They  will 
have  as  their  guests  tne  member'?  of 
E.  R.  Stiles  post,  G.  A.  P...  of  <his  city 
and  there  will  be  gathered  around  rhe 
festive   board  the  hero'^s  of  "fil  and  'SS. 

Calumet — The  members  of  tbe  l-oaid 
of  public  ■works  of  the  f.l*y  of  Xogau- 
nee,  hearing  of  Red  Jacket  s  and  l.a>ir- 
lum's  fine  pavements,  visited  (.'alimiet 
Saturday  to  look  thes3  pavements  over, 
for  the  little  city  dow;i  the  li.io  Intends 
to  do  considerable  pavinar  this  sum- 
mer. 

Lake  Linden — The  new  bed  In  Holy 
i'?I"l^'^  I  Rosary  church  was  formally  conse- 
crated Sunday  afternoon,  the  special 
services  being  held  at  ::  o'clock.  In  the 
absence  of  Rev.  Bishop  Els  of  Mar- 
quette, the  consecraior  for  the  ser/ce 
was  Rev.  A.  J.  Rezek  of  Houghton, 
who  was  assisted  by  other  clergy  of 
the   county. 

Calumet — .State  Commlsslonar  of 
Health  .Shumway  of  Lansing  Is  expect- 
ed to  pay  a  visit  to  Calumet  In  tiie 
near  future,  coming  in  compan' 
a  United  States  government  ex- 
pert expressly  for  the  purp  )se  oT  look- 
ing Into  the  matter  of  a  reportel  lep- 
rosy case  In   this  romniuii"y. 


very 
with 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


In    Crooks- 


•ne,  of  the 
kidney  diseases,  cure 
fore  diabetes,  dropsy 
i^e  sets  in.   Read  this 

624  West 
Minn.,  >ays:  "I 
r  sr\-cr;;',  rionths 


CROOKSTON  MILITIAMKN 

AKE  GIVEN  INSFEdlOX. 

Crooksto  I.  Minn..  April  26. — (Special 
to  The  He' aid.) — Capt.  Lars  Bugge,  U. 
S.  A.,  and  a  West  P.dnter,  last  even- 
ing Inspected  Company  1.  Minnesota 
National  lUiards.  In  heavy  marching 
order  and  the  company  made  the  best 
showing  B  nee  Its  organization.  Near- 
ly the  maslmum  strength  of  seventy 
men  responded  to  roll  call,  a  few  be- 
ing ab.sen  because  of  illness.  The 
company  vas  In  charge  of  First 
Lieutenant  P.  J.  Ide  owing  to  the  en- 
forced absence  of  Capt.  E.  D.  Leahy, 
who  was  -ailed  to  Brandon.  Man.,  by 
the  illness  of  his  mother.  The  com- 
pany appeired  for  the  first  time  In 
their  new  nut  colored  uniforms  and 
made    a    fine    appearance. 

SAWYER  BANK  ROBBER 

WILL  SEEK  A  PARDON. 


Mlnot.  K.  D..  April  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Heral  I.) — John  Hays,  one  of  the 
men  s^nt  o  the  state  i>enltentiary  fi>r 
the  robbti  y  of  the  Sawyer  State  bank 
several  ycrs  ago,  has  made  application 
for  a  full  and  complete  pardon  at  the 
hands  of  ihe  state  board  which  meets 
in  June  in  Bismarck.  Hays  was  given 
seventeen  years  by  Judge  Gos.s.  The 
Sawyer  gang  was  a  tough  one.  the  offi- 
cials havi:ig  to  fight  a  pitched  battle 
with  the  Men  before  they  were  finally 
captured.  One  man  was  killed  in  the 
chase  for     Iu-  bur?jlar.<. 

DICKEY!  ()l  NTY  WILL 

VOTE  I  PON  BONDING. 

Ellendal\  N.  D.,  April  26. —  < Special  to 
The  Hera  d.) — Resolutions  have  been 
adopted  hv  the  board  uf  commlssiloners 
of  Dickey'  county  calling  for  a  special 
election  to  be  held  May  2S.  at  which 
time  the  proposition  of  bonding  the 
county  f<>'  $50,000  for  the  erection  of 
a  courtho!  .-p    will   be   voted   on. 

NORTH  bAKOTA  WOMEN 

MECT  IN  BISMARCK. 


SOON  USE  COIRTHOUSE. 

New  Koofhichinp:  County  Structure 
Is  Nearly  Heady  for  Ise. 

International  Falls.  Minn.,  April  26. 
— (.Special  to  The  Herald.)— Wold  & 
Johnson  have  completed  their  con- 
tract for  building  the  courthouse  and 
departed  for  their  home  at  Brookings, 
S.  D.  It  is  expected  that  they  will 
submit  a  hid  for  the  erection  of  the 
proposed  jail  and  sheriffs  residence. 
It  Is  expected  that  the  decorating  will 
be  completed  and  the  furniture  In 
place  by  May  15,  when  the 
officials  will  take  possession  of  the 
best  arranged  and  handsomest  court- 
house in  the  state.^ 

MeLEAN  COUNTY  SUNDAY 
SCHOOL  ASWIATION  MEET. 

Underwood,  N.  D..  April  26. — (S-pecial 
to  The  Herald.) — Tomorrow  and  Thurs- 
day the  annual  convention  of  the  Mc- 
Lean County  Sunday  School  associa- 
tion will  be  held  In  this  city.  John 
Orchard,  the  retiring  state  secretary, 
and  Walter  Snow,  whom  it  Is  expected 
will  be  elected  In  his  place,  will  at- 
tend the  convention  as  the  principal 
speakers.  Delegates  will  be  in  at- 
tendance from  practically  every  Sun- 
day  scliool    in    the   county. 

LIVED  ALMOST  CENTURY. 

Foley,  Minn.,  April    26. — (Special  to 
The   Herald.) — Mrs.    Klenow.    perhaps 
the   oldest   resident   of    Benton   county  I 
in    the    matter    of    years,    died    at    the  I 
home   of   her   son.    August    Klenow    at  I 
Rice,    Thursday,    having    attained    the ! 
ago  of  96  years.        The  deceased  lived! 
at  Buckman   for   many' years,   but  for 
the    past    year    has    been    making    her 
home  with  her  son 


Aberdeen,  S.  D. — Laurence  Rosewild, 
superintendent  of  the  Mutual  Life  In- 
surance company  of  New  York,  Is 
here,  and  will  be  here  for  several 
weeks,   organizing  the   territory. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Judge  Temple- 
ton  has  handed  down  a  decision  for  tlie 
plaintiff  In  the  case  of  Claus  Hagert 
against  Ilmma  Hagert,  his  wife.  In 
surance  company  of  New  York.  Is  here 
and  will  be  here  for  several  week.g, 
organizing     the     territory. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Judge  Temple- 
ton  has  handed  down  a  decision  for  the 
plaintiff  In  the  the  case  of  Claus  Hag- 
ert against  Emma  Hagert,  his  wife.  In 
which  the  plaintiff  sued  for  attorney's 
fees  and  an  allowance,  ponding  the 
decision  of  an  action  against  Emma 
Hagert  for  support.  As  a  result  of 
countj* '  Judge  Templeton's  decision,  the  lius- 
'  band  is  granted  |50  a  month  and  |100 
attorney's  fees. 

Valley  City,  N.  D. — The  preliminary 
Intersoclety  debate,  between  the 
E.  B.  C.'s  and  the  Atheneums.  was 
held  Friday  evening  In  the  Atheneum 
hall  of  the  normal.  The  winners,  the 
Atheneums,  will  debate  with  the  Clio- 
nlan  team  April  29.  for  the  champlon- 
Bhlp  of  the  school.  The  subject  of 
the  preliminary  debate  was.  "Resolved. 
That  student  self-government  should 
be   abolished." 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — W.  E.  Foran  ap- 
peared before  the  cemetery  board,  and 
presented  a  proposition  for  a  com- 
munity mausoleum  in  Memorial  Park 
cemetery.  His  proposition  Involves  the 
erection  of  a  J.TO.OOO  building  of  marble 
and  concrete,  provided  he  can  sell  200 
spaces  In  the  vault.  The  board  was 
quite  favorably  impressed  with  the 
proposition,  and  gave  him  until  July 
1  to  secure  the  necessary  fnuds  for 
the  erection  of  the  mausoleum. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — Mrs.  Nelson 
Pasonault.  aged  63.  died  Saturday  in 
this  city  of  Brlg^t's  disease,  after  a 
lingering  illness  of  over  a  year's  dura- 
tion. The  husband,  two  sons  and  five 
daughters  survive  her.  The  sons  are, 
George  H..  of  Minot  and  E.  J.,  of  Wll- 
liaton;  the  daugliters.  Mrs.  George  A. 
Withey  of  Antler,  Mrs.  Ed.  Richardson. 
Mrs.     Ed.     Waterman.     Miss    Villa    and 


PATENT   FINGER-TIPPED 
SILK  GLOVES 
yoV^th*^  ^  A  Guarantee  That  Guarantees 

A  new  pairjree  if  the  "tips"  wear  out  before  the  gloves. 

"  KAYSER  "  gloves  cost  no  more  than  the  ordinary  kind. 
There's  a  way  to  tell  the  genuine 

LOOK    IN    THE    HEM 

If   you  find   the   name  "  KAYSER,"  you   have  the   best  silk  glove   in   the  world,   the    glove   that   combines 
Style,  Fit  and  Economy,  the  glove  that  is  sold  to  you  with 

A   Guarantee  That  Guarantees 

.,   ^     „  .     „  ^  ^  -         ,        ,  Short  Silk   Gloves,   50c,  75c,   $t.OO,   $1.25,   $t.50 

A  new  pair  free  if  the  "tips^  wear  out  before  the  gloves.  Long  Silk  Gloves,  75c,  $1.00,  $1.25.  $1.50,  $2UX) 

JULIUS   KAYSER  CS,  CO.,   Makers,    NEW    YORK  Z 


"  KAYSER  "  gloves  are  the  result  ol  25  years  experience 

in  Silk  Glove  making. 
A  better  silk  glove  than  the  "KAYSER"  cannot  be  made. 
All  others  are  measured  by  the  "KAYSER"  standard. 


gate  the  question  of  erecting  a  produce 
warehouse,  the  Valley  City  Commercial 
club  is  now  engaged  In  laying  plans 
to  bring  about  the  completion  of  the 
movemt-nt. 

Crosbv.  N.  D. — TOj^promote  the  prop- 
osition of  dividing  Williams  county  and 
creating  the  new  "Divide"  county,  the 
Crosby  Commercial  club  has  raised  a 
purse  of  $1,000  for  the  campaign  fund. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D. — Anna  Hartman, 
the  3-month-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  M.  J.  Hartman,  1424  Dell  avenue, 
died  on  Sunday  as  the  result  of  the 
whooping     cough.  The     funeral     was 

held  from  the  homo  Monday  afternoon. 


New  Richmond — Plans  are  being 
drawn  by  the  engineering  department 
of  the  Omaha  road  for  a  new  passenger 
depot  which  will  be  erected  in  New 
Richmond  this  season.  The  common 
council  has  voted  a  permanent  tax  levy 
of  11,000  a  year,  and  thereby  secures 
for  New  Richmond  a  $10,0OU  Carnegie 
library.  , .    ^ 

Plattevllle — The  Interstate  Ll&ht  ^ 
Power  company  expects  to  be  able  to 
supply  power  to  Plattevllle  and  vicinity 
by  Jtily.  The  completion  of  this  sys- 
tem will  mean  a  great  deal  to  the 
mines    of    the    section. 

Park  Fall.s — The  Park  Palls  Manu- 
facturing company  has  Installed  a  new 
."itj-lnch  veneer  machine  and  now  can 
turn  out  almost  double  the  amount  of 
work    with    the    same    number    of    m"n. 

Eau  Claire — P.  J.  Holm  /fe  Co.,  have 
taken  possession  of  the  building  for- 
merly occupied  by  the  Burdlclc  Motor 
company  and  will  remodel  the  struc- 
ture to  suit  the  needs  of  tb.e  company 
in  tho  manufacture  of  ga;»ollne  engines. 

Kaukauna — Mrs.  Fred  Krueger  of 
Woodvllle  was  bitten  en  both  hands 
two  weeks  ago  by  her  dog,  which  has 
since  died  from  hydrophobic,  as  diag- 
nosed by  State  Veterinar'in  'Jlark,  to 
whom  the  animal's  head  was  -sent.  Mrs. 
Krueger  has  up  to  the  prosint  tir'.e 
refused  to  take  the  Pasteur  ^roai.men'^. 
The  authorities  have  been  asked  to 
have  all  dogs  In  this  vicinity  muz-i'.cd. 

Madison — When  Col.  O.  G.  Munson, 
private  secretary  to  Governor  David- 
son, arrived  a  his  home  in  Vlroqua 
Sunday  for  an  over-Sunday  visit,  he 
was  surprised  to  learn  that  he  was  a 
grandpa.  The  happy  circumstances 
arose  by  the  arrival  of  a  baby  girl 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry 
Vergeront  of  Montfort. 

Racine — One   hundred     and     twenty- 


three  acres  of  land  bordering  on  the 
southern  limits  of  the  city  have  been 
rurchased  by  William  Wolff,  a  local 
merchant.  The  amount  paid  for  The 
property  is  in  the  neighborhood  of 
$100,000.  This  la  the  largest  real  ei 
late  deal  ever  made  In  Uacloe.  arid  It 
will  result  in  the  city  limits  being  ex- 
tended to  the  south  and  the  luanu.faci- 
uring  suburb  of  Lake  side  anne.N.cd  to 
the  city. 

Eau  Claire — The  Wood-V^ard  Oil 
company,  an  independent  oil  concern 
which  has  located  in  Eau  Claire,  will 
l-.ave  storage  tanks  for  3400J  gallons. 
The  manager  of  the  tank  wa?oi;  di\i- 
sion  will  be  J.  A.  Osterma'i.  fornicr'y 
with  the  Standard  OU  company  Lrui.th 
in  this  city. 

Mansion — The   Mauston   Woolen   mills 

were  sold  by  C.  E.  Anderson  to  E. 
Stickler  of  Onalaska.  Mr.  Stickler  wil! 
install  new  and  Improved  machinery 
and  will  make  skirt  cloths,  dress  goods 
and  all  kinds  of  woolen  goods.  Mr. 
.Stickler  has  been  In  the  \voolen  mill 
business    over    forty    years. 

Ashland — Harry  Park,  aged  53.  one 
of  best  known  loggers  In  the  North- 
west and  a  resident  of  Ashland  for 
over  ten  years,  died  Saturday  at  a 
Chicago  hospital  where  he  was  taken 
about  two  weeks  ago.  Death  wai 
caused   by   heart   dl.-e.i.>se. 


International  Falls  —  The  telephone 
line  between  Nakoda  and  Loman  Is  to 
be  replaced  with  a  copper  wire  as  soon 
as  the  railroad  is  completed,  when 
public  service  will  be  established.  The 
wire  between  International  Falls  and 
Nakoda  is  of  copper,  so  the  permanent 
line  will  give  standard  long-distance 
service.  ^    ,  , 

Motley  —  The  John  O.  Johnson  gen- 
eral merchandise  Btore  was  closed  by  a 
representative  of  the  Northwestern 
Jobbers  Credit  bureau  of  St.  Paul.  The 
cause  for  the  failure  Is  said  to  have 
been  too  much  credit  business. 

Baudette  —  A  number  of  Baudette 
men,  including  P.  S.  Nelson,  George 
Partridge.  S.  M.  Koefod.  Bert  Tonberg, 
and  Leonard  Larson  have  decided  to 
build  a  substantial  cottage  at  the  Lake 
of  the  Woods,  which  they  will  occupy 
from    time    to    time. 

Winona — Miss  Carrie  Goodwin,  aged 
76,  a  well  known  resident  of  this  city, 
died  Saturday  at  her  home,  227  ^  est 
Fifth  street.  She  had  been  bedfast  but 
a    week,    although    her    ailment    dated 


back  over  two  years  when  she  suf- 
fered a  stroke  of  paralysis.  She  had 
been    an     invalid    since     childhood. 

Deerwood — The  first  grain  thresh- 
ing machine  for  that  part  of  Itasca 
county  west  of  Cohasset  arrived  in 
Deer  River  Saturday,  and  Len  Hunter, 
a  young  and  enterprising  farmer  of 
the  Deer  Lake  settlement,  is  the  proud 
owner  of  the  machine,  who  has  gained 
the  most  notable  distinction  of  hav- 
ing made  the  most  important  move  in 
the  agricultural  development  history 
of  this  fertile  section. 

Cambridge  —  Sheriff  C.  M.  Johnson 
arrested  Godfrey  Becklln.  under  an  In- 
dictment returned  by  the  grand  Jury 
in  September,  1907,  charging  him  with 
unlawful  voting  in  the  village  of  Cam- 
bridge at  the  election  In  March  of  the 
same  vear.  Mr.  BeckJin  gave  a  bond 
in  the  sum  of  $500  to  appear  at  the 
next    regular    term    of    court. 

Brainerd  —  Rev.  M.  L.  Hostager  of 
Cloquet,  Minn.,  preached  in  the  Norwe- 
gian-Danish Lutheran  church  on  Tenth 
street  Sunday,  April  24,  morning  and 
evening.  ,  „        , 

Red  Wing  —  John  Heck  suffered 
painful  bruises  about  the  head  and 
faoe  and  a  badly  wrenched  back  when 
the  roof  of  the  new  grand  stand  at 
Athletic  park  was  picked  up  by  the 
wind  Friday  and  carried  into  the 
street,  a  distance  of  fifty  feet.  A  sec- 
ond gust  of  wind  caught  the  roof  in 
the  street  and  It  was  at  this  time  that 
one  end  of  It  fell  over  on  Mr.  Heck, 
resutling  In  his  Injuries. 

Crookston  —  The  deal  for  the  pur- 
chase of  the  Moorhead  steam  laundry, 
which  has  been  pending  for  some  time 
past,  has  been  closed.  A-  L.  Erlckson. 
formerly  of  the  Crookston  steam  laun- 
drv,  and  later  running  a  laundry  at 
Bemidji,     taking      possession      of      the 

^  Aitkin  —  Comrade  C.  B.  Berry  has 
passed  another  milestone  and  cele- 
brated his  74th  birthday  on  Thursday. 
A  supper  was  given  in  his  honor  by 
Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  P.  De  Lalttre  at  the 
Willard  on  Wednesday  evening,  at 
which  nine  of  his  friends  gathered. 

Stillwater— Charles  D.  Hall,  inducted 
with  Louis  Spero  for  blowing  the 
Wildwood  pavilllon  safe  last  August, 
when  the  two  night  watchmen  were 
bound  and  gagged,  will  not  be  hjfught 
to  the  local  jail  at  Present,  He  waa 
formally  turned  over  to  Sheriff  Ostrom 
by  order  of  the  federal  court,  but  is 
still  In  the  county  jail  in  St.  Paul. 

Baudette  —  Charles  Dexter,  who  has 
recently  resigned  from  the  position  as 
chief  en Klneer  of  the  Baudette  power 
plant.  le?t  Friday  for  hie  home  at  St. 
^aul,  and  is  succeeded  by  W.  Hamil- 
ton,  from  St.    Paul. 


Chicago 
Limited 


A  thoroughly  up-to-date  fast 
train  electric  lighted  through- 
out, with  Modem  Pullman 
sleepers,  chair  cars  and  coaches 


'  Miss    Evallne   of    this    city. 


Devil  Lflke.  N.  I>..  April  2G.— (Special 
to  The  H.  raid.)  —  At  a  meeting  of  the 
executive   committee  of  the   Federation 


.licrtl    (iraftoii    Man   Dead. 

Grafton.  N.  L>..  April  :;r>.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — William  Schrank.  Sr., 
who  had  resided  in  Walsh  county  con- 
tinuously  since    1S79,   died   at   his   home 


ITCH  GONE  INSTANTLY 


Fargo.  N.  D. — M.  A.  Baldwin  of  this 
city  and  others  have  formed  a  corpora- 
tion to  be  known  as  the  Chinook  l>and 
Products  company,  and  have  acquire! 
title  to  7,424  acres  of  land,  timber  and 
fruit,  located  about  six  miles  from 
Green  City.  Wash.,  on  the  Great  North- 
ern railroad.  There  are  about  50,0(t0 
feet  of  good  timber  to  the  acre  on 
the   most   of   this    tract. 

Mlnot,   N.   D. — Arrested   for   operating 

a    common    nuisance    and    probably    bf - 

DRnnF  4T  9R  ftFUT^i  lleving    that    she    was      being      unduly 

rnUUr  AI    CQ  VCniO    prosecuted,   along   with    other   trouolo.s. 

Florence  Glover  tried  to  commit  sul- 
clue  bv  drinking  chloroform  in  «he 
place  where  she  was  arrested  the  othei 
evening.  .... 

Dickinson.  N.  D. — Agitation  has  been 
launched  in  Stark  county  for  the  hold- 
ing of  a  fair  In  this  city  this  year, 
and  It  seems  quite  probable  that  It  will 
be  successful.  An  offer  of  a  free  lease 
on  a  tract  of  ground  close  to  the  city 
has    been    received. 

Falrraount.  N.  D. — Democrats  of 
Richland  county  have  decided  to  get 
Into  the  political  fight  this  year,  and 
at  a  meeting  of  the  county  commitee 
held  In  Wahpeton,  an  almost  complete 
ticket  was  named.  There  will  be  can- 
didates for  every  legislative  position 
in  the  county. 

Valley  City.  N.  D. — With  a  favorable 
report  being  received  from  the  com- 
mittee   that   was   appointed    to    Investi- 


What  eczema  sufferer  would  not 
spend  25  cents  to  cure  that  terrible 
agonizing  itch? 

Since  our  repeated  recommenda- 
tions failed  to  induce  some  Eczema 
sufferers  right  in  this  town  to  try 
D.  D.  D.  Prescription  at  $1.00  a  bottle, 
we  arranged  with  the  D.  D.  D.  Labor- 
atories of  Chicago  to  offer  a  special 
trial — for  the  present — at  only  25 
cents  for  this  special  bottle.  This 
nominal  price  is  made  to  assure  a  trial 
by  event-  skin  sufferer. 

The  remedy  will  convince  you  In- 
stantly, for  It  takes  the  Itch  away  the 
ven'  moment  you  start  to  wash  the 
skin,   and  it  cures — as  we  KX(^W. 

Lyceum  Pharmacy,  Duluth,  Minn. 


TO  CHICAGO 

"s^^EROB  ]\0riii-Wcslcrii  line 

<?    \  Leave    Duluth    ." 5 :15  p.m. 

<r         JLSPOONER  «'       Superior   5:35  p.m. 

<r -:>"'  /\riCE  lake  ;;       Spooner    7:50  p.m. 

^^V    /      \  '        Rice  Lake 8 :30  p.m. 

^.r     /         \  "       Chippewa   Falls..  9:45  p.m. 

^O)    /  \  ^...«  "       Eau  Claire 10.45  p.m. 

CHIPPEWA  FALLS  ^^^^  Madison    3 :33  a.m. 

...  ^.  A.Bc  "       Janesville   4:50  a.m. 

,EAU  CLAIRE  „       CHICAGO    7:35  a.m. 

Arrive  Milwaukee 7 :45  a.m. 

^            MARSHFIELD 
Nil  mill  I  »ll^  >2 GREEN  This  Train  also  has  sleeping 

^^^      Car  to  Milwaukee  via  Madi- 
IKOSh\  son. 

elroyV     fond  du\  Dining  Car 

Dulutti  to  Spooner 

MADlSON^_         ' 

—....,  ^ ,--  Tickets  and  information  at 

ItM  wiii-wM^       m  ^^ ^^^^  SUPERIOR  ST.,  DULUTH 

janesvilleV      1        815  TOWER  AVENUE,  SUPERIOR 

Dist.  Passenger  Agent  -  -  Duluth. 


^i^mmmtm^ 


^eaa-9i 


^mm:^^^ 


12 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     TUESDAY,    APRIL    26,    1910. 


9pqDrops 


lie**-" 


SJ 


Ja> 


ALCOHOL  3  PER  CENT 

AVcgetaWe  PlrpantfionforAs 
similaiingihcFoodaiHlReguta 
ling  ilic  Siomaclis  andi3o>'eJsof 


INFANTS /CmiDREN 


Promotes  Di^cslionJCliferfuI- 
ness  and  Rest.Contdins  neittw 
Opiuni.Morphitie  norMJoeraL 
Not  Narcotic. 


For  Infants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  Vou  Have 
Always  Bought 

Bears  the 
Signature 
of 


Batfiin  Seed' 

jtbcimaa* 

BKMtSdtt- 

WBSiSA* 

Clontted  SugBr ' 

Apcrfect  Remedy  forConsfipa- 
tion ,  Sour  Stoinach.Dlarrhoti 
Worms  .CcmTilsions.Fewnsh 
ncssandLoss  OF  Sleep. 

FacSimik  Si^tuit  of 
KEWYORK. 


TALK  MUCH; 
DOimLE 

Aldermen  Have  Long  Session 

Disposing  of  Routine 

Matters. 


Two  Ordinances  Are  Advanced 

and  Turned  Down  By 

Council 


WHAT    THK    COUNCIL.    DID.         « 


AtbmonlKs  old, 

j5  Doses -33CENTS 


Giiaraniect 


Exact  Copy  of  Wrapper. 


Thirty  Years 

CASTORU 

TMt  0«NT»UH  OOM^AN  f.   MCW  VO««  CITT. 


nireded  operation  of  v\Xy  rock 
oiuMber. 

('onflrmril  confmct  <o  Au«Un- 
>Ve«tern  company  for  two  iitrcct 
■prlnklcm. 

Turned  down  Miibntltute  second- 
hand  deuiem  ordinance. 

Kalwrd  pay  of  nitik  Innpeclor 
fioin  fHU  (o  %\'i7>  a  month  and  alHO 
]>rovlded    him   with   a   home. 

Killed  ordinance  remilrlnK  nn- 
lomohllcM  to  Mouud  three  blantM 
or  three  bellH  before  turnluK  a 
corner. 

Trannacted  Honie  other  Mmall 
routine    buiilneKa. 


Ifc  ^  ^  ^  ^  Til  Til  ^^\ 


Sethania 

Mineral : 
Wafer 


Limpid 
Purify 

Absolutely 
free  from 
or^t'inic 
matter 

Liquid 
Health 

Tor  Sale  by 

all  Drut<isla. 

Grocers    and 

Dealers 


From  Rock  to  Glass 
Confined  from  Air" 


CARLSON  BROS.,  Dlstrlbnlcrs.  15  Wcs!  Snpcrior  Street 


YOU    WILL    REALIZE    THAT     THEY    LIVE    WELL 
WHO  LIVE  CLEANLY."  IF  YOU  USE 

SAPOLIO 


WHOLESALE 

JOBBERS  AND 
MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH,  MlNNESOl  A. 

Reliable  and  Up-to-Date  Concerns  Who  Do  a  Stri<ftly 
Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Bus'fless. 


The  city  council  spent  much  time 
over  small  routine  matters,  listened  to 
mucli  discussion  over  rather  unimport- 
ant dt  tails  and  transacted  compara- 
tively little  business  In  a  long  session 
at   the  city  hall   last  night. 

Alderman  Hector  called  attention  to 
the  fact  lh.-\t  the  city  paid  $1,103  for 
crushed  rock  from  priva.te  parties  last 
year  while  one  of  the  city  crushers  laid 
idle.  He  declared  that  this  was  poor 
business  and  upon  his  restlution  the 
council  passed  a  resolution  calling  for 
the  installation  and  operation  ot  the 
crusher    belongln;^    to    the    city. 

•  •       • 
Pvollo    N.    Chaffee,  attorney      for    tlie 

smaller  second-hand  dealers  of  the 
city,  spoke  at  length  upon  a  sulistl- 
tuie  ordinance,  reducing  the  license 
fee  of  Ills  clients  irotn  %'ll)  to  %h  a 
year  The  same  substitute  brought  junk 
dealers  into  the  fold,  as  heretofore 
they  liave  l»een  exempt.  He  claimed 
tliut  the  revenue  would  be  about  the 
same  by  making  tliese  men  pay  for 
their  privileges,  but  the  aldermen 
muldn't  see  it  that  way  and  turned 
down  the  ordinance.  The  original  was 
then  set  back  to  tlie  committee  for  re- 
consideration. 

•  •      • 
C.  F.  Rogers,  st>ecjal  renresentative  of 

the  Studebaker  Uros.  Manufacturing 
company  of  South  Bend.  Ind.,  appeared 
before  the  city  fatliers  to  protest 
against  the  treatment  he  had  received 
from  the  board  of  pubic  works.  He 
alleged  tliat  the  board  had  refused  to 
accomjiany  him  to  a  demonstration  of 
the  sprinkler  made  by  his  company  and 
the  .Austin-Western  tlrm.  His  bid  was 
$-S5  per  sprinker  and  that  of  hl.-i  com- 
petitor $281  per  sprinkler,  a  difference 
of  $4.  He  stated  that  his  wagon  was 
worth  %\  more  than  tliat  of  the  Austln- 
\\\  stern  concern,  but  that  the  board  re- 
fused to  take  into  consideration  the 
differences  in  quality,  ooking  at  only 
the  small  difference  In  price.  The  board 
members  replied  that  they  had  used 
both  wagons  In  Duluth  and  found  the 
difference,  at  least  from  a  practlc.il 
standpoint,  did  not  exist.  C  L.  Goodell, 
rei>resenting  the  Austin- Western  com- 
ppany.  defended  the  merits  of  the 
sprinklers  manufactured  by  his  people. 
The  council  decided  to  support  the 
lioard  of  public  works  and  confirmed 
the  contract  awarded  to  the  Austin- 
Western  company  for  two  sprinklers. 

•  •      • 

The    old    ordinance    of    Alderman    Mc- 

Knight,  re<iuiring  all  automobiles  to 
yound  a  bell  or  whistle  three  times 
before  turning  a  corner,  was  voted  out 
of  existence.  The  aldermen  did  not  be- 
lieve that  it  would  have  any  salutary 
effects.  They  claimed  that  there  are  now 
too  many  regulations  and  that  the  more 
tliat  are  passed  the  more  the  automo- 
bile owners  will  violate.  Alderman 
Wharton  commended  the  Judge  of  the 
municipal  court  who  came  out  with  tlie 
assertion  that  the  horns  should  be  re- 
moved, thus  placing  the  driver  on  his 
own   responsibility. 

A  resolution  was  passed  asking  the 
city  atlornev  for  an  opinion  as  to 
whether  or  not  the  ordinances  now  In 
force  requiring  the  aisles  of  theaters 
to  be  kept  clear  during  the  perform- 
ance aiiplies  to  other  meeting  places  as 
well,  particularly  the  moving  picture 
shows. 

•  •       * 

The  salary  of  the  milk  inspector  was 
raised  from  $80  to  $1J5  per  month.  Tlie 
city  will  also  furnish  him  with  a 
horse.  The  reason  for  the  very  un- 
usual raise  Is  that  he  will  test  the  cows 
of  the  cltv  for  tuberculosis.  In  the 
past  It  Is  .said  that  this  has  been  done 
by  a  veterinary  surgeon  at  a  cost  of 
several  hundreil  dollars. 

•  •       « 

J.  S.  Pardee  of  the  Producers'  Co- 
operative Market  association  sent  a 
communication  speaking  of  the  desir- 
ability   of    building    a    warehouse    and 


other  buildings  on  the  city  lots  at  West 
Duluth.  He  Btated^that  the  warehouse 
would  be  suppTlcd'  with  a  railroad 
track.  The  estimated  cost  is  $2,81:2 
built  of  brick,;  arMfc* $2,607  built  of  ce- 
ment blocks.  TbM  plans  also  include 
a  jdatfurm  wltM  ay  extended  roof  fur 
unfavorable  wflitnA*. 

^     I      • 

Mrs.    Mary    B.    Uftniondson,    formerly 

Miss  H.  May  Bondyi  sent  in  her  claim 
of  $104.15  for  services  in  the  municipal 
court  from  Mai'ch  1  to  May  15,  189:'). 
The  claim  l.aa^beeo  coming  in  regu- 
larly for  several  years,  having  grown 
from  a  small  amownt  to  a  fair-sized 
sum  because  of  the -interest. 

•  t      * 

Anna  M.  HenHckSen  tiled  a  notice  of 

a  claim  for  dapiagtfS  of  $490  sustained 
on  Itamsey  street  batween  Flfty-elgnth 
and  Fitty-nintli  av«jnues  because  of  a 
defective  sidewalk.  She  alleges  that 
she  sustained  a  bryl^cn  linger  as  well 
as    other    Injuries. 

•  •      • 

The  city  attorney  was  asked  to  de- 
cide whether  or  not  the  street  railway 
company  can  be  forced  to  pay  the  cost 
of  reducing  East  Fourth  street  be- 
tween Twenty-third  and  Twenty-sev- 
enth avenues  to  grade.  The  property 
owners  allege  that  it  will  be  necei?sary 
to  remove  9,750  cubic  yards  of  dirt  be- 
cause the  company  elevated  Its  tracks 
and  believe  that  the  company  should 
bear  this  part  of  the  cost  If  the  street 
js  paved. 

•  •      • 

A  petition  was  received  for  the  lay- 
ing of  a  sanitary  sewer  In  fJladstone 
street  between  Fortieth  and  Forty-fifth 
avenues  east. 

•  •      • 

E.    A.    Nelson    was    granted    a   license 
to    operate    a    moving-picture    show    at 
2107    West   Superior   street. 
«       •       • 

The  city  engineer  turned  in  an  esti- 
mate of  $2,786.96  for  paving  Greysolon 
road  between  Nineteenth  and  Twen- 
tieth avenues  with  crushed  rock  mac- 
adam. With  the  combined  cement  curb 
and  gutter  the  cost  is  figured  at 
$3,374.26. 

•  #       • 

Chief  Randall  submitted  a  request 
for  an  automobile  for  the  f^re  depart- 
ment, accompanied  by  letters  from 
many  large  cities  where  the  efficiency 
of  the  department  lias  been  increased 
by  their  use. 

•  ♦       • 
The   engineer   was   asked    to   prepare 

an  estimate  for  grading  and  paving 
West  Sixth  street  between  Fifth  and 
Eighth  avenues  to  a  width  of  thirty 
feet. 

•  *       • 
The     Wisconsin     (Central     was     given 

permission  to  replace  West  Michigan 
street,  between  Eighth  an<l  Twelfth 
avenues,  with  sandstone  blocks  instead 
of  tar  macadam,  with  which  11  was 
improved  before  the  company  ruined 
the  roadway. 

e  •  • 
The  board  of  public  works  was  di- 
rected to  repare  the  Garfield  avenue 
viaduct  north  of  Michigan  street  at  a 
cost  of  $2,000.  The  rest  is  being  re- 
paired   by    the    Northern    I'aclfic. 

•  •       • 
The   sealer   of   weights   and   measures 

and  the  city  attorney  were  requested 
to  formulate  reports  of  what  they  con- 
sider the  duties  of  the  former.  The 
rouneil  appropriated  $20  for  the  sealer 
to  \lslt  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  to 
familiarize  himself  with  the  offices  as 
conducted  in  those  cities. 

•  ♦      • 
A    resolution   was  passed   authorizing 

the  repair  and  Improvement  of  the 
office   of  the   board   of  public  works. 


IS  DEFENDED 
BY  SHERMAN 

Tariff  Law  Is  Extolled  and 
Held  Up  as  Issue  in  Com- 
ing Campaign. 

Carnegie  Lauds  Taft  and  Also 

Praises  the  Payne  Tariff 

Bill 


Ithriiinatiitni. 

More  than  nine  <jut  of  every  ten  cases 
of  rheumatism  are  simply  rheumatism 
of  the  muscles,  due  to  cold  or  damp,  or 
chronic  rheumatism.  In  such  cases  no 
internal  treatment  Is  required.  The 
free  application  of  Chamberlain's  Lin- 
iment Is  all  that  la  needed,  and  It  is 
certain  to  give  quick  relief.  Give  it  a 
trial  and  see  for  yourself  how  quickly 
it  relieves  the  pain  and  soreness.  The 
medicine  usually  given  Internally  for 
rheumatism  are  poisonous  or  very 
strong  medicines.  They  are  worst  than 
useless  in  cases  of  chronic  and  muscular 
rheumatism.   For  sale   by  all   druggists. 

DOING  their" 
OWN  HOUSEWORK 


St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  26. — Predicting 
that  the  tariff  in  general  and  the 
Payne  law  in  particular  Is  sure  to  be 
the  principal  issue  of  the  coming  cam- 
paign. Vice  president  Jarnes  S.  Sherman 
in  a  speech  here  last  night  said  It  was 
his  duty  as  a  protectionist  to  defend 
the  policy.  The  speech  was  delivered 
before  the  Citizens'  Industrial  associa- 
tion. He  said  the  policy  of  protection 
is  growing  and  that  it  Is  to  be  a  na- 
tional rather  than  a  political  one.  The 
forecast  was  made  that  not  within  the 
life  span  of  any  present  living  Ameri- 
can will  the  policy  be  abandoned. 

"I  am  one  of  those  old-fashioned  pro- 
tectionists, who  believe  in  American 
wages  and  American  standard  of  liv- 
ing, "  the  vlpe  president  said,  "and  that 
the  way  to  maintain  these  is  by  doing 
our  own  work.  Such  faith,  however, 
does  not  preclude  the  occasional  revi- 
sion of  our  tariff,  and  tlie  changing 
of  duties  either  up  or  down,  to  meet 
changed  conditions  in  our  industrial 
and  commercial   transactions. 

"But  my  faith  does  include  the  judg- 
ment that  such  changes  should  be  made 
by  the  friends,  and  not  by  the  enemies, 
of  protection. 

L'laluiH  Pledge  Was  Kept. 
"This  was  our  creed  and  our  promise 
to  the  people  in  the  last  campaign,  and 
1  believe  we  can  claim  that  the  faith 
was  kept,  the  pledge  fulfilled,  and  that 
the  tariff  was  revised  substantially  and 
successfully. 

"No  previous  tariff  law  was  more 
carefully  prepared  or  more  exhaustively 
considered  than  the  last  which  went 
Into  effect  last  August.  It  was  not  sat- 
isfactory to  all.  No  tariff  law  ever  was 
or  ever  will  be,  but  it  was  the  best  law 
we  could  get  and  its  basic  principle  is 
protection. 

"It  has  now  been  In  operation  over 
nine  months  and  we  can  study  the  re- 
sults and  determine  whether  it  is  a 
successful  measure. 

"First,  from  a  revenue  standpoint,  no 
question  of  its  success  exists.  During 
the  fiscal  year  to  date,  our  receipts 
have  been  over  $50,000,000  more  than 
during  the  corresponding  months  of 
last  vear.  A  year  ago  now  our  deficit 
was  '$70,000,000;  now  it  is  only  about 
$15,000,000,  and  It  seems  quite  safe  to 
assume  that  that  deficit  will  be  very 
small.  If  not  entirely  wiped  out,  by  the 
end   of   the   fiscal    year. 

"It  is  true  that  expenditures  are  a 
little  less  than  last  year,  but  the  gain 
to  the  treasury  is  largely  due  to  the 
new    tariff. 

In  Industrial  Affatra. 
"I  believe  it  will  not  be  tiuestioned 
that  the  return  to  a  full  volume  of 
employment  has  been  most  pronounced. 
All  our  artisans  and  mechanics  are 
busy  and,  with  few  exceptions,  all  our 
workingmen  are  well  employed.  And 
not  only  on  full  time,  but  at  the  high- 
est   wages    in    our   K'story. 

"One  of  the  reas.  \ s  of  the  decrease 
in  exports  of  foodsti^.ts  is  because  the 
farmers  can  market  almost  their  en- 
tire output  at  home  and  at  the  high- 
est   prices    ever    received    by    them. 

"The  universal  demand  is  sucii  that 
high  prices  will  continue.  Some  say 
the  duties  will  be  too  high;  some  want 
a  change;  and  some  want  it  Increased 
if  we  are  to  do  our  work  and  main- 
tain our  present  volume  of  employ- 
ment and  high  standard  of  wages  and 
living.  ' 

a 
Carnegie  PrulscM  Tnft. 
Washington,  April  26. — Andrew  Car- 
negie, addressing  the  members  and 
guests  of  the  National  Press  club  last 
night,  declared  I'resident  Taft  was  one 
of  the  greatest  presidents  this  country 
has  had  and  that  for  his  efforts  of 
world  peace  the  world  would  grant  lilm 
a  high  place  in  hi.story;  commended  the 
Payno-Aldrlcli  tariff  law  as  the  best 
tariff  law  ever  enacted;  extolled  the 
progress  and  spirit  of  the  West,  from 
which  section  he  had  just  returned 
after  an  extended  tour,  and  made  a 
vigorous  plea  for  universal  peace. 

In  the  West,  sal<l  the  speaker,  he  h«id 
found  a  great  deal  of  trouble  over  the 
tariff,  mostly  confined  to  a  few  states, 
he  believed. 

"The  present  tariff  law  Is  the  great- 
est for  all  people  that  I  have  ever 
known,"  he  continued.     "The  protective 


Duluth  Women  Are  Having 

a  Hard  Time  to  Get 

Maids. 

Maids  aro  very  scarce. 

Many  a  Duluth  housewife  is  these 
d.iys  doing  her  ov>n  work  about  the 
home  and  in  leisure  moments  making 
frantic   efforts   to   secure   help. 

All  the  employment  offices  have  or- 
ders stacked  up  and  there  is  no  imme- 
diate relief  promised.  Not  only  in 
Duluth  is  this  the  case,  but  also  in 
St.   Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

The  employment  agents  lay  the 
shortage  to  the  farm.  ^V1th  the  com- 
ing   of    spring    comes    the    hard    work 

upon  the  farm  and  the  girls  are  very  [feature  of  the  new  tariff  is  a  secondary 
useful.  Many  of  those  who  work  In  !  consicler.atlon — the  revenue-raising  fea- 
and   about   Duluth      were      raised      on  ^ 


farms  close  to  the  city.  .In  the  win- 
ter they  are  not  needed  at  home  for 
there  is  not  much  work  to  be  done. 
In  the  spring,  summer  and  fall  they 
are  called  back,  however,  and  hence 
the  scarcity. 

At  the  state  free  employment  olflce 
there  are  more  than  150  orders  for 
girls.  The  list  Is  being  added  to  each 
dav.  Large  wages  are  tifCcred  freely 
but  there  are  but  few  who  respond. 


For  space  under  this  heading  apply  to  F.  H.  Green.  SecretaiTr  Jobbers 
and   Manufacturers'  Association,   Duluth,   Minn. 


ASBESTOS. 
A.     H.    Krieger    Co. 


BAKERS     AND     ICE     CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Crescent  Bakery. 


BLAST   FURNACE. 
Zenith    Furnace    Co. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth    Brev?ir.g    &    Malting    Co. 

Fitger     Brewing     Co. 

BUTTER     AND     ICE     CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Bridgetnan-Russell    Co. 

CEMENT    AND    PLASTER. 
D.    G.    Cutler    Co. 


FOUNDERS  ard  MACHINISTS. 

Clyde   Iron    Works. 
National    Iron    Co. 

GLASS,   PAINTS    AND    BUILD- 
ING MATERIALS. 

Paine    &    Nixon    Co. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyt  on-Twohy     Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Well     Co. 

Wright-Clarkscn    Mercantile  Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thomson    Co. 

Marshall-Vv'ells  Hdw.  Co. 


COMMISSION   AND  PRODUCE. 
Fitzsimmons-Palmcr    Co. 


CONFECTIONEJiY. 

Duluth    Candy   Co. 
National    Candy    Co. 
(Duluth    Factory.) 

DRUGS. 
W.    Leithhead   Drug   Co. 

DRY    GOODS. 
F.    A.    Patrick    &.    Co. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Company. 


LUMBER.   SASH  &  DOOR  MAN- 
UFACTURERS. 
Woodruff  Lumber  Co. 


WHOLESALE     AND     MAN'F'S 
OF   MSN'S    FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendenhall- 
Gra'ham  Co. 


PAPER. 

Bemis   Bag    &    Paper    Co. 

Duluth   Paper   &   Stationery   Co. 

McClellai    Paper    Co. 

Peyton   Paper   Co. 


PLUMBING  SUPPLIES. 
Crane    &    Ordway    Co. 


OTHER'S  FRIEND 

A  LINIMENT  FOR  EXTERNAL  USE. 
Baby's  coming  will  be  a  time  of  rejoicing,  and  not  of  ap- 
prehension and  fear,  if  Mother's  Friend  is  used  by  the  expec- 
tant mother  in  preparation  of  the  event.  This  is  not  a  medi- 
cine to  be  taken  internally,  but  a  liniment  to  be  applied  to  the 
body,  to  assist  nature  in  the  necessary  physical  changes  of  the  system.  Moth- 
er's Friend  is  composed  of  oils  and  medicines  which  prepare  the  muscles  and 
tendons  for  the  unusual  strain,  render  the  ligaments  supple  and  elastic,  aids  in 
the  expanding  of  the  skin  and  flesh  fibres,  and  strengthens  all  the  membranes 
and  tissues.  It  lessens  the  pain  and  danger  at  the  crisis,  and  assures  future 
health  to  the  mother.  Mother's  Friend  Is  sold  at  drug  stores.  Write  for  our 
free  book,  containing  valuable  information  for  expectant  Mothers. 

THE  BRADFiELD  CO.,  ATLANTA.  GA, 


FOREIGN  TOURS 


I  book  tourists  to  all  parts   of  the  travel  world. 
conduct  a  party  to  Europe  to  take  in  the 


I  shall  personally 


Passion  Play 

and   the  Great 


J 


Edinburgti  Missionary  Conference 


An  optional  tcur  of  Sootland  and  Kngland   Instead  of  ^^/^^^^^''T^^^^: 

'         -  --     ■       Switzerland.    Germany,    the    Rhine.        Lnder 

Ball   from  Montreal.   June   4. 


If   desired.        London.    Paris, 
management  of  Dunning   &   Co.,   Boston. 


J.  S.  KIRTLEY, 


Telephone  20-11. 


1113  KAST  riUST  STREET. 


TO  GET  ITS  BENEFICIAL  EFFECTS^ 

►?>  ALWAYS  BUY  THE  ORIGINAL  AND   GENUINE  W 


AND 


PIE 


ofSennI: 


.1,.;       MANUFACTURED   BVTHE    -W':-- 

CALiFORNiAFi6  Syrup  Go.  ^ 


ture  is  the  most  important."  he  said. 
"The  thing  to  do  in  ta.xation  is  to  tax 
those  who  can  afford  to  pav  for  It.  Put 
the  tax  «n  the  luxuries  that  are  con- 
sumed by  the  rich,  but  never  tax  the 
laboring  people  who  cannot  afford  to 
pay." 

HOG  EXPERT  TELl^ 
WHY  PRICES  GO  UP 

South  Dakotan  Gives  Testi- 
mony Before  Committee 
of  the  Senate. 

Washington,  April  26. — Why  pork 
chops  and  pork  roasts  cost  more  now 
than  two,  three  and  four  years  ago,  was 
the  subject  of  expert  testimony  given 
In  the  senate  food  probe  yesterday  by 
I'eter  W.  I'eterson  of  Cloy  county,  S.  D. 

Mr.  Peterson  makes  a  specialt-'  of 
raising  hogs.  He  said  he  sold  porkers 
at  priced  ranging  from  $4.50  per  100 
pound.s  in  ll'OO  to  J6.'J5  in  1909.  The 
price  then  Jumped  to  $9.30  as  the  aver- 
age  from   Jan.    1    to   this   week. 

»"orn,  the  product  on  which  hogs 
chielly  are  fattened,  averaged  58 1* 
cents  a  bushel  In  1908,  and  56i*.  cents 
in  1909,  and  33  to  40  cents  several  years 

ago. 

Pork   lligh   aud   <  orn    Low. 

"Now."  said  Mr.  Peterson,  "pork  is 
high  taecauee  there  are  not  enough  nogs 
to  supply  the  demand.  Corn  i.s  low 
because  there  are  not  enough  hogs  to 
meet  the  supply." 

Mr  I'cterson  s^howed  that  the  average 
wage  paid  to  farm  hands  had  almost 
doubled  in  ten  years;  that  the  value  of 
grain-producing  farm  lands  had  actual- 
ly douldt.d  in  his  section;  that  the  cost 
of  farm  implements  had  increased  2o 
per  c<^nt:  that  clothing  costs  the  farmer 
from  26  to  GO  per  cent  more;  and  that 
everything  else  he  had  to  buy  showed 
corresponding  Increases;  yet,  ha  said, 
he  was  making  good  profits  and  did 
not  feel  that  the  panic  of  1907  had  af- 
fected him. 

CONVICTS  KILLKD  IN 

TRYIN(i  TO  ESCAPE. 

Canyon  City,  Colo.,  April  26.— Two 
convicts  were  instantly  killed  and 
three  others  were  fatally  wounded 
while  attempting  to  escape  from  the 
state  penitentiary  here  last  night.  The 
dead  are  John  Bradley;  Andrew  John- 
son The  wounded:  Harry  Brohy; 
John  Miller  and   W.    J.   Williams. 

The  battle  took  place  in  the  cor- 
ridor   of   the    cell   house. 


■J-  ■     m 


The 
original  and  genuine 
Syrup  of  Figs  and  Elixir  of 
Senna,    known    throughout    the 
world  as  the  best  of  family  laxatives, 
for   men,  women   and   children,  always 
has   the   full   name   of  the  California  Fig 
^y^  Syrup   Co.    printed   on   the  front   of 
^^ip  every  package.     It  is  for  sale  by  all 
leading    druggists    everywhere,    one 
size    only,     regular     price    50     cents 
per   bottle.     The     imitations    some- 
times offered  are  of  inferior  quality 
and    do    not    give   satisfaction; 
therefore,    should    be 
declined. 


^.*. 


Fi*'//     /t.. 


nRE  PROOF 
BIN  AND 

VAULT  FOR 
STORING 

FURNITURE 


Vt'*5^  t  ^ 


Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Go. 

OFFICE,  210  West  Superior  Street. 
WAREHOUSE,  508-10-12-14  East  Superior  Street. 


?«f ,      Zenith  -  336 

Telephone    „  ,        .._ . 

Numbers  ( Melfose  3921 


P4{.^imsfe 


PiftMteftS*  BiMfPFfiS^ 


Providence  Building 


Great  Men  and 
Beer  Brewing 

T  ¥  TlIENEVER  tnis  great   nation  nerdcd  the 
L    VV       assistance  and  personal  services  of  Btrong,/ 
'  patriotic    men    to   further  the  cause  of  J 

liberty  ami  liumanity  or  to  repulse  invasions  and  , 
oppressions,  the  brewers  and   their  irienda  were 
among  the  first  to  rr^pond. 

History  tells  us  that  many  of  the  best  mon 
of  their  time  were   connected  with   the  busi- 
ness, such  as   VVm.  P<  nn,  who  caused   the 
erection  of  the   first  brewery    in    Pe.onsyl- 
vania,  or  Samuel  Adams,  tlie  acknowicdg- 
"■^  ed  father  of  the  devolution,  who   mnn- 
ngrd  his  father's  brewi-rj-  at   Boston,  or     ^ 
Patrick  Henrj',   the   jovial  host  of  Wil-      " 
liamsburpr,    Va.,  >who    made   the   famous^^ 
spr-cch:  "Give  mc  liberty  or  pive  me  dfath.'       ^• 
And  the  immortal  Lincoln,  wlien  accused   by    y j 
'\\\s  rival,   the  great  Douglas,  in  one  of  their    \JCt/f 
famous  debates,  of  being  engajcrd  in   the   traffic, 
turned  the  tables  bv  saying:   "The  diiTercnco  between 
Douglas  and  me  w.-is  th.at  I  was  doing  the  belling  and 
he  was  doing  the  drinking." 

Surely  the  brewers  and  their  friends  have  always 
,  been  foremost  in  promoting  public  welfare,  and  ac- 
'    cording  to  Andrew  D.  W'liite,  the  great  statcEm.in, 
they  have  done  more  for   re.il   temperance    than 
their  fanatic  opponents  can  ever  do. 

lif  TVhere  is  there  a  meal  at  once  more 
'*  healthful  and  beneficial  than  lin-aH, 
cheese,  and  a  glass  of  sparkliiig,  foaming 


wr^< 


^1 


/,n 


% 


>-* 


.'>, 


V 


Its  purity  makes  it  especially  adapted  for  the  home, 
and  its  use,  there,  will  make  you  a  better  citizen. 


FITGER  BREWING  CO.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


x 


^*h'-^;^^- 


A  SPECIALIST 


IT  PAYSto 

CONSULT 

HUNDREDS  ARE  COMING  TO  ST.  PAUL  TO  BE  CURED 

Af.i.  SENSIBLE  PEOPLE   SHOULD  GO   WHEKB   THB¥ 
^^  AKE  8UBB  OF  GEXTING  A  CUKB 

The  best  pliwo  In  the  Northwest  where  you  can  pet  cured  the  qtilckert  and 
clieapei^t  l8«t  the  Great  Heldelberpr  Medical   '">H'"^*'u"      >?  „„tl'i  5^^ 
faithful  Eervice,  new,  advanced  treatment,  expert  fkill.  rapid  cures  Wja 
reasonable  charges.    Come  now.    Railroad  rate.«  only  Z  cent;,  a  miie. 
WE  WILL  CURE  ¥OU  SECRETLY  AND  CHEAPLS 
A  ^ISIT  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU 


Vpins  and  Varicose  llcer.  Kidney,  iJiaauer  ana  rrufiniii  iiijuu.cn.  »  ..re.  r.<M.uiB  .._ _ _, 

Kheumatlsmr  Catarrh    Eczema,  Scrofula  and  other  stubborn  chronic  maladlw.    Over  UO.OOO  n.en  have 

HEIDELBERG  MEDICAL  INSTITUTE  ^'''•iil'^l^^f^^^ 

^^^^^^^^■^■IIOQ.000  Capital.   lncoriK)rat«d  under  Uie  State  Laws  of  iliauttotaaa^^^^a^^^^m 


THE     bULUTH     EVENING     HERALD: 


FESDAY, 


IS 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


FAST  HGHT 
FORDULUTH 

Every  Indication  Points  to 

the  Success  of  Coach 

Peyton  s  Crew. 


AS  SEEN  FROM 
SIDE  LINES 


(B\  BRUCE.) 


One 
terday 
paninns: 

figlit    all 


Why  Wolgast  Won. 

man   at      he    tight   pictures    yeg 
kept  repeating  to  his  two  com 

"See,    Nelson 

the    way;    he 


is    forcing    the 
has    the    better 


Old  Men  Are  Back  and  New 

Candidates  Show 

Promise. 


HOW  THE  GOTHAM  FANS  TURN  OUT  TO 

WITNESS  THE  BIG  LEAGUE  BALL  GAMES 


Karh    evening    li.at    tho 
canilttlates    are    out.     adds    i:.' 
llan-e   to    the   strimgling   hope 
'  nuiy  witness  a 


cotuUtiuus.      The 
are   at   han-l. 

In  a>Idiii<in  io 
Hector.    wiiiinV»j 


!■»_'     hv'u- 

that    the 

winning 

u.f    Duluih    Boat    club. 

is    an    abundance    of    excellent 

1    han-l.    nnd    if    l»uluth   does 

■    p.,^,..:    season,    it    will   be 

.   1  :>  no  defect   in   local 

liiue    and   opportunity 


sett. 

riird 


and 

will 


the    !>• 


>l    ta< 


u^  old  men.  Forgette, 

Thompson    and    1>'.^- 

s-;l!jility     that     i':.'.\\- 

■  >at   some    tinit-    in 

.arge       number    of 

who    are        goiuA    i" 

•   old   men   go    to   tioid 


effective 
the  Wol- 


luake   sunic 
tlielr  job  a. 

l:    y    K'-r. *.    a  -.    big   fellow,    is 

:  •vuig  better  uie  inc^t-nt  season  than 
r-  showed  any  promise  of  last  year. 
He  has  tilled  out  and  has  grown 
stronger.  He  is  going  out  for  a  placo 
In  the  boat  In  earnest,  and  will  put  up 
a    hard    tight   for  a    regular   position. 

Big  Ver  Wiebe,  the  Harvard  foot- 
ball man.  is  one  of  the  rtnest  built 
men  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes.  The 
onlv  uuestlon  in  hla  case.  U  whether 
he  can  learn  the  ground  work  of  row- 
ing in  one  season  He  is  strong  arid 
enduring  and  quick  for  a  big  man.  He 
IS  thoroughly  in  earnest,  too.  and  is 
learniii;;    vr-i  >•    rapidly. 

Ntlaon     1-     anotlier     big    and     power- 
ful man.      He  has  been  rowing  witli  the 
Kavai  reserve  and  is  in  good  condition 
If  litf  can  learn  the  rhythm  of  th 
Hioke.     he     wiii     make    a    very 
tiuiM    for    a    i=eii    in    the    eight. 

:ilack.  Safford.  Killorln.  Jean  For- 
feit r  and  a  lot  of  other  L-andidates 
are  out  for  the  eiKiit.  Last  night  there 
were  more  than  ^nougn  men  for  two 
elgtits  and  hi.st  nisht  was  one  of  the 
coluf.st   night-s  ot   the  season.  .     ,      .  ^, 

La.-t    night   the   first  rea:  grind  of  the 

Ft  v.No:     bogan.      Coach    Peyton   instruct- 

•  t  J    t!.<'   men   that   from  now  on  the  re.il 

ira-iung  will  begin. 

Smoking    and    the    little    luxuries    of 
life    will    be    taboo»-d.      Real    work    and 
luts   of   it   will  b.»  the  order  ot    the  day, 
or   ol   the  evening,   .just  as   you   will. 

Coach       Peyton. 
L'E&trange.    is   o.it 
«»veniiig.      Thi^'    ai. 
the     course    and 
came    in    from    th 
one    stretch.  .....  , 

The  men  are  enthusiastic,  for  it  real- 
ly loDk.s  like  a  I>uhith  year.  The  can- 
didate.-* realize  that  a  winning  eight 
means  real  work  and  plenty  i>f  per- 
gonal sacrlflce  They  seem  willing  to 
do  this.  ,      ,  .       , 

Already  Pevlon  is  placing  emphasis 
on  ll:e  Quick  catch  and  fast  shoot, 
something  that  the  Junior  eight  was 
weak  in  last  season.  Just  what  modl- 
flcattons  will  be  made  in  the  stroke. 
.     have  not  V>een   made  manifest   as  yet. 


shell 

likely 


assisted      by    ' 
in    the    launch 
1!    are   being  put 
last     night     the 
t;    mile    and    a 


Bill" 
each 
over 
men 
half   in 


of    it   and    he    Is   ttghting  that    Wolgast 
all   around   the    ring." 

Part  of  the  itatement  of  the  gen- 
tleman In  que.-tion  Is  true.  But  he 
f.u:i'd  to  see  the  plan  of  tlie  Michigan 
tigUier.  Like  many  persons,  unfa- 
miliar with  a  subject,  he  jumped  at 
the  most  obv.ous  and  patent  con- 
clusiun.  .    .  ,    1  . 

Nelson  did  f<  rce  the  fighting,  right 
from  tlie  very  ;itart.  That  is  the  only 
way  he  knows  liow  to  fight.  In  the 
past  this  stvle  las  won  for  him.  \\  hen 
!<e  met  Wolga.-t  he  was  up  against  a 
»  -hter  who  combined  the  ability  ot  a 
-sligg^r  with  -ho  skill  of  a  rtgnter. 
The  combinati .n  proved  tlie  undoing 
of   tlie   pride    of    Htdgewlsch. 

If  you  obser\ed  closely  and  intently, 
wx'ii  an  eye  to  those  little  things  taat 
iiar.pen  so  quicKly  that  it  is  very  dif- 
ticuit  to  follow  their  course,  you  would 
liave  seen  that  many  of  tue  blows  lei 
ilv  by  the  Dan>'  failed  to  find 
l.jdgment  on  any  vital  spot  of 
gasi    anatomy. 

You  must  have  also  noticed  that 
Nelson  struck  three  or  four  blows  to 
one  struck  by  Wolgast,  and  yot  it  is 
vt:v-  probable  that  \Vi>lKast  hit  Nel- 
son more  limt  <  than  Nelson  hit  >>  ol- 
gast.  Now  vou  can  gather  some  Idea 
of   the   reason    Wolgast    won. 

In  the  past  the  tremendous  vitality 
of  the  D:ino  allowed  him  to  go  on  and 
n.  lighting  like  a  perpetual  motion 
1-  arhUif.  He  never  husbanded  his 
sirtngtii  and  h  *  never  thought  of  stall- 
ing His  sup*  rhuman  powers  of  en- 
durance enabl.  d  him  to  fight  m  this 
crude  u-ay.  .         ,    ., 

Wolgast  evidently  found  the  way  to 
victorv  He  c  ivered  when  the  storm 
was  breaking  lardcst  and  fought  back 
with  deadly  effect  when  the  Dane  let 
up  for  the  !e;ist  moment.  His  blow.s 
were  clean  an«t  seemed  to  have  power 
behind  thorn.  )n  the  other  hand,  many 
of  the  blows  launched  by  the  Battler 
seemed  to  lack   force. 

All  through  he  fight — the  battle  that 
was    fought    out   on    the   screen    yester- 

(j<iy it   was  aj  parent   that  Nelson   was 

not    the   Nelsot     of  old 

The  brute  Instinct  was  there 
fought  with  'he  old  time 
ness;  yet  tlat  slashing, 
method  of  tea  ing  and  ripping  seemed 
somewhat  reduced.  In  the  picture.s 
before  the  fight.  Nelson's  face  looked 
tired  and  seen  ed  to  have  lost  some  of 
the  vitality.  ,      ,   , 

Wolgast    showed    Tronderful    recuper- 
ative   powers.      He    showed   generalship 
far     surpassinc     that     of     Nel.s-on. 
avoided    the   mist  vicious   blows   of 
Battler  and  tli^n  came  tn  fast  with 
tallty  killing  Hiows.  w       tt 

Wolga.-st  I.-?  last  and  tough.  He  pos- 
se<44ed  sufficient  endurance  to  go  the 
route  with  th  >  Dane,  has  more  speed 
than  Nelson,  and  his  blows  were  clean- 
er  and   more   rPfeoilve. 

And  so,  thii  king  it  out  alohB  J."^'® 
lines,  it  does  rot  seem  .so  very  difficult 
to  see  whv  Wolgast  was  returned  the 
winner.  Ho  14  a  clever  staller  and  a 
wonderful  fighter  In  a  rally.  In  spurts 
he  clearly  ou  fought  Nelson,  and  for 
the  rest — well  he  was  content  to  per- 
mit the  Dane  to  wear  himself  out  on 
iti.^ffcctive  flgl  ting. 

That  is  about  the  best  reason  why 
the   Wolgast   ;  arty    won. 


^^^>^^  J^^^»^»^»^^^^^»N^»^N^N#N^»^>^>^»^^^^ 


WHO  PUYED 
THEGOAT? 

Wrestling  Fiasco  in  Copper 

Country  Causes  Much 

Comment. 

Believed  Person  Consented  to 

Frame  Up  to  Get 

Match. 


standing  of  the  Clubs. 

Won.  Lost. 

Philadelphia    6 

Pittsburg     6 

Chicago 4 

New     York    5 


Cincinnati 
Boston 
Brooklyn 
St.   Louis    , 


Pittsburg 
Brooklvn 
St.  Louis 
Boston    at 


1 
1 
2 
•1 

4 
5 
6 
7 


Pet. 
.857 
.800 
.667 

.429 

.250 
.222 


Gaines  Today. 

at    Chicago, 
at   New   York, 
at   Cincinnati. 
Phlladelpliia. 

• 


ask    Dr. 


to     the 


he 

stuliborn- 
dashing 


CROWD  AT  THE  POLO  GROUNDS  ON  THE 

The    seating    capacity    of   the    Polo    grounds    lias    been    greatly 
has   been    erected    back    of   third    base.      It   la    estimated   that 
games    this    year. 


OPENING   GAME   IN   NEW   YORK. 

increased    since    last    season.       A     new    grand 
crowds    of    40,000    will    not    be    Infrequent    at   some 


stand 
of    the 


the  match, 
of   the    wily 
that    he    might 


He 
the 
vl- 


JEFF  TAKES  DIP 
IN  THE  OCEAN 


F^ 


Fighter    Forsakes    irainmg 
Schedule   on  Advice  of 
Joe  Cho 


to  take 
homes  under 


^ynskl 


-      IVu   L  .mull  1     '    •■      April  2*5.— Follow- 
ing the  sugs  ^f  Joe  Choynskl,  the 
new  physical  diiLctor  at  Camp  Rowar- 
Uenna.  Jim  Jeffries  for.sook  the  training 
eohedule    yesterday,    and    if    lie    can    be 
.prevailed   upon   to  accept   the  advLo  of 
lis    handlers,    it    will    be    sev-ral    days 
■  M  fore    the    gymnasium    and    the    hand- 
l   ill    court    see    him   again. 

The  fighter  has  l)een  annoyed  during 
the    last    few    days    by    a   skin    eruption 
on   his   back,    a   condition   diagnosed    by 
<  hoynski    as    a    serious   disorder   of    the 
Mood.      It    1.-}   the    trainers   opinion    that 
Jeffries     ha.-i     been     working     too 
since   he   went   Into  training,    and 
now  i.K\  the  work  will  be  regulated 
greater   system. 

Accompanied      by      Sam    Berger. 
nvuiu'ger.  Farmer  Burns  and  a  party  of 
friends,     Jeffries     took     an     automobile 
trip  to  Santa  Cruz  yesterday  afternoon. 
where   the   former  champion    had   a  dip 
In    the    -surf    and     enjoyed    a    hot    salt 
water  tub  bath.     A  swift  trip  from  the 
beach    brought    the    party    back    to   Ben 
r.omond   in   time   for   the   evening   meal. 
,  hich  Jeffrie:;  displayed  an  appetite 
>n  edge  by  the  sea  breeze. 
JJerg-r   and   Jeffries  have   as   yet   had 
no  formal   talk   ov.  r  the   selection   of  a 
referee,   although   the  date   for    llie   .se- 
lection   of   the    man    who   is    to    officiate 
'    r.m"ryvl!le    on    the    Fourth    of   July. 
.J    a  Ultle   more  than  a   we  ;k   dls 
......    'Whatever    views    they    may 

whom   the   referee  should   b 
ing   ill.^clo.sed. 


hard 
from 
with 

his 


&.S   to 
not  bi 


hold 
are 


Jake  Becklejr  Gone. 

It   sounds  lite   the   name    of  a   play-- 
'The  Passing    »f  the  Third   Floor  Back 
—this    going     jf    Jake    Beckley. 

When  Noah  hit  the  land,  after  that 
long  an.l  somewh.at  tedious  cruise  in 
the  good  old  ark.  of  the  Spiritual  Tran- 
sit ccmpany.  1  e,  being  a  wise  and  far- 
seeing  old  pjitrlarch.  opined  that  his 
followers  would  have  some  i)essimi3tlc 
thoughts  if  hi  could  not  devise  some 
light  and  harmless  amu.=?enient 
their  tiiuught.-:  away  from 

xVnd  so  it  WIS  that  th.e  ancient  game 
of  baseball  'vas  thought  out.  Jake 
Beckley  was  chosen  by  Noah  as  cap- 
t.Mn  of  the  more  noisy  members  of  the 

Aik  team.  .    ,    ,, 

They  playe  1  with  stones  and  balls 
carved  out  o:'  wo.>d.  which  same  ac- 
counts for  the  gnarled  fingers  of  the 
veteran.  Jak-  has  kept  right  on  play- 
ins  through  i  he  years.  He  has  never 
told  his  ag'-'.  t  ven  to  his  closest  friends, 
but  it  Is  sale  that  ho  was  1!J  at  the 
time    the    ark    set    sail. 

Since  securing  some  hazy  ideas  or 
the  gr»^at  gan  e  of  liaseball  from  Noahs 
Nowheres.  Jike  forced  his  way  into 
more  regular  baseball  circles.  He 
played  with  Cincinnati,  a  city  ruled 
over  by  Boss  Cox  and  Carry  Herman-i, 
gentlt^men  In  no  wise  resembling  Noah. 
J  ;ke  lias  ilso  worn  the  spangles 
for  ^5t.  Louis.  His  last  place  of  piay- 
inc  was  will  Kansas  City.  Just  the 
othpr  day  No;  h's  protege  wa.^  released, 
which  same  i  lean-s  that  the  game  will 
lose  a  man  who  has  been  with  it  since 
the  dawn  of  ,  j;<^s.  „    .    ,    , 

Before  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  discov- 
ered tobacco  Jake  was  never  consid- 
ered a  very  good  player.  But  with 
tlie  iniroductton  of  the  bag  oi  Peer- 
less int..  tlie  game.  Jake  became  one 
i»f  the  most  'eared  batters  tn  the  big 
league.  The  nerve  narcotic  was  the 
makiii^i    ol"    .like. 

He  has  gone  and  he  will  be  mlsse.i 
around  th.e  .Vmeriean  association  cir- 
cuit. Jake's  vi>iee  would  make  the 
cjimbined  oiT  rings  of  a  boiler  factory 
seem  like  tht  sylvan  quiet  that  hovers 
•jver  the  sw  iiri  and  the  sweet  little 
thing.  abo»it  8:1.">.  when  he  has  poppeil 
the  question  and  the  entire  world 
looks    on     in    hushed    epeetancy. 

He  was  a   icreat   cliaracter.   w  is  Jake, 
and     his    aoirg    marks    tlie    serious    in- 
>id    Father   Time. 


delphla  fought  ten  rounds  to  a  draw 
before  the  Spindle  Athletic  club  at  Co- 
hoes  last  night.  The  bout  was  fairly 
even. 

JOHNNY  CONLON 
BADLY  BEATEN 

Frankie  Burns  Outboxes  Ban- 
tam Champion  in  No-De- 
cision Bout. 

New  York,  N.  Y.,  April  26. — Johnny 
Coulon.  the  bantam  cliamplon  got  a 
bad  beating  last  night  at  the  hands 
of  Frankie  Burns  of  Jersey  City  in  a 
10-round  no-decision  bout  at  the  Mara- 
thon A.  C.  Brooklyn.  The  local  young- 
ster uut-boxed,  out-generaled  and  out- 
punched  the  Chicago  fighter  from  the 
first  to  the  final  round.  King  general - 
.ihip  on  the  part  of  Coulon  saved  him 
from    a    knockout. 

•Tommy"  Houck,  a  bantam  of  Phila- 
delphia easily  beat  "Young"  Ooldman 
of  this  city  In  a  fast  and  clever  10- 
round  bout  at  the  Olympic  A.  C. 


MINNY  LEAGUE  NOTES 


played    with    a    Western 

a  darb,   according   to  all 

The    catcher    will   come.    If    he 

Secured,    from    the   Madison    team    of 


roao 


Bi  nvn  or  Brains. 


lUlEWEK-KNGLlSH  BOIT 

DE(  I.ARED  A  DRAW. 


..     .Vprtl     2  6 — Harry 

City    and    Clare  nee 

fought    ten    rounds 

pounds     here     last 


Kansas    City.    Mo 
r.rewer    of    Kansas 

Kng!;)=!'!    rf    oinaJia^ 
to     a       iraw     at     143 

The  contest  was  the  fastest  held 
here  this  year.  English  pushed  his 
man  from  the  start.  Brewer,  however, 
landed  the  most  blows.  There  was  not 
a   knockdown  during   the   fight. 

Tonimv  Mowatt.  the  Chicago  fight- 
ing ernductor.  lost  a  lO-round  decision 
10    Percy    Matthews    of    Denver. 

Willie  Gibbs  of  Philadelphia  and 
Tommy  Gary  of  Chicago,  lightweights, 
uill    fight    fifteen    rounds    here.    May    9. 


Fisherman's  Special 

The  Duiuth  &  Northern  Minnesota 
ItuUway  Is  ruiininK  a  Sunday  tniiu 
over  their  Ihie  for  North  Shore  point)^. 
S|)i;n(l  a  day  on  tlie  Knife,  Split  Roek, 
Gooselx-rry.  Baptism  or  Beaver  rivers, 
the  tN'lebrated  trout  li.shinji  streanw  of 
tho  North  Shore.  The  train  connects 
with  tho  Duhith  &  Iron  KaiiKe  7:30 
a.  in.  train  from  Duhith,  returning 
roaches  Duhith  U:30  p.  m. 


In  this  are  oi  commereial  strife, 
where  mone  /  Is  the  highest  goal  of 
many  men.  •  ne  is  made  to  paTise  and 
wonder,  whe  i  even  reading  such  bo«iks 
as  the  ■t'lmi  le  Life"  and  s«me  of  the 
works  of  Henry  James,  where  th>»  men- 
tal and  physical  education  is  the  most 
advisa>)le. 

In  some  manner  this  argument  Is 
brought  up  almost  every  day.  The 
other  day  in  Omaha.  William  Jennings 
Brvan  was  due  to  arrive.  He  fin»!ly 
arrived  and  three  newspaper  men  met 
him  at  the  train.  ,     ,      ,,   , 

Jack  Johnson,  a  large  and  foolish 
negro,  was  also  due  to  arri\e  In  Omaha 
that  day.  He  did.  As  many  people 
as  could  lea'  e  their  work,  crowded  the 
depot  to  see  the  black  and  flat  fea- 
tures  of   the   dlnge. 

Mr.  Bryan  Is  a  man  with  a  large 
amount  of  lirains.  He  Is  one  of  the 
great  nati-  nal  characters  of  the 
country.  He  has  done  much  that  will 
live  after   h-    passes  from   this  earth. 

Jack  Johi  son  is  a  racial  accident. 
Phy.'«ically,  !  e  is  a  man  in  10.000.  He 
was  born  of  the  lowest  class  of  Texas 
negroes.  His  polish,  as  some  do 
speak.  Is  of  the  most  superficial  depth, 
picked  up  i.s  a  parrot  will  pick  up 
words  and  phrases.  His  brains  would 
rattle   In   a    little    lady's   thimble. 

William  lenntngs  Bryan,  scholar, 
statesman,  rational  leader  of  thought, 
is  met  by  three  men  upon  reaching  the 
mptropoils  of  liis  native  etate;  Jack 
Johnson,  a  'olored  man.  Ignorant,  un- 
•  couth,  leadl  ig  a  life  that  is  dintust- 
ing  to  peop'e  with  the  ordinary  moral 
sense,    Is    lit  nized. 

Humor    is    one    of    the    most    saving 
cha.-acterist  es   of   this   IKe. 
■ 

Bedell  and  i'arev  Draw. 


KUEHNOW  IS 
AFTER  PLAYERS 

Secretary  Writes  That  He 

Hopes  to  Secure  Catcher 

and  Iniieider. 

In  a  letter  to  the  sl'oriing  editor  of 
the  Evening  Herald,  A.  W.  Kuehnow 
states  that  he  has  almost  completed  ar- 
rangements for  the  securing  of  the 
services  of  a  new  first  baseman  and 
catcher.  The  guardian  of  tho  initial 
sack  formerly 
college  and  Is 
reports. 
is  secai 
the    Wiscunsin-IIinois  league. 

Mr.  Kueliiiow  writes  that  he  expects 
to  close  negotiations  with  the.se  players 
today.  The  Duluih  magnate  Is  ex- 
liected  home  tomorrow,  when  some 
more  definite  information  will  be 
learned   of   the   squad. 

It  Is  known  that  Kuehnow  Is  satis- 
fied with  the  outrte.d  and  three  i)Osi- 
tions  of  the  infield.  The  hurling  staff 
is  very  strong.  What  is  needed  most 
is  a  catcher  and  first  baseman.  These 
players  are  being  sought   by   Kuehnow. 

PRIZES  ARE  OFFERED. 

Kellcy  and  Northern  Hardware  Com- 
panies to  Give  lups  for  Motor  Boats 

Several  of  tl;o  local  nrms  have  of- 
fered to  don.ate  prizes  for  the  open 
eveiits  that  are  to  be  held  oy  the  motor 
boat  department  of  the  Puluth  Boat 
clui>  the  present  summer.  The  Kelley 
Hardware  comi>any  and  the  Northern 
Haidware  company  have  offered  to 
pre.-eni  cup^j  for  the  various  events.  J. 
K.  Simmons,  designer  of  the  boats,  will 
donate  a  cup  to  be  known  as  the  Sim- 
mon's cui»,  which  will  be  contested  for 
annuall>\ 

The  first  of  the  new  type  boats  is 
expected  here  the  first  of  next  week. 
Tlie  boats-have  been  tested  at  Lake 
Geneva  and  have  shown  that  they  are 
up   to   all    expectations. 

SAFFORD  LOSES  FIRST 

BLOCK  TO  KEOGH. 


Bad  weather  has  played  the  very  hob, 
as  one  old  lady  once  said,  with  both 
the  teams  of  Duiuth  and  Superior.  The 
Superior  team  has  run  into  a  bunch  of 
weather  that  would  make  some  of  tlio 
atmospheric  conditions  pictured  by  tlie 
energetic  Dr.  Cook  seem  like  some  of 
that  Wabash  Illver,  Ind.,  harvest  moon 
stuff. 

But  one  game  in  nine  days  has  been 
played  by  the  Superior  team,  and  heav- 
en knows  the  team  needs  the  practice. 
The  0"Dea  band  left  Keokuk,  lowi. 
without    playing    a    gUme.      The 

are  fairly  good  tliere.  and  some 
boys  know  the  smear  game 
well;  otherwise  life -in  K»okuk 
have    been    Intolerable. 

Today  the  team  is  at  Ottitmwa.  where, 
if  the  weather  permits,  the  boys  will 
shelve  the  cards  and  ui^tock  their  bats. 
The  change  necessary  to  finance  the 
training  trip  has  been  conspicuous  by 
its  absence.  I'niess  some  games 
g'oodly  gates  are  played  before 
turn  of  tlie  team,  money 
been  dropped  along  tlie 
tiie  Great   Drab  Way. 

The  only  news  of  the  players  is  that 
of  the  progress  at  smear.  V'ogt.  is 
leading  the  league,  also  the  pinochle 
league.  He  cleared  the 
ing  100  aces.  O'Dea 
boys  may  be  expected 


son.      He    would    strengthen    the    Out- 
casts. 

•  •  • 
Both  Superior  and  Duiuth  will  re- 
turn home  shortlv  after  the  first  of 
May.  The  squad  of  both  teams  will 
be  materially  reduced  by  that  time. 
The  Inter-city  series  between  the  two 
teams  will  start  within  a  week  or  ten 
days. 


SCHEDULE 


hotels 

of  the 
fairly 
would 


with 
the   re- 
wlll     havo 
Iowa   way,    or 


IS  ADOPTED 


Roche.ster,  N.  Y..  April  26. — In  the 
flr^t  block  of  their  600-ball  world's 
pool  ch.amplonlhip  here  last  night,  Jer- 
ome Keogh,  the  title  holder,  of  Roches- 
ter, defeated  t^larence  Safford  of  Chi- 
cago,  214   to   las. 

In  the  twentieth  frame  the  challen- 
ger had  a  lead  of  61  balls.  In  the  clos- 
ing innings  Keogh  made  104  balls  to 
Saflford's   24 


Troy,   N. 
New    York 


'..    .\prll 
iiid    Tom 


2»i. — Joe   Bedell    of 
Carey    of    Phlla- 


JOHNSON  BOXES  FOUR 

ROUNDS  AT  SALT  LAKE. 


Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  April  36. — Jack 
John.son,  the  champion  heavyweight, 
sparred  four  exhibition  rounds  here  last 
night  The  scales  showed  he  weighed 
224   poimds. 

•'I  have  not  done  a  lick  of  training 
vet,"  said  the  champion  In  a  speech  to 
the  audience.  "I  will  begin  the  first 
week  In  May,  when  I  open  my  quarters 
at  Seal   Rocks,  Ocean  Beach." 

Johnson  and  party  will  resume  their 
Journey  west  tonight. 


bases  by  meld- 

and    the    other 

be  expected  home  In  the  near 

future.     Kven  without  little  Otto  Koep- 

i)ing   they   will    be   welcomed. 

•  •      « 

It  Is  only  fair  to  ask  the  "Kid"  of  tlie 
Superior  Telegram  if  he  thinks  that 
Teddy  Uooseveit  would  for  a  moment 
think     of     "doing       sports"       on       "this 

sheet." 

•  •      • 

Weather,  mean  and  perverse  of  char- 
acter, has  hit  the  beautiful  precincts 
of  Winona.  The  game  scheduled  for 
Sunday  with  the  Dubu<|ue  Olympics  had 
to  be  called  oit.  series  of  games  is 
scheduled  with  Heglna  of  the  Western 
Canad  league.  Games  vs  ill  be  played 
at  Winona  Wednesday,  Thursday,  Sun- 
dav  and  Monday.  The  Cuban  Stars  will 
follow  the  Kegina  team  to  Winona. 

•  •       • 
Ray   Saveland    is    in    Winona,    or    was 

there  vesterday,  holding  a  heart-to- 
heart  talk  with  Uncle  Joe  KiUian.  Save- 
land wants  to  secure  his  release  from 
the  Winona  club,  in  order  that  he  may 
play   with  .some  higher  Class  club. 

The  controversy  over  Saveland  has 
approached  the  Koepping  quarrel  in 
ardor  and  endurance.  Saveland  claims 
he  is  entitled  to  an  oportunlty  of  going 
higher  up,  not  quite  in  the  manner  of 
little  Kva,  however,  and  Killian,  hard- 
hearted as  he  is.  Insists  that  little  Kay 
i)lay  with  Winona.  ,       „   ,    . 

Rav  Is  a  workman  In  the  Pabst  pant 
at  Milwaukee.  Under  the  circumstances 
can  you  blame  him  for  threaiening 
to  quit  baseball,  unless  a  higher  salary 
Is  paid  him?  That  is  the  piece  de  re- 
slstence  he  holds  over  the  grizzled  and 
hard  head  of  Killian.  With  a  Job  in  a 
brewery,  haveland  may  really  be  seri- 
ous in  his  thieat  to  quit  the  game.     Ah 

me.  -   ,  ,  J 

Harry  Perry,  an  outfielder,  secured 
from  Minneapolis,  has  reported  and  will 
work  out  with  the  team  today.  Harry 
Crangle.  a  star  in  tlie  Winona  garden 
last  season,  has  also  reported.  Pitcher 
Frank  Baillies  is  another  of  the  veter- 
ans  to   report. 

•  •  • 
Rochester  has  asked  that  the  team 
representing  that  city  be  called  by  some 
other  name  than  the  "Surgeons."  The 
name  was  simply  a  compliment,  as  it 
was  imagined  that  the  "Surgeons 
might  administer  to  the  wounds  of  Fome 
of  the  other  teams  of  the  circuits.  How- 
ever, if  the  Rochester  fans  lack  confi- 
dence, the  name  will  be  dropped. 

Naseth,  an  amateur  pitcher  who 
made  a  great  record  with  a  Rochester 
nine  last  season,  and  w1«o  has  been 
given  a  tryout  with  the  Minneapolis 
Americ.in  Association  team,  has  been 
returned  to  Jack  Corrigan.  The  re- 
turn of  the  youngster  will  strengthen 
the  Rochester  hurling  hill  recruits  and 
the  news  will  be  gladly  received  around 
the    circuit.  ,  _    , 

Workouts  of  the  Rochester  Red 
Cross  baseball  brigade  will  start  the 
present  week  at  Faribault.  With  con- 
fidence in  their  "chlsts."  the  brave 
Corrlganites  will  sally  forth  to  the 
first  muscle-teasing  tests  of  gentle 
spring  ,      0      • 

Work  on  repairing  the  grand  stand 
at  Red  Wing  has  started.  The  dam- 
age will  be  repaired  in  a  few  days. 
The  Red  Wing  team  will  report  at  the 
park  and  work  out  until  the  opening 
of   the   season. 

Mallov  has  seven  pitchers  under  con- 
tract   and     is     reporting      to       be    stil 
signing    hurlei.s.     He    also ^  has    several 
catchers   under   pen    and  Ink. 
•      •       • 

La  Crosse  has  some  hope  of  getting 
Schardt  back  from  Milwaukee.  The 
boy  has  not  done  much  work  for  Mc- 
Closkey  as  vet,  but  there  is  a  feeling 
that  he  mav  be  returned  for  more  sea- 
soning. The  return  of  Schardt  would 
be  almost  as  Important  as  the  return 
from  Elba,  or  coming  down  to  more 
moden  historical  parallels,  the  return 
from  Africa.  . 

Schadt  Is  a  strong  pitcher,  winning 
consistently    for    Lft  -Croase    last    sea- 


Officers    and  Managers  of 
City  League  Draft  Sea- 
son s  Program 

At  a  meeting  of  the  managers  of  the 
various  teams  of  the  reorganized  City 
Amateur  Baseball  league  and  the  offi- 
cers of  the  new  league,  held  at  the 
Northern  Hardware  store,  the  schedule 
of   the   present   season   was   adopted. 

The  New  Duluths  will  replace  the 
Adams  team.  With  tlie  admission  of 
tne  new  team,  the  league  will  be  com- 
posed of  the  Jeffersons,  Hummers,  Oak 
Halls,  Duiuth  Heights,  Columbias, 
Woodruff  I.,umber  company.  New  Du- 
luths and  Bingham  Hardware  company 
of   Superior. 

The  schedule  of  the  league  follows: 

Sunday,     May     1 — Jefferson     vs.     New 
Duluih     at    New    Duiuth; 
Bingham     Hardware,    at 
nue   east;    Oak 
Thirty -second 
Heights       vs. 
Uiiglits. 

Sunday 


Who    was    to    get    stung? 
Y'ou    win    have    to    go    and 
Rounavaara. 

All     of     which     reference     is 
Person-Lehto    wrestling    scandal. 

This  is  how  It  looks  to  the  Duiuth 
wiseacres — 

Per.son  had  to  tell  the  wily  man- 
ager of  the  Finn  that  he  would  per- 
mit the  "great"  Karl  Lehto  to  win,  in 
order   that   he    might    get    the    match. 

In  the  dressing  room  of  the  Lyceum 
theater,  a  week  ago  last  Thursday 
night,  Person  told  a  Herald  reporter 
that  he  believed  he  could  "beat  the  big 
dub,"  and  that  he  was  going  to  try 
his  very  best  to  bring  about  the  down- 
tall  of  the  pride  of  the  Copper  coun- 
try. 

With  that  in  his  mlndi  he  worked 
hard  at  the  Duiuth  Athletic  club.  He 
trained  harder  than  he  has  tarined  for 
any  match  tiie  present  winter.  He  left 
for  Calumet  with  the  sincere  belief  that 
he  would  beat  the  Finn. 

In  his  matches  here  Person  had  con- 
vinced the  followers  of  wrestling  that 
he  was  thoroughly  honest.  He  is  a 
married  man  and  needs  all  the  money 
he  can  make.  It  is  believed  In  Du- 
iuth that,  realizing  that  there  would 
be  a  large  piece  of  money  In 
he  agreed  to  the  terms 
Rounavaara,  simply 
get   on.  _ 

There  Is  little  doubt  here  that  Per- 
son was  going  to  try  to  beat  the  Finn, 
who  in  many  quarters,  let  it  be  said, 
has  for  some  time  been  considered  a 
mat   Joke,   spelled   with   a   large   "J." 

It  Is  prettv  evident  on  the  face  of 
things,  that  when  "Doc"  Rounavaara 
saw  the  amount  of  money  being 
wagered  on  Person,  he  sighted  a  Sene 
gamblan  In  the  woodpile, 
that  Person  was  out  to 
ticket.  ^  ^ 

Then  he  called  off  the  match. 
It  must  be  said  that  the  Finnish 
manager  showed  very  little  brains  In 
taking  the  step  he  did.  The  same  can 
be  said  for  Person.  In  stating  that  he 
had    agreed    to    lie    down. 

Person  had  the  Finn's  backers  In  a 
trap  and  when  the  match  was  called 
off.  he  would  have  only  had  to  keep 
still  and  his  silence  would  have  proved 
Lehto  a  coward  and  forced  him  Into 
another    match. 

Rounavaara  has  succeeded  in  Killing 
the  wrestling  game.  It  has  always 
been  thus.  . 

Person,  too.  must  come  in  for  nls 
share  of  blame,  though,  giving  his  due 
credit,  it  must  be  said  that  he  was  al- 
ways willing  to  beat  the  overrated 
Copper  country  wonder  in  any  old 
kind   of  a   match. 

He  simply  tried  to  get  an  honest 
match,  and  falling  in  this,  used  dis- 
honest means  towards  an  honest  end. 
The  obsequies  of  wrestling  will  be 
celebrated  In  the  Copper  country  to- 
day. Services  at  2:30  at  the  home  of 
"Doc"    Rounavaara. 


DARKNESS  ENDS  GAME 

WITH  SCORE  A  TIE. 

Philadelphia,  April  26. — Boston  and 
Philadelphia  played  a  tie  game  of  mho 
innings  yesterday,  which  was  stopped 
by  the  darkness,  the  score  being  5  to 
5.  The  start  of  play  was  delayed  fortv- 
five  minutes  by  rain,  and  it  rained 
almost  continuously  from  the  secoiid 
inning  on.  but  Umpire  Rlgler  kept  th« 
teams  In  action,  except  during  ti.e 
seventh  inning,  when  play  .vas  sus- 
pended for  twenty  minutes.  The  garie 
was  played  in  mud,  and  was  largely  a 
farce.      Score:  ri-  H.  B. 

Boston     10000121  0— o   11      8 

Philadelphia    2  0001000  2—5   10     2 

Batteries  —  Brown.  Mattern  and 
Graham;  Moren.  Shettler  and  Dooln. 
Umpires — xt.igler  and  Kmslle.  , 


GIANTS  AVIN  FAST 

FIELDING  CONTEST. 


He 

defeat 


believed 
his  meal 


New  York.  April  -6. — In  a  gam* 
game  marked  by  exceptionally  bril- 
liant fielding,  the  New  York  Nationals 
vesterday  defeated  Brooklyn,  3  to  1. 
in  the  sixth  inning.  Bridwell  .started  a 
triple  play  by  stopping  Hummel's 
g'rounder  and  throwing  it  to  Doyle  for 
a  force-out  of  Wheeler.  Doyle's  throw 
to  Merkle  caught  Hummel  at  first,  and 
Burch,  who  had  over-run  third,  was 
nipped  at  the  plate.  There  also  were 
four  double  plays  in  the  game.  Rucker 
was  found  for  six  hits  and  three  rune 
in  the  last  two  Innings.  Brooklyn's 
tally  was  due  to  a  base  on  balls  and 
Burch's  triple.     Score:  R,  H.  B.. 

Brooklyn     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  10—1     7     1 

New     Y'ork      0  00  0  002  1x — 3      8      1 

Batteries — Rucker  and  Berger;  WUtse 
and  Myers.     Umpires — Klem  and  Kane. 

CARDINALS  WIN  ON 

PITCHERS'  WILDNESS. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio,  April  26.— Failure 
of  Cincinnati  pitchers  to  locate  the 
plate  in  the  early  Innings  was  largely 
responsible  for  a  St.  Louis  \-1ctory  yes- 
terday. Backman  performed  weil,  un- 
til the  sixth,  whm  the  locals  succeeded 
in  getting  a  series  of  hits,  coupled 
with   bases   on    balls.      Score.        t>  h  H 

St.     Louis     20  4000  2  00—8'    g'    0 

Cincinnati      0  0  0  0  0  2  10  0—3      7      3 

Batteries — Backman  and  Bresnahan. 
Spade  Covaleskie.  Caspar  and  McLean 
and  Roth.  Umpires — O'Day  and  Bren- 
nan. 


Chicago-Pittsburg 
on    account    of    rain. 


game      postponed 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Hummers    vs. 

Twelfth  ave- 
Halls  vs.  Columbias,  at 
avenue  west;  Duiuth 
Woodruff,       at       Duiuth 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

New   Y'ork    4 

Detroit    B 

St.  Louis    3 

Philadelphia    4 

Boston    4 

Cleveland    4 

Washington 3 

Chicago    2 


2 

.667 

3 

.«25 

2 

.600 

3 

.671 

4 

.500 

5 

.444 

6 

.333 

4 

.333 

Standing  ol  the  Clubs. 


St.    Paul    

Toledo    

Minneapolis 

Columbus 

Kansas    City    

Indianapolis     » 

Louisville    4 

Milwaukee     1 


Won. 
..    6 
...    6 
...    6 
6 
4 


Lost. 
3 
4 
4 
4 
4 
6 
7 
6 


Pet. 
.667 
.600 
.600 
.600 
.500 
.455 
.364 
.143 


Games  Today. 


Games  Today. 


May  8 — Jefferson  vs. 
Woodruff,'  at  Twelfth  avenue  east ;  Hum- 
mers vs.  Columbia,  at  Thirty-second 
avenue  west;  Oak  Halls  vs.  New  Du- 
iuth at  New  Ituluth;  Duiuth  Heights 
vs.  Bingham-s.  at  Superior. 

Sunday,  May  16— Jefferson  vs.  Oak 
Halls  at  Twelfth  avenue  east;  Hum- 
mers "  vs  Duiuth  Heights,  at  Duiuth 
Heights;  Columbias  vs.  Bingham,  ai 
Thirtv-second  avenue  west;  New  Du- 
iuth  vs.   Woodruff,   at   New   Duiuth. 

Sunday,  May  22 — Jefferson  vs.  Bing- 
ham at  Superior;  Hummers  vs.  New 
Duiuth  at  New  Duiuth;  Columbias  vs. 
Woodruff  at  We.st  Duiuth;  Heights  vs. 
Oak   Halls  at  Duiuth  Heights. 

Sunday.   May   29 — Open. 

Sunday.  June  5— Jefferson  vs. 
Heights  at  Twelfth  avenue  east;  Hum- 
mers vs.  Oak  Halls  at  Thirty-second 
avenue  west;  Columbias  vs.  New  Du- 
iuth at  New  Duluih;  Bingham  vs. 
Woodruff   at    West   Duiuth. 

Sun<lay,  June  12— Jefferson  vs.  Co- 
lumbias at  Thirty-second  avenue  west; 
Hummers  vs.  Woodruff  at  TweUth 
avenue  east;  Bingham  vs.  Oak  Halls  at 
Superior;  New  Duiuth  vs.  Heiglits  at 
New   Duiuth.  _^ 

Sunday,  June  19 — Jefferson  vs.  Hum- 
mers at  Twelfth  avenue  east;  Colum- 
bias vs.  Heights  at  Duiuth  Heights; 
Bingliam  vs.  New  Duluili  at  New  Du- 
luih,   Oak   Halls   vs.    Woodruff   at    \Ar  est 

'  Sunday,  June  26 — New  Duiuth  vs. 
Jefferson  at  New  Duiuth;  Bingham  vs. 
Hummers  at  Superior;  Columbias  vs. 
Oak  Halls  at  Thirty-second  avenue 
west;  Woodruff  vs.  Heights  at  West 
Duiuth. 

Sunday,    July    3— Open. 

Sundav,  July  10 — Woodruff  vs.  Jef- 
ferson at  West  Duiuth;  Columbias  vs. 
Hummers  at  Twelfth  avenue  east;  New 
Duiuth  vs.  Oak  Halls  at  New  Duiuth; 
Bingham   vs.  Heights  at  Heights. 

Sundav,  July  17 — Oak  Halls  vs.  Jef- 
ferson at  Twelfth  avenue  east;  Heights 
vs.  Hummers  at  Thirty-second  avenue 
west:  Bingham  vs.  Columbias  at  Su- 
perior; Woodruff  vs.  New  Duiuth  at 
West   Duiuth. 

Sundav,  July  24. — Bingham  vs.  Jeffer- 
son at  Twelfth  avenue  east;  New  Du- 
iuth vs.  Hummers  at  New  Duiuth; 
Woodruff  vs.  Columbias  at  Thirty-sec- 
ond avenue  west;  Oak  Halls  vs. 
Heights    at    Duiuth    Heights. 

Sundav,  July  31 — Heights  vs.  Jeffer- 
son at  Heights:  Oak  Halls  vs.  Hum- 
mers at  Twelfth  avenue  east;  New  Du- 
iuth vs.  Columbias  at  New  Duiuth; 
Woodruff  vs.  Bingham  at  Superior. 

Sunday,  Aug.  7 — Columbias  vs.  Jef- 
ferson at  Twelfth  avenue  east;  Wood- 
ruff vs.  Hummers  at  West  Duiuth;  Oak 
Halls  vs.  Bingham  at  Thirty-second 
avenue  west;  Heights  vs.  New  Duiuth 
at  Duiuth  Heights. 

Sunday,  Aug.  14 — Hummers  vs.  Jef- 
ferson at  Twelfth  avenue  east;  Heights 
vs.  Columbias  at  Heights;  New  Duiuth 
vs  Bingham  at  New  Duiuth;  Woodruff 
vs.  Oak   Halls  at   West  Duiuth. 

Sunday,   Aug.    21 — Postponed   games. 

Sunday.    Aug.    28 — Postponed   games. 

Sunday.  Sept.  4 — Postponed  games. 

There  is  no  cough  medicine  so  popu- 
lar as  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar.  It  never 
falls  to  cure  coughs,  colds,  croup  and 
bronchitis.     For  sale  by  all  druggists. 


Detroit  at  St.  Louis. 
I'hiladelphla    at    Boston. 
Chicago  at  Cleveland. 
New  York  at  Washington. 


BROWNS  HUMBLE 

TIGERS  IN  TWELFTH. 


St.  Louis  Mo..  April  26. — A  hit  bats- 
man. Bush's  error,  a  passed  ball  and  a 
sacrifice  fiy  gave  St.  Louis  the  winning 
run  over  Detroit  in  the  twelfth  inning 
yesterday.  The  game  was  played  on 
a  muddy  field  at  a  temperature  near 
freezing  and  both  teams  played  a 
ragged  game,  marked  by  heavy  hitting 
and  many  mlscues.  A  hot  liner  from 
Hartsell's  bat  In  the  ninth  broke  Jones' 
nose  and  he  was  carried  from  tho  field, 
Crawford  going  to  first  base  in  his 
place  and  D.  Jones  to  center. 

Scort :  R-  H.  E. 

Detroit     00001301000  0—5      8      4 

St.  Louis   ...02000000300  1—6   10      6 

Batteries — WiUett.  Pernoll  and  Stan- 
age;  Bailey,  Waddell  and  Stephens. 
Umpires — Perrlnc    and    O'Loughlin. 


Toledo  at  Louisville. 
Columbus  at  Indianapolis. 
St.  I'aul  at  Kansas  City. 
Minneapolis  at  Milwaukee. 

INDIANAPOLIS  WINS 

OPENER  AT  HOME. 

Indianapolis.  Ind..  April  26. — In  the 
opening  game  of  the  season  here  yes- 
terday, Indianapolis  won  from  Colum- 
bus .1  to  4  bv  timely  hitting.  Graham 
outpitched  Llebhardt.  The  weather 
was  too  cool  for  baseball,  but  a  large 
crowd   was   in   attendance.      Score: 

Indianapolis      ...  0  2  0  0  0  3  0  0  x— 5     «      2 

Columbus     0  0  10  0  10  2  0—4      7      1 

Batteries — Graham  and  Bowerman; 
Llebhardt,  Arbogast  and  James.  Um- 
pires— Blerhalter  and  Cusack. 

CRIPPLED  CHAMPS 

BLANK  TOLEDO. 


HIGHLANDERS  WIN 

IN  FIRST  INNING. 


Washington,  April  26. — New  York 
bunched  hits  with  Washington's  errors 
In  the  first  innmg  and  won  out  yester- 
day by  the  score  of  5  to  2.  Warhop 
was  hit  hard  in  the  third  inning  and 
was  replaced  by  Quinn,  who  was  very 
effective.  Sensational  plays  were  made 
by  Cree,  La  Porte  and  Elberfeld. 

Score:  I^-  H.  E. 

Washington    00200000  0—2     6     3 

New  York    40100000  0 — 6      8     0 

Batteries — Oberlln  and  Street;  War- 
hop,  Quinn  and  Sweeney.  Umpires — 
Egan    and    Evans. 


H.  E. 

5      0 

8      S 

West 

Van- 


NAPS  ARE  BLANKED 

BY  SMITH'S  PITCHING. 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  26 — Chicago 
defeated  Cleveland  2  to  0  yesterday, 
Berger  being  out-pitched  by  Smith. 
Cleveland  made  only  one  hit  off  Smith 
after  the  first  Inning.  Gandll's  bat- 
ting was  the  relieving  feature  of  the 
contest.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland     00000000  0 — 0     3     1 

Chicago     000000  110 — 2      9      1 

Eateries — Berger  and  Bemls;  Smith 
and  Payne.  Umpires — Kerin  and  Sher- 
idan. 


RED  SOX  HIT  HARD 

BUT  LOSE  ON  ERRORS. 


Boston.  Mass.,  April  26. — The  locals 
made  three  times  as  many  hits  as 
Philadelphia  did  yesterday,  but  a  series 
of  mlsplays  by  Boston  and  two  sin- 
gles by  the  visitors  gave  the  latter 
enough  runs  to  win  4  to  2.  A  feature 
was  Lewis'  batting.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 
Philadelphia  ...0  00  13  0000 — 4  4  0 
Boston     20000000  0 — 2   13      2 

Batteries  —  Atkins  and  Thomas; 
Wood,  Hall  and  Carrlgan.  Umpires — 
Dineen    and   Connolly. 


Louisville,  Ky.,  April  26.— Loulsyllle 
won  the  opening  game  from  Toledo 
vesterday  through  loose  fielding  on  the 
part  of  the  visitors.  The  locals  had  a 
patched-up  team  In  the  field  because  of 
the  Illness  of  Sutors.  Sullivan  and  Mor- 
larlty  Salm  ."pralned  his  ankle  in 
sliding  to  the  plate  and  will  be  out  of 
the  game  for  some  time.     Score: 

Louisville      0000  20  10X— 3 

Toledo      .00000000  0 — 0 

Batteries — Halla     and     I'eltz; 
and  Land.     Umpires— Guthrie  and 
zyckle. 

SAINTS  WIN  FIRST 

GAME  AT  KANSAS  CITY. 

Kansas  City.  Mo..  April  26.— St.  Paul 
shut  out  Kansas  City  In  the  opening 
game  of  the  local  season  yesterday. 
Mavor  Darius  A.  Brown  pitched  the 
first  ball.  St.  Paul's  first  run  was 
made  on  a  double  steal.     Score 

Kansas  City 00000000  0—0     6     4 

St     Paul    ..    01101000  3-6     9      3 

Batteries — Brandom.  Swan  and  Sulli- 
van   and    Ritter:    Gehring   and   Spencer. 
Umpires — Owen.s  and   Chill. 
■ 

Mlnneapolis-Milv.  aukee  game  post- 
poned on  arcriunt  ct"  wet   grounds. 

PITCHER  BYRNES  SECURED 

FROM  SOUTH  BEND. 

A  press  dispatch  from  South  Bend, 
Ind  states  that  Darby  O'Brien  has 
purchased  Pitcher  Brynes  from  South 
Bend  team  of  the  Central  league.  The 
pllcher  will  become  the  property  of 
the   local    club    today.  .,^    r,      ,w 

Byrnes  was  not  needed  with  South 
Bend,  because  of  the  presence  of  sev- 
eral  veterans  on  the   Soutn   Bend   staff. 

If  the  weather  conditions  are  favor- 
able South  Bend  and  the  Sox  will  bat- 
tle today.  The  O'Brlenltes  will  prob- 
ably be  off  for  Chicago  at  the  end  of 
the   present    week. 

FIGHTER  IS  ACCUSED 

OF  MANSLAUGHTER. 

Brockton,  Mass..  April  26. — Accused 
of  manslaughter  in  causing  the  death 
of  Max  Landy  of  Boston,  former  na- 
tional amateur  bantamweight  cham- 
pion, who  was  his  opponent  in  a  bout 
here  last  Friday,  Joe  O'Brien  of  Cam- 
bridge, was  arrested  ye.sterday.  Landy 
died  Friday  of  strangulation  resulting 
from  a  cerebral  hemorrhage,  which  the 
police  say  was  caused  by  a  blow  re- 
ceived In  hie  bout  with  O'Brien. 


i 


li  -    1*1 


.ijSi 


mmmm 


SBSstemmm 


^"•^^ 


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14 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      TUESDAY,    APRIL    26,    1910. 


"ALWAYS  SURPRISED  WHEN 
I  COME  HERE,"  SAYS  HILL 


Railroad  Magnates  Say  Crops 
Have  Not  Been  Serio 


msly 


Damaged. 


James  J.  Hill,  chairman  of 
of     directors     of     the     Great 
Railway    company;    Charles 
board   of  directors  of  the 


the  board 

Northern 

Steel    and 

Great  North- 


ern; Louis  HIU.  president  of  the  Great 
Northern ;  Howard  Elliott,  president  of 
the  Northern  Pacific  Railway  company: 
and  Attorney  R.  Jackson,  counsel  for 
the  Great  Northern,  were  in  Duluth 
for  a  short  time  yesterday  afternoon. 
Tlie  ppeclal  carrying  James  J.  Hill 
and  his  party  pulled  into  the 
depot     shortly     after     5     o  clock 

Sarty    wai 
[cGunasl 


union 
The 
was   met  at    the  depot   by    W.   A. 
e.  president  and  general  man- 
ager  of   the   Duluih.  Mlssabe   &   North- 
ern    railroad. 

The     members     of     the     party     were 
taken    for   a    shi>rt    ride    over    the 
They   came    back    to    their   special 
■hort       while    and      left    for    the 
ranKe.     where     the     properties     of 
Great    Northern    will    be    inspected    by 
the  officials. 

"1  know  of  nothing  new. 


city 
in  a 
iron 

the 


said  James 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


PERSON'S 
STORY  OF  IT 

Duluth  Wrestler  Returns  and 
Relates  History  of  Mich- 
igan Fiasco. 


Say 


s  His  Refusal  to  "Throw" 
Match  Brought  About 
Trouble. 


J  Hill  to  The  Herald.  "I  am  surprised 
every  time  1  com*  to  Duluth.  1  have 
said  "that  you  are  j.  oing  to  have  a  great 
city  here,  and  every  time  1  come  here 
this  prediction   is  :  trengthened. 

"Our  road  is  in  i  xcelleut  shape  at  the 
present  time.  1  1<  ok  lor  a  big  year  in 
the  railroad  business.  I  think  the 
country  is  prosper  ms.  and  will  be  more 
prosperous.  1  think  we  are  going  to 
have  a  good  cro,>.  as  the  crop  was 
not  seriously  damaged  by  the  snow. 
We  are  going  to  tiie  range  and  then  to 
the  West."  .  ,    ^   „, 

Louis  Hill  stat.d  that  a  good  deal 
of  yesterday  was  spent  in  inspecting 
the  terminals  beiween  here  and  Su- 
perior. He  statod  that  the  Great 
Northern  was  in  shape  to  do  a  heavy 
business,  as  the  terminals  here  were 
in    the    best    of    snape    at    the    present 

time.  ^^      ^r       ij 

Howard  Elliott  Informed  The  Herald 
repre.«entative  that  the  Northern  Fa- 
ciflc  was  not  to  )e  overlooked  in  the 
general    statemeni     of    conditions. 

"Tlie  Northern  Pacific  is  in  shape  to 
handle  an  immei  se  amount  of  busi- 
ness," said  President  Elliott.  "The 
next  thing  is  the  crop.  We  hope  for  a 
big  crop.  Report  »  along  the  Northern 
I'aclfic  show  thai  the  wheat  has  not 
been  injured  by  tl  e  snow  storm.  Small 
fruits  and  veget;  bits  may  have  been 
injured  somewhat 

"Most  of  the  railroads  are  In  very 
gootl  shape.  Th.  y  are  now  ready  to 
handle  all  the  lusiness  the  country 
can  give  them.  A  big  year  is  generally 
looked   for." 


AUTO  CAUSES 
DISCUSSION 

Ftfe  Commissioners  Explain 

Request  for  Machine  for 

the  Chief. 

Say  It  Could  Carry  Apparatus 

for  Extinguishing 

Smcdl  Fires. 


Chria  Person  returned  today  from 
the  Copper  country  with  his  own 
version  of  the  wrestling  scandal  that 
Is  exciting  the  Copper  country. 

Person  denies  that  he  had  anything 
but  an  honest  purpost;.  He  says  that 
It  was  the  very  fact  that  he  would 
not  sign  a  paper,  agreeing  to  lie  down, 
or  forfeit  his  money  in  case  he  failed 
to  carry  out  his  agreement,  that 
caused  Dr.  Fixem  Rounavaara  to  call 
off  the  match. 

"To  get  the  match  I  had  to  agree 
to  give  the  Finn  two  falls,"  said  Per- 
son today.  "1  had  some  of  my  own 
money  wagered  upon  mysr^lf,  and  I 
hope  I  may  never  say  another  word,  if 
It  was  not  my  honest  intention  to  win. 
I  needed  the  money  very  badly,  and 
in  my  view  it  was  simply  a  case  of 
outwitting  a  clever  crook  and  then  go- 
ing In  and  working  like  any  man. 

"This  Rounavaara  wanted  me  to 
Bifc'n  a  paper,  which  would  have  for- 
feited mv  money  in  case  I  had  won. 
This  I  refused  to  do.  Then  he  tried 
his  best  to  fix*  Miller,  the  man  agreed 
upon  to  referee  the  bout.  Miller  re- 
fused to  be  lixed.  It  was  after  he 
had  failed  to  convince  himself  that  1 
would  lie  down,  and  after  he 
failed  to  make  an  honest  man 
Miller  do  a  piece  of  dirty  work, 
this  Rounavaara  decided 
the   match. 

"He     told     the     newspapermen 
me,  that  Miller  had  refused  to 
the  match,  and  for  that 
decided  to  call  it  off. 


had 
like 
that 
call    off 


and 
referee 
reason  he  had 
ililler  did  not 
know  the  match  had  been  called  off 
until  he  was  about  ready  to  start  for 
the   match. 

"Rounavaara  dodged  me  and  the 
newspapermen.  He  played  the  part 
of  a  sneak  all  the  way  through.  I 
offered  to  wrestle  L.ehto  with  Roun- 
avaara as  referee.  This  he  refused 
to  do,  simply  because  he  did  not 
have  enough  nerve  to  go  through  with 
something  he  tried  to  get  others  to 
do.  He  is  too  small  and  petty  to 
possess  courage. 

"I  have  never  thrown  a  friend,  and 
I  know  that  there  were  lots  of  well 
wishers  of  mine  who  had  money  on 
me.  I  would  have  won  or  have  been 
a  badlv  beaten  man.  I  went  there  to 
beat  l.ehto.  and  I  am  telling  you  the 
truth.        I   swear  It. 

"Letho,  in  my  opinion,  is  not  hard 
to  beat.  He  is  an  overrated  man. 
Rounavaara  knew  this.  He  has  been 
making  money  and  didnt  want  to  see 
a  good  thing  get  away.       I 


may  have 
made  a  mistake,  but  I  want  my  friends 
to  know  lh.it  I  simply  adopted  a  means 
to  beat  a  faker  and  fl^er." 


WHY     THKY     GRINNED. 
Lipi'irKott's:      Mrs.    Grant      was 
floubtedlv     the        disciplinarian     in 
familv,    "and    Mr.       Grant,    who 
very  "busy  lawyer,  was  regarded 
two     children     as     one     of 
Bubjtct    to    the    laws 
one    day    Mrs.    Grant 


un- 

the 

was    a 

by  the 

themselves, 

of    "Mother.'    But 

became    very    ill. 


and  at  luncheon  Mr.  Grant,  who  felt 
that  the  children  were  already  show- 
ing signs  of  "running  wild,"  felt 
obliged   to  reprimand  them. 

"Gladys."  he  said,  "stop  that  immed- 
iately or  I  shall  have  to  take  you  from 
the   table   and    spank    you." 

Instead  of  making  the  impression  he 
had  fondlv  hoped  to  do  he  saw  the  two 
little  imps  glance  in  a  surprised  man- 
ner at  each  other  and  then  simultan- 
eously a  grin  broke  over  the  faces  of 
both  culprits,  and  Gladys  said  in  a 
voice    of    derisive    glee:     ^        ^      , 

•Oh.  George,  hear  father  trying  to 
talk  like  mother!"  


The  automobile  which  the  board  of 
fire  commissioners  wish  the  city  coun- 
cil to  provide  for  Joseph  Randall,  chief 
of  the  fire  department,  is  not  the  or- 
dinary kind  of  devil  wagon  in  which 
the   Joy    riders   t  isport   themselves. 

"Nothing  like  that,"  they  say.  "We 
gave  up  that  U-ea  long  ago.  It  would 
not  be  good  b  jsiness,  and  we  don't 
blame  the  aldermen  for  turning  down 
former  requests.  The  gasoline  whlz- 
zer  which  we  have  in  mind  would  be 
a  real  benefit  t.i  the  department  and 
our  city." 

The  board  wants  an  automobile 
equipped  with  iufficient  apparatus  to 
put  out  an  ordinarily  small  tire,  carry- 
ing a  number  oi  highly-charged  cheml 
cal  extinguishers.  Because  of  the  hill 
it  would  nece.  sarily  have  to  have  a 
powerful  engln.,  able  to  send  it  ahead 
at  a  rate  whic  i  would  make  the  or- 
dinary citizen  dizzy  to  watch  it  should 
it  ever   be  let  out   to   full  capacity. 

The  idea  is  tl  at  when  alarms  of  fire 
come  in,  the  clslef  and  one  or  two  as- 
sistants would  be  able  to  get  to  the 
scene  of  the  blaze  a  long  time  ahead  of 
the  heavy,  horte-drawn  engines,  hook 
and  ladder  carts  and  hose  and  chemi- 
cal wagons.  S  lould  it  prove  to  be  a 
small  fire,  and  most  of  those  in  the 
city  are  comp  iratively  trifling,  the 
chemicals  on  the  auto  would  be  able  to 
extinguish  it  in  a  short  time,  and  prob- 
ably return  to  ^  top  the  apparatus  from 
the  other  engine  houses  before  they 
had  reached  tie  scene.  In  case  of 
alarms  a  long  A.-ays  off  this  would  save 
the  horses  a  Kreat  deal  and  prevent 
considerable    woar   and    tear. 

Another  feature  Is  exemplified  In  the 
adage  that  "a  stitch  in  time  saves 
nine."  Many  disastrous  fires  could 
have  been  pre  "ented  had  the  depart- 
ment been  able  to  get  to  them  quickly. 
Besides  this,  it  is  pointed  out 
that  the  horse^  of  the  chief  are  killed 
before  their  lime  because  of  the  hard 
runs  they  are  i  bilged  to  make  day  and 
night  for  any  alarm,  whether  It  be 
false  or  not.  Another  argument  Is 
that  monev  wo  Ud  be  saved  on  the  feed 
bill  and  figure  1  are  produced  to  sub- 
stantiate  the  a  legation. 

The  board  .sent  in  the  request  for 
the  machine  t<>  the  council  last  even- 
ing, but  no  a  ;tlon  was  taken  on  It, 
the  matter  be  ng  referred  to  a  com- 
mittee .  ,      -  ^. 

When  the  aldermen  first  heard  of  the 
request  they  scratched  their  heads  a 
bit.  It  didn't  puzzle  them  much,  but 
thev  started  to  thinking  a  bit 

"Why  didn't  we  add  $2,000  to  the 
fire  department  fund  the  first  of  the 
year  to  give  the  men  a  day  off  in 
every  seven  davs  after  the  first  of 
July'"  they  pondered.  "Seems  to  us 
that  we  dill.  Vact  is.  we  are  dead  sure 
of  it.  No  mi!- take,  because  Jim  Fou- 
bistcr  had  hi  *  heart  set  on  it  and 
asked  for  $5,100,  which  we  cut  down 
to    $2,000 

"Now,  didn't  we  hear  or  read  some- 
thing lately  i.bout  the  funds  of  the 
department  being  so  sliy  that  the  men 
couldn't  get  the  benefit  of  those  two 
thousand  we  set  aside  for  them? 
Strikes  us  th;  t  such  Is  the  case,  un- 
less our  eyes  ind  ears  deceive  us,  and 
they  do  assert  that  'seeing  is  believ- 
ing' and  hearing  is  something  along 
the   same   line. 

"Well  then,  how  can  we  reconcile 
the  claim  tliat  the  fire  department 
fund  Is  so  low  that  It  can't  permit  the 
hiring  of  suf'Ulent  men  to  give  the 
bovs  a  dav  <  ff  In  every  seven  after 
July  1.  with  Che  fact  that  a  new  au- 
tomobile is  needed?  The  two  do  not 
seem  to  hitch,  from  our  point  of  view. 
"The  autom  >blle  Is  a  good  thing  all 
right,  and  were  in  fav  >r  of  It  If  It's 
going  to  improve  the  efficiency  of  the 
departments.  But  they've  got  to  show 
us  whv  the  nen  shouldn't  have  one 
diy  off  in  seven  before  we  buy  that 
buzz     wagon        That's     all.' 


Saturday 

is 
Tag  Day 


YOU'LL  DO  BETTER  AT  KELLY'S. 


Saturday 

is 
Tag  Day . 


You      had 
come  in  and 
outfit  we  are 
at   $69.     It 
of  furniture 


better 

see  the 

offering 

consists 

for  bed- 


room,  kitchen  and 
dining  room,  and  we 
sell  It  on  terms  of 
$1.50  per  weeK. 


■WheUier  you  need 
a  single  piece  of  fur- 
niture or  a  complete 
outf  t,  wo  will  gladl/ 
arrange  easy  terms 
of  payment  to  suit 
you.  You'll  fnd  our 
credit  sy.siem  a  great 
help. 


This  Arts  &  Crafts  Rocker 

With  Spanish  41^^    ȣ> 

lis?'*':..- ..>^* ' » 

Study  the  design  of  this  hand- 
some Rocker.  It  is  made  of  gen- 
uine solid  oak,  fumed  finish  — 
strong  frame,  well  braced — seat 
is  covered  with  genuine  Spanish 
leather— oil  tempered  springs  in 
seat,  making  it  very  comfortable 
— braced  arms  and  comfortable 
back— regular  value  ^tCt  'Tff 
$9.50— for 9"«  ■  •^ 


1910  Go-Carts! 

It  you  want  a  Go-Cart  that's  san- 
itary in  every  sense  of  the  word, 
see  the  Empress.  We  have  them 
in  different  styles  aiid  colorings. 
Every  one  is  sold  with  an  abso- 
lute guarantee.  They  have  large 
roomy  bodies,  good  springs,  large 
hoods,  and  an  entire  steel  con- 
struction throughout.  Remember 
we  have  a  splendid  cart,  complete 
with  hood  and  rubber  ^fk  \^ 
tires,   at ^"Xm^t-O 


library  Tabic 
$10.75 

Exactly  like  the  illustration— made 
of  Imperial  quartered  oak,  two 
massive  pedestals,  large  platform 
base,  handsome  oval  top — a  table 
that  is  proportioned  in  every  de- 
tail— one  that  would  cost  you  at 
least  $16.00  in  any  <g'f  A  7ff 
Store.   Kelly's  price.  .V ■■•"•■  «' 


This  nne  Buffet  $12.75 

Exactly  like  illustration,  made  of 
imperial  quartered  oak,  has  large 
drawer,  roomy  cupboard  and  four 
small  drawers  in  base;  lined 
drawer  for  silver;  upper  part  has 
genuine  French  bevel  plate  mirror; 
there  are  two  small  shelves  on 
either  side  of  the  mirror.  This 
buffet  cannot  be  duplicated  in 
Duluth  for  less  than  $20.  On  sale 
here  this  week 
at    


$12.75 

This  RelPlacpalor  $6^0 


UV  are  excluaive  agents  for  the 
SEEGER  REFRIOERATORS. 


Refrigerator  exactly  like  illustra- 
tion, holds  45  lbs.  of  ice,  made  of 
hardwood,  well  finished.  This  is 
not  a  toy,  but  a  good  practical  re- 
frigerator. On 
sale  at   


$6.50 


publication  of  betting 
vanccd  to  the  order  of 
the   Benate   today. 


/ 


RAY   BEVERIDGE 


PSYCHE. 


BIG  JEWELRY 

FRAUD  FOUND 

Ten  Arrests  Made  in  Ala- 
bama and  Texas—Bogus 
Shipments  Involved. 


Frederick  C.  Havenieyer,  the  oldest 
son  of  Frederick  Christian  Havemeyer 
of  the  well-known  family  of  sugar 
refiners,  died  in  his  apartments  in 
New  York.  April  25,  at  the  age  of  .8. 
cliildren  and  had  not  been 
business     for    twenty-five 


He   had 

active 

years. 


no 
in 


the  European  art 


Miss  Kuhne  Beverldge  created  a  g^-|;'-3f,-,"f,Vir"Tfr Vampire.-"    Critics 

artistic  boldnes.s.      "The  Vampire"  will  be 
Miss    Beverldge    will    spend    the 


world    with   her   daring   statue    group 
pronounce   It  as  the  absolute  limit  in 

transferrtd    to    Munich    from    Leipsic.    where    -i„,^.,,ia    ♦„    f„,pn    a 

rp^ing    m.onths    before    returning  ^to^NewJork.^^wh^re    ^-.intends  Jo    open^a 

This  photograph  shows  her  posing  as  "Psyche, 
appear    in    n    new    Rroadway    production 
Her  part  will  be  entirely  In  French. 


months    before    returning 
school    of    American    sculpture, 
-ed  fur  several  of  her  works. 
-  to 


pui 


JMiss    Rav    Heveridge   Is   soon 
I  ••The  Lady  of  Lobster  Square 


called 


on  the  lookout  for  chauffeurs  who  have 
been  too   free  with  the  ordinances  reg- 
ulating the  use  of  the  bu/z  vagons 
tlieir    cliarge.    It    is    claimed    tiuit 
have   evidence    in   their   possession 
on    which    other    warrant.s    will 
sued. 


in 
they 
now^ 
be    Is- 


SUPERIOR 


HRE  THREATENS 
THE  PETER  REIS 


Billings 
not   yet 
In    a 
that    he 
railroad 


Providence,    H.    1-,    April 
spiracy,  far  reaching  In  Its 
just  been  unearthed, 
up   to    date   Indicate 
great    swindle 


GuBtave 

board  of 
American 
Hamburg, 


TtetKenMf  chairman  of  the 
directors  of  the  Hambu-.g- 
Steamship    company,    died    in 

April     26. 


of  the  Whitechapel  slums,  and  all  of  a 
sudden  a  woman   blocked  his   way. 

"  'Give  me  your  money,  all  of  It,'  she 
said,  'or  I'll  scream  out  that  you're 
Jack  the  Ripper.  If  this  crowd  gets 
at  you  then ' 

"Mv  cousin  was  always  phenomenal- 
ly quick.  He  took  the  woman's  arm  in 
a  vise-like  grip,  and  he  let  his  eyes 
blaze  into  hers. 

"  'Madam,  he  hissed,  'I  am  Jack  the 
Ripper!" 

"And  with  a  smothered  scream  she 
turned  and   fled." 


Blaze 


Put 


"' 


Guaranteed   Liquor  Cure 

Drunkeness  is  a  pr.•gre^ssive  disease; 
the  moderate  drinker  is  not  satisfied 
With  two  or  tliree  drinks  a  day.  the 
craving  for  more  and  more  becomes  Ir- 
resistible as  the  disease  advances;  the 
result  is  Chronic  Alcoholism. 

The  treatment  used  successfully  by 
thousands  right  in  their  own  homes  Is 
Orrine  It  Is  sold  under  a  positive 
guarantee  to  effect  a  cure  or  your 
money  will  be  refunded. 

Orrine  No.  1.  is  the  secret  remedy: 
Orrine  No.  2  is  for  those  willing  to  take 
the  treatment.  Either  form  costs  $1. 
Write  fcr  free  booklet  "How  to  Cure 
Drunkenness,'  The  Orrine  Co..  457  Or- 
rine building.  Washington.  D.  C.  Sold 
by  leading  druggists,  and  in  this  city 
by  W  A.  Abbett.  129  West  Superior 
•treet.  030  East  Second  street,  101  West 
Fourth  street. 


CHAUFFEUR 

IS  ARRESTED 


oc- 
the 

the 
one 

■  hot 

fire. 

wa- 

tlie 

de- 


Poll 


'^e 


for 


Aie  Busy    Looking 
Careless    Auto- 
mobile Drivers. 

The  police  are  checking  up  the 
chauffeurs  of  the  city  who  are  inclined 
to    be    careles-8. 

The  first  arrest  since  the  fatal  acci- 
dent of  last  week  was  made  this 
morning,  wh.  n  Clifford  Oppel.  22  years 
old,  was  taken  into  custody,  charged 
with  reckle:  s  driving.  He  was  ar- 
raigned In  p  illce  court,  where  he  en- 
tered a  plea  if  not  guilty  ,and  his  trial 
was   set   for     his    afternoon. 

It  Is  understood  that  other  arrests 
will  follow.  The  authorities  have  been 


in  Shipyards  Is 

Out  By  the  Tug 

Inman. 

The  new  boat,  Peter  Rels,  In  course 
of  construction  at  the  Superior  ship- 
yards, was  threatened  by  fire  last 
evening,  but  before  much  damage 
curred  the  blaze  was  put  out  by 
tug    Inman. 

The  blaze  was  confined  mostly  to 
scaffolding.       11     Is    thought     that 
of     the     workmen     dropped     a     red 
rivet    on    the    timber,    causing    the 

The  Inman  directed  a  stream   of 
ter  on  the  burning  scaftolding,  and 
fire    was    out    before    the    city    Are 
partment    arrived     on     the    scene. 

NORMAL  SENIOR  CLASS 

WILL  APPEAR  IN  PLAY. 

During  commencement  week  the 
students  of  the  Superior  normal  school 
will  present  "Cranford."  a  play  adapted 
from  the  well  known  book  bearing  the 
same  name.  Miss  Grace  Geary  is  di- 
recting the  production  and  rehearsals 
are    already    under    way.  .„    .    ^ 

The  following  students  will  take 
part-  Mildred  Hoss,  Constance  Currie. 
Nettie  McFarlln.  Elizabeth  Monger, 
Marie  Davidson,  Gunda  Gunderson, 
Sophie  Johnson.  Harriet  Erichson  and 
Llbble    Holzberg. 

MAYOR  (RIMPTON  BUCKS 

ROUTE  CHOSEN  BY  SOO. 


park,  the  only  area  of  the  city 
cut  up  by  the  railroads, 
statement  yesterday,  he  said 
did  not  propose  to  allow  the 
to  cut  the  Ninth  ward  In  two, 
as  Is  the  Intention  of  the  officials, 
witliout   opposition    from  the  city. 

Will  Orgauize  Thursday. 

The  stockholders  of  the  open  market 
association  will  meet  at  the  Superior 
Commercial  club  rooms  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon for  organization  purposes,  uhe 
necessary  capital  has  been  raised.  Offi- 
cers will  be  selected,  and  a  manager 
will  be  appointed.  A  site  will  be  se- 
lected   at    this    time,    it    is    thought. 

0 

Travelers  Will  Dance. 

Superior  Council.  No.  333.  U.  C  T . 
is  preparing  for  its  fourth  annual  ball, 
to  be  given  at  the  Hotel  Superior  Fri- 
dav  evening.  May  6.  Not  all  of  the 
minor  details  of  the  affair  have  been 
arranged.  Committees  have  been  ap- 
pointed to  prepare  for  the  dance. 
» 

Case  Is  Adjourned. 

Louis  H.  Larson  was  arrested  yes- 
terday for  keeping  his  place  of  busi- 
ness, the  Tower  Clothing  company, 
open  on  Sunday.  The  complaint  was 
made  by  Gus  Bergen,  a  prominent  mem- 
ber of  the  clerks'  union.  The  ca.se 
against  Larson  was  up  in  municipal 
court  during  the  afternoon, 
adjourned   until  May   3. 


;6. — A  con- 
effects,  has 
and  developments 
that  through  this 
manufacturing  jewelers 
in  Rhode  Island  and  other  states  have 
been  robbed  of  goods  valued  at  half  a 
million  dollars  at  least.  Ten  arrests 
have  been  made  in  Alabama  and  Texas, 
and  one  of  the  alleged  conspirators 
was  on  the  Mexican  i.order.  ready  to 
cross  the  line  when  the  officials  took 
him  into   custody.  ^„,,„ 

Details  of  the  swindle  were  made 
public  today  by  Harry  Cutler  of  this 
city  who  was  a  member  of  the  com- 
mittee of  the  New  York  Jewelry  Board 
of  Trade,  appointed  to  capture 
spirators.  ""  "" 
conspiracy 
was 

Iff  I'S 

Montgomery.  Ala..  Is  said  to  have 
been  the  headquarters  of  the  conspira- 
tors The  scheme  was  to  buy  jewelry 
throughout  the  country  and  ship  to 
Montgomerv.  After  that,  the  reports 
say.  dummy  packages  were  sent  from 
Montgomery  to  other  stores  of  the 
firm.  These  were  then  credited  as  real 
shipments  of  valuable  goods  and  so 
listed  The  stores  were  then  set  on 
fire.  It  Is  alleged,  and  the  dummy  pack 
ages  were  listed 
firm    in 


to 
Mr.    Cutler 
had   gone   so 
'resorted  to   by  the 


the  con- 
says  that  the 
far  that  arson 
alleged  swlnd- 


a    statemcot 

but    the    fig- 

and    are    cer- 


as 
bankruptcy 


lost  assets   by 
proceedings. 


the 


but  it  was 


for 
at   a 


the 
fu- 


Mail  Men  at  Banquet. 

Superior  letter  carriers  held  their 
third  annual  banquet  last  evening  at 
the  Sacred  Heart  school  auditorium. 
The  first  part  of  the  entertainment 
was  a  minstrel  show  given  by  sixteen 
of  the  Superior  mail  men.  Other  pleas- 
ing features  followed.  Officers 
coming  year  will  be  eleci 
ture  meeting. 

Veterans  at  Reunion. 

on  Thursday  evening  members  of 
the  "old  Company  I"  will  hold  theli 
annual  reunion  and  banquet  at  Marj - 
land  hall.  Preparations  for  the  occa- 
sion are  now  beiug  made  by  a  com- 
mittee in  charge.  All  the  veterans  of 
the  war  who  are  In  the  city 
vlted    to   attend. 


are   in- 


Modern  French  Bridge. 

The  great  railroad  viaduct  over  the 
Sioule  river  in  France,  is  considered 
the  greatest  bridge  of  Its  kind  in  the 
countrv,  and  one  of  the  most  notable 
brldge-buldlng  feats  In  the  world.  Its 
total  length  Is  about  1,500  feet,  the 
railroad  tracks  are  450  feet  above  the 
normal  level  of  the  river,  and  the 
central  span  is  465  feet  long.  It  is 
said  too  that  on  account  of  its  purlty 
and  wholesome  food  qualities  Golden 
Grain  Belt  Beer  is  unexcelled  as  a 
table  beverage.  It  has  won  a  digni- 
fied place  in  the  American  home.  Or- 
der of  vour  nearest  dealer  or  be  sup- 
plied by  Duluth  branches,  Minneapo- 
lis  Brewing  company. 

ART  ASSOCL\TION  HOLDS 

WEEKLY  MEETINGS. 


Mayor    F. 
foot     down 
proposes   to 


R.  Ciumpton  has  set  his 
on  the  Soo  road,  which 
run  Us  ore  lines  through 


Mayoralty  Cost  $623.50. 

It  cost*  Mayor  F.  n.  Crumpton  just 
$6  "3  50  to  succeed  himself  as  mayor, 
according  to  the  expense  accounts  of 
fhe  irlmlry  and  regular  elections  filed 
vesterdav.  Of  this  amount  J240  went 
for  advertising  in  the  papers  and  liv- 
ery   bills    came    cIosp    to   glOO. 

AnU-RettiuK  Bill"  Advanced. 

Albany.  N.  Y..  April  26.— Without  op- 
position  or  debate,  the  three  bills  de- 
signed to  prohibit  oral  ^•o"*^- making 
and    the    Agnew    bill    prohibiting    the 


The  Duluth  Art  association  is  hold- 
ing weekly  meetings  each  Monday 
evening  at  tlie  Commercial  club  rooms. 
The  meeting  last  evening  was  well  at- 
tended, and  the  prelimniary  plans  for 
the  art  exhibit  to  be  held  In  u  uluth  tl>e 
last  week  of  May  and  the  first  week 
In  June  are  well  in  hand,  and  the  de- 
tails of  the  exhibit  are  being  worked 
out    in    a    most    satisfactory    manner. 

There  will  be  lectures  by  are  ex- 
perts from  out  of  the  city  and  pictures 
from  Chicago.  St.  Louis  and  New  York 
exhibits   will    be   shown. 

An  expert  will  be  in  charge  of  the 
handling  of  the  Duluth  paintings  that 
will  \yc  loaned,  and  every  effort  will 
be  made  to  give  the  best  possible  care 
to    the    pictures. 

The  members  of  the  association  and 
thee  interested  In  Its  work  are  urged 
to  attend  the  Monday  evening  meet- 
ings.   


MARVKLS  OF  MINUTENESS. 
Chicago  Tribune:  There  is  on  ex- 
hibition In  the  Army  Medical  musum 
at  Washington  a  specimen  of  micro- 
scopic writing  on  glass.  This  writ- 
ing consists  of  the  words  of  the  Lord  s 
Prayer,  and  occupies  a  rectangular 
space  measuring  1.294  by  1.441  of  an 
Inch,  or  an  area  of  1,129654  of  a  square 
inch.  Tliese  lines  are  about  1-50000  ot 
an  Inch  apart.  Now,  to  get  some  idea 
of  the  minuteness  of  this  writing^ 
There  are  in  the  Lord's  Prayer  iit 
letters,  and  -If  as  here  this  number  oc- 
cupies tne  1.129654  of  an  Inch  there 
would  be  room  on  an  entire  square 
Inch  for  29,432,458  such  letters  simi- 
larly   spaced.  ^      . 

The  entire  Bible,   old  and   new   testa- 
ments,   contains    but    3.5C6,4!50     letters, 
and    there     would    therefore     be     room 
enough   to  write  the  entire   Bible   eight 
times  over  on  one  square  inch   of  glas.3 
in    the    same    manner    as    the    words    ot 
the    Lord's    Prajer    have    been    written 
on    this    specimen.       Such 
staggers    the   imagination, 
ures~  are    easily    verifl 
tainlv    correct. 

Along  this  same  line  of  almost  in- 
credible minuteness  is  the  story  of 
one  Mark  Scallot,  a  blacksmith,  who 
In  1578.  in  the  twentieth  year  of  Queen 
Elizabeth's  reign,  made  a  lock  consist- 
ing of  eighteen  pieces  of  steel.  Iron  and 
brass,  with  a  hollow  key  to  It.  that 
altogether  weighed  but  one  grain  of 
gold  He  also  made  a  gold  chain,  com- 
posed of  forty-three  links,  which  he 
fastened  to  the  lock  and  key.  In  the 
presence  of  the  queen  he  put  the  chain 
about  the  neck  of  a  fiea.  which  drew 
It  with  ease,  after  which  he  put  the 
lock  ard  kev.  fiea  and  chain  into  a 
pair  of  scales  and  they  together 
weighed  but  one  grain  and  a  half.  This 
is    vouched    for    by   an    old    writer. 

Many  instances  of  meciianlcal  Ingen- 
uitv  really  remarkable  to  us  in  these 
days,  vnen  we  ere  supposed  to  have 
advanced  in  learning,  are  related  by 
various  ancienc  authors.  The  silver 
sphere,  "a  most  noble  and  Ingenious 
performance,"  which  was  presented  to 
Sultan  Solyman  the  Magnicent  by  bis 
imperial  majestv,  Ferdinand,  is  men- 
tioned bv  Paulus  Jovlus  as  showing 
and  keep'ing  time  with  the  motions  of 
the  celestial  bodies  In  various  config- 
urations. It  was  carried  to  Constan- 
tinople by  twelve  men,  and  there  put 
tDgnher  by  the  artist  that  made  it. 

Mymecldes,  an  ancient  carver,  was 
so  proficient  in  microscopic  mechan- 
ism that  he  made  an  ivory  ship,  with 
all  Its  decks,  masts,  yards,  rigging  and 
sails,  in  so  small  a  compass  that  It 
might  have  been  hidden  under  the  wing 
of  a  fly.  He  also  made  a  chariot  wltli 
four  wheels  and  as  many  harnessed 
horses,  which  took  up  scarcely  more 
room   than  the  ship. 

G-Jirge  Whitehead,  an  Englishman, 
made  a  ship,  with  all  things  pertaining 
to  it,  to  move  as  If  it  sailed  upon  a 
table.  "All  hands  were  aloft,  a  woman 
made  good  music  on  a  lute,  and 
puppy  cried  In  the  midship, 
which  variety,"  says  the  old 
"was   pleasant    and    diverting." 


ORDER     OF  HEARING  ON   PETITION 

FOR      LICENSE    TO      SELL.    MORT-. 

GAGE    OR    LEASE    LAND — 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis. 

In    Probate    Court. 
In    the        Matter      of      the      estate      of 

Cornelius  A.  Field,  Decedent. 

The  petition  of  Edwin  D.  Field  and 
Elizabeth  Field,  as  representatives  of 
the  above  named  estate,  having  been 
filed  in  this  court,  representing, 
among  other  things,  that  for  reason* 
stated  In  said  petition,  it  Is  necessary 
and  for  the  best  Interests  of  the  es» 
tate  of  said  Cornelius  A.  Field  and  of 
all  persons  interested  therein,  to  sell 
certain  lands  of  said  estate  In  said  pe- 
tition described,  and  praying  that  li- 
cense be  to  them  as  such  representa- 
tives granted  to  sell  the  said  land: 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House, 
in  Duluth  In  said  County  on  Monday 
the  23rd  day  of  May.  1910.  at  ten 
o'clock.  A.  M..  and  all  persons  Inter- 
ested In  said  hearing  and  In  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  required  at 
said   time   and    place    to   show   cause.    If 

Id 


any  there  be.  why  said   petition  should 
not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  bv  publication  In  th9 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  according  to 
law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  25th, 
1910. 

By  the  Court. 

FRANCIS  A.  WATKINS. 

Judge  of  Probate  Carlton  County. 
Acting   Judge   of    Probate   of   St.    Louis 

County.  Minn. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
Duluth   Evening   Herald,   April   26,   May 

3   and   10. 


EXAMINE     FINAL 
County 


of 


AO-* 
St. 


of   John 


Jr.. 
the 
de- 
ac- 
es- 


grnator    B«-verld«e 

Washington.       April 
Beverldge    of  Indiana  is 
gratulations     upon     the 
Infant   daughter   at   his 


Han    DauRhter. 

26.  —  .Senator 
receiving  con- 
arrival  of  an 
home    today. 


a  little 
all  of 
writer. 


OUTBLUFPlNG  A  BLUFF. 

John  Lover,  the  wild  animal  expert 
at  the  Philadelphia  zoo,  was  talking 
about   big   game   hunting   In   Uganda. 

"You  must  be  quick,"  Mr.  Lover 
ended.  "You  must  be  as  quick  as  a 
cousin  of  mine  once  was  in  White- 
chapel. ^,  ^,  _ 

"It  was  Jack-the-Rlpper  time.  Do 
you  remember  that  terrible  time?  All 
Whitechapel,  all  the  world,  was  on 
edge.  Mv  cousin,  looking  for  excite- 
ment, wandered  one  night  through  the 
darkest  and  dismalest  alleys  and  courts 


ORDER     TO 

COUNT— 
State     of     Minnesota, 

Louis. — ss. 

In    Probate   Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate 

V.  Farwell,  Decedent. 

The  petition  of  John  V.  Farwell. 
and  Francis  C.  Farwell,  two  of 
representatives  of  the  above  named 
cedent,  together  with  their  final 
count  of  the  administration  of  said 
tate  having  been  flied  in  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  tilings,  that 
they  have  fullv  administered  said  es- 
tate, and  praying  that  said  final  ac- 
count of  said  administration  be  ex- 
amined, adjusted  and  allowed  by  tha 
Court,  and  that  the  Court  make  and 
enter  Its  final  decree  of  distribution  of 
the  residue  of  the  estate  of  said  de- 
cedent to  the  persons  entitled  thereto, 
and  for  tlie  discharge  of  the  repre* 
sentatlve     and     the     sureties     on     thelt 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  ex- 
amined ad  lusted  and  allov/ed  by  thd 
Court  at  tiie  Probate  Court  Rooms  in 
the  Court  House.  In  the  City  of  Duluth 
In  sai^  County,  on  Monday,  the  23d  day 
of  May,  1910.  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and 
all  pe"rsons  "interested  In  said  hear- 
ing and  in  said  matter  are  hereby  cited 
and  required  at  said  time  and  plac* 
to  show  cause,  If  any  there  be,  why 
said   petition    should   not   be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or-, 
der  be  served  by  publication  in  Th© 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    according    to 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,    April    26th, 

By  the  Court. 
J.    B.    MIDDLECOFF. 

Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
Duluth   Evening  Herald,  April   26;  May. 
8  and  10. 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      TUESDAY,    APRIL    26.    1910. 


15 


HERALDlS  WEST 
DULUTH  DEPART  HE 


bra:«ch  officesj 

A-    JcBHea,   .ta«   North    57lh    Avr.    >V.         J.    J.    >Ioran,   316%    North    tentrol    Ave. 


THREE  MEN 
AREjNJURED 

,  Charles  Johnson  s  Leg  Broken 

When   Automobile 

Turns  Over. 


out 
the 
ex- 

but 


shed.      The   d  spartment    was   called 
but     before       he     firemen     reached 
Kamstud  plate,    the   blaze   had  been 
tiiiKiiished.       The      machine      waa 
slishlly    dammed. 

OFFICEK  IS  (ilVEN       . 

A  WILD  CiOOSE  CHASE. 


Lindsay  A.  Stevenson   and 

Fred  A.  Anderson  Are 

Slightly  Hurt. 


Charles  J.ihnson,  20  years  old.  whose 
hi>ino  is  at  :!!'»  North  l-'ifiy-fourth  ave- 
nue w'ost,  is  in  the  Duluth  hospital 
with  a  broken  leg,  and  Llnd-'»ay  A. 
-M-  -i.^'Ui  and  Frt-d  A.  Anderson  are 
treaiing  minor  Injuries  as  the  result  of 
uu  auionioliile  accident  on  Third  street 
between  Thirty-seventh  and  Thlrty- 
eiKhtii  avenues  west  about  4  o'clock 
tills    ni''r!.i:iS'. 

The  automobile,  wiiich  Johnson  was 
driving,  and  in  which  the  other  two 
men  wore  ridinii.  was  overturned  when 
a  lire  was  iuitu  tared.  tJievenson  and 
Anderijn  ts.  <ii)t-d  wiih  a  few  bruises, 
i>ui  Johusou  was  i)lnned  under  the  car 
and  when  lie  was  released  it  was  found 
that   his   leg  wus   broken. 

Stevenaoii  is  a  saloon  keeper  at  32:i 
Cciural  uvtuue  and  lives  at  7  North 
iiUi-sixiu  avenue  west.  Anderson  Is 
a  i>auolmiui  on  the  West  L»uluih  police 
iM..  c  and  live.s  at  oO«>  Central  avenue. 
J  ilinson  and  Stevenson  were  knocked 
«ei!.seless  and  neither  regained  con- 
sciousnes.s  until  after  an  ambulance 
had  bien  called,  over  a  half  hour  later. 
Steveus-jn  .said  this  morning  that  the 
lirat  thing  that  he  remembered  after 
the  actidttit  wa.s  llie  .-^ighl  of  William 
Johns'in  Iji moaning  the  injuries  of  his 
son. 

Ofhier  Anderson,  who  was  stit;Iitly 
dazed,  idckt'd  himself  up  and  hurried 
to  the  ntaieist  telephone  to  summon  an 
ambulance.  He  escaped  with  but  a 
.sUght  scrali  h  on  liis  nosc.  Sevenson 
larj.d  worse.  Ills  head  was  badly 
bruised  and  hib  clothes  were  nearly 
torn  from  hiiu.  He  -struck  ilie  ground 
on  lii.s  luud.  scraping  his  face  on  tl.e 
pavemt-nt.  IJoih  .Anderson  and  Steven- 
son were  badly  jolud  and  are  some- 
what lame   from   iht-   effects. 

No  one  knows  just  how  tlie  accident 
occurred.  a«  It  came  so  suddenly,  says 
SlevL-nson.  one  of  the  Injured  men, 
lhi.s  morning.  They  were  traveling 
eastbound  along  Third  street  at  a 
fairly  lively  clip,  when  tiie  lire  punc- 
tured. The  machine  was  running  close 
to  the  curb  and  when  the  lire  of  one 
of  the  rear  wheels  gave  way.  the  ma- 
chine hit  one  of  tU'i  many  manholes 
along  this  thoroughfare,  swerved  oft 
Its  course  into  th«>  curbing  and  over- 
turned, pitching  its  occupants  head- 
foremost   into    tlo^    .street. 

The  machine  was  owned  hv  young 
John.'^on's  father.  William  Johnson, 
who  up  to  a  few  months  ago,  con- 
ducted tlie  Johnson  livery  at  West 
Duluth. 

The  machine  is  demolished.  The  rear 
wheel  Is  gone,  the  frame  badly 
smashed  and  only  the  chassis  proper. 
is  worth  repairing.  Karlier  in  the 
evening.  Voung  Johnson  took  out  an- 
other macliln.-  owned  by  his  father 
and  In  starting  it.  stripped  the  gear- 
ing. Johnsim  was  driving  on  the  left 
sld*»  of  the  -street  when  the  accident 
occurred. 

It  will  i)--<lal>l>-  be  several  days  be- 
fore John.^.U!  will  l>e  able  to  leave  the 
hospital. 

MAY  EMPLOY 

A  WATCHMAN 


West  Duluth  Boat   Owners 

Complain  of  Frequent 

Thefts. 


Telephone 
Duluth  polic 
turbance  at 
A-spern,  of  2i 
nue  west,  ca 
station  hous< 
Ufticer   Koot 

li  was  re  pi 
created      a 
threatening 
a    razor,   and 
he    had    thre 
the    family, 
lice    came    fr 

When  Of  ft 
scene  lie  said 
entire  neigh 
around  the 
making  inqu 
information 
trouble. 

Upon    the 
Aspern    was 


Thieves 

terf'ii    •■:. 

S!\iy-'  hi: 


are 


r^av 


«n- 


■..ist 

I  ill} 


reported     to 
.       boat    li 
•    :•_•     west       .^^i. 
t.  .;;:.;.    '.  i  way    a    row  boa 

properly    of    Iv.  o    West   Duluthians. 

The  i>oIice  have  been  iiolitied  and  to- 
day are  Investigating.  It  is  reported 
tliat  boat  owners  along  the  river  at 
West  I'uluth  may  organize  and  hire  a 
watchman. 

The  police  force  at  West  Duluth  Is 
handicapped  with  a  shortage  of  men 
at  the  present  time  and  cannot  spare 
on«  tor  this   district. 


FUNERAL  OF  JOHN 

MAHSON  IS  HELD. 


Funeral  services  were  held  tliis  aft- 
ernoon for  John  Maltson.  00  years  old. 
who  died  Sunday  night  at  St.  Mary's 
hospital  as  a  result  of  a  fractured 
skull  sustained,  April  15,  when  ho  was 
.struck  by  a  train  at  Sixty-third  ave- 
nue west. 

The  funeral  was  conducted  from  the 
residence  of  his  daughter.  Mrs.  An- 
drew Stollman  of  130  North  Sixty-first 
avenue  west.  Kev.  Gustav  Oberg.  pas- 
tor of  the  .Swedish  Finnish  Lutheran 
church,    officiating. 

Burial  was  made  at  Oneota  cemetery. 


Christening  Party. 

Glen  Gordon  liussel,  the  ;j-month-old 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Isaacson  of 
21<>  South  Sixty-third  avenue  west, 
was  christened  last  evening  by  Rev. 
I.thtonon  of  Duluth.  A  very  pleasant 
f\t'ning  was  spent  in  games,  music  and 
singing,  iiefreshments  were  served  at 
10  o'clock.  The  decorations  were  pink 
an.!  white.  Those  present,  follow:  Rev. 
Lfel.tonen.  Mr.  Hoponen.  Mrs.  Hoponen. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Selkama.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Matt  Mattlson.  Fr.uik  Llnd.  Miss  .Sadie 
l)aviuson.  Mis-s  Lillie  Nlveia.  Filmer 
Thompson.  William  Nlveia.  Miss  Lucy 
Johnson.  Miss  Francis  Doty,  Miss  Esth- 
er Johnson.  Miss  Venice  Drjty,  Miss 
Mamie  Davidson,  Mrs.  K.  Nlveia  and 
Mrs.    I.    Davidson. 


Aplj 


laud  Funeral  Thursday. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Martlia  Apland, 
S(J  years  old.  who  died  Sunday  at  St. 
Luke's  hospital  will  be  held  Thurs- 
day afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from  the 
resifience.  4225  West  Third  street.  Rev. 
J.  A.  Bjerke,  pastor  Our  Savior's  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church  will  officiate 
and  burial  will  be  made  at  Oneota 
cemetery.  She  Is  survived  by  her  hus- 
band, four  children,  five  sisters  and 
three    liruthers. 


Auto  Catches  Fire. 

An  automobile,  belonging  to  Loui.? 
Itamstad  of  5.'.05  West  Sixth  street, 
caught  fire  this  morning,  when  the 
owner  was  about   to  lake  it   out   of   tho 


calls  requesting  the  West 
e  to  investigate  a  dis- 
the  htmie  of  James  Van 
9  Nortli  Sixty-second  ave- 
ine    thick    and    fast    at   the 

yesterday  afternoon,  and 
was  detailed  to  the  scene, 
o-ted  that  Van  Aspt-rn  had 
*cene      at      his      liome      by 

o    take  his   own   life    with 

it    was   also   alleged    that 
itenetl    otlier     meintrvrs    of 
The    first   call   for  the   po- 
>m    his   wife's   mother, 
-•er    Root    arrived     on     tht 

that  it  appeared  as  if  the 
ijorhood  had  assembled 
v'an  Aspern  home,  l^pon 
Iries,  he  was  refused  any 
as    to    tlie    source    of    the 


request    of    his 
not    arrested. 


wife.    Van 


Swanson  Funeral  Held. 


day 
held    tl 
Crawford 

West     end.       

Scandia  cenu  tery. 


The  func  al  of  Knute  Herman 
Swanson.  21  years  old.  who  died  at  St. 
Luke's  hospi  al.  just  a  week  after  the 
lie  was  to  have  been  married,  was 
lis  afiernoon  from  the  Olson  & 
urderlaklng  parlors  at  the 
Interment  wna  made  at 
Swanson  lived  with 
a  brother  at  3712  West  Third  street. 
He  is  survl  'ed  by  another  brother, 
Oscar,  of  Oderairie,  and  a  sister  re- 
siding in   Du  uth. 

Lost  Child  Found. 

The  3-veai -old  daughter  of  William 
Perrln  of  41'  North  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue west,  was  lost  for  a  few  hours 
this  niornin,^  She  was  found  by  a 
woman  near  the  Ely  school  and  was 
taken  to  th»  West  Duluth  police  sta- 
tion, where  <he  was  recovered  by  her 
parents. 

Important  Meeting. 

A  number  of  important  matters  will 
be  discussed  at  the  meeting  of  the 
Proctor  Com  nercial  club  this  evening. 
Several  com  nit  tees,  which  have  been 
invesiigatinn  the  sanitary  conditions 
and  of  highways  leading  from  the 
farming     districts,     will     report. 

WeA  Duluth  Briefs. 

Peter  Redmond  of  Hibbing  was  a 
West  Duluth  business  visitor  this 
morning. 

Charles  I.  Towner  of  £205  Wadena 
street  is  rep  >rted  to  be  ill  at  his  home 
today. 

A  report  c  ime  in  to  the  West  Duluth 
police  statio'i  this  morning  that  a  ilog 
had  been  killed  bv  an  automobile  at 
the  Fifly-sitth  avenue  west  crossing 
with   the   Northern    Pacific. 

Court  We.vt  Duluth,  I.  O.  F..  No.  797. 
initiated  a  lass  of  candidates  last 
evening.  A  degree  team  from  Duluth 
exemplified  the  work.  Refreshments 
were  served   during  the  evening. 

Tlu-  Ladle.'  Aid  Society  of  the  West 
Duluth  Bapilst  church  will  be  enter- 
tained tomorrow  afternoon  at  thd 
home  of  Mr'.  Grover  of  5714  Wadena 
street. 

Mrs.  Georjre  F.  Brown  of  609  North 
Fifty-sevmt  1  avenue  west  returned 
last  eveninj.  from  Marinette.  Wis., 
where  she  attended 
mother. 

Millinery.    .VIlss  S. 
tral   avenue. 

William    Towner 


DE  RIGNY,  TATY-LANGY.  D'ALVARES  AND  BROTHER,     OSCAR     AND 

Oscar  Hammersteln,  owner  and  manager  of  the  Manhattan  opera  house, 
New  York,  sailed  April  16.  on  the  Kaiserin  Auguste  Victoria,  accompanied  by 
his  wife  and  daughter.  Stella.  Some  of  his  s:ngers  also  sailed  on  the  san»e 
ship.  This  group  picture  shows  Stella  Hammerstein.  Oscar  Hammerstein, 
Mme.  D'Alvares  and   her  brother.  Taty-Langy  and  De  Rlgny. 

Colonization  society,  ot'  which  Bishop 
McGolrlck  Is  at  the  Head,  is  bring- 
ing lliem  across  the  w^ter.  They  are 
said  to  be  good  farmer*,  a" J  ^o  possess 
means  in  plenty,  so  that  their  success 
is    almost    assured. 


— Copyright  by  George  Grantham  Bain. 

STELLA     HAMMEKSlh^lN. 


COPPER  MARKET 
STAYS  IN  A  RUT 


No 


CITY  BRIEFS 


the   funeral  of  her 
Llndgren,   305  Cen- 


of  6205  Wadena 
street  has  returned  from  St.  Paul, 
where  he  attended  the  first  annual  state 
convention  of  the  Bricklayer's  union. 
He  was  elected  vice  president.  He 
went  as  a  delegate  from  the  local 
union.  No.   .1.    of   wliich   he   Is   secretary. 

Dr.  L.  B.  Collier  of  Seattle.  Wash., 
is  In  West  Duluth  as  a  guest  at  the 
horn?  of  his  brother.  Rev.  E.  B.  Collier 
of  63;  North    Fifty-eighth   avenue  west. 

Louis  Alle  I  has  returned  from  a  trip 
to  Grand   .Mirais.   Mich. 

J.  J.  Flel  Iman  of  Northome,  Minn., 
was  in  West  Duluth  on  business  yes- 
terday. 

The  Ladle.H'  Aid  Society  of  the  Asbury 
M.  E.  church  will  be  entertained  Thurs- 
day afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Lerjy  Bailej-  of  432  North  Flfty-nintli 
avenue  wesl. 

At  the  home  of  B.  H.  Smith,  7  North 
Fifty-third  ;>venue  west,  two  members 
of  the  fam  ly  are  seriously  111.  Mr. 
.Smith  Is  silk  with  pleuresy,  and  his 
daughter,  Gertrude,  is  suffering  from 
a  severe  attack    of  the  grip. 

Hurst.    Wutch    rep.TJrlng.    W.    Duluth. 


Duluth-.Made   lllauk    Books. 

Thwing-Slewart  Co.      I'hoiie  114. 

■ 

Lumber    Sold. 

MuUery  &  McDonald,  a  l.ical  lumber 
firm,  during  tlie  past  week  has  sold 
1<). 000. 000  feet  of  lumber.  The  company 
also    sold    Ij.ooo.oOii    lith. 


resl- 
east 
per- 


Wlll    Build    .New    KeHidcnce. 

Gust  Carlson   wll  build  a  JoO.OuO 
dence    at    Twenty-fourth    avenue 
and    Second    street.     The    building    . 
mit    was    issued    yesterday.     The    build- 
ing   will    be    4m    by   72    feet    and   will   be 
fireproof.     Stone,    brick   and   terracotta 
will  be  the  materials  used  In  construc- 
tion.    Kelly    &    Lignell    are    the    archi- 
tects.    Dahlen    &    .McDermott    have    the 
construction  contract. 


John 
on    the 
Cedar 
range. 


Johu    Shen    Dead. 

Shea,   one    of   the   homesteaders 
contested    lands 
Island      lake,      on      the    Mesaba 
is    dead    at    Georgetown,    Wash 


RntonioloKteal   Ciiart. 

Under  the  direct!. ai  of  the  state  ento- 
mologist a  chart  of  all  the  birds  and 
Insects  of  MInnestrta  has  been  pre- 
pared. Every  soh.iiH  making  applica- 
tion will  receive  on*  of  the  charts  free 
of    cost. 


PERSONAL      ; 


County  Attorney  Jdh|i  H.  Nohton  Is 
In  Virginia  at  the  opening  of  the  April 
term  of  the  range  court  today. 

P.  E.  l>owling  of  Eveleth  Is  at  the 
Spalding. 

J.  .S.  Lutes  of  Blwahlk  is  a  guest  at 
the    .Spalding. 

Theodore  Thoraldson  of  Grand  Forks 
surrounding    is    registered    at    the    Spalding. 

Mrs.  William  <;ress  of  Bona  is  a 
guest   at   the  St.    Louis. 


He    was    56    years    old. 


DR.  RYAN  WILL 

BE  SPEAKER 

Monthly  Meeting   of  Asso- 
ciated Charities  to  Be 
Held  Next  Week. 


There  wll 
meeting  of 
In  Memorial 
next     week. 

Dr.   A.   W. 

Episcopal    c 

speak  on   th 
mane   soclet 

The  amou 
at  this  tlm» 
greater  par 
over  to  the 

The  Natio 
and  Correct 
at  St.  Loui: 
convention  ^ 
It  Is  expect, 
sentalives  < 
be  present  i 

A   special 
Paul.     The 
vlted     to    g 
which    will 
There   will 
Chicago  as  v 
large  cities 


1  be  the  regular  monthly 
the  Associated  Charities 
hall,    Monday    morning   of 

Ryan,  pastor  of  S.  Paul's 
lurch,  has  been  Invited  to 
e  work  of  the  Duluth  Hu- 
y. 

It  of  business  is  not  known 
,    but   it   is  expected   that  a 

of  the  time  will  be  given 
discussion  of  special  ca'ses. 
aal  Convention  of  Charities 
Ions  takes  jilac^  this  year 
.  Mo..  *Iay  ID  to  26.  The 
vill  be  discussed  next  week. 
!d  that  at  least  four  repre- 
>f  the  Duluth  society  will 
it  the  St.  Louis  convention, 
train  will  be  run  from  ct. 
Duluthians  h.ive  been  In- 
»  with  the  large  parties 
go  from  the  Twin  Cities, 
ilso  be  special  trains  from 
.ell  as  Mllwaukt  e  and  other 


Divorce   .Vetion. 

Samuel  E.  Viall  wants  a  divorce 
from  his  wife,  Helen  Mary  Viall.  De- 
sertion is  the  grounds  of  the  papers 
which  were  Hied  yesterday  with  the 
clerk  of  the  district  «-.oirt. 
■ 

Men'H  Club   Will    >leet. 

The  Endion  Methodist  Church  Men's 
club  will  meet  for  dinner  this  even- 
ing at  «  o'clock.  C.  P.  Craig  and  J. 
H.    Harding    will    be    speakers. 

■ 

St\edlHb     Knglneer    Here. 

Lemuel  E.  Hellstedt  of  Stockholm, 
.Sweden,  a  mining  engineer.  Is  at  the 
Spalding  hotel.  Mr.  Hellstedt  Is  In- 
specting mining  methods  in  vogue  in 
Minnesota.  Yesterday  he  inspected  the 
mines  about    Hibbing. 


Inlcr-C'lwiN     Debates. 

Inter-class       debates    for    the    cham- 
pionship    of     the    Central     high     school 
are    soon    to    be    held.      The    teams    are 
at  the  present    time  being  picked. 
-        » 
r.    .\.  Day    Heturnn. 
C.   A.  Day  has  returned  from  Chicago 
and  has   resumed  his  position  as  book- 
keeper at   the  Spalding  hotel. 


494. 


Xorthlniid   I'rintery. 

Good   printing       <'all    /ienith 
» 
(iolng   Out   of   BunlueHN. 

Suits  and  overcoats  to  order  25  per 
cent  off  (nothing  reserved)  during  this 
sale.  Suits  and  overcoats  |22.50  and  up. 
Goods  sold  by  the  yard  at  wholesale 
cost.  W.  F.  Mels,  Wolvln  building, 
110-112-114    Third   avenue    west. 


BOAT  CLUB  NIGHT 
AT  m  LYCEUM 

Theater  Will  Be  Decorated 

for  Presentation  of 

Opera. 


Lyceum  will  be  crowded  to- 
when   the   first  performance   of 

Chimes  of  Normandy,"  will  be 
by    a    company    of    local    talent 

the  auspices  of  the  Duluth  Boat 


Negaanee   .>laii    >ll»Nlng. 

Effrrts  are  being  made  by  the  Du- 
luth police  at  the  request  of  Amos  Sy 
of  S07  East  Third  street,  to  locate  John 
Bc.'iulieu.  who  w.as  last  seen  at  Knife 
Itiver  In  November  1909.  Since  that 
time  nothing  has  been  heard  from 
him  and  the  members  of  his  family  and 
his  friends  are  fearful  that  he  has  met 
with  some  accident.  He  was  formerly 
a  member  of  the  police  force  at  Ne- 
guunee,  Mich.,  where  his  family  now 
lives. 


A  CHAUFFEUR  IS 
UNDER  ARREST 


William  Hunt,  chauffeur  for  Henry 
Turrish,  Wiis  arrested  this  afternoon 
charged  with  speeding.  The  police 
say  that  Hunt   was  driving  his  car  up 

Third  avenue  west  faster  than  the 
legal  rate  of  speed  when  he  was  taken 
in  charge. 

DR.  UK  KEHS  'iNFKCTED 
WITH  THE  TYPHUS  GERMS. 


Petition    in    Bunkmptcr. 

Frank  A.  Gonyea.  who  says  he  is  a 
laborer,  filed  a  petition  In  voluntary 
bankruptcy  in  United  States  court  to- 
day. His  liabilities  consist  of  a 
promlssary  note  for  $115  signed  by  him 
and  a  judgment  for  15.200  obtained 
against  him  in  a  negligence  case  in 
Minneapolis.  His  assets  consist  of 
wearing  apparel  valued  at  $30. 
• 
I'nder  Bondn  to  Keep  Peare. 

William  E.  Hoy  was  arraigned  to- 
day on  a  peace  warrant.  His  wife  told 
the  judge  of  the  municipal  court  that 
her  husband  threatened  to  do  her  seri- 
ous bodily  harm.  Hoy  was  put  under 
$500  bonds  to  keep  the  peace,  and  if  he 
fails  to  furnish  the  bond,  he  must  go 
to  jail  for  thirty  days. 
* 
Obstructed   tbe    Street. 

William  F.  St.  Armour,  charged  with 
obstructing  the  street,  was  found 
guilty  in  municipal  court  this  after- 
noon and  was  fined  $10  and  costs.  St. 
.\rmour  is  the  owner  of  the  engine  into 
which  a  fire  team  ran  at  the  corner  of 
Sixth  avenue  west  and  First  street 
about  a  week  ago.  One  of  the  fire 
horses  had  to  be  killed  on  account  of 
Injuries. 


Cane. 

railroad,    a 
may    con- 


Derloion     In     Kniiroad 

The   Duluih-Thunder    Bay 
subsidiary    of    the    Soo    line, 
demn    land    and    have    a    right    to    cross 
the     tracks     of     the     Northern     Pacific 
in    order    to    gain    entrance    to   the    city, 
according  to  a  decision    by  Judge   Page 
I  Morris   of   the   federal    court.    This    they 
may    do    until    April    1,    1911.    when    the 
'  right   ceases.      At    that   time    the   Thun- 
I  der   Bay   company   must    have   an    over- 
.  head      double      track      ready      for      use. 
■  George    R.    Laybourn,    Henry    F.    Greene 
:  and    William    H.    Hoyt  are   named  com- 
missioners to  determine  the  amount  of 
damage     to     the     .V.irthern     Pacific. 


Helena,  Jlont.,  April  26. — Secretary 
Tuttle  of  the  state  board  of  health 
has  received  word  from  old  Mexico 
that  Dr.  H.  T.  Ricketts  of  the  chair  of 
pathology  ff  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania, w  ho  for  several  years  has 
been  study  ng  the  "spotted  fever" 
cases  in  Western  Montan.i.  has  become 
infected  with  typhus  fever  g^rms  while 
studying  tytihus  fever  in  Mexico,  and 
it  is  feared  he  cannot  live. 


Joint    I..odxe    Celebration. 

In  honor  of  the  ninety-first  anni- 
versary of  the  founding  of  the  Inde- 
pendent Order  of  Odd  Fellov.s.  a  Joint 
celebration  will  be  held  in  Foresters' 
hall  Fridav  evening  by  Duluth  lodge. 
No.  28,  Central  Link,  Zenith  City  and 
Rebecca   lodges. 


Broke    Tranie    Ordinance. 

Fred  E.  Tolman.  a  driver  for  the 
llormel  Packing  company,  was  arrested 
ITy  the  police  this  afternoon  charged 
with  violating  th--  traffic  ordinance. 


Dntch     Settler*    Comiug    to     MInaenota. 

Sixty  Dutc'ii  settlers  are  on  their  way 
to  make  their  homes  in  Otter  Tail 
countv.  The  settlers  are  coming  from 
their   homes   in   Holland.     The   Catholic 


The 
night, 
•The 
given 
under 

club. 

Many  box  and  theater  parties  have 
been  arranged  and  there  has  been 
an  insistent  run  on  the  box  offlce  of 
the  Lyceum  by  members  of  the  Boat 
club  and  non-members  as  well.  AH 
of  the  boxes  have  been  engaged  by 
officers  and  members  of  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  club,  who  will  enter- 
tain parties  of  friends. 

"The  Chimes  of  Normandy"  is  a 
tuneful  opera  that  was  popular  years 
ago  and  that  has  been  revived  for  this 
production.  The  performance  is  un- 
der the  direction  of  Geprge  L.  Tyler 
and  the  cast  includes  many  of  the 
most  prominent  vocalists  of  the  city. 
The  chorus  is  made  up  of  trained 
voices  and  the  music  of  the  opera  will 
not  suffer  In  rendition  by  local  people. 

The  performance  will  be  repeated 
tomorrow  evening. 


ARE  PLEASED 

wrraMOVE 

Governor  Hughes'  Appoint- 
ment Causes  Favorable 
Comment  in  DulutL 


of    customs, 

the      conft- 

whole  coun- 

will    there- 

Probably   a 


The  unexpected  announcement  of  the 
appointment  of  Governor  Hughes  of 
New  York  as  associate  justice  of  the 
United  States  supreme  court  was  wide- 
ly commented  upon  In  Duluth  today. 

On    all    sides    this    appointment    was 

described  as  an  excellent  one,  but  some 
thought  they  saw  in  it  a  clever  politi- 
cal move  that  will  redound  to  the 
advantage  of  President  Taft. 

Odin  Flalden.  county  auditor,  hearti- 
ly indorsed  the  president's  selection 
of  a  successor  to  the  late  Justice  Brew- 
er. 

Lee    WUlcuts,    collector 
said: 

•Governor    Hughes    has 
dence  of  the  people  of  the 
try,    and    his    appointment 
fore   be  most  satisfactory, 
better  appointment  could  not  have  been 
made." 

"I  don't  know  Governor  Hughes  per- 
sonally." said  Oscar  Mitchell,  the  at- 
torney," but  from  my  knowledge  of 
his  work  as  a  lawyer  I  regard  the  ap- 
pointment as  a  most  excellent  one.  I 
think  that  he  has  demonstrated  that 
he  is  a  man  of  very  great  ability.  He 
is  now  at  the  height  of  his  powers, 
and  his  personal  honor  and  Integrity 
are  recognized  by  everyone.  Person- 
ally. I  would  have  been  glad  to  see  the 
appointment  come  to  the  West.  Aside 
from  that,  the  appointment  Is  as  good 
a  one  as  could  have  been  made. 
I  iiad  hoped  that  some  one  of  the 
Eighth  circuit  judges  would  receive  the 
appjintment,  but  as  tliey  sat  in  the 
Standard  Oil  case  no  one  of  them  could 
sit  in  the  supreme  court  in  tlie  same 
case,  and  this  probably  prevented  their 
consideration." 

Some  commF'Tt  was  made  on  the 
political  aspects  of  the  appointment  the 
suggestion  being  made  that,  while  gov 
crno.'    Hughes 


Trend  in  Valoes— Steel 
Common  Dividend  k 
Increased. 

The  market  was  erratic  today  and 
the  trend  was  without  significance. 
The  declaration  of  a  dividend  of  1^4 
per  cent  on  Steel  common  came  too 
late  to  exercise  a  direct  effect.  In  the 
early  hours  stocks  saged  and  there 
was  considerable  liquidation.  Toward 
the  close  there  became  a  well  defined 
Impression  in  the  market  that  the 
quarterly  dividend  on  Steel  common 
would  be  increased  Vi  pt:r  cent  to  1% 
per  cent  and  the  entire  list  strength- 
ened. The  copper  market  closed  about 
on  a  par  with  the  opening.  Some  Is- 
sues  were   lifeless   and    failed    to   rally. 

"The  dividend  on  Steel  common  should 
exercise  a  beneficial  infiuence  on  the 
market.  It  should  not  be  forgotten 
however,  that  the  Increase  has  been 
partly  discounted.  The  regular  divi- 
dend of  1^4  per  cent  was  declared  on 
the  preferred. 

The  copper  metal  market  Is  quiet 
and  sales  are  few  and  far  between. 
Small  lots  have  been  sold  below  13c 
a  pound.  Large  consumers  are  In 
no  hurry  to  enter  the  market.  Ex- 
ports are  small  and  Indications  point 
to  a  large  Increase  In  stocks  this 
month. 

Exports  of  gold.  It  is  rumored,  will 
be  large  in  the  near  future  and  this 
caused  some  liquidation  in  long  stocks 
in  the  early  hour  today,  llenewed  talk 
of  crop  damage  and  stop  orders  con- 
tributed   to    the    early    decline. 

Butte  Coalition  declared  a  dividend 
of  2Bc  a  share  today  payable  June  1. 
Books   close   May    17,   and   open   June    8. 

Trading  here  was  of  fair  volume. 
Butte-Ballaklava  was  traded  m  at 
$9.25  to  $9.40»^;  Red  Warrior  at  $2.12^  : 
Shattuck  at  $26,  $26.12%  and  $25.62Vi; 
Butte  &  Superior  at  $1,871^.  $1-93% 
and  $1.81  V*:  Calumet  &  Corbln  at  76 
and  77  cents;  Cliff  at  $1.50;  Keating 
at  $1.25;  St.  Mary's  at  19  and  18  cents; 
Sierra  at  $3.25;  North  American  at 
$2.50,    $2.56V4    and    $2.43Vi. 

Amalgamated  sold  at  $73.37%  to 
$73.62%  to  $72.37%  and  at  the  close 
at  $73.37%;  Butte  Coalition  sold  at 
$21.25  to  $21.37%;  Calumet  &  Arizona 
at  $64,  $63  and  back  to  the  opening; 
Glroux  at  $..75;  Greene  at  $8.37%  to 
$9,  after  opening  at  $9;  Superior  & 
at  $51.75  to  $52.25  to  $51  to  $52.50; 
North  Butte  at  $33.25  to  $34.75  to 
$33.87%  and  then  to  $34.25;  Steel  com- 
mon sold  at  $82.87%  to  $84  and  down 
to  $81.62%  and  at  the  close  at  $82.87%. 
•     *     • 

•     Closing     quotations     on     the     Duluth 
Stock    Exchange    today    follow: 

I     Bid.    I  Asked. 


the  Buffalo 


thought    o 


Listed    StockH— 


OSCAR  HAMMERSTEIN. 


good  judge,  his  selection  means  that 
the  man  most  dangerous  to  Taft  in 
1912,  aside  from  Roosevelt  Is  elimin- 
ated from  the  situation.  It  is  said  by 
some  that  Governor  Hughes'  appoint- 
ment leaves  only  Roosevelt  between 
Taft  and  renomlnatlon. 


INDIANS  WILL 
FILE  CONTESIS 


Gu3  H.  Beaulleu  of  White  Earth 
was  In  the  city  today,  a  guest  at  the 
St.  Louis.  Mr.  Beaulleu  is  a  Demo- 
crat and  a  newspaper  publisher  who 
gives  much  attention  to  political  and 
public  affairs  in  his  district,  and  he 
gave  it  as  his  opinion  that  Halvor 
Steenerson  will  be  renominated  for 
congress  over  H.  O.  Bjorge,  who  is 
fighting  him  for  the   place. 

Mr.  Beaulleu  waa  in  the  city  in  con- 
nection with  Indian  cases  that  are  to 
be  tried  here.  He  said  that  the  In- 
dians of  White  Earth  are  making 
elaborate  preparations  for  the  annual 
celebration  they  will  hold  June  14,  at 
that  place. 

Many  of  the  Indians  aftected  by  the 
throwing  open  to  entry  of  the  lands 
involved  in  the  recent  order  of  the 
secretary  of  the  interior  are  dissatis- 
fied with  the  arrangements  made  by 
the  government  for  their  future,  said 
Mr.  Beaulleu,  and  say  that  they  should 
have  received  their  allotments  in  the 
regular  way  before  the  land  was 
thrown  open  to  settlement. 

It  is  probable  that  conte.sts  for  the 
land  will  be  made  by  some  of  the 
Indians. 


American     Saginaw     . . . 

Butte    Coalition    

Butte   Alex   Scott,    pt   pd 
Butte   Alex    Scott,    fl   pd 

Butte    Ballaklava     

Calumet    &    Arizona 

Cactus    Development     . . 

Copper    Queen     

Cordova,    pt    pd 

Cordova,    fl    pd 

Denn     Arizona     

Glroux    Consolidated    .  . 

Greene    Cananea     

Keweenaw     

North    Butte     

Ojibway     

Savanna,    pt    pd 

Savanna,     fl    pd 

Shattuck    Arizona     .... 

Superior    &    Pittsburg. 

Warren    Development 

Warrior    Development 

Zenith    Lead   &   Zinc.  .. 

Red     Warrior     Mining. 
I'nllMted    Stor>kii — 

Black    Mountain     

Butte  &  Superior 

Calumet  &   Montana    .. 

Calumet  &  Corbln 

Calumet  &  Sonora 

Carman  Consolidated    . . 

Cliff     

Elenita    Development    .  . 

Keating   Gold    

Lake  Superior  &  Arizona 

•Mowitza    

National     

Rawhide  Royal   

San    Antonio    

St.    Mary    

Tuolumne    

Wolverine  &  Arizona   . . 

Sierra     

North  American  Iron  Co 

Amazon-Montana    .... 

Duluth-Toroda     

Lake  Superior  &  Sonora 


1% 
21 

'  "  5  %  ' 
9»A 
62 

'37c  ' 


7% 
8% 
4% 
33% 
8 


25% 

12% 

1% 


21% 
3V4 
6 

9% 
63 

3% 
sale 
75c 
1% 
>   9-16 
8 
9 

4% 
33*4 

8% 
2 

4 

20% 
13 


1% 
1% 
77c 


mall  since  they  opened  up 

Humo    country,    an'    never 

hikin'    nowhere    else.      Now    I    reckon 

I'll    take    your   tip   and    see   the   East." 

On  a  mild  March  night  Mose  climbed 
into  the  Nampa  local  and  began  his 
Journov.  Several  friends  accompanied 
him  over  tbe  first  stage  of  the  trip. 
As  they  stood  In  the  half  darkness  on 
the  platform  at  Nampa  awaiting  the 
eastbound  Portland  express,  some  one 
asked  why  Mose  was  taking  his  snow- 
shoes. 

"Might   need   'em,"   he   replied. 

"Why,  it's  warm  weather  in  Noo 
York,"  argued  the  barkeep,  who  was 
of  the  escort.  "Don't  have  hardly  any 
snow  there.  An'  there's  a  thousand 
street    ca>8    an'    cabs    to    ride    In." 

Mose  refused  to  leave  the  snowshoes. 

"You  old  fool,  I'll  lay  you  fifty  to 
five  you  can't  find  enough  snow  to  set 
'em    on, "    exclaimed    the    corral    owner. 

"Took!"  said  Mose,  Imperturbably, 
"them    shoes   go    where    I   do." 

The  crowd  laughed  and  hooted,  and 
Mose  hoisted  his  luggage  to  the  sleeper 
platform. 

"You  be  dam  careful  of  these,  mis- 
ter," he  warned  the  porter,  an'  If  you 
treat  me  good  they'll  be  a  dime  fur  you 
when  1  git  off  at  Chicago." 

His  train  was  due  in  New  York  in 
the  morning,  and  Mose,  as  he  did  In 
the  hills,  was  awake  at  5  In  his  upper 
berth  and  cursing  the  elderly  woman 
who  occupied  the  lower  because  he  hart 
no  place  to  sit  until  she  chose  to  arise. 

When  he  firmly  let  himself  down 
Into  the  aisle,  located  a  %acant  seat 
and  peered  out  of  a  window,  he  slapped 
his  knee  and  laughed  noisily.  Leaving 
the  train  he  plodded  up  the  platform 
and   emerged    in   Forty-second   street. 

Disconsolate  passengers  lined  the 
station  steps,  their  glances  bent  on  a 
great  bank  of  snow.  The  cars  clanged 
up  and  down.  Not  a  cab  was  In  sight. 
A  few  chilled  looking,  white-clad  street 
cleaners  were  taking  orders  from  a 
timekeeper  who  was  obviously  not  fa- 
miliar with  such  weather  conditions. 
New  York  was  buried  under  the  result 
of  a   two-days'   blizzard. 

•'Well,  we  can't  walk  through  five 
feet  of  snow,  can  we?"  roared  the  father 
of   the    complaining- family    of   females. 

"I  don't  move  a  step  until  our  auto- 
mobile gets  here!"  shouted  an  angry 
woman. 

"No  machines  kin  get  through  this 
here  snow,  lady,"  soothed  the  carriage 
agent;    "no    traffic   of   no    kind." 

"Why  didn't  we  stay  in  Florida?" 

"Beastly  rottenest  climate  in  Amer- 
ica!" 

"If  we  didn't  have  the  worst  run 
street-cleanmg  dei)artment  In  the 
world — " 

These  were  only  a  few  mild  speci- 
mens of  their  comments.  Then  a  man 
cried: 

"What's  he  about?" 

Mose  White  was  tying  the  knot  In  a 
moosehlde  thong  around  his  left  ankle. 
He  lifted  his  old  valise  and  a  small  bag 
to  his  back,  stood  upright  on  his  snow- 
shoes  and  mounted  the  drift.  Then  he 
called: 

"Which  way's  the  hotel?" 

A    REAL    CHUCKLE-HEAD. 

'•The  late  Congressman  Cushman," 
said  a  Tacoman.  was  justly  called  the 
'Wit  of  the  House.'  He  never  lacked 
an  anecdote  wlicrewllh  to  point  and 
season   his   remai'ks. 

"Once,  In  a  Tacoman  speech,  he  told 
us  not  to  be  chuckle-headed,  shallow 
people,  doing  the  wrong  thing,  deceiv- 
ing   none    but     Durselves. 

••  'Don't,'  he  cried,  'be  like  the  beefy 
F^nglish   officer!' 

"Then  he  explained  that  this  officer, 
being  seated  next  to  an  elderly  strang- 
er at  a  dinner,  leaned  over  and  said: 

'•Who's  the  fat  old  hippopotamus  of 
a   woman   opposite?" 

•  That^s  my   wife,'  was  the  reply. 

'•  •Thanks."  said  the  officer  hastily. 
'Thanks.     That's  all  I  wanted  to  know.' 

"And  he  turned  to  his  neighbor  on 
the  other  side  and  whispered  with  a 
chuckle: 

'•  'Got  devilish  well  out  of  that,  I 
think,   eh?"  " 


11% 
1 
2% 

20c 

1% 


sale 
20 


17c 

3% 

"i'vi 

I  9-16 


95c 
1% 
6% 
1% 

2=^4 

60c 
45c 

5c 

9 
20c 

3% 
90c 


3% 
75c 
40c 


Total   number 


shares. 


7.745. 


MICHIGAN  MEN 
VISIT  DULUTH 


Members  of  University  Fac- 
ulty Are  Guests  of 
Alumni 

The    members    of    the    University    of 

Michigan   faculty   who  have  been   on  a 

tour    of    the    country    for    some    weeks 

arrived  In  Duluth  a  few  minutes  after 

2  o'clock  today,  and  were  at  once  taken 

in  automobiles  to  the  Commercial  club. 

After  resting  there  for  a  short  time 
they  were  taken  on  a  sight-seeing 
jaunt  about  the  city  in  the  automobiles. 

In  the  party  are  Dean  John  O.  Reid 
of  the  literary  department;  Prof,  M.  E. 
Cooley  of  the  engineering  department; 
and  General  Secretary  W.  B.  Shaw  of 
the  Alumni  association.  Prof.  H.  M. 
Bates  of  the  law  department  has  been 
with  the  party,  but  because  of  the  Ill- 
ness of  his  wife  he  was  unable  to  come 
to  Duluth.  President  Hutchlns  will 
join  the  party  at  St.  Paul  tomorrow 
evening. 

There  will  be  a  banquet  at  the  Com- 
mercial club  this  evening,  beginning  at 
6:30  o'clock.  After  the  banquet  the 
guests  will  adjourn  to  the  Commercial 
club  assembly  room,  where  the  speeches 
will  be  delivered.  The  general  public 
Is  invited  to  this  part  of  the  enter- 
tainment. 


New  Montana  Federal  Judge. 

Washington,  April  26. — President 
Taft,  late  today,  sent  to  the  senate  the 
nomination  of  Carl  Rasch  of  Helena, 
Mont.,  to  be  United  States  district 
judge  in  that  state.  Mr.  Rasch  has 
been  acting  as  assistant  counsel  for 
Secretary  Balllnger  before  the  Bal- 
llnger-Pinchot  investigation  commit- 
tee. 


is    certain    to    make     a 


If    a    few    mere    t.tblft 
make    it      profitable    for 
boarders,   then   y';u   Iiave 
a    Herald    want    ad. 


guests    would 

you    to    keep 

business  for 


WHEN  MOSE  WENT  EAST. 

Found  He  Needed  His  Snow  Shoes 
in  New  York. 

Mose  White  carried  the  mail  into 
the  Thunder  Mountain  gold  district. 
He  snowshoed  through  the  silent  for- 
ests with  his  little  mail  sack  and  his 
blankets  upon  his  back,  tolled  up  sum- 
mits and  slid  down  them  and  camped 
In  a  hole  in  the  snow  at  3:30  every 
day.  says  the   New  York   Telegraph. 

He  took  two  days  off  to  get  drunk  In 
when  he  hit  the  bifr  camo.  and  another 
two  at  Boise  to  gather  the  mail  and  tell 
the  gang  In  the  Overland  whether^the 
drifts  were  deeper  this  year  than  the 
last  He  lied  loudly  about  his  trip, 
spinning  tales  of  starving  cougar.s 
which  leaped  from  lairs  In  pine  tree 
trunks   hungering   for   human    meat. 

•'I  was  shoeln'  through  Pen  Basin 
when  1  seen  him,"  said  Mose  on  a  Sat- 
urday night  In  the  Overland  bar.  "an' 
I'm  only  packln'  a  few  cartridges  for 
my  cannon.  So  I  ain't  in  no  mood  to 
waste  none.  I  let  him  sneak  up  clost 
to  me  before  I  made  a  move.  Then, 
jest  as  his  valler  eyes  was  blazin'  and 
his  breath  was  risin'  up  like  the  smoke 
of  a  prairie  fire,  I  jumped  fur  him  an 
kicked  him  on  the  nose  with  my  left 
foot  He  was  stunDed.  but  only  fur  a 
mlnnlt.  Then  he  began  to  run  an'  me 
on  his  back.  I  had  the  savvy  to  snatch 
up  the  mall,  an'  we  was  off  fur  the  big 
timber.  He  couldn't  shake  me,  an  I 
callate  we  traveled  forty  miles  before 
he  lavs  down  an'  dies  from  pure  ex- 
haustion,    'cause    I'm    a    pretty    heavy 

••I  slept  on  his  hide  that  night,  an'  I 
made  the  big  camp  a  day  'fore  schediile, 
thanks  to  that  there  cougar,  which 
most  guys'd  kll,  never  stoppln'  to  think 
that  all  God's  critters  got  a  use.  Snow- 
slides    la    frequenter'n    usual    up'n    the 

Tiie  Eastern  barkeep  had  listened 
without  showing  emotion  of  any  sort 
until  the  trailer's  voice  ceased.  Mose 
eyed  him  sharply.  The  barkeep 
sneered    a   little. 

"Mebbe    you're      doubtln' 
I  voung   man?"   inquired  Mose 
■    "F'orglt    it."    advised      the 
what's   your's   White?" 

A   sudier    rage    developed 
man's  bosom.     He  gazed   at 
jacket,    the   horseshoe   pin 
knotted    scarf      of      the 
snarled:  ^^ 

"Don't  you  White  me!  They's  a  mis- 
ter   afore    my    name!" 

"Alwav.s  klddin'  ain't  you?"  retorted 
the  barkeep;  "sink  your  beazer  Into 
that  bath  you  just  poured  out.  'Sense 
me  for  not  offerln'  you  a  towel  with  It, 
but    we    can't   always    be    prepared." 

The  row  of  men  whose  elbows  rested 
on  the  bar  grinned. 

"Mose  won't  lay  up  much  on  that 
lad."  observed  the  Green  Meadow  Cor- 
ral's proprietor.     "Orvllle's  a  foxy  kid." 

"I  bet  or  Broadway's  a  missln'  you 
turble,"  said  Mose. 

"Yes,  they  been  sendin'  for  me,  but 
I  realize  I'm  needed  here,"  replied  the 
jestful  OrvlUe.  "Somebody's  got  to 
keep  a  little  life  goln'  on  Main  street." 

"I  dunno  how  Boise  ever  got  'long 
'fore    vou   come,"    said    Mose   bitterly. 

""Turn  about's  fair  play,"  said  Or- 
vlUe. amiably;  "why  don't  you  go  EasI 
an'    give   'em  a  treat?" 

The  listeners  cackled.  Mose  seemed 
to  have  lost  his  customary  power  of 
repartee.  His  eyes  looked  past  the 
group  around  *'"''  v^^ttt^  «*  •« 
stone   Delight. 


my    word, 
coldly, 
barkeep; 

In  the  old 
the  spruce 
and  smartly 
speaker    and 


the    bottle    of    •"Yellow- 


T 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  Cent  a  Word  Raob  Insertion. 
No   Advertirwineat    L.eaa   Than    15   Cents. 

FOR  SALE— $35  BABY  BUGGY  FOR 
$10;  used  one  summer,  good  as  new. 
Flat  1,  218  North  Fifteenth  avenue 
east. 


WANTED— AT     ONCE,     COATMAKER. 
J.  Frank  Bur  ows.  Third  avenut  west. 


WANTED— A 
housework, 
street. 


GIRL      TO 
Apply    32 


ASSIST    IN 
West    First 


WANTED  —  HOUSEKEEPER        AND 
chambermaid.     Call    Zenith    2061. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  STEAM 
heated  flat;  hot  water,  gas  range, 
hardwood  floors,  janitor  service; 
no  inside  rooms;  walking  distance. 
216   E:ast   Fourth  street. 

FOR  SALE — SIX- ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot;  house  In  rear;  good  building  lot 
In    front.  By      owner,      2219    West 

Fourth  street. 

FOR  SALE — FORTY  ACRES  OF  LAND 
near  Five  Corners.  By  owner,  2119 
West  Fourth  street. 

SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR,  MOLES  AND 
warts  removed  by  electricity;  man- 
icuring, facial  and  scalp  treatments. 
Full  line  of  hair  goods.  Miss  Kelly, 
over  Suffel's.  


MARRIAGES. 


HulJa  Moerke. 
and     Mary     E. 


George  H.  Steuber  and 

Charles     H.     Leonard 
Rath. 

Oscal  Allen  and  Josephine  Plnce. 

George   Charles    Hallada   and   Mayme 
Frances  McDonald. 

William    Frederik    Krause    and    Clo- 
thilda G.  La  Bean. 


BIRTHS. 


to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
West    Seventh 


Mr. 
308 


Mr.  and 

Garfield 

Mr.    and 


HALL — A  son  was  born 
F.llsha  Hall  of  3708 
street.    April    21. 

HEBEHLEINE] — A  son  was  born  to 
and    Mrs.    Joseph    Heberlelne    of 
West    First    street,    April    24. 

BRARIE — A  son  was  born  to 
Mrs.  Joseph  Brarie  of  601% 
avenue,   April    9. 

RENKE — A    son    was   born    to 

Mrs.  Emil  Renke  of  130  South  Sixty- 
sixth    avenue   west,   April    19. 

BUUGGEK — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  M.  Brugger  of  728 
East    Fifth    street,    April    21. 

Lf-V'Y — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Max  Levy  of  1811  West  Superior 
street,  April  23. 

JOHNSON — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  I.  T.  Johnson  of  2210  West 
Fourth  street,  April   23. 


"Kid,"    said    he,    after    a    moment    or 
,  tW9  of  meditation.      "I  been   a-packin' 


DEATHS. 

JOHNSON — Mrs.  Maggie  Johnson,  36 
years  of  age,  died  yesterday  at  her 
home,  334  Lake  avenue  south.  She 
is  survived  by  her  husband,  Isaac 
Johnson.  The  funeral  will  take  place 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from 
the  Finnish  church  on  St.  Croix  ave- 
nue. Interment  will  be  at  Park  Hill 
cemetery. 

CAGE — The  body  of  Susie  Cage,  col- 
ored, who  died  yesterday,  was  sent 
this  afternoon  to  her  old  home  at 
Paris,    Ky.,   for   burial. 

HAMPTON  —  The  body  of  Thomas 
Hampton,  colored,  who  died  at  tho 
poor  farm,  was  shipped  to  Clinton, 
Iowa,  for  interment  this  afternoon. 
He  had  relatives  there,  who  paid  tho 
expenses. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Samuel  Bingham,  four  con- 
crete foundations.  Twenty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and 
First    street     I 

To  Theodore  Furnlss,  altera- 
tions. West  Superior  street, 
between  First  and  Second 
avenues    

To  Hanford  Investment  com- 
pany, frame  dwelling.  Eigh- 
teenth avenue  east,  between 
Fourth  and  Fifth  streets.... 

To  L.  Strand,  frame  dwelling. 
Eighth  avenue  east  and 
Twelfth     street 

To  Massachusetts  Realty  com- 
pany, double  frame  dwelling. 
East  Fourth  street,  between 
Ninth  and  Tenth   avenues... 


1.200 


2.000 


4,000 


1,000 


6.000 


^ 


.•(I 

HI 


^ 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      TUESDAY,    APRIL    26.    1910. 


16 


HERAL0]S  WEST 
DULUTH  9EPARTNE1 


lilt  %\rii  «irrir»;!<t 

*.,   .l«,i»,rii.    ::.:»>    "^iirlli    ".Tlln     t'vr.    W .         J.    .1.    llnrmi.    ::i«<-.^    l^itirlii    frnlrnl    Ave. 


THREE  MEN 
ARE  INJURED 

Lkiies  Mison  s  Leg  Broken 
Wksi  Automolile 

Tims  Over. 


v,,,,i,       Th..'    .1.  i.arl  int-ut     um  -    .anml    <nit 
,■:.■       >..   (.>!.•         HI'       lUt-IH'-!i       ii-.H'lUil      lht» 

!  1    -.      ■  I  ■    I  "nv      maihliiH       v\  ji?»       but 


A  Wim  <iilOSi:  CHASE. 


Uiiisay  A.  Sfeveiisoii  ani 

Fred  A.  Aidersfia  Are 

Sliglitiy  Hurt. 


.  r'i,.,. 


■  I    \  .-.ira    •! 


;fl.  whAfo 


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,    1c«^^-y«r   at    3i- 


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U'«n..if»tim;,   I'll-    \\>st 


r«''l^;,;il|!  ■4l,*.'-' 


Jlo 
T  » 


SV;»I  :^<'»l.    Ut     vt^jwr:'    I. Ill,    WlliC*    «ll'''l    -»t    .St. 

l.-.iU-'s  l:n>ai>lMfcL  jii}«'  a  w» *!(  ivHrr  the 

il.iv  li*'  »jis  T  I  liitv  IxM-n  niorrU'.l,  \v:m 
fivl«l  l'<l-  ;ifi  rtiooii  l«'«»m  tic  ul^on  iSt 
Criiwroi.!  iin  liiiiiKlii,?  imrli.iH  at  i!i- 
\V  fst  ••ml.  Iiiil«'ijti'iil  v.ns  n\a>l<'  :it 
Siuii'ila  «fin«  injry.  Ssviln^<">•l  uv-.l  Willi 
:»  l.n'ili.  r  .U  371::  W.st  TUii<\  str.il. 
H**  \n  Hurvl' imI  !iv  unuili'T  i.imiIht, 
•  wi-nr.    i.f    «•   It'iaJii-'.    an. I    ,.  ■       r« - 

hmi  filial  Koiiml. 

Th*   S'vyojif  MiM    (1;ttiL:""u.'r    -if    VlKiiiin 
r«rrln  of  tIK  X  if  -s.y.tith  nvt- 

ntt'i    W'€"'^t,    w  t8    I  ■■'  '»    f«  w    h'»iir« 

tfib    nii'rniiit.      Siu     iv;i-  •  •' 

wfltnan    rn-»ir   thi-    V'Ay    >.•"■  '-' '^  ■' 

ll.Mi,    \i-hr?'«'      Ui-    Wits  rt"  •  ■ 

I  aioniit. 

IiitiiiiH:int  ^li'elinjr. 

A    r'«IBi:'«T     if     iiilj"'f"l-i   I'     '■'>'!.■.■-;     ;\  ; '  [ 

i.»-   ili.»,i;i!'--'i?il   a1    iUv      »>'•■  ■■'      ''■■■ 

l*r.i.-i..r   C"""' i.-i.;:.i   .•M»ii    ....      ■■■■';. 'I, „, 

s»«\,*rat    i>  whj.  Ii    liaxf    li»!i'ti 

•ir.-,r!  IJiT'i';'.-      '  .iitiarv     •  •I'l'Jltl'.n'^ 

>i:4l     '.f     ia  :liiu  .  iiiK     rnnii     tin- 

ai  iiilitt;     th>t    1  "f'Tt. 


COPPER  MARKET 
STAYS  IN  A  RUT 

No  Trend  in  Values—Steel 

Common  Dividend  Is 

Increased. 


The    market    was    erialic    loday    and 

the    trtnd    was      witlKfiii      siHriiiticance. 

declaratiun    of    a    alvidend    of    1 V4 

cent    on    Steel    touuiion    came    too 

to  exi-rcisii  a  dii'<.'t  t  eiTefl.     in   tlie 


Tlie 
per 

l:.ie 


.t'    I  lie-  r 


DE  RIGNY.  TATY-LANGY.  D'ALVARES  AND  BROTHER.     OSCAR     AND 


— (    .iivriiiM  !•>   tJ.-.  KO  Griiitliam  Hiln. 

STELLA     HAMMt-KJil  i^lN. 


i>.oriir    HaimiK  rpTtin.    ownf-r    und    rn.iii.is.r    •>(    t!ie    Mi!ii;u!  i.»ii    >,;..■!  a    liM'j.sM, 
Now    Y..ik.   srtiKd    Aj.rll    10.   on    ili..-   Kai.-<'Tiii   Au<'jsi<   Vi-'oiUt     ,1   .omt'.ini- d   ''>' 
his    wile    and    ('.aiii;li!'T     .StiUn.      .s.ixn.'    i-t    liis    ^.ntt.M-t    aU'>    <i:'i-  1     «n    '!.  •    >  i:!*-;  [ 
sliip.       This    uriHi]'     pl<  lure     shuws     Si»dla     Hanin'-rstvii"..    O'ieaf     nar.sti.>,t>t':in,  j 
Mm<-.   li'Alvarra  iiiul    l<i-r  l.i'.Uier    T;it> -I.)in»?v  a;;  1  !•■•  n:^ti;.. 


'■"  lilsatloii  ^1  I-'..,  if  •'•'ileli  Bishop 
MciiD'Irlck  t«  lU.  •.ii<s  !ie-i  !  '  -  'T-iriJ:- 
itig'  tLcn;  li'.ro*:*  the  wat--:  ".'.^  ■■  >••• 
suiil  ti»  '»•;  t;<'oi|  firitit-rn  1.:  i  '  1  ;.  ■<■.•>- 
iru-a:is    m    i»ifiily.    so    U.;i!    ';''!!•     -I'-'-^s 


►  »•■.. 'I-    t«4..iii«mn"l    of    II;lliilit:n' >.,: 


•I    »>    Ho-  lietl  1  I 


.1 1 


I    a 


;i  Tj  !i-n: 


A 


r..-^ 

T'»T, 

::i-t 

lltll 

1     !    i  r  : 


, : ;      W.mI 

•     ...1..     \ 
■■■  1        I  • '  ' 


>       t  .i'    'li-Trn,     :M'     I  *rU- 

,1       ..f         •■.'!m;.         Witd»"I':i 

(■>•-...,         >*».  I'  ,  11  I. 


fr  .,Mr         ;  !    ■■         !.,  ■;tl 
■,■•■'■'    I  f  V 

w      -.. 

•M      a! 


,1     J 


MAY  EMPLOY 

A  WATCHMAN 


West  lalatli   Boat   Owiers 

C«m['b„!ii,  of  Frequent 


'l     'A  IJ  I    li''    rrvlCTr..  ;  !-.■    I    '1'';  tit   -- 

■.    ■■i    1  ;.:    Xurlh    l'")f  i.  y -nlnUi 

••  .■    •  ;•    f,     !1     Sr-,  if  h,    :     ■:    • 
:,      v: .    ..  *.    I  ',v.i    I-, 


*.V,     I  Hi  hull. 


1"| 
,1 


DR.  RYAN  WILL 

BE  SPEAKER 


?!S. 


!la'7 


Meeliiig  m  Asso- 

Ciated    thui::lc5  10  1-2 

HeM  Next  feek 


A 


\l  (IF  Jl»H\ 
}|  ITTSOX 


!s  m:uK 


i  ■  ■  1    I  o 

,    :  ,     •  V,    1  I 

-  ,  \      I; 


-Vn.     \,> 


M    '        .\1 


i'bi'i^tt'iiiiis:   rartv. 


--.,.1 


-i  V'l    «1: 

:   •  hi!!  'k. 


A  CHAUFFEOR  IS 
UNDER  ARREST 


:>     1:..    -.      \!l-         .         !       ■-! 

Nl-.  •'.  ..        l-"ii  !:J    'I'   (  Titr-r-;  ^li.      ■,',    I  •!     ;;l- 

,lr    -         i:        NiVvia      11:;, 


\ii!,iiiil  Fijiii'ial  Thiirsdiiv. 


WilliiiU)    liuni.   rli;nifr.-or   for    ll./nry 

iiis    Jitter. .uoii 
;  ..  ~  "('he    I'oli.'e 

■  tint  llirii  \.<-  'ir;,'  ill.;  t-iis  r:ir  up 
'lliiril  ;i\«'n'.if  \v,-m  t', inter  iluii  ih-' 
li-e:d  r:itr  <n  sjM-'d  ^vhrti  Ik,-  whs  taken 
lu    ■  ii.i  rt;f.  ; 


I    VMTH  riiK  TVi'His  «;^:nMs. 


\iiiii  r-it*'iii*«i  Hr<\ 


i  !,•!>' It; I.    :.l-!it.    .A|-r,U    -'i. S'.er.'t.iry 

•j-iltTl.-  "1  til.-  ^•''•.-  1'  .'ird  ..t"  liiMilil 
ItM-i  i->'>-<  i\  •'■  i  ■.'  '  !'■'  '  r,  .ill  "Id  Ml  \!ci) 
ih.it   l'»r,.   11.    r.   i;i.-K.-ii--  ..r  fl..-  >-h,i,ir  o-' 

I  >:ith'»l' '•-.:■'■•     '•'     th.       I 'lii'.  -   :-.--|!>'     •■!"     l'>-!>n- 
V.;,  l;:.;!;..,      '-\  .;.>     f.ir     -«•.■'•  ■■r;,i!      ■  .■  1  |-<     lia.^ 
I,..-ti     ''■'':'">:  :   .y        lh<'        •■.-M':.';.    I      I..'.  ..y' 
.    i<,.'S  in   \V"-t«  Dl  ."V!*!!     .'ii.   ,    ■'!  's  I"-'  ■'■ni-' 

uf'  'I  '  •  ■!   'A  :'  I     '  1-;.;  ■,  ,  .-   ,  •  .■■■iTtis  \vhi\c- 

-■  \;<i  ,  ,  ti.,:,    T  .  I   ii  n>-  '  ( •.,'\l*;o>    alld 

■    i..i  IcaFL  J   i  ".;   I  aliU-<l   ^.•^J. 


llnluili-viaile   itiuuk   Houkn. 

T)iwiiH.'-Sl.-\\.i!-i   -'..       I'Jioiie  liL 


Ml 
I' t';:  I , 

aiMi 


l.iiiiilx-r    Sola. 

\'    I  toiiald.   a   I.K-al    I'imli»?r 

..•     i»a.-il     \Vf.  k     has     sold 
.1    Itiiiilter      'I'U'        :ii  pi:)y 

t.iill.UtUl       I    !  t  11  . 


l-:ntaiNol«»Ki«al  Chart. 

i  r.de*-  •!l»*  d'r-*''t:oi.  'i;  th.-  !nl-i1*^  .-•n'>'- 
u.-j.''A:<>  I  -harf  jf  a;:  tue  '"■.r'\.<  Hy.\ 
Jns.       ~  M!;uies.»fa     li  i-«     !.■    -li      r>r>-- 

par-'i         .;       rv    •fv'h'.'Ol    n:,i'(i!:«'     i',;);:i- 
'.;.■!.     '  •  ■•.'ive  on*  of  '■■•     . nt^   ;!>••' 

o :    ■-.'-' 


i-|,lli  -  !  J-  ili-1 


Will    ItiiiM    N(-M    iti-HHieuee. 

t  (■.nl.s..i»  \\i\  iiuUa  a  $\"."y)  V  sU 
;*t  Twnily-fourt  h  avi  lui"  i  ^ 
-.  .  ..T -1  .:tr'tt.  Tl.»*  l>ulolia«  !  '- 
V  .<      .   .- I    >.st.rday      Th»-    1.    :    ! 

I"    li.\    7-'    f'  <•(    and    w . 

•  ii«-,    hrlik    aad    i»rra       •     1 

aii-rlal.s   iiavd   lu   coJ.-. 

»<i     l.ijJ.liell    aie     tUi*    a ; 

'.     A:     Alt  I  i.riiio!  t     U.iv.'     ;, 

.  ...it  rai  I 


■a:j'  y    At'  >.   .    •.•    loui 
'■is"i<:!iia  a*   •  :  ■  .■"  ■!;.: 
rm  of  »:t«-  rui  - 
!•     !•:     I».'v:«:.^ 


I      -^      !, 


oil       I    ..•      t 

'•••'tar       I 


Jidiii    Siiea     IK-nii. 

.  ...  tism  ,'i  I  ii>-  l:..rT>-'-i  ■  I  •:  ■;■< 
.:it>.sti-d,  laiui>  ■ 'I  ■.'■'»'. udiiiti 
.'  I'd  lake  ■•V.  '  '■'■  M>-sah,i. 
■  p-'td     at     lie.. !■:.:.•'    .  /•  ■■.,     V.  -i - 

vear.s    'd.j. 


,■..■■.  at  th«j 
l;i-  i'.:',i  IS  .1  i^'Mi'st  at 
<■'-,■  ;:■  ui.I   Forkd 


-;ist->r   ,1     u    ' .;        -  :  -i.  i':'~ 


^  Jest    at    tis"   ."^t.    L>  1% 


•..":;.x      ;s     a 


I>i««>rc«>    \<-li«iii. 

i:       V   iaU         \v.,Ulti 

I      dr.." 

- 

V.  if.      Helen    .Mttr.\    \ 
111.      n routel-.:    I.f     ' 

•   1  ■  ■ 

w  ■ 

t   ; 

;  '■     ;•.  •  =1    > <  -:;«-vdas 
;,.-   .h-trift    i-..ni-t. 

;\    .  '    .  1            t 

^i>it'!«   «  liih    Will    Mr»t. 

:■    I:    II    M.-th'idlsi   rhiireh    M>  tia 

..irri  for  dlnii.'r  itils  t.x-.-.n- 
Int.;  .it  >;  .>  i-lork,  < '.  I',  ("rain-  ami  J 
H      Ha.rilii:.K    will     l.i-    .-ipfaki-i  s. 


.'In! 


<i%%i'<ll<<li     l':iiuiii<Tr     Here. 

}       Li'tiiif  I     1:      n.ll.>i.-.ii     of    .st..i.kho1m. 

Swiit*-i!     ii    iiiiiiinir    enRliieev.    Is    ui     'he 

S;'...I,!ir:,,j;      iit.lia,        Mr,      H.diSl'^.lt      ts      if- 

|..  .-Iiiil;  iiii'iii.;;  ru'lhnd-:  in  \'i';i"i.'  tn 
MiHi!.'  ..I'l.  V.si.-rda\  ,,.■  ia^ii.Tt*  d  thu 
.N   .iIm'.ii     IliM'iiit;. 


liitrr-riKMM     llehRir*. 

In*  rr-''Ii'>:-'->         d.   !•  t ;  i-s      f     V      til"         .M'll- 
.i..'      '  tp     ..I      1h<-    I  'entral     hta  <l 

ar u     <   .    I."    held.      The    t.    i  - 

at    ttii*    ].i-t'.^i-'ii     tivM-   l.'diitj   picked. 


r.    \.  I>a>    ltriiira«i. 

i\    ,\.    }>:iv    lias  ri-'tiif:i.'d   fr«Mn  1 'M'-'i  .X<"» 
an. I   liiis    r' .-•'irti(-^,|   liis  p.isin-o!  an   I, k. 

U.  .'urv    :i  t     ■  ■■..•    .<l--|l.liM  ;.•     l:..t.'d. 


:^»rlhlniiil    i'rliiter^-. 

(iood    prliiiltiu       I'all    Z'liltli    i'H. 

m 

<illiltK    Hill    t  f    llilMllirNM. 

-■^'i:!!-     Mtnl     I'Vi'l  ' 'i  >...  I  .-     'o     iir'l'T     ■-'"■ 

r  tif    «>tf    .iinthimr   r. -,.  r\  .-d  1   diiriiii.   ' 

...   .1.-       .-^Htl-     ii.-l   ..\.  I  .'.i.it-    ?.'.'..'.'»  n!;d 
I  ;.....;■;     >..ld     >.v     I  If     vnrd     at     u  h- 


I   1 


w      r     \U'i.<.    \\n\  viii    1  iii,.'l;i.'- 

I  [:•.■;  1   ■'"!  ii'.t   ii  \  .-11 'i.-   \V'  t^l, , 


\<>i:nnn«-<-    >lni«    Miohliiix. 

11  ■■    1.1  lim    niad«'    I'V    1;  •      I'M  - 
if-    ,ir    the   re<j.««"St    i-r  Am"-<    ^' 

.  -.;    T''  *rd  «trret.  t-.  l->.'a»e  .:■■!;: 
-,   •    .    \s  I  .    ..I  -:i    .- .  i-ii    .11    Km .  • 

A..'   .ai.  .      y       II'h:),         S:;,.-«^      'l.  ,' 


verier" 


BOAT  CLUB  NIGHT 
AT  THE  LYCEUM 

Theater  Will  Be  Decorated 

for  Presentation  of 

Opera. 

Th-^     I.V'    aim      a  iil     be     T-rvd.^  1     to- 

tiil;!''..     v!,   n    the   ttrst   ;)..:f  >rm.in«.e   <i( 

Th  •    ■  ], tri.es    '^f    N  iri:iai::lv."    will    h-i 

KV'   'Ji     OV      1         '!'.;•     .1  ,         '.      .■!■■  J     t  li.  lit 

iind'S-  to.-    .  ■  .-:;i.-'.'-^     :,■  tly^  I'ljiu.!:    lia.il 

'lu'j 

M.:'.y  li.tx  .ind  th-  it.^r  ;>ir'.i"i  iiavu 
bei-n  irrini;«d  aiii!  there  li  i-s  been 
an  inMis'.'Ht  run  vin  '.he  hox  jfflee  of 
the   Ly.oim   by   m-iii^.er.s  uC  ll)#  lloat 

*  Itih  and  non-memUcr»  ;vs  well.  All 
of  tlte  l>.»x.-s  h.iV"?  li-.-r-n  ti-r.iEr.^'l  i-y 
nlIl' t  rs  iml  nif'tv.h-rs  if  ''w  1  <  i:  I  )! 
.iir'"i>>rs  if  the  lu'i.  vh.*  vill  outer- 
»  lin  i>nr!i.'s    d'  frii-nl.-s 

Th<-  ''himes  if  X  H'!::  »n-i  ■'  i.-»  a 
t;n<-riil  'peri  th.it  w.u  i>'>ii'ilir  v.-.ira 
acti  and  lliat  h.is  hcfii  re^iv.?.!  f'>r  this 
proilu«.tlon.  Thv?  ;>erforman'e  i.s  i:n- 
der  the   diP^etinn   of   Oevirtj.-    L.     i  .'.I'r 

md    the    east    in.-lud*9    n-.m--      d    the 
m>i:<i  i»riiiRlnent  vo  .•ilut.s    •:    lit'S  'iiy. 

r",  •     I:'."  -•   M   mid.'   '■;>        f     ti'iine.l 

\  .■.  .s  ''..l  Ilia  nii's!.'  •:  ■'.:  .ji.-ri  '.ein 
•:•-■•  11  r -n  liti  1;;  ' !   ■    ■  ■:  'e 

;  ..       :     1  :orni;'n.-'>  •    :  -:•  ■  1  •  .■  i 


early  liour.s  alock.s  sat;"rt  and  thire 
wa.s  eonsiderahJe  li<iiiidaiioii.  foward 
the  elose  tlu-re  becanie  a  well  dL-iiiied 
Iniprt-.s-sion  in  tin-  market  lliat  tije 
quarterly  dlvidtuid  on  Motd  1  .aninou 
would  he  ificreased  '4  pt-r  cut  to  1  Vi 
per  cent  ar.d  tlie  i-niire  list  streiiHlh- 
ened.  The  eopper  market  ch'Si  d  about 
on  a  par  wiili  the  opening.  tSouK-  is- 
sues   were    llfele.ss    and    tailed    to    rally. 

The  dividend  on  .Sl'»el  c«iiiiiion  should 
exej-(l8e  a.  hiii'.-Iu-iai  iiiDu.'iu'i-  .in  the 
niaiket.  It  should  not  ho  idrKolicMi 
lii.wever.  that  the  Iturfase  i-.a.s  !>een 
partly  discuuiUed.  The  n-jiular  divi- 
.ien<l  of  1  \  pt-r  e.'nt  was  declared  on 
ihu  iireferrt'd. 

The  eopper  metal  market  is  ijulet 
and  sales  are  ft-w  and  far  hetwet'n. 
Sniaii  I.jIs  liavf  been  sold  hidow  KJe 
a  jMiund.  Large  eunsumers  are  in 
no  iiurry  to  enier  the  market.  Ex- 
ports are  sniail  and  indieati-ms  poiui 
to  a  large  increase  in  ^Loeks  this 
nioiitli. 

Exports  of  ^?o)d,  it  j.s  rumored,  will 
le  lar^e  in  liie  near  futuri.-  and  tliis 
eausi-d  some  itquidat ion  in  lon;^  sloek.s 
in  thi'  early  lioiii-  t.xla.v.  Kcne-aod  talk 
of  er.ip  damage  and  .'ilop  urders  eon- 
trjbmed    10    the    i-aidj-     deeline. 

IJuttf  «'oalition  detdared  a  di\lilend 
of  Jfio  a  .share  today  i»av  abl«'  .lune  1. 
Hooks    close    May    17.    aii.l    open    June    S. 

TratJInji  h*  re  wa.s  of  fair  volume. 
liutte-Mallaklava  was  trade.l  in  at 
$:^.l'.".  t.)  $!».lo»2:  Ited  Warriiirat  $2.12»^2; 
Shattuck  at  $-'t»,  $l't>.U'>.*.  and  SiTi.dJ'z: 
liutie  Ac  Sup.rior  at  $l.s7':..,  ^l!"".'* 
and  Jl.Kli.,  ;  Calumet  &  Corhin  at  7«) 
and  77  e.nts;  c'lifT  at  Jl-.'io;  Keatine: 
at  Jl.li.j;  .'^t.  Marys  at  r.t  an.l  IS  cents; 
Sierra  at  SU.lT.  ;  X-irih  American  at 
$i'.r>'i.    $:;..'.« I,    ami    $-.4o'4. 

.VmalKamated  sold  at  $7S..1T*>j  to 
$73.t)Jix  to  $r:i.37V2  and  at  the  close 
at  $7:!.U7V2;  Butte  ("oalition  sold  at 
$J1. •.■•'.  to  j.'l."7'2;  Calumet  Jt  Arizona 
at  $04.  $6:!  and  "hack  to  the  opening:;; 
Gir.iux:  at  $,.75;  Gieene  at  $?).:i7i-z  to 
I'.t.  after  o|ieninK  at  $'.*;  Superior  & 
at  $.'•1.73  to  55i'.:.'5  to  J5I  to  St):'. 50; 
North  Unite  at  $:{:;. 25  to  $:U.75  to 
5:t::.S7'2  and  then  to  $;U.lT>;  Steel  rnm- 
m«>n  sold  at  $)ii'.s7i2  to  $S4  and  d.iwn 
to  is  1.021-.  and  at  the  close  at  $8:i.S7'2. 
*      •      » 

Closine  uuotations  on  the  Duluth 
.-I'.iek     Kxehanse    today     follow: 


mail  since  they  opened  np  the  HuiTalo 
ilumn  ciiuntry,  an"  never  thouKlit  o' 
liikin'  i!o\vh"re  else.  Now  I  reckon 
I'll    take    your    tip    and    see    the    East." 

On  a  )nild  March  ni^ht  Afose  climbed 
into  the  Xampa  local  and  hei^.-in  ills 
journey.  S'>veral  friends  accompanied 
him  over  the  first  stage  of  tlie  trip. 
A.--  thej-  .stood  in  tlie  lialf  darkness  on 
the  plaifi>rm  at  Nampa  awaiting  the 
e.ist bound  Portland  express,  .some  one 
asked  why  Mo.se  was  taking  ills  snow- 
sleies. 

".\li;<lit    need    "em,"    he    replied. 

"W'^.v.  it's  warm  weather  in  "Son 
York,"  argued  tlie  barkiep.  who  waa 
of  i'!.-  i  .s.ort.  "Iion't  have  hardly  any 
.snow  there.  An'  taere'sj  a  thousand 
street    cafK    an"    cabs    to    ride    in."' 

.Moss-   refusf'd   to  lea\..   the  .snnwshoesi, 

••y.Mi  old  fool.  Ili  lay  you  fifty  to 
iiv.>  .\-ou  lan't  find  eii.iugh  snow  t>>  ."set 
'em    nn.  '    exidiitned    the    corral     i<\\  ner. 

"r.i.ik"'  said  M  >.-<e,  iniperturbably. 
"them    shoi's    gn    where    1    d.i." 

Ti.e  crow.l  lau.;jh»d  and  hnoted.  and 
MiLSi-  lioisted  /lis  lutiifaK"  to  the  .sleeper 
plat  Torm. 

"Vou  be  darn  careful  of  these,  mis- 
ter." he  warne-l  the  iiorter,  an"  if  you 
treat  me  gou  1  tiicyU  he  a  dime  fur  you 
wh.  n   1   git    oU   al   Chicago." 

His  train  was  due  in  Ni-w  'S'ork  In 
the  mo^nitI^.  and  .Vlo.>e,  as  ]<•  .lid  tn 
the  hiil-i.  UM^  auakc  at  5  in  his  upper 
berth  and  cursiim  the  ilderly  woman 
who  occupied  lh>-  lovNtr  beeai^.'  iie  liart 
no  ida<-e   10  sit   until  slie  v]. ■<■-■•   t..  arise. 

Wiu-n  lie  hrnily  !•  t  luin.s.  U"  down 
into  the  aisl.',  h.c-.t.d  a  \  cant  seat 
and  p'-ej-ed  ijul  ..f  a  \v  irelnw,' lie  sliii>iied 
his  knee  an.l  ia!.i:li"d  ii)i.-iiy.  L>-,ivjng 
the  traiJi  he  idM.|.i..ij  ui'  III.'  p!ati'!»rm 
and   emerged    in    F.»riy-.s  ■■•on.!    stii.-t. 

1  dsconsidat'-  )'a  s.-.iii!.-rs  lin.-.l  the 
station  .-tei<s,  i:..'!r  :~Ui:.--f<  ]>■  ni  on  a 
great  bank  of  .<n.>\v.  Th.-  cars  clanged 
up  and  duwn.       Xni    i  ..■ait  w.i.->  in  sitrht. 

.\    few    (rlliile.J    hjokili-;,    <,\  11  j  t .  ■ -i' !a  1    .-tr-eet 

cleaners  were  iiikiii«  ..rders  frmn  a 
timekeeper  w  Im  was  '»hviinjsl>  n  it  f.i- 
miliar  Willi  .-aich  weather  conditi m^. 
New  Viiriv  was  i.arled  under  the  r.-sult 
of  a   two-day.^'    idlK/.ard. 

"Well,  ue  caai  walk  tlir<iugh  live 
feet  of  .•^!io>\-,  rai.  we'"  roar<'d  th.-  father 
of  the  e.im;,l;iJi,l!ii;  l";>tnily  of  feniah-s. 
"1  don't  move  u  si..],  iintil  our  aaito- 
moliile  gets  herel"  shouted  an  angry 
Woman. 

"No  maehines  kin  get  through  this 
lady,  s.ioth.  d  tlie  carriage 
traffic    of    no    kiml." 

siaj    ill   I'lorida'.'" 

-t    climate    in    Amer- 


Idftfli     MtopkM — 


Uid. 


Asked. 


OSCAR  HAMMERSTEIN. 


goo  1  jMdg'J.  Ills  seleethin  means  that 
'hr«  111  in  rn.isi  d.mgerous  i.i  Taft  in 
I'lJ,  :>.sido  from  llouseVc-it  Is  elimin- 
ate,! fr-im  the  situaii.in.  It  is  sai.l  l)y 
siinie  that  Civernor  llugheg"  aiipolnt- 
aient  leav.'.s  .nily  Il-iosevelt  between 
Taft  and  r-T::i;'itri» '...i. 

INDIANS  WILL 
FILE  CONTESTS 


.\merlcan     Saginaw 
lUiite    C.ialiii  in     .  .  .  . 
Hutte    Ail  \    Se.jlt.    i»L 
lUltll       .\lex     S.   lilt,     fl 

i:ult.>  llailaklava  .  . 
Cahiniet  til.-  .\ii::"na . 
t'acias  Itcvi  l.ipmeni 
» ".ipper    (Jue.-n     ..... 

Codova.    pt     pd 

I'l.rdova.    fl    pd 

lii-nn     Ari/.iiiia      

<iiroux  <  'onsoli.lati  d 
<  ireene    t'anauea     .  .  . 

Keweenaw     

Noriii     Hutte     

ojibway 

i't 

Ii 


l>d 
pd 


I'l 


61 


:'.ic 


;?;!>2 

8 


«:i 
::  I'. 


sate 


Savanna. 

Savanna. 

.^hal  t  uck 

.">upei  ior 

W.'irrcn 

Warriiir 

Zenith 


nil 

i>d 

.Xidzona 
AL-     rittsliurg. 
1  •■■velopnient 

1  'evclopnii  lit 

i-ad    .Sj    Zine.  . 


-514 
l'« 


•iiif,-.- 


tVtliiuii    ill    liiinkriiptrr. 

k      \      Cenya.    v,  ,i-i    .-'ys    he    is    a 

'■  i.-.l    a  '  p. 'lit  i'-n     to    v.'l'intary 

in    rnit'-'i    .■stai  .•-   .  ..a:'!    t.»- 

•  i'  ■        111'.  Idljt  I  ■-•       eunsisi     ui     a. 

•  .■!■  $1I'»  nigiif.l  hv  !,im 

•  I..r      f'.l'eit     ..I't.'rined 
■  'I    1:1    .1     ■  ■  -  ..,•■.   .-    .  ,n-    tn 

1 1  I.s     ..  .-    ■  .     .'..li.^i-n     oC 
.     ...  ,  a-.irel    val'ii-.l   .1.1   |;.iu. 


I  iitler  ItonHx  «<■  lii'rp  IVaee. 

\\  I'    .11';     1:.     II  w.is     a  n  ail- rie.l     to- 

;  p.  I'.e   warrant.      Hi.H   wiio  toid 

.       f    the    muniilt'al   «  ourt   that 

111  I   threalimd   to  do  her  ."^erl- 

;...!,  I'.     I  a,rm.      Ihty    w,is   p'^t    un-b-r 
■■'^  t..  keep  I''"  !■•••■>•  "^    ■>•!  1  if  ht* 
l?h    th'  .-;    g.j 

li.iru    da; 


tlhvlnieled    llie    '<tre4-t. 

'  ,    1*.   St.    .\rni.iii:        ;iar'.^ed   with 

iig       the       str-e'.      \\  a.**     t'lund 

It.     in    ni'iiit.'ipal    eouit    this    after- 

'    a    an  1    was    lined    $1U    and    c.tsl..i,      St. 

'  ,  .It    is  the  i-wner  ..f  ihe  engine   into 

1    lire   tcatn    ran  at   the  e.irner  of 

.      Wi'st     and     First     ^i^^e,•t 

■  k    ago.       t  ine    ef    the    fir» 

■    \"    t'l     killed    on   ac.  tiuni   of 


ARE  PLEASED 
WrfflMOVE 

Governor  Hughes'  Appoint- 
ment Causes  Favorable 
Comment  in  Duiutii 


Ous    11.     Beaiilien     of     White     i:  irth 

V  1..S    (n   the   city    today,   a   guest   at   the 

S',     Laiiis  Mr.    f'eaulit'U    ia   a    Demo- 

r at     iiii     I    new.spapcv    jiubli.^her    who 

<iVi«s  niU'h  attention  to  iiolitical  and 
pLililic  aiTiirs  in  liis  disiri.  c,  and  he 
nuve  it  a.s  hi-s  gjiinion  that  Halvor 
Steon-^rson  will  be  renominated  for 
I'ontrr' .ss  nver  H  '•  IJjorge,  wlio  is 
flgh.ting   hiin   for  tlie   idace. 

Mr  ISeaulieij  wis  in  the  city  in  ^on- 
n':'cti  m  with  liidiin  cases  that  are  Id 
he  tried  h.M--\  He  .said  that  the  In- 
diiins  of  White  Karth  are  making 
cl.ih'.rale  pr.'parati'iti.s  for  the  aiinu.il 
-^••lehration  they  v.  ill  hold  June  14,  at 
that   place. 

Many  of  the  Indi.in.s  affe.ic.l  by  the 
thrnwtng  open  t.»  entry  if  the  hinds 
iiivolve-l  in  the  recent  order  of  the 
j,,...»-.>tary  of  the  interi-ir  are  di:<.salis- 
•i-'d  with  the  arranuenients  made  by 
The  g.v  •Tiiinent  f<r  tln^ir  future,  said 
Mr.  !'.c  luli'-u,  and  -•  ly  that  tiny  .should 
have  re<eived  th  *ir  all-'inients  in  the 
regular  w.ay  before  ilie  land  was 
ihr-iw-n  oi>en  t  i  setthonent. 

It  is  jiro'iilile  iiMi  (-  int.>«ts  for  the 
Imd  will  h'.'  tiiiie  Viy  some  of  tlio 
lu.ii  vn.S'. 


Ued     Waiti'ir     Mining. 
1  niinlpd    SIc.i'ltH— 

r.Iaclt     .Miiiinlain     

nmie  ti  ."'Superior    1 '« 

Calumet    AL-    .Montana    ...  1^ 

Calomel   &   Corbin    (     77c 

Calumet   &   Smiora I 

Carman   Consolidated    ..! 

Cliff      

I':b'niia    l»e velopnient 

Keating   (Jold    

Lake   Superior  &  Arizonal 

Mi.witza     ! 

National     I 

Uawhide   lloyal    | 

."^an    Antiinio 

St.    Mary    '      17c 

Tuidiimne     1        '-^M 

W.)I\erine  &  Arizona 

.■^ierra     3^i 

.N'ortli   .American   Iron  Co    2   9-l»t 

Aniaziiii-Montana    I 

I  niluth-Tor'ida 

Lake  Superior  4c  Sonora' 


(->C 

I  '.»-i»; 

s 
•I 

I's 

'i 
-.; ', 

UK 
1 


::i>c 


here   snow. 

agent ;     •no 

"\\'h\    'ihill  I    v\  e 
■  IJeastly    rotten 

iea!  ' 

•If     we    didn't 


have    the     worst     rtin 


iiiild    specl- 
T lie  11  a  man 


stre,  t-clcanlng      ilcpartment        In      the 
world — " 

Tlic*.~e    Were    onl\-    a    few- 
niens  of  tiielr  comincnls. 
cried: 

"What's   he  about'.'" 

Mose  While  was  1>inii  th--  kn.it  in  a 
mooseiiide  thong  ar-minl  lii.s  1.  ft  ankle. 
He  lifted  his  old  vali.-i-  an.l  a  small  bag 
to  his  'oack.  stood  upright  on  his  >i!ow- 
.-liii.s  and  mounted  thf  drift.  Tlu-n  ha 
calh'd  : 

•■\\  hich    way's   th.'   liotel'.*" 


A 

•The 
said    a   Ta. 
•Wli    i,t    t! 

an    .tn 

seas..!) 
■Or.. 

us      iMiI 
pe.iple,     .1. 

ing    none 


Ki:.vL  i-in  ''Ki.i:  hi:ad. 

hit.;  ',"  ^>i^;r.-ssinan  < 'iislirnan," 
■  ■man.  was  just;y  .'alied  tiie 
-•    H..-JS.'.'      li.>    ii"e\-.T    lacked 

'.e     w:  .  i-.-\vi;l.     I..    iL.int    and 

rem  I rUs. 
,     I    'r.:.-na:  I  r.    S]'.-e/  ii,    lie    t.dd 

!'.■    ■■liu.-:ii.-'-h.-:>'!e.h     <ii.i!!.»w 
ng    tie'    W1-..11L;    iiiiiig.   ii.'L-eiv- 


his 

iM 


but 

he 


.nrse'^•.■s. 
■Il.-'l,    -be    lik- 


heefy 


a 


in 


beil.^ 
er    ,it 

••vvi,..',-,   •; 
a  W")ii  I M 

•■   Ti-.n',-.    ! 

'•  'Thiinks. 

•Thanks 

"AtNl 

the     nil: 

chm  UI.' 

"  •<;..' 

think,    t 


.)  '■,.11 
all  '  \-i 
I     nv.-l 

■i     liii'll 


ihi- 


.111.1      ~.ud. 

■1)..  lam  •as 


oC 


Til..! 

i'     '-11 

>!d. 


.\  1  !i 

t'-.    ii 

I  :a  .1 
.III 


sale 
•20 


950 
1% 

2  ••4 
fiitc 
45c 

5o 

9 
'20c. 

;;^ 

90c 


I  .iC 

4«JC 


Total    number 


shares. 


7.745. 


|r: 


lti*ei«iai<     111     ItiiHronil     f'ii«tr. 

T'  f    i'..     ;i     -','.!•  .ill' 'er    ila'.'   ralii'e.id,    a 

■  I'    t!,o    s,>o    line,    may    con- 

I.  I    iitiil    liav.-    a    rlgi.t    to    cress 

MiuiM'     o'      tie     Nortliern     I'acifl,,' 

.1.1.  1     I..    g.il?i    entraiii'M   to   t!-.o   cite, 

■  Uii'.;    (  >    I  deehsiun    by  Judge    r"age 

.    -     ■'    fe    ledersl   court.   This   they 

.1       .',.     1  :i:il    .\prll    1.     la  11.    when    the 

;    i      ..;>.-       .\t    that    time    the   Tluin- 

.     aii'anv    must    h.ave    an    nvei'- 

;j!  ':        tra.  k       rea.iy      t'.ir      use. 

'.:.    l.a ■'■tMonii.    Hem-.'    F.    tireene 

i.un    H.    ll.iyt    ;;:••    iiaaicl   com- 

N    to   ill  1  er.i.ijie    ;;,,■   .iniiiiint    of 

lu     ll."      ■•    ■r-'"-rrt      I'a'jitlc. 


W 


.•(lint    l.oilgr    (  elpl*rntl»ii. 

In     leant-    •■!     I'e     ••  t  lie  t  \  -  tlfst    annl- 
..;-.Mv     .■;     fie    itaiiidieB    of    the    Inde- 

•.■.:.  I,-    ' 'r.i.--    ..I"   <'.|.i    K«»!liiv,--»    n    1oint 
,    .  .      ■'..-'  ..!.!    ill    r..rev.,  ,  s' 

•I.:     .       ■■   ,       .     ■••.   ■  -■,      '■-     Inii'iT,      ;.  ..a.'. 
^..      .  -  .     ■  ■   ■,,    :  .1  .      ;    :  'I    :  ,     Zeait  ii     i  ':!  v     ..ad 


ilriiid*    Trailli*    tlrj|ltinne«>. 

!";■.•. t     i:.     'r.'liuui,     a     diiv.-r     f !  .r    th"' 
.     ■,.  1    r.' rki  ;:'.-■.   .'.  >:i:  i  m  in',   was  arretted 
;h.-    |. ..'!•■'     f'l:.-    .;tt  -rii'.on    ch-irgcd 
.ath,   xliila'i'iK    r-     :'.  i''.'   urdinaiice. 


iii;i     ut     ^llnnpKota. 

I ,  .     in   •  i.wir-   wa V 

...'•^      :.)     <>M€-r     Tail 

•r  -    .1  .■..■    ■  ..HI lag    fr<iin 

■  lie  .s    li.    iliiUli.d.      Tiic    Catliuiic 


Ihiteli     SellliTx     < 

.■Si  ',  !  V    1  M:ti"   .    V'.   • 
t   I      M.,  I  i;  -' 
.-.  •    n  • ;.  . 
thcil" 


The  anexpei-led  ar.v  "in  eir.er?  -if  the 
app'dr.tment  uf  Govern. -r  High.^s  .>f 
New  Vork  aw  assofiate  yisti.-e  if  tii..' 
I'liifed  Stales  siapreme  >'ourt  w  i.-«  wide- 
ly comment»'.l  upon  in  I»u:u'h  t-iday. 

On  all  .sides  this  appointment  m'lw 
descrllied  as  an  excellent  ine.  but  s»>nj« 
iliought  Ihev  saw  in  ii  i  hver  p.*ljti- 
cal  move  that  will  redi'irid  to  Ilia 
lidv.intag"   iif   I'r^^sideiit   Taft. 

t>din  Ilalden.  county  au'llt  ir.  heartt- 
I  ly  iiidnrseil  the  presjilen!  s  .sole>  r.i.jn 
of  a  succes.sor  to  the  late  .Inatice  Hrew- 
er. 

L'^e  Wlllctits.  C'dlector  of  customs, 
said : 

•tjuvernor  Hngh^.^  iias  the  e.mfl- 
ihMiie  iif  tlie  people  of  the  whoL*  i.iun- 
try.  and  his  .aiipidntnient  wili  tliere- 
fore  be  n:i'st  sati^factiry.  Probably  a 
better  aiMiointnienl  could  not  have  been 
made." 

"I  dont  know  Oovernor  Hughes  per- 
sonally.' Slid  Oscar  Mllehell.  the  at- 
tiirney,"  but  from  niv  knnwleilge  of 
!its  work  as  a  lawyer  I  regard  the  ap- 
poininient  as  a  most  excellf-nt  one.  I 
think  that  he  iias  deinon.-st rated  that 
he  is  a  tnan  '^f  very  great  ability.  He 
is  now  at  the  height  of  his  puwers, 
and  hii  jiersoiiai  lioiior  and  Ii.iegiity 
aie  r..'ci.gpizttd  oy  everyon-  I'erson- 
ally.  I  wnuld  I'.HVe  he-?!,  glad  to  see  the 
appointment  f-jine  »o  the  West,  .\sidi' 
fn.i'i  that,  the  appointment  Is  is  g.>od 
.a  otie  as  cuuld  have  I'-e'i  made. 
I  ;iad  li"p»d  that  seme  .jne  of  tiie 
KIghth  ciicnit  ludges  would  receive  the 
ap;.  liniment,  but  a.s  thi-.v  sat  in  the 
.standard  f'll  ia.«e  no  one  of  ih-m  eoijld 
sit  in  the  supreme  eiinrt  in  ti.e  ^ame 
•  a-e.  and  this  probal  ly  prevented  tlieir 
,  iiiKsideration." 

Siiir.e  comment  ttag  made  on  the 
P'ditical  ,ii»pects  f.f  ti:e  appointment  the 
.«u..ige?t  I'-n  !'eiiig  made  that,  while  gov- 
crno.^    liu^'icij    is    coriaia    to    niaktj      a 


MICHIGAN  MEN 
VISIT  DULUTH 


Members  of  University  Fac- 
ulty Are  Guests  of 
Alumni 

Tha  members  of  the  University  of 
Michigan  faculty  who  have  been  on  a 
toar  of  the  country  for  some  weeks 
arrived  in  Iml'iih  a  few  minutes  after 
1  o  clock  today,  and  wore  at  once  taken 
in  automobiles  to  the  Commercial  club. 
After  resting  there  for  a  short  time 
tli.-'y  W'_T6  tak.n  oi\  a  .-.ight-seoing 
jaunt  aliout  th.-  city  in  the  automobiles. 

In  the  parly  arc  I>ean  .fohn  <J.  Ileid 
of  the  Ut.-rary  department;  I'rof.  M.  E. 
Cioley  of  the  engine,  ring  department; 
and  General  Secr^-tary  W.  H.  Shaw  of 
the  Alnmnl  association.  Prof.  H.  M. 
Bates  of  the  law  departm*>nt  lias  be«>n 
with  the  party,  but  because  of  the  ill- 
ness of  his  wife  he  was  unable  to  come 
to  le.iluth.  President  Hutchlns  will 
.i-)ln  th.j  party  at  St.  Paul  tomorrow 
evening. 

There  will  be  a  banquet  at  the  Com- 
r.ii  rcial  club  this  evening,  beginning  at 
6  3')  o'clock.  After  the  banquet  the 
gue.<ts  will  adjourn  to  the  Commercial 
club  assembly  room,  where  the  speeches 
will  be  delivered.  The  general  public 
is  invited  to  this  part  of  the  enter- 
tainment 


Now  Montana  l-"t»«leral  Jiicljs:e. 

Washington,  April  2'}. — President 
Taft.  late  today,  sent  to  the  senate  the 
nomination  of  Carl  Rasch  of  Helena. 
Mont.,  to  be  United  States  district 
judge  in  that  state.  Mr.  Rasch  has 
b*^en  acting  as  a.'Hsistant  counsel  for 
.Secretary  Balllnger  before  the  Bal- 
11ni,er-I'inchot    investigation    comnnit- 

tt!C. 

m 
If    a    few    ^:>tr-    t.".!.!"    gu*».«is    would 
make    It      pr-ditahle    tor      you    to    keep 
boarders.    th*»M    y-o    have      business   for 
a    Herald    want    ad. 


WHEN  MdSK  WKM  KAST. 

Found  He  XoimIimI  His  Siion  Shoes 
in  Now  York. 

Mose  White  carried  tin'  mail  into 
the  Thunder  Mmintain  g<dd  disiriit. 
He  sno.v.-^h-ied  ihrnugh  the  sib at  foi- 
csls  with  his  little  mail  .-a<k  and  his 
blankets  uiion  liis  baek.  i.iilcd  up  sum- 
mits and  sli.l  down  tiiem  and  campe.l 
in  a  hole  in  the  snow  at  :{;30  every 
duv.   says   the    New   Y.irk    Tel-graiih. 

He  look  two  days  off  to  gei  drunk  in 
when  he  hit  the  Idp^  canin.  and  an-dher 
iw.)  at  Boise  to  gather  tiie  mall  and  lell 
th."  gang  In  the  Dverland  w  heiher  the 
drifts  were  deeper  this  year  than  the 
la -t.  He  lied  I'M'-dly  ali'oit  his  trip, 
niiiiiiiing  tales  of  starving  cougar.-* 
wi  ich  h-aped  from  lairs  in  iiine  tree 
irunks    hnngoring    for   human    meat. 

•1  was  slioein'  throntrh  Pen  Hisln 
whin  I  seen  him."  said  M«isc  on  a  Sai- 
urdav  night  in  the  Overlan.l  bar.  "an' 
I'm  only  packln'  a  few  cartridges  f..r 
Piy  cannon.  Sn  I  ain't  in  lei  ni.iod  t-i 
waste  none.  I  let  him  sneak  up  elosl 
t.)  me  befnre  I  made  a  move.  Then, 
Jest  as  liis  valUr  eyes  was  Iday.in'  and 
his  breath  was  risin'  up  like  the  smoke 
of  a  prairie  fire,  I  jumpe.l  fur  him  an' 
khktd  lilni  'in  the  nnse  with  my  htt 
fo.it.  He  was  stuiiiie.l.  but  only  fur  ii 
niiniiit.  Then  he  began  to  run  an'  me 
on  his  back.  I  had  the  savvy  to  snatch 
up  the  mail,  an'  we  was  oft"  fur  the  big 
timber.  lie  couldn't  sliake  me.  an'  1 
callate  we  travelerl  forty  miles  before 
he  lavs  down  .an'  dies  frmn  pure  ex- 
haustion,     cause     I'm     a     pretty    lieavy 

"I  slept  on  liis  hide  that  night,  an*  I 
made  the  big  camp  a  day  'fore  schedule, 
thanks  to  that  there  (  ougar.  whi.di 
most  guys'd  kll,  never  stoppin'  to  tliink 
tliat  all  fiod's  critters  got  a  u.se.  Snow- 
slldes    Is    frequcnter'n     usual    up'ii    the 

hills-"  ^      .  ,      ,     ,.   .  . 

Tue     Kastern     barkeeii     had     listened 

without    sliowing    emotion    of    any    sort 

until    the    trailer's    voice    ceased.     Mose 

eyed       him         sharply.       The       barkeep 

sill  ercd    a   little. 

"Mebbe  you're  doubtin'  my  word, 
v.iung   man'/"   inquired   Mose.   coMly. 

"I-'orglt  It."  advised  the  barkeep; 
what's    your'a    White'.'" 

A  .-.udder  rage  developed  in  the  old 
man's  bosom.  He  gaxed  at  the  spruce 
jacket,  the  horseshoe  pin  and  smartly 
kn-itted  scarf  of  the  .speaker  and 
snarled: 

"Don't  you  White  me!  They's  a  mis- 
ter   afore    mv    name!" 

"Always  kiddin'  ain't  you?"  retorted 
the  barkeep:  "sink  your  beazer  into 
that  bath  you  just  p-iured  out.  '.Sense 
me  lor  not  offerln'  you  a  towel  with  It, 
but    we   can't   always    bo    prepareil." 

The  row  of  men  whose  elbows  rested 
on   the  bar   grinned. 

'Mose  won't  lay  up  much  on  that 
lad."  observed  the  Green  Meadow  Cor- 
ral's proprietor.     "Orvllle's  a  foxv  kid." 

"I  bet  ol'  Broadway's  a  missin'  you 
turble,"   .«ald   Mose. 

"Ves,  they  been  sendin'  for  me,  but 
I  realize  I'm  needed  here."  replied  the 
jestful  Orville.  ".Somebody's  got  to 
keep  a  little  life  goin'  on  Main  street." 

"I  dunno  how  Boise  ever  got  'long 
'fore    you    come,"    said    Mose    bitterly. 

"Turn  abont's  fair  play,"  said  Or- 
ville. .-mlaldy;  "why  don't  you  go  Easf 
an'    give    "em    a   treat?" 

Th.?  listeners  i-ackled.  Mose  seemed 
to  have  lost  his  customary  power  of 
repartee.  His  eyes  looked  Ptist  the 
griiup  around  tiie  bottle  of  "Yellow- 
stone   Ijelight." 


.b-vilish     well    ,int 


■     ICIK    ihe    re!'l>' 

Lh.'     .'(Ticer     i].'.-'iiv. 

I    wmile.!    to    hr,..w.' 

..     hl:^     i:i-ii;!i  dor    on 

\.  iiisp-ve.l    with    a 

ii"    that,    I 


qr^OO  LATE 
1    TO  CLASSIFY 

One  Cent  a  Word  Kaob   lunertlnn. 
Ko   AtlverilKemenf    LesM   I'iiau    IS   CVuta. 


FOR    .SALI-:  -;*.!. 1 
?1'»;    us..,l    oil. 
Flat    1.    JIX    N 
east. 


HAHV     HTMGV     FOR 

s'lnimer,    go-nl   as   new. 
irth    Fificenih    avenue 


W-VNTLD  — AT 
.1.  Flank  IJiiv 


iiXri:.     COATMAKKR. 
.w  s.  Tliird  aveiiut   west. 


WANTKH-- A 
housework, 
streei. 


GIRL       TO 
Apply     32 


ASSIST     LN 

West    First 


WANTi';i»  —  iiousi-:k!:!:iM':r      a  .v  d 

chamb.»rn!ai<l.      Call    Zenith    20<n\. 


I<OR  RK.VT  -Si:Vi:.\-K' >O.M  STKAM 
heated  Hat;  hoi  wiier,  g  is  range, 
hardwo.nl  tlooi.s.  jani'or  s.rxlce; 
no  iiisidc  rooms;  walking  distance. 
216    Kast    Kourili   sir-.t. 

Fri li  S.\~L1  f— .>< I .V  -  i i<  M  iM  IP  •l\><Ti  -VND 
lot;  house  in  rear;  good  building  lot 
in    front.  By      owner,      22l'J    West 

Fourth  street. 


FOR  S.VL1-: — F'lirrv  .\t'Ki;s  <>f  l.vni> 

near    !-'ive    ('.iiii'is.      Ly      iwiicr.    2119 
West   Fourtii   street. 


SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR.  MOLKS  AND 
warts  reiMMV-il  liy  .'hcti  icily;  man- 
icuring, facial  and  s  alp  ireatrnenta. 
Full  line  of  hair  gumLs.  Miss  Kelly. 
ov.  r   .-'iifTel'.o. 


MARRIAGES. 


George  li.  .Sl'-u^ 

I'hnrlc.s      H.      Li 
Rath 

•  .•seal   All-'n   a'i'i    .I-'s.-phin- 

Gei^rr,!'    *  "i.\  •:'.•••<    lialh<  l.i    ; 
Frances   Mi  I  i.ii:!  id. 

WiHirini     ]"r.-.|.  rik     Kr.i'i.-:' 
1  ili  ilia   >-•.    !-•(    la-aii. 


er  an.i  Mil  la  Mierko. 
'Hiaid     an.l     Mary     K. 


i'iiic.'. 
nd    M^iyme 

and     Clo- 


BIRTHS. 


1. 


•ill 


I..    Mr 
Wc'Sl 


11),   1 


-Mrs. 
i.-nth 


HAIL—  .\  son   was 
ir.lsha     n.il      .f 

sll-eet.      .\Mi!      21. 

H  i:i'.i:i;l.Ki.\'K— A   ."^011   wis  l.orn   to  Mr. 

and    Mis.    .fisepli    lleherb-ine    of    Zli*>ii 

We.^t     i-'irsi    sti.'-l,    Ainil    L'l. 
HR.\i:lK— A    s.m    was    li.irn    I. 

Mrs.   .losejih    Hrarie    of    ti'jl' 

avcnui"-,    Apii)    i'. 
RK.NKE— .\     >•■!.     was    h.'Mi     I. 

Mrs.    llnii;    R.akc    ■•(    )■;■'   Soail 

sixth    a\a.-nue    -.v.-i.    ,\p/il    i;». 
HKU(JGi:i: — -V     .latiKliiei      w  IS 

Mr.    an.i    Mrs.    L.    M.     \:r-^K'- 

Hast    Filth    street.    Apiii    .'1. 
LI-'V'Y — A     son     was     !•  on     to     Mr.    and 

Mrs.  Max   Levy  oi   l-^ll    West  Superior 

street,  .April   '2'i. 
JiiHNSON— A    son   was  l.irn  to   Mr    and 

Mrs.    I.    T.    Johnson      of      22l{)      West 

Fourth   street.  Ajirll   2:1. 


Mr.   and 

Garlield 

Mr     and 

li   Si.\ly- 


!...rn 


to 


DEATHS. 


"Kid,"    said    he,    after    a    moment    or 
Itwa  of   meditation.      "I  been   a-packin' 


JOHNSON — Mrs.  Maggie  Jolinson,  3S 
years  of  age,  died  j  csterday  at  her 
iiome,  ■m  Lake  avenue  s.»iith.  She 
is  survived  by  her  husband,  Isaac 
Johnson.  The  funeral  will  lake  place 
tr.niorrow  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from 
the  Finnish  church  on  St.  Cioix  ave- 
nue. Interment  will  be  at  Park  Hill 
cemetery. 

CAGE — The  body  of  Stisie  Cage,  col- 
ored, who  died  yesterday,  was  sent 
this  afternoon  to  h.-r  old  home-  at 
Paris.    Ky.,    for    burial. 

HAMPTON  —  The  body  of  Thomas 
Hampton,  colored,  who  died  at  the 
poor  farm,  was  shipjied  to  Clinton. 
Iowa,  for  interment  this  afternoon. 
He  had  relatives  there,  who  paid  th« 
e  X I  lenses. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  .Samuel  Bingham,  four  con- 
crete foundations,  Twenty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and 
First    street .  .  .f 

To  Tlieodore  Furniss,  altera- 
tions. West  .Superior  street, 
between  First  and  .Second 
avenues    

To  Hanford  Investment  .orn- 
pany,  frame  dwelling.  Eigh- 
teenth av-etiue  east,  belw.'i-n 
Fourth   and    Fifth    streets.  .  .  . 

To  L.  Strand,  frame  dwelling. 
F:ighth  avenue  east  and 
Twelfth     street 

To  Massacliusetts  Realty  com- 
pany, double  frame  dwelling, 
East  Fourtll  street,  between 
Ninth  and  Tenth   avenues... 


1.200 


2,0W 


4.000 


1.000 


9M9 


w 


le 


If  you  are  contemplating  the  building  of  a  flat,  why 
take  the  trouble  and  lose  the  time  when  wc  can  sell  you 
a  new  four-flat  brick  building  on  strict  and  frame  house 
on  allev,  centrally  located,  on  the  upper  side  of  street, 
on  lot  50x140  feet,  for  less  than  the  cost? 

All  hardwood  finish,  hot  water  heating  plants,  gas 
ranges,  laundries  with  laundry  stoves.  Flats  arranged 
in  the  most  convenient  manner  and  all  property  in  the 
very  best  of  condition. 

Will  sell  for  small  cash  payment  and  balance 
$1,000  per  year.  Rents  net  better  than  12  per  cent  and 
will  more  than  pay  for  the  property.     Price 


THE     DULUTK     EVENING     HERALD:     TUESDAY.    APRIL    26.    1910. 


$17,5 


•II 


R.  P.  DOWSE  &  CO 


ON  DULUTH  RCAL  tSTATt 

corporAtmn  t  private  funds 


$10,000  HOME  FOR  $7,000 

The  owner  of  this  home  must  make  a  quick  turn  and  realizes 
he  must  make  a  sacrifice  to  do  so.  The  place  is  only  three  years 
old;  everything  that  goes  into  a  strictly  modern  home;  large 
grounds,  75x140;  beautiful  lawn  and  garden,  hedges  and  trees. 
ONLY  $2,000  cash.  The  best  house  on  the  best  street  m 
Lakeside. 

,  J.  B.  QREENFIELD, 

806  COLUMBIA  BUILDING. 


publication    of    this    order    In    The    Du- 
luth    Evening    Herald,    as    provided    by 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,    April    22d, 

1910. 

J.    B.   MIDDL-ECOFP. 
Judge    of    Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.)  .     .      ,,   ni-     tm 

Duluth  Evening  Herald.  April  2o;  May 
3  and  10,  1910. 


gem:kal  ixsvraxce. 


106  ProAldence  Bldg. 


I     s 


A 


TTAGE 


Seven  roms.  well  built,  50-foot  lot,  guuil  l-iirn.  harawuod  finish,  all 
for  S2.600.  Tiikc  car  to  Fifty-first  avenue  east  and  to  north  one  block. 
The  number,   5029   Dodge  street. 

L  A.  LARSEN  COMPANY, 

211-215   Providenie   Building. 


A  SITE 

FOR  YOUR  HOME 

W>  hBve  them  In  the  flneM  renl- 
.leiice  .llHtrlct  In  the  «••»>.  Ttventy- 
third  nveniir  enut  to  Twenty-elRhth 
nveuiu*  eaul — handsome  cornern,  SO 
fe«-t.  lOO  feet  nnil  l."VO  feet.  Iiitlrte 
lotM  73  feet  nnd  lOO  f.-et.  Priees 
and    terniH    very    reawonahle. 

MOXKY  ON  HAXn  FtUl  l,OANS. 
StureN,    lloMnen    nnd    Flat«    for    Kent. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  k  BUCK 


HOMES 


€4  J  on  Five-room  cottage,  Kast 
#£49U  Fourth  street,  near  Thir- 
teenth avenue;  $500  cash. —  (146.) 
#<94nn  Seven-room  house,  all  con- 
#a£UU  venlences,  but  heat;  splen- 
didly located.  East  Fourth. —  (176.) 
<JAAA  N'lne-room  house  and  barn. 
94UUU  We.st  Fourth  street,  near 
Ninth  avenue:  good  fifty-foot  lot. 
fenced;  nearly  all  conveniences. 
Owner  leaving  city;  $1,000  cash. — 
(169.) 

WHEELER  &  PARSONS 

40H  Columbia  Building. 


Losses   and   claims  unpaid   Dec.    SUt. 


3,109.00 


FLORIDA  FRUIT  FARMS 

People  are  Increasing — land  is 
not.  onlv  in  price.  Buy  a  ten-acre 
farm  and  he  independent.  Pay- 
ments monthly,  no  interest,  no 
taxes.      Finest   climate   in    the   world. 

GREGORY  A.  STEVENSON, 

-104    l.><-«Mim    Building. 


neoclvcd   for   premluma    $207,401.84 

Ktate  (if  Minn(8ota,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  C'trtify.  Tliat  the  annual  stalement  of  the 
Prudential  Insurance  company  tf  America,  for  the 
year  ending  l>ec.  31st,  ISMO.  of  which  the  abore  Ik  an 
abbtract,  hoa  been  received  and  filed  In  this  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

JOHN   A.    HAHT1GAN. 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 
"S,     IVInMen,     Superintendent,     Lyceum 
Bldg.,  Duluth.  . 

B.  H.  Tiniberlake,  Manager  Ordlnary 
Dept.  for  Minneitota,  Audruti  Bldg., 
Minneapolis. 


CERTIFICATE  OFLNCORPORATION 

— OF— 

DULUTH  LINSEED  OIL  AND 

COMMISSION  COMPANY. 


A  FEW  BARGAINS-READI 


.91,100 


A    verv   central    five-room  cottage,   beautiful   lot,   onl>  .  .    ■••••••••.., 

An  East  end  home,  seven  rooms,  water,  sewer,  gas  and  electric  "Kht. 

in    a    l.eautlful    location— terms •  •  •  • ,"' •■•■■•" 

An  EaiJt   end  home  of  six   room.s,   modern    throughout— a    real   snap— 

An  EasT'indhomeof  seven' rooms,'  'modern  't'h'roughout- -must  be  sf''<»j(2,».io 
An  iTisVend  lu)nu-  o^nine  rooms;  modern-  ^i'  hardwood    a  lar^e  iot..»a.37.% 

An   East  end   home  of  eight  rooms — a  beauty — a  large  1 't »4,i.o 

An  elegant  six-room   house,  stone  foundation,  heatmg  i  lant— a  beau-^^^^_^^ 

ThT'^above''areairmodVrn'and'easrors'ev'enth'av^^^^  and  we.-n'  of 
Fiftt^mh  avenue  east,  on  easy  terms.  Positively  the  best  offered.  Read 
the  Want  Columns  for  Our  Ad  today,  and  see 

THE  SMITH  RBALrTY  CO. 

5:il   M.\MIATTA\   OlILl>l\(i.  ZFVITII   771. 


cLcnnin.    Pru. 
cLennan,   V.    Prei 


Edw,    F.    Sunk.    Sec. 
L.   S.   Manley,   Treai. 


J^^*\^^,^§^       A  Decided  Bargain 


c 


f4T.-,0 For  a  seven-room  house  with 

full  lot  50x1. 0  feet  on  Fifth 
street  west  tf  Fourth  avenue 
east.  Barn  a  so  on  the  lot.  House 
is  in  nice  condition.  For  partic- 
ulars  see  us. 

f3750 For  seven-room  house.  Lake- 
side. Hot  w  Iter  heat,  hardwood 
floors,  living  i  oom  beamed  ceiling 
and  walls.  Large  fireplace.  Splen- 
did location. 

REAL  ESTATE,  LOANS  &  RENTALS 

TORRET  BLDG.,  FIRST  FLOOF.  DULUTH,  M1H1». 


ANY  AMOVNT 

$1,000  to  $100,000 

4V2,  5,  5V?,  or  6% 


f::.noo — Fine     eight-room     house     on 

Uneida  street.     Lakeside,     furnace 

heat:   lot    62»^xl4u  feet. 
91,3<»0 — Six-room     house,     fine    large 

lut,    nice      lawn,      graded      street; 

hcuse       in     good     repair;       wat.jr, 

sewer    and   gas    in    street. 
f2,200— Six-room   house,   all    In   good 

repair,    on     srraded    street,    water. 

electric    liglit;    easy   terms;    lot    50 

xl4i'    feet.  ,      .    , 

f3.r,o<>— Eight-room     house,     electric 

light,     gas,     water,     furnace    heat, 

hardwood       floors:       lot       100-foot 

front;   all    in   good   repair. 
$4,(KK»^F:ight-room    house,      modern 

throughout;  hot  water  heat. 
91,050 — Fine      lot      on      East      Fifth 

street,    sewer,    water    and    gas    In 

street — a   bareain. 

Getty  Smith  Go 

201   Mnnliattan  BulldlnK. 

Will    Move    May    Iwt    to    30(J    I'alladio 
lluildinK. 


FOR  SALE 

Fiftv-foot  lot  on  East  Superior 
street,  near  Eighteenth  avenue  east 
— a    dandy   building   site. 

Lakenlde    and    Steel    Plant    Lot*. 

FOR     REXT. 

Ten-room  house,  modern.  Eighteenth 
avenue  east  and  Superior  street,  J45. 
Five-room      tlat,      modern;      right 
down    town.    $2C. 

A.  A.  MICHAUD  CO. 

« Incorporated.) 


MUST  SELL 

A  fine  nine-room  house  with  hot 
water  heat,  stone  foundation,  con- 
crete walk,  porches,  barn,  all  in 
first-class  condition,  only  |2,000 
cash,   balance   one  and  two    years. 

Price  $4,200 

Lot  For  Building*     See   Ua. 

G.LRAKOWSKY&GO. 

201  Kxchanice  Building. 


The   Pmdentlal    Inaarance   Company   of 
America. 

Principal  office,  Newark.   -N.  J.     (Organized.   In   1873  ) 
(Ccmraenoetl  buflnres  ISTti.)     John  K.   l>ryden,   ProHl- 
dent-    Kdward    Gray,    Se<  rttary.      Attorney    to    accept 
strvlce   In  .^U^n«•sota.   fommUrloner  of   Insurance. 
C.^SH  rAl'IT.\L.    $2,000,000. 
INCOME    IN    1909. 

First   year's    premiums,    (ordlnarj) $ 

Dividend*    and      surrender      values    ap- 
plied   to    purchase    paid-up    Insurance 
and   annulUes.    (Includln*  iudustrUI). 
Con.MderatlcTn      fiT      original      annuities, 
and    supplommtary    contracts.    Invoh- 

Ing   life   contingencies,    (oidlnary) 144.612.31 

Renewal    pretnlunis.    (onllnary) 17.650.»j9.84 

Industrial  premiums  36.215,100.31 


3.709.465.03 


1.230,413.99 


Total    premium    Inccme *  'Ins^'JIJll 

lUnts   and    Interests    8,083,020.bJ 

t:n>ss    protit    on    sale,    maUirity    or    ad-         ,,,  ~.- ii 

Justmcnl   cf  ledger   assets iT'o^ls'lfi 

From  all  other  sources 7i.»i3.Ju 

Total   Income    $67,238,264.7:) 

Ledger  assctd  Dec.  31st  of  pre%lou8  year  1GU.526.CS3.64 


Sum 


.764,948.37 


new  home  on  Sixth 
reet  six  rooms,  hardwood 
tl.M.r.s  iiiul  fin  sh.  full  stoi^e  base- 
ment: new  bain:  corner  lot,  on  up- 
per side  of  str?et,  50x140  feet.  This 
is  a  snap. 

ftyl^CA  Will  buy  an  eight-room 
^I'vU  hous«  on  East  F<airth 
street,  hardwi  od  fioora  and  finish: 
full  stone  foundation ;  all  modern 
conveniences,  between  Twelfth  and 
Thirteenth  av»  nues  east. 
<»f7CA  Will  buv  ten  acres  within 
9i«>U  the  t  ve-mile  limit  —  i2h0 
casii.  balance   easy  payments. 

HENRY  NESBin  &  CO., 

Sell^^uod  Building. 


DISBURSEMENTS    DURING    1909. 
Death     claims     and     matured     6"^'"'''-.  „„„.„„  ., 

menu    *  15,364, OiC.44 

.\miultles     and    premium    notes    voided 

by    hipse    6J,4.sd.do 

"Surrender   values   to   pi  lli-ylLjlders 2.828,917.23 

dKo^   Lpollcj holders    ■       2.630.971.09  j  poration,^  tp-wit 

1>.tal    p.-ild    prdlcyholders    »  20.893.400.20 

Dividends  to  sUK-kliolders    200,000.00 

Commissions  and   bfniuses  to  agents  first 

year's   premium    (ordinary) l-3'l.j20.06 

Commissi  ns   on   renewals    (ordluarj) . .. 

Coinmlsslons    (Industrial)     

(.'umiiUsslons   on    annultU  s    

Conunuted    renewal   Ci  mmlfslons 

Agency   supei-vklt'ii    and   other  expenses. 
.Medical    examiner's    fe«s    and    Inspee-tlon 

of   risks    ■ 

Salaries  of  of  fleers  and  borne  otflee  em- 

pl  yia     

Legal   expenses    ••■•• 

Gross   loss  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 

All   other   dlsUursemeiila    


27.720.78 

8.592.581.47 

7,134.42 

10,614.513 

450.662.03 

908,134.31 

2,338.4.14.96 
43.018.18 

39.663  12 
8,390,087.44 


$5500 


$1.5f«n  casl).  balance  $30  per  month 
for  good  eight-room  house,  tifty- 
fout   lot,   located  centrally. 


$6500 


For  strictly  n^odern  Ka-st  end  home: 
lot    40.\10J    feet;    every   convenience. 

C.  H.  GRAVES  &  CO. 


Suite  -00,  First   National   Bank  Bldg. 


TO  CLOSE  AN  ESTATE 

$1800 

"Will  buv  two  lots  on  the  upper  side 
i.f  Fuurth  jitreet.  between  Four- 
ttentli  and  Fifteenth  avenues  east; 
$S00  cash,  ba  ance   «>  per  cent. 

MO^EY  TO  LOAN. 

J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

216  \Ve*t    Superior  Street. 


Extra  Good 
Bargains 

In  lots  in  center  of  Steel  Plant 
business  district.  It  will  pay  you 
to  secure   one  while  the  prices  are 

CARL  A.  KNUTSON 

705   Torrey   Buildlnj;. 


Total    dUbursemcnU    .1  43,973,022.26 

Balance    .••.••••  ■*}^^^^^-^^^-^^ 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    31.    "SO?-       „.  „ 

Value  of   nal   esUtc   owned I  1J.663.65|^.2. 

Morigage    loans    ^tnJ'.'.uuJo 

foUaleral    loans ,9'i^"«o"  S- 

Premium  notes  and  policy  loans ,J,'f,j'tL'o^'i 

Bonds  and  »t  cks  owned   IIJ,.  14, Jti-.b- 

Caah,    In   offlce.    banks   and   trust   com- 
panies,   from    branch    offices    paid    In 

transit    10, 7!>3. ^74.^1 

Bills  rectlvahle  and  agents'    balances...  1,48456 

ToUl  ledger  asseta   (as  per  bal.-ince) .  .$182,791, 926.11 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  duo  and  accrued $  2.300,545.41 

.Market  value   of   bends  and   stocks  over 

book  value    877,j.9.38 

.Net  dererreil  and  unpaid  premiums   (In- 

dudlue    industilvl    *'*«fi's7-r^ 

.Vll  other   uun-Udger  assets (ib.s/j.bJ 

Total  non-ledger  assets   .$    7,434,512.00 

Gross   .iwts    »2f'i).226.438.11 

DEDUCT    TOTAL  ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

.\Kenl.s'    debit    balanees ■ $  -;'!!;„;; 

Ml  otiur  asseU  not  admitted 68, »■.<.<) .5 

68,360.19 


Total   assets   not   admitted % 


Total  admlUed  assets $200,lo8,0. i .92 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.    1909.         „..,„„ 

Net   value   of   oulsUndlng   policies J155.8d2,. 43.00 

ITrseiit     value     on     supple  inenwry     con- 

t r.icta    and    canceletl    policies 

fUilins    due    and    uiip;ild 

flalms  adjusted   and    not  due,   and  un- 

adlusted   and  reported    

Claims    resbted    

Premiums    paid    in    advance .... 

Dividends    due    or    apportioned    poUcy- 

h  Iden     

Special   tescrve    '.•■.".l.". 

Cost    of    voluntary    dividend    llnduitrlal 

pellicles,    attaining   ago  75) 


894.659.01 
23.0S2.35 

864.206.61 

7U.376.42 

575.033.20 


For  the  purpose  of  forming  and 
being  a  bodv  corporate  under  and  by 
virtue  of  the  laws  of  Minnesota,  tlie 
undersigned  l)ave  adopted,  signed, 
.vealed  and  acknowledged  the  following 
Certificate  of  Incorporation: 
AIlTlCLE  I. 
The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
he  "Duluth  Unseed  Oil  and  Commission 
Companv,"  and  tlie  principal  place  of 
its  business  shall  be  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota. 

The  general  nature  of  the  busmess 
shall  be  the  buying,  selling,  trading 
and  otherwise  liandling  and  dealing  in 
flaxseed,  wheat  and  other  grains, 
screenings,  linseed  oil,  linseed  cake  and 
(ither  oils,  grains  and  tlieir  products: 
the  carrying  on  of  the  business  of 
"brokers  and  commission  merchants  in 
such  commodities:  the  manufacturing 
of  linseed  oil  and  otlier  products  of 
flaxseed,  and  the  acquiring,  owning 
and  otherwise  lioldlng  and  operating 
of  mills  and  otlier  equipment  and  prop- 
erty in  connection  therewith  or  inci- 
dental thereto:  the  buying,  selling  and 
dealing  In  all  kinds  of  property,  bor- 
rowing and  loaning  money,  acting  as 
agents  for  others,  and  in  general  the 
doing  of  all  such  things  as  may  be 
necessarv,  convenient  or  expedient  in 
connection  therewith  or  incidental 
thereto,  such  business  to  be  conducted 
or  carried  on  in  Minnesota  or  else- 
where. 

ARTICLE  II. 
The    time    of    the    commencement    of 
this    corporation    shall    be    the    50th    of 
April,   1910,  and  the   period  of   continu- 
ance  thereof  shall    be  tliirty   years. 
ARTICLE   in. 
The    names    and    places    of    residence 
of    the    Incorporators    are    Leo    A.    Ball. 
W.  H.  Dreves  and  Florence  McKay,  all 
residing  at  Duluth.  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE   IV. 
The    government    of    this    corporation 
and  management  of  its  affairs  shall   be 
vested    in    a    Board    of    tl.ree    Directors, 
each   of   whom   sliall    be   a  stockholder, 
and  the  following  officers  to  be  chosen 
by    tlie    said    Board    of    Directors    from 
among    the    stockholders    of    said    cor- 
poration,   to-wit:      a    President,    a    Vice 
President,  a  Secretary  and  a  Treasurer: 
any  two  of  said   offices  may  be  held  by 
the  same  person    with  the  exception  of 
President   and    ^  Ice    President. 

The  directors  shall  be  elected  by  the 
stockholders  by  ballot,  each  stock- 
holder being  entitled  to  cast  as  many 
ballots  as  he  has  shares  of  stock,  an- 
nually on  the  second  Monday  in  Janu- 
ary In  each  and  every   year. 

The  said  officers  and  directors  shall 
each  hold  office  for  one  year  from  the 
second  Monday  in  January  until  their 
successors  are  elected  and  qualified. 
Until  said  officers  are  elected  the  fol- 
lowing named  persons  shall  act  as  the 
first  Board  of  Directors,  to-wit:  Leo 
A.  Ball.  President:  W.  H.  Dreves.  Vice 
President,  and  Florence  McKay,  Secre- 
tary and  Treasurer. 

The  annual  meeting  of  both  the 
stockholders  and  directors  shall  be  heUl 
on  the  second  Monday  in  January  of 
each  vear,  and  besides  such  annual 
meetings,  any  other  special  meetings 
may  be  held  at  such  time  and  place  as 
may  be  prescribed  by  the  by-laws. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The  number  of  shares  of  the  capital 
stock  of  said  corporation  shall  be  five 
hundred,  and  the  amount  thereof  sliall 
be  One  Hundred  Dollars  each,  and  may 
be  paid  for  in  either  property,  money 
or  services,  as  the  Board  of  Directors 
shall  elect,  and  said  stock  shall  be 
subscribed  for  at  such  times  and  in 
such  amounts  as  may  be  prescribed 
bv  the  Board  of  Directors. 

This  corporation  may  commence 
doing  business  when  ten  per  cent  of 
its  stock  shall  be  subscribed  for. 
ARTICLE  VL 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liabilitv  to  which  this  corporation 
sliall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
Fifty   Thousand    Dollars. 

IN    WITNESS    WHEREOF.    We    liaye 
liereunto   set   our    bands   and   seals  this 
1st  day  of  March,  1910. 
LEO  A.   BALL. 
W.    H.   DREVE.S. 
FLORENCE    McKAY. 
Signed,   Sealed  and   Delivered 
In   Presence   of: 
M.  S.  COURTNEY. 
L.    A.    GROGAN. 


CERTIFICATE  OFINCORPORATION 

— OF— 

MERCHANTS'  MERCANTILE 

COMPANY. 

For  the  purpose  of  forming  and  be- 
ing a  body  corporate  under  and  by  vir- 
tue of  the  laws  of  Minnesota  tlie  undei  - 
signed  have  adopted,  signed,  seaiea 
and  acknowledged  tlie  following  Cer- 
tificate of  Incorporation: 
ARTICLE   L 

The    name    of    lliis    corporation    shall 
be     "Merchants    Mercantile    Company, 
and    the  principal     place     of     business 
shall  be  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

The  general  nature  .>f  the  business 
shall  be  the  manufacturing  of  syrup, 
baking  powder,  bluoing,  ainmon.a  and 
cooking  extracts;  the  buying,  selling, 
trading  and  otherwise  handling  and 
dealing  in  coffees,  teas,  spices  and 
other  personal  property;  the  carrying 
on  of  the  business  of  merchants  in  all 
suth  commodities;  the  buying,  selling 
and  dealing  in  all  kinds  of  property, 
and  in  general  doing  all  such  things  as 
may  be  necessary,  convenient  or  ex- 
pedient in  connection  with  such  busi- 
ness or  In  any  other  enterprises  w-liich 
may  be  incidental  thereto,  sucii  busi- 
ness to  be  conducted  or  carried  on  in 
Minnesota  or  elsewhere. 

ARTICLE   IL 
The    time    of    the    commencement    of 
tills    corporation    siiall    be    the    30ih    ol 


tion,  as  near  as  may  be,  to  the  benefits 
resulting  thereto  from  said  Improve- 
ment. All  persons  interested  In  said 
proceeding  shall  have  the  right  to  be 
present  and  be  heard  at  said  time  and 
place  In  relation  to  the  making  of  sal« 

assessment.  ^^^,' 

OLOF  G.  OLSON. 
Official:  President. 

R.  MURCHISON. 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
(Seal.) 
D.   E.  H..  April   26,   1910.     D   656. 


W.L.  SMITHIES 

Superintendent. 

301-303  Manhatlan  Bldg.,  Dvlutb,  Mfam. 


Metropolitan    Ufe   InMurance    CompRnr* 

Prtnclpal  office.  New  York,  N.  Y.  (Organized  In 
1866.)  John  R.  Hegeman.  Trcsldent;  Jamee  S.  tUib- 
erta.  Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  senice  in  Minne- 
sota, Coromlaslouer  of  Insurance. 

CASH   r.\PlTAl..    $2.MO,000. 
INCOME   IN    1909. 

First   year's  premiums    9    4,454,845.09 

Dividends  and  surrender  values  applied 
to  purchase  paid-up  Insurance  and  an- 
nuities     159.857.2$ 

Consideration  f'.r  original  annulUes, 
and  iupplemaitary  contracts.  Involv- 
ing life  contingencies  95.261.40 

IJe:iewal  prstulunis,   (ordinary) 20.3.t7.(i41.46 

Industrial   premiums    46.389.224.88 

Ti!tal  premium  Income  $  71.4:^6.2.10.03. 

llents  and  Intcrist  11.860,079.41 

Gross    pnifit    on    sale,    maturity    or    ftd- 

Justmtiit    of    le<Jger    assets 1.200.011.45 

Vnm  all  oilier  bources 2S»li,814.38 


^v^ 


April,   1910,   and  the  period   of  continu 
ance   thereof  sliall   be   thirty  years. 
ARTICLE    111. 
The    names    and    places    of    residence 
of  the  incorporators  are   James  A.  but- 
ton, John  C.    Rogers  and   Florence  Mc- 
Kay, all  residing  at  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE    IV. 
The    government    of    this    corporation 
and  management  of  its  affairs  shall  be 
vested    in    a    Board    of    three    Dlrector.s, 
each    of    whom    shall    be    a   stockholder, 
and  the  following  officers  to  be  chosen 
by    the    said    Board    of    Directors    from 
among    the    stockholders    of    said    cor- 
poration,   to-wit:    a    President,    a    Vice 
President,  a  Secretary  and  a  TreasureT; 
any  two  of  said  offices  may  be  held  by- 
the  same  person,  with  the  exception  of 
President  and  Vice  President.    ^   ^      _ 

Tlie  directors  sliall  be  elected  by  the 
stockholders  by  ballot,  each  sl.ock- 
holder  being  entitled  to  cast  as  many 
ballots  as  he  shall  liave  sliares  of 
stock,  annually  on  the  second  Monday 
in  January  in  each  and  every  year. 

The  said  officers  and  directors  shall 
each  hold  office  for  one  year  from  the 
second  Monday  in  January  until  tlieir 
successors  are  elected  and  qualified. 
Until  said  officers  are  elected  the  fol- 
lowing named  persons  shall  act  as  the 
first  Board  of  Directors,  to-wit:  James 
\.  Sutton,  President;  John  C.  Rogers, 
Vice  President;  and  Florence  McKay, 
Secretary  and   Treasurer.      ^     ,    ^,      ^. 

The  annual  meeting  of  both  the 
.stockholders  and  directors  sliall  be 
held  on  the  second  Monday  in  January 
of  each  year,  and  besides  such  annual 
meeting,  any  special  meetings  may  be 
held  at  such  time  and  place  as  may  be 
prescribed  by  the  by-laws. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The  number  of  shares  of  the  capital 
stock  of  said  corporation  shall  b*>  Two 
Thousand  and  the  amount  thereof  shall 
be  Twenty-five  Dollars  each,  and  may 
be  paid  for  in  either  property,  money 
or  services,  as  the  Board  of  Directors 
shall  elect,  and  said  stock  shall  be  sub- 
scribed for  at  such  times  and  in  such 
amounts  as  may  be  prescribed  by  the 
Board  of  Directors. 

This  corporation  m.ay  commence  do- 
ing business  when  ten  per  cent  of  its 
stock  shall  be  subscribed  for. 
ARTICLE  VL 
The  highest  am.ount  of  indebtedness 
or  liabilitv  to  wiiicli  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
Fiftv   Thousand  Dollars. 

IN*  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
23rd  day  of  April,  IfllO.  ^     ,  ^ 

J  AS    A  .SUTTON.  (Seal.) 

JOHN   C.    ROGERS.  (Seal.) 

FLORENCE     McKAY.      (Seal.) 
Signed,   Sealed  and   Delivered 
in  Presence  of: 
LEO  A.   BALL. 
W.   H.   DREVES. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

On  this  23rd  day  of  April,  A.  P.  1910, 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public,  within  and 
for  said  county,  personally  appeared 
James  A.  Sutton,  John  C.  Rogers  and 
Florence  McKay,  to  me  well  known  to 
be  the  persons  described  In  and  who 
executed  the  foregoing  Certificate  of 
Incorporation,  and  they  severally  ac- 
knowledged that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free  act   and  deed. 

LEO  A.  BALIi, 

Notarv  Public,  St.   Louis  Co.,   Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  June  11,  19io. 

State     of     Minnesota,     Department     of 
State.  ^,  ,^.  , 

I  herebv  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument "was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  2r.th  day  of  April.  A.  D. 
1910  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  S-3  of  Incorporations, 

""P^^"'''-JU-LIUS  A.    SCHMAHL, 

Secretary    of    State. 


Tot!il  income 84.706.17S.27 

l>cdger  as-ets  Dec.  31  cf  previous  year..  234. 178. 464. 1'9 

Sum    318.1174.640.28 

DISBURSEMENTS  DURING    I9G9. 
Death  claims  and  nuilunsl   iiidownunts.f  20.546,847.83 
.\iHniltl(s  and  prunlum  note<  voided  by 

lapse   225.552.74 

.Sunender  values  to  poll,  ylnldcrs 2.008.091.15 

ItUldends  and  Iwnusts  t"  ixilUyliolders. .       3,8t'5.669.48 
.Sick  benefits  on  a-sumetl  policies 86.  SO 


ToUl  paid  policyholders $  26.676.247 


140,000.00 


to     agents 


Divide  lids  to  stockli-dders.  .. 
Comnitsions     and      bonuses 

first  year's  premium   

Comnihslons    en    renewals 

Commissions    on    annuities    

Commuted    renewal    coniralsslnns 

Salarie-s     anil     alliwanies     for     agencies. 

Industrial    department    10„"?66. 579.80 


i.;«4.e93.4r 

1.066. "13.57 
4.043.33 
3,500.00 


.Vgency   supcrvUlon   and   i  Iher   expenses. 

Mo<Ucal  examiner's  fees  and  Inspeetlon 
(if   risks    

Salaries  of  officers  and  employes 

I<egal   expenses    

Agents'   balane'cs  charged   off 

«;ro»s  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 

.■^U  other  disbursements   


82.557.50 

002,416.86 

2.902.253.31 

29.870.68 

13.167.69 

R48. 330.84 
4.832.986.17 


Total   disbursements 


.$  49.032.671.41 


Balance    $269,971,068.85 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  SI,    1909. 

Value   of   Ptal   estate   owned I  23.311.213.78 

Mcrtgage   lo.ins    105.183.172.08 

C  llateral    loans    172,930.00 

Premium   notes   and   policy   loans 11.4j(i.615.90 

Bonds  and   stocks  owned 124,349,307.21 

Cash.    In   offlce,    banks   and   trust  com- 
panies    : 5,185,013.50 

Bills  re<-elvable  and  agents'  balances 28.434.89 

AU  other  ledger  assets   291. 1179.01 

Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance) .  .$269,971,908.85 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 
Interest  and   rents  due   and   accrued... $     3.210.916.91 

Xe>l  defcire'd  and  uuvwiid  premiums '•■''IJ-^^'l'? 

.\11   other  non-ledger  assets 275,411.(8 

Total    nrn-ledger   assets $^8,433,890.68 

Gr.ss  asiCts    $278,405,859.47 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'    debit  balances $  28,434.89 

Book  value  of  ledger  ai«els  ever  market 

vahie   2.938.732.94 

AU  tthcr  assets  not  admluetl 266.210.30 


1 


Total  assets  not  admitted. 


.$    3.233,378.13 


2:t6. 791.48 

380.293.97 

75.766.60 

243.182.68 

2,1116.268.58 

5.204.639.95 
1,676,321.27 


Total  adndtled   assets $'27 .).l. -.481.34 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31,    I909- .  „        ,    ^ 

Net   value   of  outetandliig   policies $237,213,384.00 

rresent    value    on    supplementary    con- 
tracts  and  canceled  policies 

Claims  aiUusted   and   lU't   due,   and  un- 
adjusted  and    reported    

Claims  rtslBted    

Prendums  paid  In   advance 

Dividends  due  pollcyholdeg 

Bonuses    app'  rtloned    to    >.    P.    Indus- 
trial  policies    

All   other  Itibllltles 

Total    liabilities    on    policyholders'    ac- 
count      7247.205.648.48 

Gross  divisible  surplus $  27.966.832.88 

Capital  stock  paid  up ;,•*  .If  "'^'S*!;*!" 

EXHIBIT    OF    POLICIES,     1909    BUSINESS— ORDI- 
NARY. 

No. 
Policies  In  f(  rce  at   beglnidng  of 

the  vear— (last  eolumn  only)..  659.105 
Policies    in    force  _«_clo.e_of__^^_^^^      e,«.703.701 


(I 


Amount. 
$526,939,378 


Net    Incitase    77,367     $79,761,328 


Issued,     revived     and     increaseel 

during  the  year   $171,846 

Total     terminated     during     the 

year   »|-«" 

By  deaUi   B,J.  9 

By  ma'.urity    "'? 

By  exi'lr.-itlon   60 

By   sunender    :n).n>o 

By   lapse    68.045 

ItV    c\ci  Ti'iiSC  

EXHIBIT  OF    POLICIES,    1909   BUSINESS-INDUS 
TRIAL. 

No. 
Piilicle.s  In  force  at  l>eglnnlng  of 

the  year,  (last  column  onlyl  .9,301,001 
Policies  In  ferce  at  close  of  the 


$152,587,128 

72.822.808 

4.567.82S 

733.733 

308.412 

17.146.4S8 

48.933  479 

1,130.871 


Amount. 


(Seal.) 
(Seal.) 
(Seal.j 


20.816.031.30 
l,0O0,0OJ.0O 

303.514.00 


All  ot^ircr'  n'abllUlte . ..'...... 1,719,576.38 

Total   UabUltles   on   pcUcyholders'    •"'•jjgjggj  242.27 


April  Lot  Bargains ! 

Kiue  McCuU.ich  Street  I.ot — 50x140 
feet,  all  street  improvements — 
fci-      f54M> 

WtMMiiand  I'orner — 100x168  feet  — 
water  and   gas   in   street ..  ....»M»0 

P.aHt  End  Lot — worth  $1,200;  jf 
takfn    at    i>nce $l,or»0 

SOxlSO  Feet  «n  E«M  Saperlor  Street, 
worth  $3  000.  can  be  boug!.t 
tor     $2,«oO 

Sherwood-Roe  Company 

118  Manliattaii  nuililiiiR. 


e-ount    

^'ua'l  '":!':"*!•.'"!''."'■..'!"?"!""'."'."»  18.088,835.65 

Canltal   stock   pal.l    up   I     2.000.000^00 

EXHIBIT    OF    POLICIES,     1909    BUSINESS-ORDI- 
NARY, 

No.  Amount. 

P.,Uclcs   in   force   at   beginning   of  .,4,40,900 

the  year— (last  column   only) .  .4.3.035    $543,4J3,»u.. 

increase    TTS"     »  81  "8.876 


Net 


Increased 


.121.640 


Issued,      revived      and 
during   tlio   year    . . . 
Ti.t.-a   trrralnalod   during  the  year  43.9o9 

By    de.iUi    3,803 

By    m.ilurity    f^-'' 

By    e.\plrailon    Im^ 

By    surrender    .-'ij. 

By  lAP^    ^'•" 

EX H reT^'o F    POLIci ES."  1909   BUsi N ESS-I N D U S- 
TRIAL. 

No, 
Policies   in    force    at   beginning 

of     the    year,     (last    column 

only) 7,2o8.704 

P  llcles    in    force    at    close   of 

the  year   


$141,063,186 

49.504.310 

4,333,474 

311.284 

19,463,353 

5,769,330 

18.127,."i3.i 

1.499.512 


Amount. 


$    891,037,438 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— SP. 

On  this  1st  day  of  March,  A.  D.  1910, 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within 
and  for  said  county,  personally  ap- 
peared Leo  A,  Ball,  W.  H.  Dreves  and 
Florence  McKay,  to  me  well  known  to 
be  the  persons  described  in  and  who 
executed  the  foregoing  Certificate  of 
Incorporation,  and  they  severally  ac- 
knowledged that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 

M.    S.   COURTNEY. 
Notarv  Public,  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal.  St.   Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
My  commission  expires  July  24th,  1916. 


OFFICE    OF   REGISTER   OF   DEEPS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

l~lierebv  certifv  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  offlce  lor 
record  April  26,  1910,  at  9:15  A.  M..  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  15  of  Misc., 

^^^^  ^'  M.  C.   PALMER. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By   THOS.   CLARK, 

Deputy. 


year 


9,883,207 


$1,334,931,425 
1,435,247.998 


Net  increase   584.200     $    100,296,574 


180,149 

2.2('6 


Minnesota, 


Department 


of 


8,293,427        1,040.808.021 


#«l4nn  S?ven-room  house.  12.^ 
9Z4UU  Fast  Sixth  street;  $o00 
(.ash,  balani  e  $25  per  month. 
#jnnA  Seven-room  house.  6IO4 
#4UUU  last  Superior  street; 
$1,000  cash,  balance  $25  per  month. 
#CAnn  1  ine  dwelling,  1T14  Lon- 
JOUOU  don  road;  lot  50x140  feet, 
hot  water  heat— everything  very 
complete, 

Sl^nn         Feven-roora    house,      1125 
I  lUU         iiast    Tenth    street:     $*'<H) 
cash,    balan-  e    In   monthly   payments 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO. 

S'''>   Fxchanse  Building. 


Net   Increase  

ssued.  revived  and  Increased 
during   the  year   .2,38Z,0jj 

Total  terminated  during  the 
year    

By   death    > 

By   m.iturity    °^ 

By   expiration    ^oi 

By  suriiiider .i„'"„ 

By    lapsf- 

By   diireaao 


.1.036,7'i3     t     158,750,53.1 


,.1,31.). 332 
98,482 


,1,233,070 


BUSINeTs    IMMiWhESOTA    in    .909-ORDINARY. 

Policies    In   force    at    beglnolng   of   the 


year     

Issued   during   the   year..    

Ce-ased  to  be  in  force  during  the  year 

In  force  Uec.  31  last 5.180      5.8. 1.61J 


and    claims    incurred     during     Ibe 


$2,000 

Forty   acres   in   town    of   Carlton, 
about  "two    blocks    from    postofflce. 
IMat  aiMl  triple  your  money. 
ri:.NlT-.  KSiAi-TY  CO. 
401  Providence  Bulldlnfc. 
General   Insurance,   *'*^"'"V^^^ 

FOR  SALE  I 

AT  A  BIG  BARGAIN  PHIGE  | 

1    heRt.y    "Iter    l<'r    »;ilc    "'V    >»-•'•''    six  r""™  * 

h-.u-^e    at    No.     247    Anoka    street,    W.  odland.  * 

Klectrlc    Ughls.    city    water.    Uith    and    t.  Ilet.  « 

Kverythlr.g     wodcni      but      heat.        Ilanlwood  ;^ 

f'l,  ors       Big  basement  with   heavy  stone  foun-  A 

daU  n.        Oood      barn      and     chicken      yard,  j/j/^ 

Fr<.ntige     of      150     feet.        C.roun.Ui      recently  i 

graded       Sidewalk   under   constnutlnn.    .Spltn-  i 

did   ..pp<'rtui>Uy   for   anyone   wishing   either   a  jj 

home    or    an    investment.       For    deUllir  caU  I 

either  Zenith  'phone  1S26-D.  or  tt  212  Tbrrey  ^ 

^""^""'         T.    E.    GUSTAFSON.  ± 


state     of 

State,  ,  ,,^.      . 

I  hereby  certifv  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  25th  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1910  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  S-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  page   '16.^^,^^^.^  ^    scHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 


I  359,063,142 

200.312.550 

10,676,371 

49,61:3 

16. 1*40 

267.6'.i 

i76.(i;ifi.26r 

12,fi(i.'..753 


4.160  $4,708,316 

1.550   1,715.861 

530    552.561 


OFFICE   OF   REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  .\pril  2C.  1910.  at  9:15  A.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  10  of  Misc., 
cage  366. 
^  M.  C.  PALMER, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.  CLARK, 

Deputy, 


ASSESSMENT    FOR    WEST    SUPERIOR 

STREET  SANITARY  SEWER— 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, 
Citv  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  26,  1910. 
Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  a  con- 
tract has  been  completed  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Supe- 
rior street  in  said  city,  from  Twelfth 
avenue  west  westerly  200  feet;  that  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  of  said  city 
will  meet  at  their  office  in  the  City  of 
Duluth,  on  Monday,  the  ninth  day  of 
May^  A.  D.  1910,  at  Ten  o'clock  A.  M., 
to  make  an  assessment  of  the  suni  of 
Three  Hundred  Sixteen  (316)  dollars 
and  Three  (03)  cents  upon  the  real 
estate  to  be  benefitted  by  such  sewer, 
for  the  purpose  of  raising  money  to 
defrav  so  much  of  the  cost  of  such  im- 
provement as   is  assessable. 

All  lands  situated  in  said  city  and 
to  which  benefits  result  from  said  im- 
provement will  be  assessed  in  propor- 
tion, as  near  as  may  be,  to  the  benefits 
resulting  thereto  from  said  irnprove- 
ment  All  persons  Interested  in  said 
proceeding  shall  have  the  right  to  be 
pre.S  and  be  heard  at  said  time  arid 
place  in  relation  to  the  making  of  said 
assessment.  ^^^^  ^    ^j^^^j^. 

Official:  ^^^  President. 

R.  MURCHISON, 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 

I?E.'  H..  April   26,   1910.     D   655. 


I.ssucd.    revived    and    Increasnl 

during  the  year 1,814,864 

Total     lemilnalexl     during     the 

year    1,230,6,';8 

By  death  

By  maturity   

By  exi.IniUun  ,„  ';',- 

By  surreniitr   li.,iAi 

,.,.   ifj.se  !t64.7i>8 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1909-CRDINARY. 

Policies   in   ferce   at   beglntdng   of   the^  ^^     ,2,614,661 

Jued  during'  ti>e'  year'  1  ! !  i ! ! .  1 . 1 . .  • .  i:032  690,530 

be  hi  force  during  the  year.    485         ^,',°"" 


$    2!12,3!>4,3S8 

in2.fi97.784 

15,Ohb.47T 

162.314 

46.101 

20.534.431 

K.e;.2t;t;.461 


Ceased  to 


In  force  Dec  31  last 

Losses  and  claims  incurred  during  the  year.$  £6.080.00 

Losses  and  claims  settled  during  U.e  year..$  24.580.00 
Losses  and  claims  unpaid   Dec.   31 '•"•'"'"' 

bJ^^I^'In   i^^J^^TA   in   .909-.Nd\)^J^ 


force     at     beginning     of 


40,222     $.1,567,542 


Policies     In 

Iss!^  'Zl^Z  the  year! !  I! ::;...  ■  •  ^11.319      1,723.371 

ceased    to    be     in    force    durhig    the    ^^^      ^  ^^^^^^ 

year    _[_ 

In  force  Dec.   31  last ,' '  /'.""tL  *'''"'*'^ 

l/«se9     and     claims     incuirwl     during     the^  50  g„  jO 

L'sses  and  claims  sctUed  during  the  year..$  50.692.50 
Leases   and   claims   unpaid    Dec.    31 ■*-*°" 

Received    for   premiums    .' ••,•  V  '  V,;.Ji'*'^'''^*"^^ 

State  (f  Minnesota.   Department  of   Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual  statement  of  tb* 
Metropolitan  Ufe  Insurance  company,  for  the  year 
«uu7ig  December  31st,  im.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
rbsmct  toTbeen  received  and  filed  in  tids  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by^me^.  ^    „^,^„g,^. 

Commltsloiier  of  InsuranreL 


$  49,265.83 


l.i»»es 
year    

I.,«,ses  and  claims  settled  duringthe  ye.x..$  51.765.83 
1.1WSI-S   and  claims  unpaid   De-c.    ol 500^00 

SilV.j;^'l£^M;N«SOTX  IN  I90»-INd\;sTr1a^ 

,.„U..,e.     in     rorce     at     «>e,lnnh.g     of_^^^^^     ^^^^^^^^ 

,  Jued  'during   the   year    ! ! .  ! . . .  . .  ..fM9      4.953.4.-.2 

.eaae^    to    U,    In    force    during    the  ^^^^      ^^^^^^ 

uXr^t  liec.-  SUt  Wsi." ! i ! ." '. i 72,979      8,67l,18r. 


U,ii'J.6i 


ORDER  LIMITING  TIME  TO  FILE 
CLAIMS.  AND  FOR  HEARING 
THEREON—  ^     ^ 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St. 
Louis, 

In    Probate   Court. 
In    The    Matter    of   the    Estate   of   Marie 
Antoinette    Davis,    Decedent. 
Letters   tesamentary   this  day  having 
been  granted  to  Fellowes  Davis  of  New 
York    city.   New   York, 

IT  IS  ORDERED  That  the  time  with- 
in wliich  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  her  estate  in  this  court,  be, 
and  the  same  hereby  is,  limited  to  six 
months  from  nnd  after  the  date  here- 
of- and  that  Monday,  the  24th  day  of 
October  1910  at  ten  o'clock  A,  M..  in 
the  Probate  C'ourt  Rooms  at  the  Court 
House  at  Duluth  in  said  County,  be. 
■ind  the  same  hereby  is.  fixed  and  ap- 
noinled  aa  the  time  and  place  for  hear- 
ing upon  the  examination,  adjustment 
and  allowance  of  such  clalmr,  as  shall 
be    presented    within    the    time    afore- 

^^Let    notice    hereof    be    given    by   the 


\SSE'-JSMENT   FOR    ELEVENTH   AVE- 
NUE      WEST       SANIT.VRY       TRUNK 
5eWER       and       THIRD        STREET 
SANITARY     SEWER— 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works 
Citv  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  26.   1^0. 
Notice   is   hereby   given.   That   a  con- 
tract  has   been   completed    for   the  con- 
struction   of      a      sanitary    main    trunk 
<:ewer  in  Eleventh  avenue  west  in  said 
citv     from    Michigan    street    to    the    es- 
tablished dock  line,  and  for  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Third  street  from  a  point  200 
"feet     east     of    Tenth     avenue     west     to 
Eleventh   avenue   west,   with    an    outlet 
in     Eleventh    avenue    west      to       First 
street     and    that    the    Board    of    Public 
Works  of  said   city  will  meet  at  their 
office    m    the   City    of   Duluth     on    Mon- 
day, the  ninth  day  of  May.  A,  D.   1910, 
at   Ten   o'clock   A,    M..   to   make   an   as- 
sessrnent    of    the    sum     of    Flfty-eiglit 
Hundred  Ninety-two  (5892)  dollars  and 
Twenty-two    (22)    cents    upon    the    real 
estate    to    be    benefited    by    such    sewer, 
fur    the    purpose    of    raising    money    to 
defray  so  much  of  the  cost  of  such  Im- 
nrnvement    as    is    assessable. 
''TlHands    situated    in    said    city    and 
to  which  benefits  result  from   said   im- 
provement will  be  assessed  in  propor- 


ORDER  LIMITING  TIME  TO  FILE 
CLAIMS,  AND  FOR  HEARING 
THEREON. 

Estate    of    George    Trevillion. 

State     of     Minnesota,     County       of     St. 

Louis.  ,  ^        . 

In    Probate   Court. 
In   the  Matter  of  the   Estate  of  George 

Trevillion,    Decedent. 

Letters    testamentary    this    day    hav- 
ing   been    granted    to    Thomas    F.    Tre- 

^"it"iS  ordered.  That  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
aealnst  his  estate  in  this  court,  be,  and 
fhe  same  hereby  Is.  limited  to  three 
(■n  months  from  and  after  the  date 
hereof-  and  that  Monday  the  25th  day 
of  Julv  1910.  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m.,  in 
the  Probate  Court  Rooms  at  the  Court 
House  at  uuluth  In  said  County,  be, 
and  the  same  hereby  Is.  fixed  and  ap- 
pointed as  the  time  and  place  for  hear- 
ing upon  the  examination,  adjustnaent 
and  allowance  of  such  claims  as  shall 
be    presented    within    the    time    afore- 

^*Let    notice    hereof    be    given    by    the 
publication  of  this  order  in  the  DulutH 
Evening  Herald  as  provided  by  law. 
Dated    at     Duluth,     Minn.,     April     19. 

^^^^'  J.  B.  MIDDLECOFF. 

Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

DSuth     Evening     Herald,     AprU     19, 
26.  May    3,   1910. 


1 


HI 


OCEAN   STEAMSHIPS. 

ItipsrSbroatir 
Arc  Not  Expensive 


By  the 


They  cost  less  and  of- 
fer more  enjoyment  than  • 
vacation  at  a  fashionable 
s-aside  or  mountain  resort. 
Write  u«  for  detaiU. 


-   ■  • 


North  German 
Lloyd 


To 


LONDON 

PARIS 

BREMEN 


F  *oni  NeMT  York 

Express  ja'lings 

EVERY  TUESDAY.  10  A.  H. 

Twin-Screw  Fast  Mali 

sai!ini;s 

EVERT  THURSDAY .  1 0  A.  M. 

Mc»fiterrsnean  Poi^ 
EVERY  SATURDAY.  1 1  A.U. 

▼'re less  and  Submarine  Sigi^als. 
Independent  Around  •  the  -World 

Tours. 
Travelers'  checks  good  ■11  over 

the  world. 
lUusrroted  BooUeU  on  RequtJt. 

OELRICHS  A  CO..  Gcn'l  Agls. 
S  tirMd>vay.  New  York  CI  y 


Hcpworth-Kirby  Agency, 

305  Sellwood  Building. 


Royal    Insnrine*    Company. 

Principal  office  In  the  T.  S..  New 
York  N  Y.  <  Coi'imenc»'«l  bu.siness  in 
the  U.  S..  1851.)  Law  Bros..  Chlcajfo. 
llh.  General  Maiia^ers  for  Western 
derartment.  Attorney  to  accept  serv- 
ice in  Minnesota,  Commissioner  of  in- 
surance. 

DEPOSIT    CAPITAL.    5320.000.00. 
lacomis  In  10O0. 
Premiums  other  tban  ptr-     ^  _ 

pi^inals      ♦    ..365.(62.78 

Prom !  urns      on      perpetual 

risks     

Rents    and     Interctt 

Receivoil  from  hoi  >«*  office 
Grobs    profit    on    s.ile.    ma- 
turity   or   a.lju.sunent   of 

ledg-er    assets     

From  all  other  soarcea... 


693.472 
687 


36,437. 
30 


.1   7. 999,330. 19 
11.071.943.65 


H.   Clauss>n!us  A 
93   Dearborn   St. 


Co..   Gen'l   Western   Ajenta, 
Chicago,  or   Lo-ral   Agent. 


WHITE  STAR  -  D0M5NS0N 

Weekly    Sailirgs.      The    Scenic    Route   to    Europe. 
.\KW  S.  •«.  1,  \l  RKXTK-  &  MEGA>TIC. 

Lnn(»»l  aii'l  ll.il  Modern  Steamers  ou  tlie  St.   Law- 
ret!  ce. 
OFFICE  111  3     TWM  Stt..  Minneapilii.   or  I  ojl  agnts 


Total     incotiie     

Le>l(?er  assets  ]3ec  31 
previous     year     .... 

Sum     $P».071,333.84 

DLtbiirMeiiirnta   iu   ]iN)0. 

Not  amouut  yild  for 
losses     i 

Commissions  and  broker- 
HRe    

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  iind  em- 
ployes           

Tuxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses             

Returntd    to    horn*    office. 

All     other    dlsbur  tement.s. 

Gross  loss  on  s.ile,  raa- 
turltv  or  adjustment  oi" 
ledger    assets     8.706.13 


Continental     Infiamnrr    rompanr* 

Principal  office,  .New  Y'ork.  (Organ- 
ized in  185.1.)  Henry  Evans.  President; 
J.  E.  Lope/,  and  E.  L.  Ballard,  Secre- 
taries. Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
Minnesota,  Commissioner  of   Insurance. 

CA.SH  CAPITAU   11.000,000.00. 
Income  In  I0i>8. 

otlier     than 


Premiums 

perpetuals     

Pents  and   Interest 

Gro3.s  profit  on  sale, 
maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  as- 
sets  

From  all  other  sources. 


6,GGS.S02.62 
1.014,114.44 


1,989,633.00 
95.27 


ledger    asse 
balance)     . . . . 
Kon-LedKeit 
and  rents  due 


$   5.239,052.57 
Amets. 
and 


64,307.78 
163.989.01 


Interest 

accrued     . . 
Net    doiorred 

premiums 

Total  non-ledger  ast^fa^)  

Gross    assets     %   5.467,349.36 

I>«'duct    Anaeta   Xot   Admitted. 


228,296. 


Agents"    debit    balanqcs. 
book    value    of    ledgt 

sets  over  market 
All    other    assets    notv  ad» 

mitted    ..•.• 


f«Uh  as- 
\^ue. 


31,788.64 
35,616.65 
16.990.28 


Total    Income    I 

Ledper  assets  Decem- 
ber 31st  of  previous 
year    


9.672.645.33 


19.123,769.41 


.557,454.35 

.238.986.32 

784,376.60 


432,370. 

1.3>).S,516. 

520,416. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


DULUTH,  MISSABE 
NORTHERN  RAILWAY. 


Oft'tcet     42«  West  <«tt>erlor 
'Phone,    IMS. 


St. 


hemr^. 

.Vrrtta. 

, 

Hlboln*.    VlrtiiiU.    E»eieth, 

1 

•7. 4*  am 

C-lera;iie.    ♦ilounuln    iron. 

> 

•3.21  «■ 

1 

♦Sni.t*   *n.l  +BlwaMk. 

J 

•a.SOpm 

1 

HiUblac    Virginia.    EteUth. 

Colrr»Jn«. 
Virginia.    Cook.    Ranler.    F-^rt 

1 

•la.Slan 

•T.l»»ai 

Franora.    Port    Arthur.    liiu- 

y 

•7.31*01 

I 

do»t«.    W»rroad,    Wlnnlpef. 

J 

1 

Total     disbursements...?   7,S70,826.70 

Balance    f  11.200.507.14 

LrdKer  Aaai-ta  D«c.  31,  1909. 

Book    value   of    re  il    eslatel    4.1.j;:,290.42 

Mortgage    loans       495. 800.00 

Book    value    of    b jnds   and 

:.t..cks     5,034.285. 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 282,847 

Agents'  Viaiancet,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, talten  for 
premiums    ....    1.235,25^.31 


Sum    I 

niMbaraententa  in 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses     I 

Commissions  and  brok- 
erage      

Salaries  and  fees  of 
officers,  agents  and 
employes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Dlvldend.s  and  interest. 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of    ledger    assets 

tVll  other  disburse- 
ments      


28.796,414.74 


1909. 


2,970.149, 
1.434,268. 


27 
32 


Total 
mitted 


assets     not     ao 


84.395.57 


43 
97 


Total 
per 


•Daiij.     ♦Uajly  «.-ept  SuiKlay. 

Ca/e,  Obuervatlon  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points.  Solid  Vostlbuled  Train,  Modern 
Sleepers   through   to    Winnipeg. 


THE  DUIUTH  &  IRON  RANGE  RAIL- 
ROAD COP^PANY 

••VKlt>lILH>.>    UOLTE." 


Leitve. 


Kfl.lTU. 


.\rrlvo. 


t  '■ 
•7.30 ami  » 

tS.  ISpmj  i 


Kiilf-    Ki-er.    Twi^    Har-  1  | 

r«     Twer.    Kly.    .\imjra.  I'U.OTm 

;:.     M'Kiiiley,    ETetoth.  V,  *».3apm 

Vlrgliil.i.  J  I 


•Dally.     TDaliy  except  .sujiUy. 


Interest      and 
and    accrued 

Ail     ottior     II  1.1  n 
^els      


ledger    assets    (as 

balance)     |11. 200,507. 14 

\'ou-L.rdser  Aaaota. 

roots     due 

84,012.25 

-It  dger    as- 

64,105.70 


Gr '^?i    assets     

Deduct   A.<Mcta  Not 

Agent.s'    l)alaiii;es     

Book    value    of    I  idger    as 
j<et3  over  Market  value 


.$ll.a48,625. 

Vdiuitted. 

.5  23.S46, 


09 


30 


595,912.40 


281,633.01 
550,000.00 


420.637.84 
364.133.25 


Total   admitted    assets..!  5.382,953,79 
Klaliilltiea  Dec.  »!.  1009. 

Net    value    of    outstanding 

policies    %   4,616.341.00 

Present  value  on  supple- 
mentary contracts  and 
canceled    policies    67,895.33 

Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due,  and  unadjusted  and 
reported 28,498.05 

Claims  resisted    10,000.00 

Premiums  paid  In  ad- 
vance     •  -  • 

Dividends  due  policy 
holders 

Special   reserve    

All    other    liabilities 


thereof    on    file    and    of    record    in 
office  of  said   Register  of  Deeds. 

There  is  claimed  to  be  due,  and  is 
due,  upon  said  mortgage  at  the  date 
hereof   the  sum   of  $2,945.46. 

NOW  THEREFORE,  Notice  Is  hereby 
given.  That  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
.'^alc  contained  in  said  mortgage,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  In  such  case 
made  and  provided,  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  .sale  of  the  premises 
above  described,  which  sale  will  be 
made  at  public  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash  by  the  Sheriff  of  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  at  the  Front 
Door  of  the  Sheriffs  Office  in  the  Coun- 
ty Court  House  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  upon 
Monday,  the  16th  day  of  May.  1910,  at 
ten  o'clock  In  the  forenoon  of  that 
day,  to  satisfy  the  amount  due  on  said 
mortgage  and  >75.00  attorneys'  fees,  as 
limited  by  statute,  instead  of  $150.00,  as 
provided  by  said  mortgage,  together 
with  the  costs  and  disbursements  al- 
lowed by  law. 

Dated  this  22nd  day  of  March,  1910. 
JOSEPH   FRANCEL. 
Owner  of  Mortgage. 
BALDWIN.  BALDWIN  &  DANCER. 

Attornevs  for  Owner  of  Mortgage. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    March    22,    29, 

April    5,   12.   19   and    26.   1910. 


9,952.53 

58.344.55 

108,959.00 

67.533.13 


Total  liabilities  on 
policy  holders'  ac- 
count   


to  do  all 
out  the  pur- 


.$   4,967.523.59 


Total    disbursements.  $        6.616.734.09 


Balance     $ 

Ledser  Aaaeta   Dec. 

Book      value      of      real 

estate     I 

Mortgage   loans    . 
Book    value    of 

and    stocks     . . . 
Cash      in      office. 

companies   and 
Agents'     balances. 

paid     pr*-mlums 


bonds 

trust 
banks 
un- 
and 


bills  receivable,  taken 
fur    premiums    


22,179.680.65 
31,   1909. 

1.200.000.00 
2.700.00 

16.190,637.00 

3.944.957.02 

841.386.63 


Total 
(as 


1,210.53 


Total 
ted 

Total 


assets   n  jt   admlt- 


25.056.83 


Duluth  &  Ncrthsm  Minnesota  Railway 

omcea,  510  Loundale   Bldg.,  Duluth. 

Trains  leave  Knife  River.  20  milos 
out  on  the  l>.  &  1.  R.  R-  every  day 
on  arrival  of  the  train  leaving  Union 
fttatlon.  Duluth,  at  7:30  a.  m.  Re- 
turning connections  are  made  at 
Kiafo  River  ■with  trains  due  in  Du- 
luth L'inoa  tUUcn  at  6;i'i  p.  m.  ConnecUcns  are 
MBA-U  at  Baptism  Klver  with  ila(c  Hue  for  UrauJ 
Mar&la    and    »ll   Norih   Shore  p  lata   wiien    op«raUng. 


admitted    assets.  .$11.;;23,568 . 

Llabllitici  Dec.  31,  1»0»;  ^  _^. 

L'npaid   losse.s  and  claims. $  _  576.735. 

Unearned    premii  ms    7,176.390, 

Reclalmalde    on    perpetual 

policies     97.540, 

Reserve    and    11a  dlities    in 

special    <lepartinent    ....  92,495, 

Salaries,  expensjs.  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due     217.226.40 

Cominissjons  and  broker- 
ago    24.161.20 

All    other    liabilities 128.097.34 

Deposit    capital     220.000.00 


99 
67 

,•72 

.00 


ledger     a.ssets 

per    balance).. $       22,179,680.65 
Non-Ledger   .Aaaeta. 

Interest    and    rents,    due 

and  accrued   $  28,807 .  82 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets       126,047.25 


Gross    assets     $       22.334,535.72 

Deduct    Aaaeta   Not    Admitted. 

Agents'     balances $  1,748.68 

admitted      as- 


Orosa   divisible   surplus. $       415.430.20 
Kxhibit    of   roUclea.   1909   Bualneaa. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies      in      force 

at    beginning    of 

the      year      (last 

column    only)... 26,671     $45,736,449.00 
Policies     in     force 

at     close     of     the  _    _ 

year    26,828        47,521,015.00 


Net   increase    .  . . 
Issued,  revived 

and  increased 

during    the    year 
Total       terminated 

during    the    year 

By    death    

By    expiration     ... 
liy   surrender    . . . . 

By    lapse     

By    decrease    . . 
BuMineHM   in 


157      $   1,784,566.00 


3.4rt6 

3,279 

269 

19 

^n 

2.870 


8.057.998.00 


Mlniteaota 

No. 


6.273.432.00 

518.432.00 

47.722.00 

1.617.123.00 

4,009.819.00 

80,336 

in  inon. 

Amount 


Whitney  WaU  Co., 

Agents. 

301-2-3  Torrey  Building 


Mil^vnukee  German   Fire   Insurance 
Company. 

Principal  office.  MUwaukre.  Wis.  (Organized  in 
llHiS. )  Kdward  .Sphroeder,  Prealdent;  Al.  K.  Pray. 
Secretary.  Alt'  niey  to  aocept  senlce  In  Mlnnesuta. 
Cummissloner  of   Insurance. 

C.\SH    rAriT.M,.    $200,000.00. 
INCOME    IN    1908. 

Premiums   other   than   perprtuala t      78.114. 211 

Henti    and    inttrest 6,749.9.1 

From    all    other   sources 20,001.64 


Total    income    *  102,865.81 

Ledger    aaaeta    December   Slat   of   previous 
year,     J170,751t.33.     leas    error      agents' 

balances.     1018.     $9ft2.»8 169.836.3.'5 

Increase   of   paid-up   c»plt*l lOO.OOO.OJ 

..»  372.722.16 


.00 


Total 
sets 


.$       22,332,787.04 


Llabilltiea 

losses 


Dec.   31,  1009. 


and 


Unpaid 

claims   $ 

Unearned  premiums    .  .  . 

Salaries,  expenses, 
taxes,  dividends  and 
Interest    due    

Reinsurance    premiums. 

All    other   liabilities 

Reserve  for  contingen- 
cies  

Capital  stock  paid  up.. 


424„536, 
7,426,028, 


157,864.40 

29.184.14 

295.00 

250,000.00 
,000.000.00 


Policies  in  force 
at  beginning  of 
the   year    

Issued  during  the 
year    

Ceased 
force 
year    . . 

In     force 
last 


to     be 
during 


in 

the 


Dec.     31 


1  as 


1.092.633 
342,999 


36 
,00 


150.918.00 
1.284.714.36 


Los.<5es      and      claims      In- 

ouirod  during  the  yeaf.l 
Losses   and    claims   settled 

during  the   year    

Losses   and   claims    unpaid 

Dec.  31    

Received   for  premiums. 


Total    liabilitieB.    Includ- 
ing   deposit     capital $8,532,047.32 


Total     liabilities, 
eluding    capital 


in- 


;      $    2.790.!)20.94 

PreinluiiLH,    1900    Uualueaa. 

written  dur- 


HORTHERii  PACIFIC  RAIiRgAD 


iaave. 


I    .\rrl»e. 


•♦  00  pm 

•e  00  am, 
•7.ia  po» 

•i.03  anii 


Aihiand    and    Eeat 1*11   15  am 

AshbiiJ     ind    East '■6.40  pm 

,Muiii     iuid    DakuU    Express...     ^a.  15  am 
.....S.rits    Cuail    LlralteJ 1  'S.ZS  pm 


N"-!      surjil'l 
Hi.«fcM    and 

♦Fire  risks 

ins  the   year $ 

Premiums      i  eceived 

thereon    

Marine  and  Inland  risks 

written      during      the 

vear    

1  ■  V  e  m  I  u  m  3      r  ecelv«d 

iliereon    


951.910,163.03 
10,454,030.04 

14.099.640.00 
22.486.52 


9.287.908.40 

Net    surplus     $       13.044,878.64 

Kiaka    and    I*remlnma,    1SN)9    BuHtneaa. 

•Fire  risks  written  dur- 


ing   the    year $ 

r  e  m  I  u  m  3      received 
thereon      


839,763,760.00 
8,044.001.96 


Lc-a-.e.     \ 

It. 00  am  J 

•1.J5  pm, 

•  11.10  pm\ 


■'Kolalft    Short    Uii«.' 

ST.    PAUL 
MINNEAPOLIS 


Arrive. 
•6  30  am 
t2.Ui  pm 
•7.0U  pm 


•1>&UJ. 
Dcpul    at 


tUallj  fcite;'!.  Su:, 
334    W.=si    Surtri,. 


itiy.       Ph'jrn;. 
r    stritt 


214.      L'ulon 


IORTH-WESHRH  jINE 


Net    amount    in    force 

at  end  of  the  year.  .$l.o3.^.r,66.001 .85 
♦Including   bu  dnoss   other   tiian   "Ma- 
:i!:>'    i-uid    Inland" 

nuhlucN.4   iii    Minnesota    In    1900. 

FliT  lii-ik:..       T  ni;\.(.).       .Vgiirf-gat*. 
ItNU-i    writt,fn...$9.22i,13it.iJ3  $6^4. .■«•■.. t)0  $9.'.'1.S.72*.6J 

m.:;ii'.y:< 

84.:8o."U 

8S.074.(i<J 

18.7s<.i.352.« 

Department   of  In- 


Net    amount    in    force 

at  end   of  the  year. $1.349. 317. 539.00 

•Including   business   other   than    "Ma- 
rine   and   Inland." 

DuMlucaa   In    >lliinc.sota    In    li>09. 

Flro  IlUks.  Tomvdi)  .\ggregato. 

Hiatal  ffHtten$J4.22.-..tV>v.)0  $10,0:{?.7S1  00  $31,2>-.6.4il."0 


13.000.00 

7,900.00 

6.000.00 
40.113.14 
State   of  Minnesota,   Department   of  In- 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Security  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Company  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1909,  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  In  this  department  and 
duly  approved   by  me. 

.TOHN    A.    HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner  of  Insurant  c. 


Sum     

DISBURSEMENTS     IN     1909. 

Net   amount  palil   for   ln.ie-, 1 

fommlsslons     and     br.'kcniie 

Salaries    and   fees  of  oSlceis,    agents  and 

employes    

Taxes.    fe««,    renu  and    other   real   estate' 

expenses    

All    other    disbursements 

Total    disbursements     t      81.5.')2.69 


40.126.74 
18.438.73 

12,136.73 

2.398.55 
7.132.52 


nesota,  1905.  and  the  acts  amendatory 
thereT)f  and  supplementary  thereto,  and 
to  that  end  we  do  hereby  sign  and 
adopt  the  following  articles  of  agree- 
ment and  incorporation. 
ARTICLE  1. 
The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  "Duluth  Workers"  Hall  Company. 
The  general  nature  of  its  business 
and  the  general  purpose  and  plari  ot 
operation  shall  be  the  buying,  holding 
and  owning  of  real  estate  in  the  city  ot 
Duluth  and  elsewhere,  and  the  building 
thereon  of  one  or  more  buildings,  and 
the  leasing,  furnishing  and  managing 
of  such  building  or  buildings,  for  the 
use  of  the  corporation,  and  it  may  lease 
and  rent  the  same  or  a  portion  thereot 
to  other  persons,  firms,  corporations 
or  societies.  That  the  general  purpose 
and  object  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
the  promotion  among  its  members  and 
in  the  community  of  social,  moral, 
educational,  scientific,  benevolent  and 
fraternal  advancement,  in  addition  to 
the  erection  and  management  of  the 
building  or  buildings  herein  mentioned 
and  it  shall  have  the  power  --  -  ° 
things  necessary  to  carry 
poses    herein    expressed. 

Tliat  the  location  and  principal  place 
of  transacting  the  business  of  this 
corporation  shall  be  Duluth,  St.  Louis 
County,   Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  2. 
The  time  of  the  commencement  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  the  time  when 
the  Affidavit  of  Publication  of  the 
.Articles  of  Incorporation  is  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  Min- 
nesota and  the  period  of  its  continu- 
ance shall  be  Thirty  (30)  years. 
ARTICLE  3. 
The  officers  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  as  follows,  to-wit:  President,  Vice 
President.  Secretary,  Vice  Secretary. 
Treasurer  and  Financial  Secretary, 
who  shall  be  elected  from  among  the 
stockholders  at  the  annual  meeting  of 
stockholders  hereinafter  provided  for. 
At  said  annual  meeting  ot  stockholders 
there  shall  also  be  elected  from 
among  the  stockholders  three  other 
persons  in  addition  to  those  elected  as 
officers  as  aforesaid,  and  said  officers 
and  said  three  additional  persoiis  shall 
together  constitute  the  Board 
tors  of  this  corporation,  and 
ernment  of  this  corporation 
management  of  its  affairs 
and  is  hereby  vested  in  said 
Directors.  That  the  annual 
of  stockholders  of  this 
shall   be   held  at   the   office 


OFFICE  OF  REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I   hereby  certify   that 
etrument    was    filed    io 
record    April    20,    1910, 
and    was   duly    recorded 
Misc.,  page  352. 

M.  C.  PALMER, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS  CLARK, 

Deputy. 

CERTIFICATEOFINCORPORATION 

— OF— 

GRACE  MINING  COMPANY. 


and 
fol- 


Balance    »  291.169.47 

LEDGER    ASETS    DEC.    31,    1909. 

.Mortgage    l.an^     »  130.700.00 

Hook    value   of    bonds    and    stoclu 40,850.00 

('»sh     In     office,     trust     companies     and 

l»nks    ■  104,458.35 

.Vgenls'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

Wlli  receltaWe.   taken  for  premiums 12.192.28 

All    lather    lodger    assets 2,968.84 


Total   ledger   assets    (as   per   hnlanco). 
NON-LEDQER    ASSETS. 
Interest   and   rents,    due   and   accrued... 


291,169.47 


Indiana    Lunibermen'a    Mutual    Insur- 
ance   Company. 

Principal  office.  Iniilan.ii«)lls,  lud.  (Organized  In 
1897.)  V.  C.  Foster.  Prisi.ient;  F.  B.  Fi.wler.  .Sec- 
retary. Altcmey  to  accept  service  In  Minnesota,  Cam- 
mJssioiier   of    liisiirunci. 

INCOME    IN     1909. 

r.ro.ss  preml'.ims  .mil  a.-isessnioius $    200.985.17 

Iteuts  ua<l   liiierest 8,741.90 

Fn>m   all    other    ».,urce#. . . .' 110.74 

Total    Income     *    a09,837.81 

Ledger   assets   Deoember    51st   of   pretlous 
yeiU 


Gross    assets    . 

DEDUCT 

Agents'     bdlancas 

All    other    asaeu 


ASSETS    NOT 
not    Bdmltt«d. 


,.$    293, 

ADMITTED. 

$  223.02 

2.968.84 


Total    assets    not    admitted I 


3.191.86 


$    290.319.00 

t        8.162.36 
58,702.25 


Tutal   admitted   a.sseU    

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31,   1909 

I'npald    losses    and    claiius 

L'uearned   premiums    

Salarir-s.    expejists.    taxes,    dividends 

liUtrest    due    

Capiul    stock    paid    up 

Total   lUbllltles.    Including    capital t    288.386.89 


and 


1,522.28 
200.00^.00 


f      22.131.11 

BUSINESS. 

J7. 887.059.00 

103.762.17 


169.425.33 


IN    1909. 


t    379.263.34 

$      03.110.97 
12,066.26 


in- 


.9«.14 

•.;2i;.i: 


4.277.79 
.'i58.U4 

"3.84 


;..f  Sup  . .  a  r..''t':u 

At  E.  CU  8  5  pai 
Ar  Mad. .   3  Ij.m 

At  MU 

Al-   Jsn'te  4 
Ar  Chi. 


*5  i:iiin     I.t 


t>'il.  .  .'8  J  jam 
i,v  Slip. . .  9  OSam 
Ar  S.  I'iul  1  3(/pm 
\r   Mpl*.  .    5  U.'pm 


•4  iCpm 
4  oopm 
8  5.5pm 

10  ^5pm 


7  ^  laru  ;     PiiUuan  ♦leepirs  and  chair 

i  jiiaui  icaia  to  Culcaio.  P»rli.'r  aiid 
i'.j.nu     '^fe  ».*Ars  t 


Twin  Cities.  Ot- 


•Paliy.    tEl-cyi   .laiiUay.      |  fice.   ioa  W.   Sup.   bt.   Dul. 


Prondtiitt*    rw'M 

i  U>-.5i?s    Inrune.l 
Lf-ti-s    paid.  s  ..'.I'".: 

Am  .unl  :it  rlik 

Stale   of  Minnesota, 
.turn  nee. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  th.-  Royal  insurance  Com- 
panv  for  the  rear  ending  December 
:;ist.  1"J09.  of  i.hich  tlie  above  is  ati 
ab.-<tract.  has  1  een  received  and  filed 
in  this  departnent  and  duly  approved 
I.--    if.e. 

1  J(.-HN  A.  H.VRTIGAN. 

Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


Prcm's  rec'd 
Lti.ssc*  ilii''*!. 
Louies  p>ild. 
Am't  at  risk 


:4S. 2711.70 

123.375.  r,5 

126. '114. 50 

39.37l.53:<.0O 


41.386.4.'i 

5.333.60 

.5.367.83 

19.312.785.00 


289.608.13 

128.7  J9. 15 

l;sl.382.."vi 

38.684.32u.00 


Department   of  In- 


State  of  Minnesota, 
surance. 

I  Hereby  Certifv,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Continental  Insurance 
Company  for  the  year  ending  December 
31st.  1909.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
ab.stract  has  been  received  and  tiled 
in  this  depaitiucnt  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

JOHN  A.   HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


,    salnlies 

ofdcent 


and   al- 
and   em- 


Sum  

DISBURSEMENTS 

Amount   paid  for  li>».soa    

In^ptciiiiii  and  suney.. 
Ci-nimUslcns.    brokerage 

lowuiited    to    agents. 

ployes    

Taxes,    fees,    rents    and    other   reel    estate 

expi-iisei 

i>lvid<-:ids  paid  tj  policy  holders 

All  oUicr  diaburscmeuu 

Tutal   dUbursemcnts    %    151.918.78 


Net   surplus    

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,  1909 
•Fire  riska  wrluen  duiiug  the  year. 
Prouiiums   received   Uiereou 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  .18.221.511.00 
•Including  bu.4iic»s  otlier  than   -Marine  and   Inland. 
BUSINESS  IN   MINNESOTA   IN    1909. 

Fire  llUks.       Tiruad ).       Aggregate. 

$747  112.00     $18,650.00     $715,762.00 

11,960.63  88.00         12,048.63 

5.436.44  

5.911.08  

967.842.00  

Uepannicnt  of  Insurance. 

That  the  annual  statement  of  the 

Flra    Insurance   Cumpany.    for   the 

r   ciullng   nercmber   :U8t.    1909.    of   which    the   above 

abstra<'t.   has  been  received  and  filed  in  lids  de- 


18.832.00 

M58.78 

55.436.77 

4.514.0.1 


Balance    %  i2...«4.o6 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DECEMBER    31,  I909._ 

Book   valu.^    it   real   estate $  -1.274.17 

Morgage    bians    rU.oOO.DO 

Book  value  of  bf'nds  and  stocin 56.18.1.35 

("anil   in   olTlce  and   banks 8.384.37 

I'remiunia   in   course  of   collection 10.300.67 


Itisks    written    ... 
Premiums   received. 

Losses   incurred 

Ii09»i-s    paid    

.\mount  at  rUk... 
mate  of  SllnniS'>t«. 
1  Hereby  <  crtify. 
Milwuukee  Gemmn 
y 

is  an 
partmoni   and   duly 


approveil    hy    me. 

JOHN    A.    H.VRT1GAN. 
Comniissioner  of   Insurance. 


Globe    Mutual    luaurauce    Company. 

i^rinclpal  office.  Huron.  S.  D.  ^  (Or- 
ganized in  1903.)  H,  C.  Shober.  Presi- 
dent; W.  N.  Farmer.  Secretary.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
lucuiuc  In  lOOO. 
Gross     premiums    and    as- 

sestrrnents     ' 

Rents   and    interest 


50,126.89 
1.606.29 


DULUTH,  SOUTH  SHORE  &  ATLANTIC 


A.vr 


No. a  i 
;  p  M.i 


No .  7 
A.M. 


.No.S 
V  il. 


t7  *i 

•5.00,Lv. 

I>u;.ith    Ar 

•10.30; 

t6.53 

18.05 

•a.ISi'... 

.Sap«nor   .•'"■'•'i 

t6.40 

P  M 

.V.M. 

1  P^\ 

t:,45 

*S  40|Ar. 

...     Ho'iihloa     Lv,'l0.30; 

tB    55 

•6.30;      . 

....    Cilumet    

♦8.40 

P. M.I 

A.M. 

t«.55 

.3.5o;... 

...    Is!ip»-ming    

•12.23; 

t7.S$ 

t7.4S 

•4.30  .. 

.    iluM^ett*    

•It. 30, 

T6.44 

•IU.15  ... 

.Baalt     sie.     Maria 

•5.30 

•«.0O,... 

M.t  treai   

•9  30 

•8.15,... 

C  flti-n     

•10.00 

siM.Mo:;.^^ — 

Slate     of     Minn 
Louis. — ss. 

Distrit    Court, 
trlct. 

Lizzie    Buffer 
n:asie  Koser; 


•sota.       County    of 

Eleventh   Judicial 

and      Annie    Le- 

Pialntiffs. 


St. 

Dl3- 


A.M.  i, 

t».50| 

r  yi 

18  00 


P.M. I 

•7.iO;LT 

•7.18  Ar 


Montreal 


New    York. 


Ar 


I  AM.  ,  P  M. 

;  •7.30  tlO   IS 

P.U.I  A.M. 

I  'J. 00,   T8.45 


•Dilly.     »l»ally 
Nca.    7    and   8. 


except  Sundai.  Uioing  car  on  Trains 


THE  GREAT  HORTHERN. 


Leave. 


STATIONS. 


ST.   PAUL  1 

and  \ 

MINNEAPOLIS.  J 

Crwik-ilon.     Grand    Folia,      1 
^  .Montana     and    Coaat  j 

ffl  20  pmi.awao    Klver.    HibMng.    Virginia. 
H  00  am!. St    Cloud.    Wilmar.    Sloux   City. 


tC.OOaai 
•a. 25  pm 

•  11.10  PM 

*8  43  am 
•t.H  pm 


•Didlr    IDailj 
at  9  p.  m. 


eicfpt   Sunday.      Twin   Cltjr 
Ofnca,  apaldisj  hotel. 


i     ArrUe. 

Tio.  15  pm 
•  I  .36  pm 
*« .  30  am 
•6.35  pm 
•7. 15  am 
rU.SOpM 
itlO.15  pm 
•leetMn 


HOTELS 


DULUTH'd 
(tvor      $70,000 
Cafes    of    the 


LEADING 
recent     improvcnunts. 


highest    standard, 
block    from    Union    Depot. 


One 


\'3. 

Farmers'  Banking  Company,  a 
Corporation:  ToA-ne  Com- 
pany, a  Corporation,  L.  B. 
Alanlev,  E.  P  Towne,  Benton 
Knber'g.  Guilford  G.  Hartley, 
Joseph  Sellwood,  Edvvard  C. 
Uodnian.  Luther  W.  Bodinan. 
Elizabeth  R  Sohenck  and 
sally   S.    Schenck, 

Defendants. 
The    State    of    r41nnesota    to    the    above 
named    Defendiints: 

You.  and  each  of  you,  are  hereby 
sumnmned  and  refiuired  to  answer  the 
c  >mplaint  of  tlie  plaintiffs  in  the  above 
etitiilevi  action,  which  complaint  is 
nl'id  'n  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  the 
above  nanif-d  Court,  and  to  serve  a 
copy  of  your  a.swer  to  said  complaint 
upon  tlie  suln.crlber  at  ills  office  in 
Room  ^9.  City  Hall,  L»uluih,  iMinnes- 
siia.  within  wenty  days  after  the 
service  of  Ihia  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusivi  of  tile  lay  of  such  servicer  and 
if  you  fail  to  answer  sai<l  complaint 
within  tlie  tine  aforesaid,  plaintiffs 
will  ipi)ly  to  f-he  court  for  the  relief 
demanded   in  tlie  complaint. 

Dated   this  oih  day  of  March.   1910. 
E.    J.    KE.SNV. 
.Vttorney   for   Plaintiffs. 
Office:       Room    29,     City    Hall.     Duluth. 

Minn. 
Residence:       IMS    East    Fourth    Street. 
Duluili.    Mini. 

Duluth    Evet  ing   Herald,   April    5.    12. 
19,    -'«.   May    3.    10,    I'jlO. 


why  said  petition  should  not  be  granted. 
(lUDERED     FURTHER  That     this 

order  be  served  by  publication  in  the 
Duluth  Evening  Herald  according  to 
law,  and  that  a  copy  of  this  order  bo 
served  on  the  County  Trea.surer  of  St. 
Louis  County  not  less  than  ten  days 
prior  to  said   day  oi   hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn..  April  19.  1910. 
By   the   Court.  - 

J.    B.    .MIDDLECOFF. 

Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal   Probate  Court,   St.   Louis  County. 

Duluth  Evening  Herald.  April  19,  26  and 
May  3. 


Toul   lodger   n.^sots    (as   per   h,iUnre)..$  227,344.56 
NON-LEDQER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents,  due  and  accrual $  2.974.T2 

asKU    *  z;<0, 319.28 


Un.ss 

Total  admitted  assets f 

LIABILITIES. 

Losses  B.liu-ited   and   un.i JJu.-tea $ 

I'nearTied   premiunia    

C'omaUs.tlons   and    brokerago 

.Salaries,   expenses,    taxes,   profit*  and   In- 
litdtt  due   


230.319.28 

6.370.00 

08.977.57 

533.00 

1.800.00 


Total    llablllllea    $    107.900.57 


Net    surplus    

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,  1909 
Fire  rili*  written  durli:g  the  year... 
Pnmlimis  received  thereon 


S    122.418.71 

BUSINESS. 

$9.6,'>4.;'.9S.48 

229.094.94 


Total   income    

Ledger    assets    Dec. 
previous   year    . . . . 


31    of 


51,733.18 
35,166.04 


Hiiropeau     plnu. 


.91.00     up. 


Ntw 


Building. 

r 


New    Equiprasn'. — Rates.    $2   and    $2.50. 


'm 


n 


1? 


Security    Mutual 


Inau ranee    Com. 


I.Ke 
pany. 

Principal  office,  I'.inghamton.  N.  Y. 
(Organized  in  1886.)  Fredric  Wm. 
Jenkins.  President;  Chas.  A.  La  Due, 
Secretarv.  Attorney  to  accept  service 
in  Minnesota,  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ance. ^       -,.  . 

F  A.  Dickey,  manager  for  Minnesota, 
917     Guaranty     building,     Minneapolis, 

Minn. 

Income  In   1000. 

First    year's    premiums... $ 

Dividends  and  surrender 
values  applied  to  pur- 
chase paid-up  Insurance 
and    annuities    

Renewal   premiums    


Net 


194,408.64 


7.897.40 
400.460.13 


Total  premium  income.  .< 

Rents    and    Interest 

Gross    profit    on    sale,    ma- 
turity   or   adjustment   of 

ledger  assets    

From  all  other  sources... 


1,602.766.17 
246.564.81 


am  >unt   In  force  at  end  of  the  year. $8, :i89. 167.18 
BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1909. 

Firo  Risks. 

Risks    written    •    ^^?*'^5"'l 

Premium.s  rtccived 3.69.  .88 

Losses  in'-urred   o'^i!^  ,  i 

LOSS.S    p.iid ,«o-?-,w, 

Amount  at  risk   145.8i5.00 

Stale  of  Mhmeanu,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  t'ertify.  That  the  annual  statement  of  the 
Indiana  Luml>ermpn"s  Mutual  Insurance  fjmpsny.  for 
the  year  en^Ung  Uecouilier  31st,  1909,  of  wldch  Uie 
altovo  Is  an  abstract,  has  l>een  received  and  fUed  In 
this  department  and   duly  approved  by  iiw. 

JOHN    A.    UARTIOAN. 
CommLtslnner  of  ln.s;irance. 


Sum    -I      86.S99' 

DIaburacmcnta   In   1909. 

.Vmount  paid  lor  losses.... $      30,546, 

Net  return  premiums  and 
other  profits  to  policy- 
holders      

Commissions.  brokerage, 
salaries  and  allowances 
to  agents,  officers  and 
employes    

Taxes.  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      

All   other   disbursements... 


22 
50 


4.924.55 


16.059.46 


2,461 
1,497 


.23 
.60 


Total     disbursements. 


55,489.34 


Balance    

Ledger   Aaaeta   Dec. 

Mortgage    loans    

Cash  in  office  and   banks. 
Premiums  in  course  of  col 

lection    

Certificates   of   deposit 


$ 

31, 
$ 


31,409 
1900. 

10.700 
5,806 


,88 

,00 
.08 


of  Direc- 
the  gov- 
and  the 
shall  be 
Board  of 
meeting 
corporation 
of  the  cor- 
poration at  Duluth,  Minesota.  on  tiie 
last  Monday  of  June  in  each  and 
every  year  hereafter  at  10  o  clock  a. 
m  unless  otherwise  provided  In  the 
by-laws,  and  the  officers  and  directors 
elected  at  said  meeting  or  an  ad- 
journment thereof,  shall  hold  office 
until  the  next  annual  meeting  and 
until  their  successors  are  elected  and 
qualified.  In  case  a  vacancy  occurs 
among  the  officers  or  in  the  Board  oi 
Directors,  the  same  shall  be  filled  b> 
the  Board  of  Directors  from  among 
the  stockholders  of  the  corporation, 
until  the  next  succeeding  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  stockholders.  The  stock- 
holders shall  adopt  by-laws  providing 
lor  the  regulation  of  the  meetings  of 
stockholders  and  directors  and  the 
government  of  the  business  of  the  cor- 
poration, which  by-laws  shall  be  sub- 
ject to  change  at  any  regular  meeting 
of  stockholders,  or  at  any  special  meet- 
ing of  stockholders  called  for  that  pur- 

'^^No  person  shall  be  entitled  to  hold 
and  own  more  than  One  Hundred  (lOtJ) 
shares  of  stock  at  any  one  time  in  this 
corporation.  Provided,  that  another  so- 
ciety or  corporation  may.  if  it  is  so 
voted  by  the  Board  of  Directors  of  this 
corporation,  become  entitled  to  pur- 
chase and  hold  a  somewhat  larger 
amount.  ^  _ 

No  distribution  of  property  among 
the  stockholders  of  this  corporation 
shall  be  made  until  the  dissolution  of 
the  corporation,  except  that  if  the  cor- 
poration shall  so  determine,  dividends 
upon  its  capital  slock  of  not  exceed- 
ing five  (5)  per  cent  thereof,  payable 
only  out  of  the  net  annual  receipts 
oacli  year  after  payment  of  all  out- 
standing Indebtedness,  may  be  made, 
this  corporation  not  being  organized 
for  private  profit.  All  other  income 
shall  be  devoted  to  the  purposes  of  this 
corporation. 

Voting  at  stockholders  meetings 
shall  be  by  shares.  Each  stockholder 
present  or  represented  by  proxy  to 
have  as  many  votes  as  he  shall  have 
shares  standing  in  his  name  in  the 
stock   books. 

ARTICLE  4. 
The  capital  stock  of  this  corporation 
shall  be  One  Hundred  Thousand  (100,- 
iidU)  Dollars,  wliich  shall  be  divided 
into  Ten  Thousand  (10,000)  Shares  of 
the  par  value  of  Ten  (10)  Dollars  each. 
The  stock  of  this  corporation  may  be 
.sold  at  such  times  tor  such  considera- 
tion, either  in  money,  property  or  serv- 
ices, and  upon  such  terms  as  to  pay- 
ment as  the  Board  of  Directors  may 
determine,  which  determination  shall 
be  binding  and  conclusive  on  all  per- 
sons. 

ARTICI,E  5. 
The    following    persons    shall    be    the 
officers    of    this    corporation    until    the 
election   of   officers   at   the   next   annual 
meeting    of    stockholders    provided    for 
in   these   articles,    to-wit: 
President.   Alexander  Sevo; 
Vice   President,   John   Helin; 
Secretary,   Jack   Kujala; 
Vice  Secretary.  Gust  Kalllo; 
Treasurer,  Matti   Johnson; 
Financial   Secretary.   Hjalmar     Matt- 
son. 

The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  persons  forming  this  association 
for  incorporation  are  as  follows,  and 
they  shall  be  and  constitute  the  Board 
of  Directors  of  this  corporation  until 
the  election  of  their  successors  at  the 
next  annual  meeting  of  stockholders 
provided  for  in  these  articles,  to-wit: 


Saint 
with 

busl- 
State 


2,433.90 
12,469.90 


Total 
per 


(as 


Interest 

accrued 
Other   non 


ledger    assets 

balance)     $ 

Nou-LedKer    Aaaets. 

and  rents,  due  and 

$ 

ledger  assets. . . 


31.409.88 


200.00 
6,432.86 


2,918 
10.421 


,00 
,66 


Total  income    . . .  , 
Ledgt-r    assets    Dec. 
previous    year    . . 


31    of 


.$   1.862,670.64 
5,094.890.87 


Corner   First   St.    and    Fifth 


Ave.  West, 


DULUTH. 


Central, 

t  oiiveui'-ii  ■■•■  - 
and    up 


^iii§  !n!©tel 

U  e^t   Superior  Street. 

I.-  ,1.     with    all     modern 
i;i.:  jl>eau   plan,   50    cents 


New   buiMlii^ 

plan  75c  to  $-  ■•' 

321 


v*i'!i    til  ,,\cra    >■  .i;venlt!n  es. 
<  per  il.'V       Speilal  r.itcs  by 
WEST   FIRST  STREET. 


Eurrpean 
the  week. 


ALLeNS      ^ 

ulce.rine:,salve: 


I  a  au.-e  cure  for  Cltronic  Llc«.rB,Bune  LlcerSf 
giT'TiiTlois Ulcer*,  Varcose  rirera.Merc.r- 
lul  I  lc«ri«.rpver  Sor^s,Ganicr*ne,ni<  r>d  Pol. 
•oDinir,  White  .Swell inu.l'oiHon.'cl  A\<>uiids 

atlsore-i  of  long  sta  dlnj  Positively  n»vTfall.  Cures 
B'"*'  t  uta,  litirno,  B<»IN,  Fj'lon"*.  t  a'^bunclfS, 

Abrtce-i'i>-i»   For  sale  tr  <irii7Blst8.  Mail  anc  and  50c. 
J     F    ALLKN   MICDI'-INK.  CO.     S T.  PaC!.,  .Mivy. 


ORl>ER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

F< Ji:  ADMIN  ISTiUVTlON — 
Siatf  of  Miniu  sota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In    Probate   Court. 

In  the  matti  r  of  the  estate  of  James 
L.   Murphy,  decedent. 

THE  PETPCION  OF  John  Murphy 
having  been  t  led  in  this  court,  repre- 
senting amonj;  other  thInEts.  that  Jam<'s 
L.  Murphy,  then  bting  a  resident  of 
the  County  of  St.  Louis.  St.'vte  of  Minne- 
sota, died  int.  state,  in  the  County  of 
s^i.  Louis  St:t'.e  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
2.1th  day 'of  J  tnuary.  lltlO;  leaving  es- 
tate in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of 
Minnesota,  anl  that  said  petitioner  is 
th'-  brother  a  id  a  creditor  of  said  de- 
cedent, and  pi  lying  that  Letters  of  .\d- 
mlnlstration  <'f  the  estate  of  said  d-j- 
cideiit   be  gra  itf'd   to  Maude  Murphy. 

IT  IS  OUI>i;RED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  befo  e  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Kooms  in  the  Court  House 
in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  16ih  day  .  f  May,  1910,  at  10  o'clock 
a.  m.,  and  all  ;)ersons  interested  in  said 
hearing  and  in  said  matters  ar.-  hereby 
cited  and  rcMuired  at  said  lime  and 
place    to    shov     cause,    if   any    there    be. 


Sum 


$   6,957.561.51 

DiMhorHeiiienta  DurlxK  1909. 

Death  claims  and  matured 

endowments $ 

Annuities      and      premium 

notes   voided    by    lapse.. 
Surrender  values  to  policy 

holders    

to    policy    hold- 


539,735.77 
105,398.71 
503,329.53 


Dividends 

ers    .... 

Dividends 


to 


company. . . . 
policy    hold- 


40,129.32 
654. SI 


and    bonuses 
first     year's 


Total    paid 

ers    

Commissions 

to     agents 

premiums 

Commissions    on    renewals 
Salaries     and     allowances 

for  agencies   

.Vgency      supervision     and 

other   expenses    

Medical      examiner's      fees 

and  inspection  of  risks. 
Salaries     of     officers     and 

employes    

Le.gal  expenses    

Agents'    balances    charged 

off •  • 

All   other  disbursements.. 


$   1,195,248.14 

126,350.89 
95,698.22 

26,571.26 

13.841.08 

17,616.68 


92,294. 
2.899, 


14 


174 

r.si4 


59 
53 

20 
35 


25  cr  1,000,000 

There  is  lO  job  too  large  or  too 
great  in  number  for  us  to  handle; 
none  too  sn  all  to  receive  our  most 
c.irt-ful   atte  ition.    Prompt   and   good. 

Millar  Piliiting  Company, 

OiA  'IMioiie   HMJ4. 


Total  disbursements    ...$   1.718.508.94 


Balance     »   5.239.502. 

Ledger  Aaaeta  Dec.  31,  1000. 

Value       of       real       estate 

owned 

Mortgage     loans 

Premium  notes  and  policy 

loans    

Ri.nds  and  stocks  rtwned. 
Cash  in  office,   banks  and 


a 

as- 

the 

Louis 

Book 

Said 


the 
on 
of 


733,106, 
848,400. 


55 

00 


1,575.224.65 
1,785.819.75 


NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  FORE- 
CLOSURE SALE — 
DEFAULT  has  been  made  in  the  con- 
ditions of  a  certain  mortgage  executed 
by  John  Zuponcic  and  Francis  Zupon- 
cic.  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Joe  Putzel. 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  July  Ist,  1909, 
and  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  Regis- 
ter of  Deeds  of  St.  Louis  County,  Min-  \ 
nesota.  on  the  17th  day  of  August. 
1909.  In  Book  262  of  Mortgages,  on 
page  352,  . 

Said  default  consl.'its  In  the  non- 
payment of  $322.00  and  interest  at  6 
per  cent  per  annum  upon  that  certain 
note  for  $500.00.  dated  July  1st.  1909. 
which  became  due.  according  to  its 
terms  on  or  before  December  30th. 
1909  with  interest  at  6  per  cent  per 
annum,  which  Is  one  of  the  notes  se- 
cured by  said  mortgage,  and  no  part 
of  which  has  ever  been  paid  except  the 
sum    of    $178.00.  .  ,    u  ,a 

Said  mortgage  was  assigned  by  said 
Joe  Putzel  under  date  of  October  2nd. 
1909,  to  Saltier  Liquor  Company. 
Minnesota  corporation,  by  written 
signment  recorded  in  the  office  of 
Register  of  Deeds  of  said  St. 
County  on  October  13th,  1909,  in 
ISS  of  Mortgages,  on  page  269. 
mortaage  was  thereafter  assigned, 
tinder  date  of  October  18th.  1909.  by 
•■-aid  Sattler  Liquor  Company  to  Joseph 
Francel,  who  Is  now  the  owner  thereof, 
by  written  assignment  recorded  In 
office  of  said  Register  of  Deeds 
October  20th.  1909.  In  Book  132 
Mortgages,    on    page  «r. 

Uy  reason  of  such  detault,  and  pur- 
suant to  the  terms  of  said  mortgage, 
said  Joseph  Francel  hereby  elect.«  to 
declare  and  does  declare,  all  sums 
secured  by  said  mortgage  to  be  due  and 
payable.  By  reason  of  such  default 
and  election,  the  power  of  sale  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage  has  become 
operative,  and  no  action  or  proceeding 
at  law  or  otherwise  has  ever  been  In- 
stituted to  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage.  ^..     .  .  ,.  » 

The  property  descflbefl  In  said  mort- 
gage and  thereby  mortgaged  is  Lot  one 
(1)  in  Block  five  (5.)  of  the  First  Divi- 
sion of  Aurora,  in  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota,  t  -rether  with  the  two-story 
frame  building  thereon,  excepting  all 
mineral  reservations  as  previously  re- 
served bv  the  Longyear  Mesaba  Land 
&  Iron  Company,  according  to_^the  plat 


Gross    assets    $      38,042 . 74 

I>educt   Aaaeta   A'ot   Admitted. 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 
lection   (past  due) $         2,927.14 


Total   admitted    assets... $      35,115.60 
Llabilltiea. 

Losses  adjusted  and  unad- 
justed     $         1,250.00 

Losses  resisted  and  dis- 
puted      1,000.00 

Total     f  2,260.00 

Unearned   premiums    21,240.06 

Salaries,     expenses,     taxes, 

profits  and  interest  due..  1,125 

Total    liabilities     $  24,615 


Director, 
Minn.; 

Director, 

Director, 
nesota; 

Director, 
nesota; 

Director, 
Minnesota: 

Director, 
Minnesota; 

Director, 
nesota; 

I>irector, 
nesota; 

Director, 
nesota. 


Alexander     Sevo,     Duluth, 

John  Helin,  Duluth,  Minn.; 
Jack    Kujala,    Duluth,    Min- 

Gust    Kalllo,    Duluth,    Min- 

Matti      Johnson,      Duluth, 

Hjalmar    Mattson 

Matti    Kainu,    Duluth. 

Alfred  Olllla,   Duluth.  Mln- 

Vlctor    Salo.    Duluth. 


Duluth, 
Min- 
Mln 
Min 


,00 
,06 


Net    surplus $       10.500.54 

niaks   and    Premlnma,   1900   Bualneaa. 

Fire    risks    written    during 

the    year $3,456,987.00 

Premiums  received  thereon         58,8tJ7.99 


at 


Net    amount    In    force 

end   of   the   year 

DuaincKa   In   Mlnneaota 


$3,613,459.00 
in   1009. 

Fire  Risks. 


$    215,690.00 

5,464.62 

2,439.96 

6,349.94 

293,315.00 

Department   of  In- 


Risks  written  .... 
Premiums  received 
Losses    incurred    .  . 

Losses    paid     

Amount  at  risk  .  .  . 
Slate   of  Minnesota, 

surance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Globe  Mutual  Insur- 
ance Company  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st.  1910,  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in  this  department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

JOHN  A.   HARTIGAN, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


ARTICLE  6. 
The   lilghest   amount   of   indebtedness 
or    liability    to    which    this    corporation 
shall   at   any   time    be   subject   Is   Fifty 
Thousand    (50,000)    Dollars. 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF,  We. 
the  undersigned,  have  hereunto  set  our 
hands  and  seals  this  14th  day  of  April. 
A.    D.    1910. 

ALEXANDER    SEVO. 

JOHN    HELIN. 

JACK  KUJALA, 

GUST    KALLIO. 

MATTI   JOHNSON. 

HJALMAR    MATTSON. 

MATTI   KAINU. 

ALFRED   OLLILA, 

VICTOR   SALO. 
In  presence  of: 


KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS. That  we.  whose  names  are 
hereunto  subscribed,  have  agreed  to 
and  do  hereby  associate  ourselves  to- 
gether under  the  Constitution  and 
laws  of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  and 
more  particularly  under  the  provisions 
of  Chapter  58  of  the  Revised  Laws  oi 
the  said  state  for  the  year  1905.  as  a 
corporation  under  the  name  and  for 
the  purposes  iiereinafter  set  fortii, 
to  that  end  do  hereby  adopt  tlie 
lowing  Certificate  of  Incorporation. 
ARTICLE  L 
The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  "GR.\OB  MINING  COMPANY,"  and 
It  is  formed  for  the  purpose  of  mining. 
.^Melting,  reducing,  refining  or  working 
cfes  or  minerals  and  marketing  the 
products,  or  for  manufacturing  iron, 
steel,  copper  or  other  metals,  or  for 
buying,  working,  selling  and  dealing 
in  mineral  or  other  lands,  or  for  the 
whole  or  any  part  of  said  purposes, 
said  business  to  be  carried  on  in  the 
State   of   Minnesota   and  elsewhere. 

The  principal  place  of  transacting 
the  business  of  said  corporation  shall 
be  at  Duluth,  in  the  County  of 
Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota, 
such  other  offices  and  places  of 
ness,  either  within  or  without  the 
of  Minnesota,  as  may  from  time  to 
time  be  determined  by  the  management 
of    said   corporation. 

ARTICLE  II. 
The  time  of  commencement  of  this 
corporation  shall  be  the  thirtieth  (30) 
dav  of  April,  A.  D.  1910.  and  the  period 
of  its  continuance  shall  be  thirty  (.30) 
vears. 

ARTICLE   IIL 
The    names    and    places    of    residence 
of     the     persons    forming   this    corpora- 
tion   for   the   purposes   of   incorporation 
are  as   follows: 

W.  D.  Bailev.  F.  M.  Eman nelson  and 
A.  C.  (^rillette,  each  and  all  residing 
at  Duluth.  Saint  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota. 

ARTICLE  IV. 
The  government  of  this  corporation 
and  conduct  and  management  of  its 
affairs  is  hereby  vested  in  a  board  of 
three  directors,  who  shall  all  be  stock- 
holders, and.  except  as  herein  provided, 
shall  be  elected  by  the  stockholders  at 
their  annual  meeting,  which  shall  be 
held  on  the  second  Tuesday  of  January 
of  each  year,  and  who  shall,  within 
ten  (10)  davs  thereafter,  elect  the 
following  ofticers,  namely:  A  presi- 
dent, vice  president,  secretary  and 
treasurer.  Any  two  of  said  offices  may 
be  held  by  the  same  person,  with  the 
exception  of  the  offices  of  President 
and    Vice    President. 

The  first  annual  meeting  of  the  cor- 
poration sliall  be  held  on  the  second 
Tuesday  in  January.  1911.  but  until 
.'^ucli  time  and  until  the  directors 
thereat  elected  shall  be  qualified,  the 
following  persons  shall  be  and  con- 
stitute the  board  of  directors  of  this 
corporation,  namely:  W.  D.  Bailey,  F. 
M.  Emanuelson  and  A.  C.  Gillette,  and 
until  such  annual  meeting  is  held,  and 
until  the  directors  thereat  chosen 
shall  be  elected  officers,  and  until  such 
officers  shall  iiave  qualified,  the  offi- 
cers of  this  corporation  shall  be  as 
follows: 

W.  D.  Bailey.  President. 
F    M.  Emanuelson,  Vice  President. 
A.  C.  Gillette,   Treasurer. 
A.  C.  Gillette,  Secretary. 
The     officers     and    directors     of    this 
corporation,    except    those    herein    des- 
ignated  as  such   to  act   in   the   first   in- 
stance,   shall    hold    office    for    one    year.  - 
or    until    their    successors    are    elected-, 
and   qualified,  and  in  case  any  vacancy 
occurs    in    any    of    the    offices    or    mem- 
bership   of    tile    board    of    directors    of 
this  corporation,  either  before  or  after 
the  first  annual  meeting,  the  same  shall 
be     filled     by     the     board     or     directors 
until     the     next     annual     meeting     and 
until    such    vacancy    shall    be    filled    by 
•  lection    held   in   accordance   with   these 
Articles   and    such    by-laws   as    may    be 
adopted   providing  for  elections. 

The    Board    of   Directors    of    this   cor- 
poration      may    adopt,    and    is     hereby 
authorized       to      adopt,    such    by-laws, 
rules  and   regulations   for   the  corpora- 
tion   and   the    management   of    its    busi- 
ness  not   inconsistent  with  this  Certifi- 
cate    of     Incorporation,     or     with     the 
Constitution   and    laws   of   the   State    of 
Minnesota,  as  it  may  deem  needful  for 
the     government     of     officers     and     the 
conduct   of   the   affairs   of   the   corpora- 
tion   and  may  create  such  other  offices 
in    addition    to    those    herein    provided 
as   mav   from    time   to   time    be    deemed 
necessary    and   may   fill   such   offices  as 
it  mav  so'  create,  and  may  abolish  and 
discontinue    such    offices    at    will.      The 
Board     of     Directors     shall     also     have 
power,  when  in  its  judgment  cause  ex- 
ists,   to    remove    any    such    officers    of 
this    corporation    from    their    positions 
and  declare  the  offices  vacant. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The    amount    of    the    capital    stock    of 
this   corporation    shall    be    Fifty    Thou- 
sand   Dollars    ($50,000),    and    the    same 
shall  be  divided  into  five  hundred  (600) 
shares   of   One   Hundred   Dollars    ($100) 
each    and   the   said   stock   shall   be  sold 
either    for    cash    or    for    property    and 
things    of    value    deemed    by    the    Board 
of    Directors    to    be    equivalent    thereto, 
such    determination    by    the    Board    of 
Directors  to  be  final  and   binding  upon 
the    parties    in    interest. 

The  stock  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  paid  for  as  called  for  by  the  Board 
of  Directors,  and  no  stock  which  has 
not  been  subscribed  for  and  upon 
which  the  payments  have  not  been 
made  as  required  by  the  Board  of 
Directors  shall  be  entitled  to  vote  or 
representation  in  any  of  the  proceed- 
ings  of   tills  corporation. 

ARTICLE  VL 
The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
the  sum  of  Twenty-five  Thousand  Dol- 
lars   ($2-5,000.00). 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF,  The  un- 
dersigned parties  have  hereunto  set 
their  hands  and  seals  this  22nd  day  of 
April,    A.    D.    1910. 

W.  D.    BAILEY. 
F.    M.    EMANUELSON. 
A.   C.  GILLETTE. 
Signed.   Sealed  and  Delivered 
in   Presence   of: 
C.  M.  VAN  NORMAN. 
ETHEL    HEWITT. 


JOHN    A. 
BERT   W, 


KEYES. 
FORBES. 


'r 


ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 

— OF— 

DULLTH    WORKERS'    HALL 

COMPANY. 


state  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

o"n^this  14th  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1910, 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  county,  personally  appeared 
Alexander  Sevo,  John  Helin,  Jack 
kujala  Gust  Kalllo,  Matti  Johnson. 
Hjalmar  Mattson,  Matti  Kainu,  Alfred 
Olllla,  and  Victor  Salo.  to  me  known 
to  be  tlie  persons  described  in  and 
who  executed  the  foregoing  certificate 
and  articles  of  incorporation,  and  each 
acknowledged  that  he  executed  the 
same  as  his  free  act  and  deed. 

JOHN  ARNOLD  KEYES 
Notarv  Public,  St.   Louis  County,   Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  Aug.  3.  1915. 

State     of     Minnesota,     Department     of 

State. 

I   hereby   certify   that  the  within   in 
strument    was    filed    for    record    in    this 
office   on   the    19th   day   of   April,    A.   D. 


fSeaL) 
(SeaL) 
(SeaL) 


KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS That  we,  the  undersigned,  do 
hereby  associate  together  for  the  pur- 
po«se  of  forming  a  corporation,  pursu- 
ant to  the  provisions  of  Chapter  Fifty- 
eight  (58)  of  the  Revised  Laws  of  Min- 


Read  The 
He  raid  Wants 


state  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St  Louis 

— ss. 

On  thhs  22nd  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1910, 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  County,  personally  appeared 
W.  D.  Bailey,  F.  M.  Emanuelson  and 
A.  C.  Gillette  to  me  known  to  be  the 
persons  described  in  and  who  executed 
the  foregidng  instrument,  and  ac- 
knowledged that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 

C.   M.    \'.A.N   NORMAN, 

Notary   Public,  St.   Louis  Co..   Minn. 
(Notarial  .Seal.  St.   Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  Nov.   12,  1915. 

State      of     Minnesota,     Department      of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument "was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  23rd  day  of  April.  A.  D. 
1910  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
reco'rded  in  Book  S-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  711. 

JULIUS  A.  SCHMAHL, 

Secretary   of  State. 


j_W5  I  f- 


OFFICE  OF   REGISTER   OF  DEEDS. 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  April  25,  1910.  at  11  A.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  10  of  Misc., 
page  363. 


aatmmm^ipr^^ 

J 

1 

k.^ i 

' 

1 
1 

^ 

'"•*- 


r'*v" 


]W%>- 


\ 


18 


THE 


DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      TUESDAY,    APRIL    26,    1910. 


WHEAT  HAS 
SHARPBREAK 

Sags  Throughout  the  Session 

Closing  at  the  Low 

Point. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  26. 


May — 
Duluth  .... 
Chicago  ... 
Minneapolis 
New  York  . 
Wfnnipeff  . 
Kansas  City 
tft.   Louis    . . 

Ju^y— 
Duluth 


<  pen. 
.SI. 094a 
.    1.09%-Vi 
.    1.08 
.    1.17 
.    1.00% 
.    1.03% 
.    1.07% 

1.10i«4a 


High. 
$1.09<4a 
1.09% 


.08  ^-li 
.17»4 
.  00  »8       • 
.03-^ 


Chioapro    ^$5^;  14 


Flax  Also  Weak,  All  Options 

Showing  a  Loss 

Here. 


Minneapolis 

New  York 

Winnipeg    

Kansas  City  . . . . 
St.   Louis    

September — 

Duluth    

Chicago    

Minneapolis    .  .  .  . 
New   York    

Souif.weslrrii   aud 


1.09-08% 
1.11'i 

i.oiH 

.99^8 
1.02 


1.10  Via 

1.034 

1.09 

1.11»4 

1.01% 

1.03^8 

1.02 


Low. 

J1.07^ 
l.oSVi 
1.06% 
1.15% 

.99 
1.014 
1.06%-4 

1.07%-% 

I.OIS 

1.07% 

1.09% 

1.00% 

1.01% 

1.00%-% 


Close. 
$1.07% 
1.08%-% 

i.oe%a 
1.15%a 

.99 
1.01% 
1.06%-% 

1.07%-% 
1.01%a 
1 .07Na 
1.09%b 
1.00% 
1.01% 
1.00%-% 


April 
51 .09%a 
1.10 

1.08%-% 
1.17n 
1.00%-% 
1.03% 
1.08% 

1 . 1 0  U  -  % 
1.03%  a 
l.OS^ia 
1.11% 
1.01% 
.99% 


% 


Ola 
01% 

00' 


II 
1. 

1 
1.09% 


1.01% 
1.00% 
1.09%  a 
.Vlniilptfg  quoUtioiu   tuniUliwl  by 


.99%b 

99% 
.99-% 
.07 

K.  Bilker. 


.99%b 
.99%-|ia 
.99-%  a 

.07 


fl 
1 
1 


01%t> 
01  %D 
01>4a 
1 .  09  % 


Duluth    Board    of    Trade.      April 
Wheat,   which   in   this   market   lias 
relatively  stronger  than  in  other 
lean    markets.    declineU    severely 


26.— 

been 

Amer- 

today, 


the 

curring 
put 
and 

ber 


principal   portion   of   the   slump  oc- 

In   the  closing  hour.  The  shorts 

out    new    lines    on    the   decline.    May 

.lulv    wiieat    lost    2%c   and   Septem 

decliiUMl    _(.      Toward   the 


■OS. 
Mav 
July 


IMdV 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET 

,'^".if.^a 
.91% 


•asoi  ^ 
I    .9U4J 


.9::' 


I    .91^4  a 
.92% 


u^dO 
.9<»i.ib 
.91% 


DULUTH  FLAX  MARKET. 


Mav     

July    

September 


>pen. 
t2.41a 
2.3r.a 
.  1 .83a 


October     1.70b 


High. 

12 

.41a 

2 

..^5a 

1 

83a 

1. 

70 

Low. 
12.37%  a 
2.33a 
1.77 
1.67b 


Close. 

|2.39b 
2.3'-%b 
1.77b 
1.67b 


.91%b 
.92%D 


April    25. 

?2.41a 
2.35%n 
1.83 
1.73n 


hard, 
No.   1 

$1.07% 
No.    1 


$1.07%:  No. 
northern,   $1 
asked:  July, 
90 %c:    No.    2, 


1    northern, 

07  »a;  No-  2 
$1.07%-%; 
88  %c.      In 


close    the 
rcsist- 


markft  nift  with  little  or  no 
ance  and  offerings  exceeded  the  tte- 
mand.  May  wheat  opened  $l.t'9%.  sold 
$1.0S%-%.  $1.08%.  $1.08%, 
down  to  $l.t>7>4    and   closed 


at    |1.0J?%. 
$1.08%    and 


$1.07  \4 


with     offers    at 

with    offers   at    $1.1014. 

|i.o;»%,    r.  "i'    $1091.1 

|1.07%-'-       St  ptfuiber 
the   cU'.-^t. 

Flax    decinod    under 


Julv       opened 

sold    at    $1.09%, 

and    down     U> 

was  99 %c  bid  at 


moderate 


No.    1.   90 %c;   No.   2,    88 %c; 


Duluth  close:     Wheat— On  track:     No.   1 
$1.07%:  No.   2   northern.  $1.05%.     To  arrive: 
northern,  $1.05»4;  velvet  chaff.   $1.04%;  May, 
September.    99%'    bid.      Durum — On    track: 

$^.'37%   bid.  September    $1,77   bid;  October,  $1.67   bid.     Oats.   40%c.     Rye.    .1- 

74c      Barlev,  50-'iOc. 

'  Shipments— Wneat,  56,000  bu.  last  year, 

6  ''•''l    I'll 
'"Receipts — Wheat,    44,197   bu.   last    year, 

bu;  barley.  13.960  bu:  llax.  4.162  bu.  last 


May  option  anclWK  3  northern  for  the 
even  May  prices  t«ll  %  above.  Closing 
prices  on  track:  No.  1  northern,  $1.08 
(ijl.09%;    to   arriv%,  $1.07%  Ci' 1.09%;   No. 

2  northern,  $1.00^1.07%;  to  arrive, 
$1.0D%fi  1.07%.  Wo.  3  wheat,  $1.03® 
1.06.      No.   3    yellow    corn,    56^57c.      No. 

3  white  oats.  3'Jj^i*H0c.  No.  2  rye,  71(& 
73  %c.  c    #?j 

Mlllstuffs— Shipments.  623  tons.  No 
change.  Bran  in  100-pound  sacks, 
$18.00  (&  18.25. 

Flour — Dullness  featured  the  flour 
market.  Shlpiueiilis  light.  37,500  bbl. 
Demand  light.  FUst  patents,  in  wood 
f.  o.  b.  MinneafVollB,  $5.20 «&  5.40;  second 
patents,  $5.00<o  r..2li;  first  clears,  $4.05(U' 
4.15:   second   ci^ar*.    $2.80@3.10. 

Flax— Receipts.  10  cars:  year  ago,  1: 
shipment.^,  9.  Demand  continued  strong 
at  oven  Duluth  May  price.  Closed, 
$2.39. 

Barlev — Receipts,  14  cars:  year  ago, 
13:  slilpments.  22.  Closing  prices  were 
steady  to  Ic  higher.  Closing  range, 
51(^6ic.  ^ 

THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported    by    Paine,    Webber    &  Co., 
West  Superior  street.  


ADVANCES 
WIPED  OUT 


p«r 
per 


lb. 
lb. 


Urge. 


Stocks  Rise  Early  on 
of  the  Shorts  to 
Cover. 


Rush 


1,250  bu;  flax. 


25,689   bu: 
year,  1.367 


oats, 

bu. 


7,00  bu,  last  year, 
13,425   bu;   rye, 


316 


STOCKS 


Bid     I  Asked. 


Telephone. 
Zinc    


Oats 
and 

and 

slg- 

tlie 

ef- 

of 


offer- 
inifs.  May  lost  2e.  epening  with  offers 
at   $2.41.   ^<■UlnK  Ht   $2.40.   $2.37%.   $2.39% 

and  $2.;::'.  dosing  $2.39  bid.  July 
opened  at  $2.:^5  and  sold  down  to  |_.JJ, 
$2  33%  and  clused  at  that  figure.  Sep- 
tember wa.x  offered  at  $1.83  and  sold  at 
$!.;«!.  $1.80  and  then  at  $1.77,  closing 
with  bids  at  $1.77.  October  was  $l..o 
bid  and  sold  at  $1.68  and  closed  $l.b. 
bid.  The  country  offered  tlax  to  ar- 
rive  in   September   moderately. 

Cash      wheat      equaled      May. 
closed   \c  off:   durum   1  %c  off;   r>  e 
barlev  were  unchanged. 

The  market  was  erratic  today 
the  trend  was  varied  and  had  little 
nificance  although  the  activity  of 
bears  seemed  to  have  a  greater 
feet  on  the  market  than  the  attitude 
the  bulls.  A  factor  which  worked 
against  a  pronounced  decline  was  t.ie 
fact  that  the  market  has  been  consid- 
erably oversold.  Bears  deny  that  the 
short  interest  is  unwieldy,  however. 
The  professional  element  is  disposed  to 
sell  on  the  bulges  and  is  not  Inclined 
to  buy  on  the  breaks.  Most  traders 
seem  to  think  that  the  market  wlL 
"^Ink  to  an  export  basis  and  that  bulges 
caused  I'v  crop  damage  reports  put  t.ie 
market  in  an  advantageous  position  for 

selling.  .  „,  ,,„ 

Wheat  opened  weak  on  easy  cables 
and  scattered  selling  on  more  favor- 
able weather  indications.  With  the  ex- 
ception of  the  Paris  mar.tet  cables 
were  lower.  Continental  markets  were 
bidding  for  near  Australian  cargoes 
and  prices  were  f^rm  in  conseQuenee. 
Liverpool  was  weak,  the  casii  demand 
being  dead.  Russian  offers  were  lib- 
eral and  cheaper.  Manitoba  offerings 
were  heavv.  The  unexpected  decrease 
of  2,2fi4,i>00  bu  in  the  European  visible 
caused  a  firmer  tone  at  mid-day,  but 
the   stren^'!..    was  only   temporary. 

sel  ling. 

As  the  li'ii*^  approaches  for  the  clo.«e 
of  tiie  .M;iy  option,  the  bears  are  mani- 
tesling  some  anxiety.  There  is  a  fair 
frhort  interest  out  and  there  will  prob- 
ably be  a  scurry  to  get  under  'over 
No  squeeze  is  expected,  however.  a«  tiie 
pre.?Fure  of  actual  wheat  is  heavy  and 
t  demand 

-  >   ;.       .       Tliere   i^ 
in    Ihf    tleferred 
ftoldiiLgs  are  not 
pie    assume, 
gressive  tha:) 

The 
short 


J.     Crerar, 
George  L. 

ley. 


75,000 
Craig, 


bu     bonded       wheat; 
.0,000    bu   bonded   bar- 


lias 


returned  from  an 


by  him 
Similar 
has  not 
seed    in 


A.  D.  Thomson 
Eastern   trip. 

•  •      • 

W  J.  McCabe  does  not  believe  that 
the  cold  weather  has  hurt  the  wlieat 
seed  or  the  plant  above  ground  in  the 
Northwest.  Advb  es  received 
lead  him  to  tl:ai  conclusion, 
weather  before,  1  e  said  today 
hurt  the  young  plant  nor  th 
process  of  gerniit  ation. 

•  *       • 

Minneapolis        v*-ired:        -Conscdldated 

started  another  njlll  this  morr.ing.  mak- 
ing three  in  operation.  They  liave  had 
only    two    mUls     running    for    the    last 

two    weeks. 

•  •      • 
Duluth  Car  Inspection— Wheat:  No. 

liard.   2;   No.    1   northern.   26: 
thern.    8:   No.    3    northern,    12 
durum.  No.  1,  4;  durum 
No.   3.   7;   durum    Xo.   4 


recent  advances  In  cash  corn  were  said 
to  have  put  buyers  into  retirement. 
May,  after  touching  59 %c,  sold  down  to 
59%c,  clo.sing  steady  at  59Vi4*o9V4t. 
a  n.'t   loss    of    %ii%c. 

There  was  free  unloading  of  oats. 
Most  of  the  selling  was  by  the  local 
crowd.  May  opened  l+c  lower  at  42% 
li  42^4  0    and    went     to    42  %c. 

I'rovlsions  started  a  little  firmer  be- 
cause of  a  small  run  of  hogs  West, 
as  well  as  here.  The  buying.  Iiowever. 
was  poor  and  the  market  took  on 
easy  tone  with  grain.  September 
opened     5c    hightr    at 


m 

pork 

$21.95.    went    to 

to    $21.75.      Lard 

similar     course. 

either  way  were 


1 

No.   2   nor- 

mlxed.    3: 

No.  2,  20:  durum 

1;   total   durum. 


32:  total  wheat,  8  \:  last  year, 
last    year,    3;    barley,    34;    la 
cats.   19;  rye.   3;  total.   Hb; 
day,  69. 


38:  llax,  7: 

I    year.    4 ; 

on   track  to- 


falr   and 
for  Kan- 


The    government      predicts 
warmer  weather  for  tomorrow 
sas  and  Nebras^.ku.     Frost  may  occur  in 
the  eastern  portims. 

Car  receipts  of  wheat  follow 


Duluth    

Minneapolis 


To-  Last 
day  Year 

. ..    83   38 
...    75   61 


,158 
.  19 
.361 

8 


99 
15 
48 
31 


for  available  supplies 

heavv  bear  Interest 

nu'nths"  and    the    bull 

as  large  as  some  peo- 

The     longs    are    less    ag- 

three  or  four  v.eeks   ago. 

rallies  toilav   were  occasioned  by 

coveiiiig     and    scattered    buyinr 


■. 


from  Indiscriminate  sources.  The  longs 
who  were  not  shaken  out  on  the  recent 
decline  were  not  active  today,  but 
t.ought  in  moderate  ciuantities  toward 
raid-dav  rinsing  tinner  values.  Toward 
the  allies    declined.      The    bears 

are  trong    position    as    they    ac- 

cepted pr.nts  on  the  recent  decline  and 
are  in  a  j.osition  to  jump  on  tae  mar- 
ket when  it  jjhows  the  sliglitest  signs 
of   weakness  ^       „      ... 

The    cash    demand    in    the    Southwest 
was    strong    today.    Imt    In    the    North- 
west   the    betterment    was    only    slight. 
In  the  Southwest  farmers  are  not  s.nd- 
Ing  wheat  to  elevators.     Their  attitude 
seems    to    be    governed    to    some    extent 
by  crop  damage  reports  and  not  by  the 
supplies  of  wheat  in  the  country.     The 
time    la    near   at    iiand    when    It    will    be 
known    with    some    degree    of   certainty 
wh.ther  o.-  not  tht-  wht-at  In  the  Sonth- 
wes-t    has    1  ■  -  n    luirt.      The    bulls    main- 
tain    t!;;.  t     th.      (Wlerloration    has     been 
pronounced   and   that  eventually   values 
will  respond  to  the  broadening  of  con- 
cessions    among     proft  ssionals     to     the 
contention  that  the  winter  wheat  plant 
has    b'en    seriously    damaged.      The    re- 
cent    frosts,     the       bulls       think.       have 
Checked   the   growth   of   the   plant  even 
in  the  si  rin.g  wheat  country. 

The  n>>ur  tiade  has  not  Improved  on 
the  rectiit  bul^ie.  Stocks  of  wheat  are 
large  and  ther.  is  no  scarcity  in  the 
visible  supplv.  which  is  gradually  ap- 
j.roachinp  the  basis  that  existed  last 
year,  lullverles  on  May  contr  cts  in 
the  Northwest  will  be  as  large.  If  not 
larger,  than  In  the  histor.  of  the  two 
markets.  Canada  has  plenty  of  wh.at 
for  export  and  current  receipts  at  \\  in- 
nlpes  are  large. 


Northwest 

Chicago    

Winnipeg     

Kansas  City ^ 

Broomhall  Cabled:  ^heat  at  the  start 
was  steady  and  unchanged  to  %d  high- 
er being  influ.  need  by  strength  In 
.\me?lca.''  Later  ,;eavy  selling  ^level;'.?^^ 
and  prices  declined  %d  to  -jd  y^  ith 
principal  weakness  in  May.  .Manitoba 
offered  freelv  at  lowered  prices  \vith 
spot  heavy  and  poor  demand  and  this 
led  to  a  heavy  liquidation  In  May  b> 
tired  holders.  European  crop  advices 
continue  bearish  and  favorable  and  Au- 
stralia continues  to  ofter  freeb  \Nith 
Russian  offers  1  beral  and  lower.  to- 
ward mi  <:- day  tlie  decline  was  checked. 
The  u  expected  liberal  decline  in  he 
Etiropean  vislbl'  and  reports  that  the 
continent  Is  bld(:lng  for  nearb\ 
f^n  s^eameis..  Corn  ^vas  uncha^iged 
Visible  wheat  it  Europe  thi.s,  ^^^k 
908,000  compar.  d  to  ^/;.V-;,7"  . 
week,  a  decrease  of  2.-b4.000  , 
week  there  waj  an  Increase  of  1.298, 
000  and  last  y«  ar  a  decrease 
000,    when    the    total    was 

Foreign   markets   closed:        Liverpool, 
whea?\d    t..    l%d    louver:    corn,    un- 
"ay     wheat,     |l.t'r  % .     Juiy. 
Octobei.    $1.0>*",:      July      corn 
Paris,    ^vheat.    %c   higher   to    %c 
flour,   I'.c   to   l%c   lt.wer-     Ant- 
wheat,    unchanged.       Berlin, 
Budapest,     2c     lower. 


Aust  ra- 
ged. 
93.- 
last 
last 
298, 
of    600, 
800,000   bu. 


and     ribs     followed     a 

but   the  price  changes 

only   half  as   wide. 

-      Slilp- 

Artlcles—  Receipts,  ments. 

Flour,     bbl     20.800        13.900 

Wheat,    bu    15.800     ,^t*-^00 

Corn,     bu     92,500      332.000 

<.ats      bu     270,000      125.300 

Kve.     bu     '».<>00  2.300 

Barley,    bu     80.500        37.400 

Car  lot  receipts:  Wheat.  19  cars, 
with  1  of  contract  grade:  corn.  92 
cars,  with  8  of  contract  grade;  oats. 
199  cars.  Total  receipts  of  wh.at  at 
Chicago.  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  to- 
day were  177  cars,  compared  witli  18_ 
cars  last,  week  and  114  cars  the  cor- 
responding day   a   year  ago. 

Cash  close:  Wlieat — No.  2  red,  $1.10^ 

1  12-  No.  3  red,  $l.u7(B1.10;  No.  2  hai;d, 
$l.UMfi  1.11;  No.  3  hard,  $1.05©  l-H';  N"- 
3  spring,  $1.05<gl.U».  C..rn— No.  2, 
60fi60%c:    No.    2    while,    62%'<i63c.    No 

2  vellow.    GlMt^vc;    No.    3,     60c:    ^o-  / 
while,     62«i62%c:     No.     3     yellow.     60^i 
60%c-   No.   4,   57(?«59c;  No.   4   white,   59% 
'«<60%c;    No.    4    vellow,    57(L«59c.    t»ats — 
>;o     2    white.    43%t«14%c;    No.    3 
41fi43%c:   No.   4    wliite,   40Ct'42c 
ard,     43%^  44c.       Rye — 78c; 
Julv.  80c.     Barley — 47(&C4c. 
April,   $4.40:   October,   $4.00 

Wlier.t—      Oiion.  High 

M»y     ....ll.OP^-H  ll.t'fH 

July     ....  1.03Vi-V»     l.«3H 

1.01\4-H     1.01% 


Sept     .  . . 

fjm — 

May     . . . 

July     ... 
Sept     .  •  ■ 

Oils— 
.May  . . . 
July  ... 
Sept 

Mess 
May  . 
July  . 
Sipt     . 

lAtd 
Mny  . 
J;i!y  . 
Sti't    ■ 

She  rt^Ul.!<. 


Loi». 

II.  08^ 

1.01  H 

.t>9% 


white, 
stand- 
May,     78c: 
Timothy — 

CloM. 

Il.li8%-1» 
1.01\ 
.l<t»%-$l 


.59%-% 

.6314-% 


.59% 

.63 

.64 


.30% 


clianged: 
$1.08  V4 
71  %c. 
lower: 
werp. 
lower. 


..     .«J%-% 

..      .41 
..      .COH-% 
r<;rll.    p«T   bbl— 
..21.6J  21.63 

..21.P,n  21. ts 

..21. its  21.97% 

p*r  100  lb— 
.12.30  12.32H 

..12.22«4         12.22»4 
. .12.20  12. 2u 

100  lb— 


per 


.May 

J:ily 
Sept 


.12.10 
12.00 
..12.00-03 


12.12Vi 
12.  (H) 

12.'i!( 


.82% 
.63% 

.42H 

.«0H-% 
.38?* 

21.1.^ 

21 .  ;<  • 

21.27^4 

12.12V4 
11. 97^ 
11.93 

11.90 
11.72's 
11. 72^ 


21. 
21 
21 

12 
11 
11 

II 
11 
II 


.r.9%-^4 

.62>»-\4 
.63-H 

.42H-\» 
.40>i-% 

.38%-H 

1' 

30-33 
27'* 

12^ 

!'7V, 
93 

,00 
.75 
.72H 


Amalgamated     Copper. 

Anaconda     

Adventure     

Ahmeek      

Allouez 

American 

American 

Atlantic     ■ 

Arcadian      

Arizona  Commercial    . . 

Boston    Cons    

I  Boston    Corbin    

Black   Mountain    

I  Butte    Coalition 

i  Butte    &    London    .... 
I  Calumet    &    Arizona.. 

i  Calumet    &    Hecla 

Centennial      

j  Consolidated     Mercury 

Copper    Range     

Daly   West    

|I>avls    Daly     

Fiast    Butte    

Franklin     

First     National     

Gtroux     

Granby       

Greene-Cananea     

Hancock     

Helvetia     

Isle    Royale    

Indiana     

Keweenaw     

l.rf^ke   Copper    

Mass.   Consolidated    .... 

Mexico     Mining     

Miami   Copper    

Michigan    

Mohawk    

Nevada     Cons 

Nevada-Utah     

Niplsslng    

North    Butte     

Ojibway     

Old    Dominion    

Osceola    

I'arrot    

Pneumatic    Service    

Qulncy     

Ray    Consolidated    .... 

Saiite    Fo     

•Shannon     

Slice    Michigan    

Superior    Boston     

Superior    Copper     

Superior    &    Pittsburg 

Tamarack     

Trinity     

I'nited    Fruit     .•• 

United     States     Mining 
do    pfd     

United  States  Oil 

Utah  Apex    

Utah    Consolidated    .  .  • 

Utah    Copper     

Victoria    

Winona     

Wolverine     

Wyandot     

Yiikon    Gold     

South    Lake    

Bohemia    

Begcle    

Boston    Ely    

Chino    

Ely    Consolidat*  d     .  .  .  • 

Goldfleld  Consolidated 

Gila     

Ely   Central    

Witch     • 

Live  Oak    ■ 

North   Lake    

Ohio   Copper    

Rawhide  Coalition    

Ray  Central    

Shattuck    

Tonopah    Nevada    .... 

Yuma     


72% 
■"6% 


Selling  in  Large  Volnme  in 

Afternoon  Causes  Sharp 

Decline. 


FUb?rts 
Brazlis, 

Pecaiu    •  • »• 

Almuuds.    Taragcnliis,   per  lb'. 

Italian  diestnuts.    per  lb 

Mlx^  uutt   

lilack  walnuts,   per  bu 

P1-U.NL'TS 

Rousted    peanuts,    sack,    per   lb 

Koaftcd    peanuts,    less    than    sack*...., 

Kaiuy    raw,    piT   lb.    In   sacks ■ 

SALTKU    PiiANlTS— 
Salted  ptanuts.    >-lb  pails,   per  pall.. 
Sailed    peuui'U.    10-lb    boxes,    per    box 
CIUEK-- 

Apple   ader.   per  bbl 

"-.iple  elder,   clarified,   per   keg 

Apple    elder,    casks,    per   sal 

PUP    COHN— 

Snowball  pop  corn,   40-pkg  box 

Pop  corn.    slielUd    

Pop  corn,   <n  the'  cob 

MAPLK   SUUAll— " 

Iowa,   ass  rted  pkgs.,  30-Ib  box 

MAPLt;   SYHLP- 

Vermont,     per    gal 

Ohio,    5-gal  cacb,    per   can 

HO.NEY— 
Colorado    white    c!o»er,    per   case,    24*8. 
POTATO KS— 

Potatoes.   i>er   bu 

Sweet    p  tallies,    per    bu 

Uirmudas.    new,    per    bu 

CABll^GE— 
Holland    Seed    catibr.ge.    per   cwt 


.14 
.12 
.14 

.17 

.12 

.12 

1.73 

.07>,i 

.08 

.07 

3.73 
1.33 

5.75 

3.23 

.22 

2.23 
.04 
.03 


I 


.15® 


44% 
135% 

24% 
7% 
5% 

16% 

18 

13% 
8c 

21 

10c 

63 
680 

17% 

10 

69 
8% 
1% 


8 

12% 

2% 

7% 

47 

8% 

19% 

16% 

24% 

4% 

52% 

7%    1 

2% 

22% 

5% 

51 

20% 

80 

9% 

7% 

35 

138 

15 

6 

79% 

18 

2 
12 
70 
11 

42% 
12% 
58 

6 
175 
42% 
49% 
35 

3% 
23 
45 

3 

7% 


■  ■  ■  i  %  ■ 

4% 

6 

9 

2 

2% 

11% 

50 

7   15-16 

6 

73% 

••j--' 

10 
45 
135% 
25% 
8 

17  % 
20 
13% 
12c 
21% 
20c 
64 
595 
20 
17 
70 

9 

2 

8% 
12% 

48 

9 
20 

3% 
17% 
25 

4% 

•    ■■•••• 

7% 

3 
22% 

6% 
52 

20% 
85 
10 
34% 

8 
36% 

'ie" ' 

6% 
80% 
18% 

2% 
12% 
70% 
11% 
43 
12% 
60 

7 
179 
42% 
49% 
35% 

3% 
23% 
sale 

3% 

8% 
123% 

2 

4% 

6% 

9% 

3 

3 
11% 
60 


New   York, 
stock  market 


April  26. — The  opening 
today  reflected  some  dis- 
corded mixture  of  buoyant  rises  at 
some  points  with  small  fractional  ad- 
vances and  declines  In  others.  The 
rush  of  shorts  to  cover  In  stocks 
■which  were  most  freely  sold  yester- 
day     caused      them    to      advance    con- 


.10 

1.75 
2.50 

4.50 

.20 
1.50 
2.  £3 

2.40 
Holland  Setd  cabbage,  per  ton 45.00 

O.NIONS— 

Red   onions,    per   cwt 2.25 

Yellow  onions,   per  i-wt 2. 25 

Spanish    onions,    per    crate 1.93 

Minnesota    onlcn?,    100-lb   sacks 2,25 

KUISH     VKGETAULKS— 

Beans,   wax.   per  hamper 8.7.% 

Beets,     dozen 85 

Carrits,    per   d;'Zen 85 

Cauliflower,    per    crate 3.75 

Eastern    ctlery,    per    bunch 90 


$110.00 

Bid  for  100  Shares 
Shawmut  60  Stock 

Paine,  Webber  &  Go. 

316  West  Superior  St. 


vulslvely.  Union  Pacific,  Reading  and 
Consolidated  Gas  rose  1%,  Wabash  pre- 
ferred, Amalgamated  Copper,  United 
States  Steel  and  Brooklyn  Transit  1% 
and  Atchison,  Northern  I'acific  and 
American  Smelting  1. 

The    advance    caused    a    check    when 
traders    who    considered    the    rise    too 
rapid     sold    stocks,     but    the    reactions 
were    not    wide,    and    the    market    aft- 
erwards    reached     a    higher     level     all 
around.      The   metal    stocks.   Union    Pa- 
ciflc     and     Reading     were     foremost     in 
the     advance.         United     States       Steel, 
American     Smelting    and     Reading    ex- 
tended    their       gains     2     points.         The 
trading   became   iiuiet   at   higher  prices. 
Uncovered     shorts    were    eager    buy- 
ers  of   stocks   and    found   no   such    vol- 
ume   of    offerings    as    yesterday^s    weak 
market    led    them    to    expect.      The    de- 
cline   In    the    price    of    cotton    relieved 
an    anxiety     over    the    reports    of    the 
disaster    to    the    new    crop    by    the    cold 
wave.       The       Bank     of       England     re- 
duced   its    price    for    American    eagles 
and   an   early   end   of  geld   exports   was 
expected.      The    activity     of    the    deal- 
ings    lessened     at     higher     prices,     but 
gains     were     maintained.       Union     i  a- 
cific     touched     183     and     United     States 
Steel    advanced       to    83%     on       reports 
tiiat  the  dividend  rate  would  be  raised 
at     tlie     afternoon       meeting.         Bonds 
were   easy. 

The  market  closed  generally  firni. 
The  exhaustion  of  demand  at  the  high 
level  prompted  renewed  selling  of  the 
whole  list  In  large  volume  and  the 
dav's  gains  were  completely  wiped  out. 
The  cotton  carriers  were  conspicuously 
weak.  Atlantic  Coast  line  lost  3. 
Louisville  &  Nashville  2,  Southern  Ja- 
clfic  1^,  Texas  &  Pacific  1%  and  Illl- 
noi"=  Central  1.  International  Pump 
and"  United  States  Expressed 
2%  St.  Paul  preferred  2%  and 
States  Realty  3.  Covering  by  shorts 
rallied  some  of  the  leading  speculative 
Issues  a   point   or   more. 


per  lb.. 


lb.... 

bbl... 

ptr  qt. 


Florula  celery,    4   and  6-doz.   crate. , 

Hothouse   cucumbers,    per   dor 

Htad   lettuce,    per   bu 

Leaf  lettuce,  per  box 

Parsley,    per  doi 

Radishes,    round,    per    doz 

Florida   peppers,    ptr   basket 

Southern   spinach,    per   bu 

Endive,    per    bbl. 

Bagas.     per     cwt 

I  Hubbard   squash. 

Beets,    per   cwt . , 

Carrots,    per   cwt 

Garlic,    per    lb. , 

Horseradish,    ptr 

I  Horseradish,    per 

I  Brussel  tprouts, 

I  Egg  plant,   per  doz 

Parsnips,    i>er    tub :'\\" 

New   pieplant,   50-lb   bundles,   per  bundle. 

Soutlu-m    sliallots.    per    doz 

Florida    strawberries,    per    at 

[Green  peas,   per  Los 

MEATS— 

1  Peef .    per   lb 

'  Mutton,  per  lb 

j  Pork   1  an*,    per   lb 

!  Veal,   per   lb 

I  Lamb,     per    lb 

I  Lard,    per    lb 

I       DUESSEU   POLLTHY— 

Sprhigs,    per   lb 

Hon?.  p<r  IL' 

Turkeys,   ptr  lb 

I      FISH— 

i  Spanish  mackerel,  per  lb. , 

I  Smoked  baddies,  per  lb 

I  WlUte  fish,   per  lb 

:  Herring,   per  lb 

I      FEED— 

I  No.    1    feed 

I  No.    2    feed 

I  No.    3   feed 

]  Bran    

Shorts     ^. 

Flour   middlings    

HAY— 

No.    1   timothy 

No.    2  Umothy 


..SH@ 


..lie 


.18% 


8.53 
2.00 
2.50 
1.25 

.75 

.75 

.85 
1.50 

e.oo 

1.00 

.05 
1.50 
1. 00 

.25 

.12 
6.50 

.23 
1.75 
1.50 

.50 

.75 

.65 
S.23 

.12Mi 

.16 

.14 

.12 

.17 

.14  V: 

.19 
.20 
.25 

,11 

.10 
.11 
.04 


Lewis  H.  Merrltf. 


l,ac(ea  Merrttt. 


LEWIS  H.ME1IRin 

&  COMPANY 

BROKERS 


PRIYATC  WIRES  TO  ALL  MARKETS 


104  ProTldence 
Zenith.  70T. 


Balldlnv. 

Dalnth,   1239. 


.3(0) 

,...25.00 

26.00 

....27.25 
....22.00 

23.00 

....25.50 

....12.50 
10.50 


BODEN  &  SMEAD, 

Vermilion  Iron  Stock  Brokers, 

222  Manhattan  BulldInK* 

If  interested  in  gilt-edged  invest- 
ments, call  on  us.  We  can  show  you 
properties  developed  beyond  the  ex- 
perimental stage,  with  large  bodies 
of  high-grade  ore  shown  up.  It  is 
but  a  matter  of  a  short  time  until 
these  properties  will  be  paying  im- 
mense dividends,  and  the  prices  will 
then  be  beyond  the  reach  of  many. 
Our  advice  Is — "Get  In  Now!" 


0.  A.  HOFFMANN 

MIXI.XG     SECIUITIES. 

Pnladio    Building,   Duluth. 

MEMBER      DII-ITH       STOCK 

EXCHANGE. 

Market    Letter   Mailed   Free. 


York. 


New  York  stock 
PlpiT.    Jiibi»'n    i 


quotations  furnlsbeo 
Case. 


STOCKS— 


i  Open.l  High.  I  Low   |  Close. 


99c 
13 

20 
14  »i 

3% 
30c 

2Ti 
25>,4 

7 
90 


6 1/4 

1 
18 

20  >^ 
14% 

3»,4 
32c 

3 
26Vi 

7% 
95 


M:C 


Puluth  offere.l  Xo 
Ctiicago  at   l\2 


northern,  c    i.  ». 
c  over  Cliicago  May. 
•      •     • 

Minneapolis     July     puts     <1.06»i     bid. 
calls  $1.0S  ask€  1.     ^     ^ 

Brad.treefs  estimates:  Wheat  east 
of  Rockies  rccember.  ,^,^V  t-  « 
Cknada  Pecem  .er,  ^^^::-;^^^^}  ^-  ^• 
Canada  December,  3.0oi,<>00  bu 
and   In   Europe.   l»ecember. 


New 
-May, 


Xew    York    Grain. 

York,    April    26.— Close 
$1.15%;    July,    $1.09!S 


Wheat 
Septein- 


6S%c;    July. 


ber.    $1.07  >i.      Corn — May 
71  %c;  September,   71 '-jc. 
» 
liivcrpuol    tjiraln. 

Liverpool,  -April  26.  —  Closing: 
W I, eat— Spot  dull;  -No.  2  red  western 
wlnt'-r,  no  stock,  futures  easy;  May, 
7s,  6%d;  July,  7s,  6Ud;  October,  ,s 
3%d. 

Corn     spot       quiet , 


new 


mixed    northern,    5s    2»Ad;    eld    Ameri- 
can    mixed,     5  s 
July.   5s.    3%d. 


Afloat 
2.200.000  bu; 
corn    Decem 


total  D-'ember^^^.o.oA.OO.^^^^^    ^^^^^^ 


ber, 
bu. 


2,951,000; 


vtheat    Receipts,    184.000; 
3.(00    bu;    shipments,    i.f).- 
362,000    bu;   corn    re- 
year.    275.000    bu; 
bu;    last   year,    463,- 


telegram 
Klevatoi 


hope 
would 


it     has 
hold   a 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 
No.  3 
Oat.«, 
Oats. 
Rye. 
Fla  X 
Fla.\. 
.Flax. 
No.  1 
No.  1 
No.  1 
No.  1 
No.  L' 
No.    2 

No.  : 


CnHh    Sales,    Tuesday. 

nortliern.    2    car:-;    

2    cars    

1.200    bu    

4    ( ar^     

1    enr    


norttiern 
norlherh 
northern 
northern. 

wlieat    

Xo.    4    wiiite. 
Xo    :;    wliiie. 
.N...  '.;.    1    rar 


.$1 
.    1 


car 
■ar 


1  iur  . 
-'-;!  car 
durum, 
durum, 
durum, 
durum, 
durum, 
durum, 
durum. 


4  cars 

2  cars 

6.0«M> 

10.000 

3  cars 
1    car 

U.ooo 


bu 
bu 


to 
to 


am  v.? 
arrive 


to   :i r '•  i ve 


OS^'s 
0S3» 
1.09^4 
1.0914 
1.06^4 
l.ft5>^ 
.r,9-.. 

')  40 
2  41 
2  .:i9 

.:'l 
!•  1  -n 

.f'l'i 

.91  i-t 

,.S9 

•*■':? 

.  8 ;)  ','2 


Primaries: 
last    year,    1' 
000   bu;   last    year, 
ceipts.    266.000;    last 
shipments,    DW  000 
000    bu.  ^       ^ 

T  H  Hagei  'received  the  [j^Uf^'^f 
ve^terMay  from  the  .'-tar 
impanv     at     Jamestown,     X. 

I,  •       -Some     f'lrmers     think     frost    has 

damaged     grali.     />t|^^Jf 

not.      Ice  was    made   that 

man."  ^ 

THE(HKA(iO^>^\RKET. 

Break  of  More  Th!\n  a  Cent  Marks 
Wheat  Openiiiff. 

Chicago.  Ap-il  26.— A  break  of  more 
than  Ic  In  wheat  today  proved  an  un- 
pleasant surp.  ise  to  many  traders  who 
went  home  lo  ig  last  night.  The  chief 
cause  for  the  slump  was  a  sudden  re- 
versal of  sentiment  at  Liverpool, 
at  that  mtrket   Influenced 


ers 


Europe 


Trad- 

by  bear- 
and   free 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


Wheat  stores  here  amount  to  7.154.000 

days     has 

decreased 

303,000  bu. 


bu. 

been 

3.000 


P. 

office 


The    decrease     in     two 

16,000     bu.       Flax     has 

bu,   stores  aggregating 

•  •       • 
B.     McTague     of     B.     E.     Rakers 

and  H.  L.  Hankinson  of  Minne- 
apolis have  been  elected  members  of 
the  board  of  trade. 

•  •      • 

The  shipments  of  tlax  in  the  last  two 
of  three  davs  have  been  larger  than 
for  some  time.  Seven  thousand  bu 
were  taken  out  yesterday  by  rail,  and 
the  Sonora  loaded  today  with  50,000  bu 
for  lake  shipment. 

•  •      • 

Boats  loaded  but  not  reported: 
Western  Star,  23S.000  bu  durum  wheat; 
Sierra.  150,000  bu  spring  wheat;  Dal- 
ton,  75,000  bu  durum  wheat;  Rose- 
mount  110,000  bu  bonded  oats;  George 
L.  Craig,  58,000  bu  barley.  Vessels 
loading  todav:  Sonora,  195,000  bu 
oats;  Caldera.   150,000   bu  spring  wheat; 


i«h   ctop  advit  es  from    . 

ofrVrines  froiu  Manitoba  turned  from 
a  buUi^h  view  to  one  distinctly  differ- 
ent The  market  here  was  POorly  sup- 
norted  and  t)  e  offerings  soon  became 
^eav^y  accelerating  the  'lownward 
trend  of  prios.  On  the  break,  low- 
ever  there  wfs  good  buying,  especially 
of  the  Se^pten.ber  option.  The  immedi- 
ate Incentive  for  this  buying  was  sad 
to  be  further-  discouraging.  report.^ 
concerning  the  growing  crop.  Quota- 
tions started  \^rd\^c  lower  with  Ma> 
at  8IO9T&IJ  9?,^:  From  that  price  the 
ma?ket  descended  to  $1.08^^  and  ra lied 
to  $1  09\.  September  opened  at  $1.01'^ 
41 101^  and  was  not  subjected  to  as 
great   a  decll  le  as  May. 

The  rally  *'as  short-lived  and  May 
went  to  $HSV4,  but  ^^lo^,*"^'  fl^*[U 
steady  at  $l."!S--v  ^  »-^.  a  net  loss  of  1  Mt 
rol*i  Septe  nber  went  down  to  99T^c 
and  clogwl  ;»  trifle  higher.  ^Ra'n  lii 
some  parts  ■•{  the  winter  wheat  belt 
rnd  «ales  b\  a  leading  elevator  con- 
cern tliat  ha'i  been  a  buyer  for  several 
davs   were   fuctors. 

6n  scatterid  but  fairly  genenal  corn- 
mission  selling  in  >^V^P^Vv-^'  ^^l^'' 
wheat,  corn  \.-as  weak,  and  May  partic- 
ularlv  so.  Tiiat  month  opened  >»(&  =sc 
lowei    at    59^i<&59-4c    and    declined    to 

Cifrn  sold  <  ff  with  wheat  and  because 


TreoBurj-    Stotement.  . 

Washington.  April  2(.,— The  condition 
of  the  treasury  at  the  beginning  of 
business    today    was   as  follows: 

Trust  funds — (Jold  coin.  $^53,204,669, 
silver  dollars,  $4S9.S46.000;  silver  ded- 
lars  of  1890,  $3,765,000;  silver  certifi- 
cates   outstanding.    $489,846,000. 

General  fund— Standard  silver  dol- 
•lars  in  general  fund.  $2,017,304;  current 
jliabilltles.  $105,417,172:  working  bal- 
ance in  treasury  offices.  $21.484.8to, 
tin  banks  to  credit  of  treasurer  of  the 
i  United  States.  $36,056,932;  subsidiary 
silver  coin.  $21,646,348;  minor  coin,  $1, 
20(t496;  total  balance  in  general 
$81,038,799. 

■ 
South     St.     I'niil     l.lve»toek. 
South  St.   Paul.  Minn..  April  2o.- 

tie Receipts.    1.500;     market      for 

steers  was  10c  lower,  other  cattie 
erally    15    to    30    cents    higher. 
$4.50(&7.50;    cows    and 
6.00,    calves,    $2.75® 
feeders.      $3.25(U  f'-f-O. 
2,500;  market  strtmg 


fund, 


Cat- 
fat 
gen- 
Steers, 
heifers,     $3.50  ij 
50;    stockers    and 
Hogs — Receipts, 
range,  $9.15(&9.:<0; 
bulk    of    .«ales,    $9.20(Lj  9.25.      Sheep--Re- 
100;     market,       steady;       sheep, 
8.75;    laml's,    $5.50^9. 50. 


ceipts, 
$4.50  li 


A  Ills  Chalmers  pfJ 

.\miilgainut«l    

An.erlriin    Sugar    

Amerii-an  Car  Foundry.. 
Amirlcan    Loooraotlve    .. 

American   Cotton   Oil 

Aiiicrtean    Smellers    

At<  lilson      

B,-.ltliiii  re  &  Oiac 

l!r  oklyii   Hipld  Trantil. 

Central   Leiither   

Cli(««p<ake   St    Ohio 

Chicago    Great    Western . 

C.  M.   &  St.   PiOil 

CcloriulP  Fuel  *   Iron. .  . 

Colondo  Bouthi'm    

Canadian    Pacific    

Pen VI r  &    Mlo   Ora.ide. . 

DlsUUers    

Erie    

do    Isl    pfd 

do  2nfl  pfd    

threat    Nentiem    

<;rtBt    Niinhern    Ore  ... 

Illlnolg  Central    

Inter   M«trpp  llUn    

K;.ns«8    City    Southern. 

LouWiJdilc    &    NiisliviUe 

Mls-ourl,    Kaitt-as   &   Teiat 

Missouri    Pill  Ibc    

National   Iv«.d    

Nev,    Yirk   Central    

Nirfolk  &  Western 

Northern   P.iciflc    , 

Ontario    &    Western 

Pennsylvania     

Peoples   Gag    

Pri9!.ed  Steel  Car 

Uepubllc   Sttel  A  Iron 
lie    pfd    

Kocl:   Island    

heatiliig     

Sloss   Shtfflild    

S<"i   Line    

Southern  Kallwaj    

do   pfd    

Sojtlieni    P;iclflc    

Tennessee   Copper    

Texas   I'arlfic    

Twin   City    

Vnlcn    Pitclttc    

lUah   Copper 

VniVetl  SUt« 
do   p(d    

Wab.ish     

do    pld    

WfstliiBhoiiee    . . . 

Western    I'nio.i    . 

Wls<vn»ln  Central 


Bteel 


Bismnrck 
lir-vib    Lake 

Duluth    

Uuion     .... 
Ui    CriiMe 
M.  ,  rhe..d     . 

PUrre      

St.    Paul    . . 
WlMUpeg 
AU'Xondria 
CampMl    . 
Cro.'kstin 

lUtri'it 

Ualsuid     .... 

.MlnntaiHills 

.Vc.v    riin    .  . 

Piir:<    K;«l>ld» 

K.chtsttr 

Whuieljago     . 

Wortlilngt.n 

Aiiu'ida     . . . . 

Ilouliieau     . , 

l.uiigdon 

Lnrl!uor9    . . 

Ustxiu     

.Minot    

Pembina     . . 

.AbtrJc-en 

MUibank    .  . 

Mitchell      . . 

Ktdneld 


New 

firm, 
3    per 
offered     at 
grm;     sixty 


New     %  ork     .Money. 

York,    April    26. — Money    on    call 

2 'it' 3     per     cent;      ruling    rate, 

cent;    closing   bid.    2%    per    cent: 

3     per    cent.       Time    loans. 

days,     3V!i&3%     per    cent; 

ninetv      days.      3%«[i4      per      cent;      six 

montiis.   4&4»4    per  cent.     Close:   Prime 

mercantile      paper.     4*4  <6  5      P*r     <'ent: 

sterling    exchange    strong,    with    actual 

business   in    bankers'    bills   at    $4.84.3_o^c 

4.84.45    for    sixty    days    and    at    $4  8'-»^ 

for   demand.     Commercial   bills,    $4.8d'»,4 

Bar    silver,    53 %c.      Mexican 


36% 
73% 
123 

6M\ 

65     I 
80%  I 
111 
109 
78H 
42\^ 
84% 
28 
140% 
38% 
58% 
181% 
40% 
30 
28% 
45 
36 
13r.«4 
65%  j 
l.'»6% 
21%' 
34% 
148 
41 H 
68% 
711% 
120% 
102% 
132 
44% 
134% 
lOU 

40 

33% 

00 

45 
161% 

73% 
ISS% 

26 

62% 
123% 

30 

31% 
113 
182% 

44% 

83 
120 

20% 

45% 

62% 

7.1 

4'J% 


73% 

61% 

50% 

63 

81% 
111% 
109 

78% 

85% 

140% 
39 

.■■.8% 
181% 

41 


New 

New    York.    April    iC— Uuttor—SUghtly    firmer;    re- 
ceipts,     7.372     packages;     creamery      specials,      2!'%c 
crtameo'    extras,    28%c:   ereamen'   Uilrds   t.)   firsts. 25(S 
2bi-   creamery   held   seconds  to  tpidals,    21(s".i8c;  stale 
dairy    conmion    to    flneit.     23(b21'c;    process    firsts    to 
kpeolals.    23(s26c;    wesU-m    factory    scci.nds    to    flrsts, 
rlPf lined  i  22(a2oc.     Cheese— .SUady ;  reeelpts.   3.340   boxes;  sUte 
TT,VttT.)l  I  full  cream,  old  specials,   17%c;  old  fancy  wWU,  l,%c. 
^  cilored,    17fel7%c;    good    l>    prime.    16fel6%c:    new 

bei-t.  lS%c;  new  common  to  fair.  12gl3c;  state  skims 
specials,  lie;  fine,  fftjy'^c;  common  to  good,  4%(a8c; 
full  skims,  Ses^c.  Kggs— Weak;  receipts.  3J.S79 
cases-  slate  PetinsylvaiUa  and  tkearby  hemicry  white, 
23C''25c:  gathered  nlute.  2;<(s24c;  hennery  brown 
mixed  fancy.  23e;  gaUiered  brown  fair  lo  prime 
fe22%c;  western  storage  sclcctkii,  21%(o22%c; 
em  regular  pa<ked  extra  firsts,  21%«a22c 
regular  packed  firsts,  21(g21%c;  same 
lar  packed  flrsts,  20Ca20%c. 


LOCAL,     and     LONG     DISTAXCi: 
PHONES.    20U3. 

AMERICAN  SECURITY  CO., 

UIGH-GRADR    INVESTMENT 
SECURITIES. 

Private  "Wires  to  Prtncipal    narket*. 
OreuBd  Floor  Palladio  Bids. 


The  Hemld  by 


36 

135% 
65% 


148 

41% 

6» 

80% 
121%; 
103 
133 

44% 
134% 
109 

34% 

"45% 
162 


26 
123% 


182% 

45% 
W% 
120% 
20% 
45% 


72% 

00% 
48% 
64 

7P% 

no 

)0R% 
77% 

'84% 

139% 
38% 
58% 

181% 
40 


35 

134% 
65 


146 
40% 
68% 
79% 
123  >, 
102% 
132 
43% 
133% 
108% 

83% 

'44% 
160% 


25% 
i22% 


181 

44% 

82 
119% 

2U% 

44% 

I 


ac% 

73% 

123 
61 

48% 
64% 
80>,j 

110% 

lv8% 
77% 
42% 
84% 
28 
139% 
39 
68% 
181  rt 
40% 
30 
28% 
45 
35 
135 
65 
136% 
21% 
34% 
146 
40% 
68% 
80 
120% 
103 
133 
43% 
134% 
10S% 

40 
34 

99 

45 
1C1% 

73% 
138% 

25% 

62% 
122% 

30 

31% 
113 
182 

44% 

82  ^i 
119% 

20% 

44% 

62% 

70 

49% 


and 
21% 
wesl- 
wepteni 
s.uUiem  rigu- 


Cbleago. 

Chictgo.  April  26.— llutter— Steady;  creameries 
2'«c-  dairies  22<s26c.  Eggt— Receipts.  26.963  cases. 
ea«v-  at  mark,  cases  included.  17%fel9%c;  firsts. 
H<%c:  prime  firsts,  2o%c.  Cheese— Steady :  dalflcf- 
14%(aI5c;  twins,  13%<aH;  young  America* 
14%c;  long  horns,  14%<S14%c.  Potatoes- 
choice  to  fancy.  22@25c;  fair  to  g..od,  18(s20c. 
Poultry- Finn;  turkeys.  Lie:  chickens.  18%c;  springs 
18%c  Veal— Fir..i;  .'^O  to  60-lb  weights,  8(a9%c; 
to  85-lb  weights,  9%ai3%c;  85  to  110-lb 
10%&ll%c. 


25  ^« 


14  @ 
-Firm . 


60 
weights. 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FIRS. 


Zenith.  1464.      Duluth,   »felrf»»e,  2U15. 

MARTIN  ROSENDAHL 

&  COMPANY.  Inc. 

COPPER   STOCK   BROKERS. 


404  Went  Flrnt   Street, 
CominereJal     Building;. 


d  ! 


WUcGDsin 
over  12  lb 


GKEEN  SALTED   HIDES—  No.  I. 

O    S.  f teers,  t  ver  60  lb J  .13 

G    S.  cows,   25  lb  arid  UP  and  Bteers 

under  60  lb .•:•;,•:••     '^^ 

G    8.  cows.  25  lb  up,  branded  flat.. 
G.  S.    bulls,    stags   and   oxen,    40    lb 

G*S    long  hnVred"  kips,   8  to  25   lb..      .11% 

O    S.  veal   calves,    8    to   15  lb 16 

G.  S.  veal    kips,    5    lo   25    lb 14 

G.   S.  Iteacon    skins,    under   8    lb 8J 

G.  S.  horse     hides • 3.50 

Green  hides  and  calf  l%c  less  than  salted. 
DKY    SALTIO)— 
Pry    ter.    hides,    over    12    lb. 
Dry  illmiesoU.     Dakcta, 
and  lt/«tt  hides, 

Murrains    

Dn'  klP,    under    12    lb 

Dry   salted  hides   and  kip.   5  lb  aiid 

over,    all   sections    

Dry  salted  calf,  uiidci  5  lb.,  all  sec- 

^ous    

TALLOW  AND  GUEASL— 

Tallcw,  In    cake*    

Tallow,  In   bbl    

Grease,    white    

Grease,    >-ellow   and    brown 

Slup  in  light  two-headed  barrels  lo 
SHEEP    PELTS— 
G     S     pelts,    esllmatcd    washed   w:ol 

ib    ■ z» 

G.   S.   shearlings,   each is 

Dry    butcher    pelts,    lb 16% 

Dry   murrains,   lb ..•i,^'* 

i,-^TKS Large.     Medium. 

Skunk,     black »4.50  J3.50 

Skunk,    shtrt    striped 3.00  2.o0 

Skunk,    long    narrow    stripe..  i.oO  i.v«i 

i  Skunk,  broad  stripe  and  white  K  00  .iB 


No.  2. 
t  .12 

.10 
.09 

.09 
.10% 
.14% 
.12% 
.70 
1.3U 


.20 

.16 

.15% 

.18% 

.l^ 

.18 

.06 
.05% 

.04% 
avoid 


.18 


.14 

.16% 


.14 


.04% 
.04% 
.04% 
.03% 
leakage. 


LEE  W.  FARMER 

BROKER 

Buy  Vermilion  Iron  Stocks  for  ■  profitable  in- 
vestment. Wt  reeommend  tt\»  purchase  •!  Du- 
lutk    Vermilion    Iron    Stocks. 

410    LONSDALE    BLOG. 

Zenith    'Phone    432.  Bsll    'Pbons    432. 


((■ 


5 

6V2 

6 


%  MONEY 


Money  to  Loan  on 

Real  Estate  Security. 

Building  Loans. 


. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 

LONSDALE    BUILDING. 


Muskrat, 
Muslu-at. 
Muskrat. 
Muskrat. 


at  I  Raccoon 


Kpniig 
winter 
fall    .. 
kll«... 


70@80 
.65(s6t 
.41(S40 


Chlenfto  Livestock. 

rn.  -.en  Aiiril  2t!  — Cattle — Keceipts  estimated  ...  ,  .  _.  ,  ^ 
3  000  m-/rket.'Xw  *;;ael^-:  beeves.  »5.75w8.50;  Texas  :  >Unk.  dark  aud 
steer?  $4  75t5€.25:  western  steers.  $5.00<o6.80;  Block- 
ers and  feeders.  $3.8nfeC.75;  i-ows  and  heifers.  $2.80& 
7  40-  calve?  JS.75(a8.50.  Hi*?— Ueceipt*  (sUmattd  at 
8(K.(':  market  5c  higher;  ilglit.  $9.30fa'i.ti5;  mi-xed. 
*'>30fe9«7%:  heavy,  »9.30«ii  !t.70;  rough.  $t'.;<0{s9.4.T ; 
gold  to' choice  heavy.  I9.4-.&9  7;':  pigs,  $i..oO®U.r.5; 
bulk  of  sale*.  19. Sfl^"  9.6.5.  Sheep— Ueetipls  estimated 
8  000  market  flcady;  native.  I4.50fei8.2;;  wcHtem 
00(^8.'25;     ye^rlltigs,      $7. 25  ca  8.50;     lambs. 


brown . 


at 

jr.. 


iialhc, 


$7.50et'.70;  weiteni, 


bonds   firm; 


REMARKS. 

Ilalii    ir   ?now   fell   iver   all    ulstricU  except 
wla      the    Dakitaa.     .Nebraska    and    Western 
i"ree-lPltallon    »as    heavy    oxer    portl<  n»    of    Mlcliigan. 
Fr  »ts   or   freexing   temperalurcs   occurred   Uds  moraing 
Kansas   and   NebrasJia. 

H.    \V.    RICUARPSONrf 
Local   Forecabter. 


over 


•For  yrsterday. 
me  rid  IS  n  tlii.e. 
minimum  ttm- 
matie    up    al 


SELL  TO  ARRIVE  ON  BULGES. 


T.    IndlcAtce   Inappreelalile    rainfall. 
tFor   24    hours   ending    s    a.    m..    7.')lh 

j^OTK — The  average  raaiimum  and 
pcraluie.s  and  the  »>i!ugt  ri-iiifdll  ate 
Mfh  center  from  the  atuial  i.amt>er  <f  reports  re- 
ceded. The  state  of  weather"  U  that  pte.aiUng  al 
time  of  obecrvatlon. 

THE  MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Ea.«iiness  Prevails  in  Wheat  on  Ac- 
count of  Liquidation. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  26.— Easi- 
ness prevaileil  In  wheat  on  account  of 
general  liquidation  In  tlie  late  session 
today  The  opening  was 
cables  were  weak.  May 
2?8C  lower  than  yesterday's 
cal    elevator 


(r;4,S4Vj 

dollars.    44c.      Government 

railroad    bonds  easy. 

The    4'ottoii    Maifcet. 

New  York.  April  26. — Cotton  opened 
steady  but  Fhowed  a  Fomewliat  re- 
actktiary  tendency  following  the 
sharp  advance  of  ye.sterday.  First 
prices  were  unchanged  to  8  points 
cables,  and  during  the  first  few  min- 
utes active  months  sold  off  to*a  net 
decline  of  7  and  11  points  under  the 
heavy  realizing.  There  was,  however, 
a  continued  good  demand  for  new 
crop  deliveries.  Further  reports  of 
scarce  seed  for  replanting,  the  New- 
Orleans  bulls  gave  the  old  crop  sup- 
port and  the  market  showed  a  steady 
undertone  with  prices  rallying  slight- 
ly   after    the    first    rush    of    profit-tak- 

Ing. 

ypot  closed  quiet,  middling 
15.25:  middling  Bulf.  15.50 
655  bales  Futures  closed  easy,  cios 
ing  bids:  April.  14.67:  July.  14  77.  June, 
14  6"  July  14.60:  August.  13  88:  Sep- 
tember 13.07:  October.  12.68;  Novem- 
ber 1''54;  December,  12.53;  January, 
12.49;    March.    1?.4J». 


?8  n0(n9  ' 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


SO'S 
200' 


s,    box . . 


uplands. 
Sales.    5.- 


DULUTH. 


Grain  Commission.     MINNEAPOLIS. 


easy  because 
closed  2>/i(y 
close.  Lo- 
stocks  decreased  200,000 
three  days.  Sentiment  was 
Minneapolis  today  received  75 
wheat  against  61  a  year  ago; 
83  cars  against  38  and  W  innl 
against  45.  May  opened,  ?1 
high,  $1.08W.&1.08iA;  low, 
closed.  $1.06%.  July  ^V^P^^' 
l.CS%;  high,  $1.09;  low,  $1.0.  "^i, 
$107l^  September  opened, 
high.  Jl.OO^i,;  low,  99'&99>ic; 
99Ti09i^e.  ^  . 

Cash  wheat  was  firmer.  Demand  was 
excellent.  offerings  light.  No.  1 
Mortberu   sold   Xor    2&2Vkc   above 


A  BUDDHA  OF  II^L 
London    Chronicle:       An 
the  malevolent  Influences 
m.ate    object    upon    the 
possessors  similar  to  the  Hope  diamond 
is   recorded   by   Lady   Dlrothy   NevlU   In 
her    '•Reminiscences 


LUCK, 
example    of 
of  an    inanl- 
fortunes    of    Its 


30'i   crate., 
per  doz 


bbl. 
bbl. 


estn 


From    the    day 
from    Burmah    of 


bu    for 
mixed 
cars   of 
Duluth, 
peg  255 


,08; 

$1.06%; 

$1.09  (ff 

;  closed, 

$1.00-'<,; 

closed, 


the 


fl    miniature    Buddha    ,     , 

chl^i^  ng  workman.ship  entered  her 
ho?.se  everything  went  amiss.  Its  in- 
stallation m  the  drawing  room  was 
followed     by     a     perfect    avalanche     of 

'^WUMn^'^a'Week  a  son  failed  in  bu..l- 
ne«>«  Household  pets  came  to  tragic 
endV  A  favorite  pony  was  suddenly 
naralvzed— "and  this  on  the  very  eve 
Sf  an  election  In  which  it  was  to  assist 
conveying  Conservative  voters  to 
which    it    18    to    be    in- 


hy 


not  favor- 


the   poll" — from 

ferred  that  the  Buddha  was 

able   to   the    Tory   party.      A   few    days 

later    a    neighboring    chimney    crashed 

down    upon   a   wing   of   Lady    Dorothys 

house,    doing    much    damage.      Shortly 

afterward  the  Buddha  was  sent  on  loan 

to    the      India      museum,    where,    after 

lomo     minor     disturbances.     It     settled 

uul^Uy  down  and  has  since  remained. 


OR.\NOES — 
Extra  choice  California  ruvels,    - 
Fancy   California  navels,    96's   to 

Sunklst,    12es   to   216-8.    b  x 

Sunklst.    250'6    to    324  s.    box 

Tangerin(s.    halves,    box 

TOM.\TOES— 

Florida   tumatoe*.   per  crate 

Flrrida    tomatoe?.    lier    basket... 

Tomatoes,    pet   basket    

GIIAPES— 

Imp.irtca,    Malaga,    keg    

Pl-VEAPPLES— 
Florida    pintappUs,    "tra    fancj. 
Floritla    pineapples,    extia   faiiiy. 
GKAFi:  FHLIT- 

Florida,    54';,    S4»,    80s.    box 

PlJiKS—  ^ 

likstern     Huerrle,     box 

APPLES—  , . , 

Kaiifcas    Kings,    fancy,    per    bbl., 

Illinois  Ben  DaTles,  fancy  8tcx:k,  per 
Illinois  Ben  L-avles.  commercial  pack. 
New   York   Baldwins.    .No.    1,    P»r    l.bl.. 

jc,natl:ans,    fancy    eaUug,    per   bbl 

Jonathans,    extra   fancy,   per  box 

Ben  Uavlcs.  Coloradc,  per  bu   Lox, 

I.KMO.N'S— 
California,    extra   faacy,    per    box. . 

Unies,    pet    box 

BANANAS— 

Bananas,   per   lb 

COCOANUTS— 

Coeoaniits,    per    sack    

Cocoaiiuts,    per    dox 

CU.\.NBia{KlE45— 

Genuine    Ugnon,    bbl 

Jersey    cninbtrrles.    bu 

Jersey    cruiiberriea.    bbl 

IJUTTEll- 

Fai-.cy  creamco'.  per  It 

Dairy,    per    lb 

Packing,    pe.-   lb 

CHEESE— 
Fancy  full  cream  twins. . 
Block    SwUs.    per    lb.    No 

Prlmost   chrtse,   p<r  lb 

Wheel   Swiss,   per  lb 

Lliiiburger    

EGtiS— 
Strictly  Jresh  candled  eggs, 

FIGS    AND    DATES— 
California  figs,   liiikg.   box.... 
Callfcrda  figs.  5ii-pkg.   hox---, 
Imported    figs,    5-<:ruwn,    12-lb 
Imported  figs,  7 -crown.  Jo-lb 

Imported  figs,   boxes,   per  lb 

Fard  d.ites.    12-lU  boxes,  ptr  box 

Sugared    walnut    d.itts.    lu-lb    box 

Uallowl   dotes.    70-lb   box,   per   box 

Uallowl   dales.    30-pkg   box 

NUTS— 

New    walnuta,    broken    lots 

,  WalnuU,    N . ,    1.    «cft   shell,    sack,    p«t  lb 
)lu4)0ited    Wfclnuts,    pei    lo 


to  324's.$3.10 


3.50 
2.83 
2.65 
2.75 

4.25 
.80 
.76 

.   4.50 

.  3.75 
,  1.50 

.   S.2S 

.   3.25 


Mink,    pale    

Beaver    

Cat.  «Ud   

Fisher,    dark    

Fisher,   pale   

Fox,    red    

Fox,   gray    

L>-nx    

Marten,    dark    

Marten,    d:irk    brown.., 
Marten,    light    br.    and 

Weasel,   wliile    

Weasel,    stained,    damaged. 
Wolf,   timber    

brush,    cased 

open    

c<iyote.    cased 

black,    br.,   grlzzlel7. 

yearlings   12. 


3.10 

7.90 

6.00 

7.50 

5.00 

20.00 

12.00 

10.00 

2.00 

30.00 

20.00 

10.00 

pale.  6.00 


1.00 
.  .25 
.  6.50 
.  4.00 
.  3.25 
.  3.50 
604;  23 
0(»15 


.logos 

2.10 

5.50 

4.00 

5.00 

3.75 

15.00 

9.00 

7.00 

1.30 

25.00 

15.00 

7.00 

4.23 

.50 

.15 

4.50 

3.00 

2.40 

2.5U 

14(0,20 

i)(8'12 

4.50®  7 

65(3350 

10(3  l.'' 

cross    and 

woKerlnes 


.30 

.20 

.17 

.16 

Small. 

$2.50 

2.0J 

1.50 

.50 

.41@49 
.25(324 
.2j(!l24 
1.60 
4.00 
3.0C 
8.23 
2.50 
10.00 
7.00 
5.00 
1.00 
12.00 
10.00 
4.50 
3.0U 
.23 
.10 
3.00 
2.00 
1.60 
1.93 
10®13 
7(9lJ 
3.5U(£f   4 
35(3 150 
l&l'J 
kit    fox. 
command 


CALUMET  &  SONORA 

CAPITAL,  00.000  S HARES. 

Only  fortv  cars  of  ore  at  $1,500 
each,  net.  means  $1  per  share.  Can  t 
you  see  that  this  stock  Is  worth 
much  more  money  than  It  Is  now 
selling  for.  Look  again  and  let  us 
execute  your   orders. 

WM.   KAISER   CO. 
ion   I'alladio    BulUilng. 


\ 


devil 
He  is 


never    has 
afraid.'  " 


more    than    one    wife. 


5.50 
5.25 
4.50 
5.50 
.   ...  6.00 

£.75 

(aocT  2.30 


1. 


doz. 


box. 
box. . 


4.50 
1.25 

.04 

4.25 

.60 

8.50 
2.30 
6.50 

.33 
.24 

.n 

.16 
.22 

,  .00 
.22 

,     .18 

,     .21 

,  .80 

,  1.85 

,  1.25 
4.25 

.  .13 

.  1.25 

.  1.25 

.  4.30 

.  2.26 

.  .14 
.  .16 
.    M 


Wolf 

W.  If, 

Wi'U. 

Bear, 

Bear,   .. 

Bear,   cubs    7.U0(fel0 

I  Fox.  black  and  sliver,  graySUlS  1,)0 

jotter,    dark   and   pale 15(920 

Badger,    civet    and    house    cat, 

mounUiu     Uin,     oppussum     and  .       __,        ...       , 

market  prices.     Tlie  above  prices  are  f.r  Prime  No.    1 

skins.     Nos.   2,   3   and  4  in  proportion.    VVlsccusIii  and 
I  Mississippi  river  heavy  musUrat.  3fe3c  higher;  kits,  ic 

higliec.  ^^^^^^^^^^ 

NOT -A    BAD    GUEtfS. 

Judge  Mary  H.  Cooper  of  Beloit, 
Kan.,  Is  the  only  woman  probate  judge 
In  the  United  States.  She  perfornu 
more  marriages  than  any  Kansas 
minister.  This  is  because  she  always 
omits  the  word  "obey"  from  the  cere- 
mony—an omission  that  pleases  the 
Kansas  girls,  says  Washington  Star. 

Judge  Cooper  believes  in  the  cap- 
able and  strong  woman — she  thinks 
that  the  day  of  the  clinging,  helpless 
woman  is  past.  She  said  In  a  recent 
Interview:  .     ,  ,      . 

•In    the   strong  and    independent   wo 
man's    hands,    in    the    fighting    woman's 
hands,    our    sex's    future    rests.      There 
is   more   than   a    little   truth   in   an   epi- 
sode   that    a    Chinese    missionary    once 

related  to  me.  .    ,  .    „     *„„ 

••This     missionary     was     taking     tea 

with    a     mandarin's     eight     wives— she 

of    course,    a    female 


REPOKTEU.S-  MISTAKES. 
Answers:  "Drunkenness  is  folly!" 
earnestlv  exclaimed  Bishop  Magee  In 
the  house  of  lords  on  a  celebrated  oc- 
calion.  How  horrified  was  the  pre- 
late  to  read  In  the  papers  next  morn- 
ing that  he  had  given  utterance  to  the 
very  Bacchanalian  sentiment,  "Drunk- 
ennesf  Is  jolly!"  Lord  Salisbury  was  a 
master  phrastmaker;  but  one  of  his 
best  points  was  spoiled  when  a  care- 
less reporter  turned  his  reference  to 
"manacles  and  Manitoba"  into  the 
meaningless  "manacles  and  men  at  tne 

^sir  ■William  Harcourt  was  badly  mis- 
represented once.  "Great  Is  Diana  of 
the  Ephesians!"  he  exclaimed  upon  the 
rjlatform:  but  a  country  paper  had  It 
"Great  Dinah!  What  a  farce  this  Is! 
Lack  of  knowledge  of  familiar  quota- 
tions is  a  prolific  source  of  misreport- 
Ing.  For  Instance,  a  speaker  once  made 
u"e  of  the  well-known  lines  from 
Milton's    "L'Allegro:" 

"But  come,  thou  goddess,  fair  and  free. 
In   heaven  yclept  Euphrosyne. 


deputed  to 
despair.  He 
tail    of    this 


The  country  reporter 
"take  him  down"  was  in 
could  not  make  head  or 
mvsterlous  utterance.  But,  following 
the  sound  as  far  as  possible,  he  seized 
his  pen,  and  produced  the  following 
gem: 

"Rut  come,  thou  goddess,  fair  and  free, 
heaven  she  crept,  and  froze  her 
knee." 


i 


In 


was,     --  ,     ,. 

The      Chinese       ladies 
clothing,  her  hair,  her 
but   her  feet  especially 
••  'sVhv,'     one     cried, 
^nd   run    as   well   as   a 
to     be     sure, 


missionary. 

examined      her 
teeth  and  so  on. 
amazed  them, 
■you     can     walk 
man!' 

said    the    ml» 


vou    ride    a    horse    and    swim. 


vou    must    be    as    strong    as 


bea. 


•Yes, 
sionary. 

••  'Can 
too' 

"  'Yes.' 

"  'Then, 
a   man?' 

"  "I   am.' 

••  •And   you   wouldn  t  let  a  man 
you— not  even  if  he  was  your  husband 
— would    you?" 

'•  'Indeed    I    wouldn  t, 

^  "The   mandarin's   eight   ladies    looked 
at    one    another,    nodding    their    heads. 
Then    the    oldest    said    softly: 
"  'Now  I  understand  why 


The    speaker    was    "taken 
more   senses  than   one! 


down"    in 


said    the   mis- 


the  foreign 


Advertisers  concen- 
trating their  appropria- 
tion in  The  Evening 
Herald  arc  getting  the 
greatest  results  at  the 
minimum  cost. 


\ 


^' 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      TUE^ftAY.    APRIL    26,    1910. 


wm 


FOR  REM  FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  llENT — dEVKN-KOOM  MOL>SKN 
flat;  hut  water  heat;  occupancy  May 
1.  ceairally  located.  >i.  li.  Knox 
&  Co. 


HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

(C  jntinued.) 

WANTELvrXr"  ONCE.  SIX  EXPERI- 
enced  furuituie  handlers,  apply  shlp- 
piuK   room    Fi  fnoh    &   Hassett. 


OOilll 


$f$l$;lll(l$$«$$l$$l$$ll$»$l$l$$t$$$$$f 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HEATED 
brick  Mat,  14  West  Second  street;  |aO 
per  inunth.  Tult'ord,  How  <Sc  Co..  309 
Exchange    building.^ 

FuITITeN T— FO L-  1 1 - liOOM  flat,  928 
East  Superior  street,  |1S  per  month; 
water  paid.  Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  309 
Exchange    building. 

FOR  FtENT  —  FLRNISliED  OUTSIDE 
tlut.  all  conveniences;  eaat  eiul.  Old 
'pnoiie.    Melrose,    4615.  

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT, 
41S  East  First  street;  130  per  nunih. 
i'ulford,  How  6c  Co.,  ao9  Exchange 
building. 

FOR  RENT— MAY  1.  SEVEN-ROOM 
L»acey  apartment;  hot  water  heat; 
Janitor  service.  Third  street,  Tentli 
avenue    east.      Call   either   "phone   423. 


WANTED — A  il'SHELMAN  OR  A 
talloress.  Dul  Uh  Dye  Works.  530 
East  Superior  street.     Apply  at  once. 


WANTED— A 

l.,ouis    cafe. 


BUSS   BOY   AT  THE   ST. 


SITUATION   WANTED— MALE. 


FOR  RENT  —  EAST  END,  SEVEN 
rooms,  new  and  modern;  hot  water 
heat,  h.>i  ar.d  cold  water,  ice  box; 
every  tmivenience;  J52.50.  See  H.  J. 
MulUn,  ■loU  Lonsdale  building.  Both 
■phones. 


SITI'ATION         WANTED— BY 
educated    man,     who    has 
year's   experii  nee    in 
pharmacy    budness; 
work,   collecting,    or 
advancement    exists; 
ject;    only    immediate 


YOUNG 

had     one 

drug    store    and 

can    do    clerical 

anything    where 

wages    no    ob- 

employnient    is 


essential.      Address    J,    Herald. 


Biri:.\TION  WANTED  —  POSITION 
as  salesman  by  married  man,  aged 
30;  experienc'-d  and  can  furnish  A-1 
local  referen  ;es.  Address  LJ  2i)0, 
Herald 


FARM  LANDS. 


FOR  SALE— 159-ACRE  IMPROVED 
farm,  located  three  and  a  hali:  miles 
from  railroad  town,  in  a  well-settled 
farming  country;  good  neigi»bors, 
Germans  and  Americana;  land  is 
level,  good  clay  loam  soil;  borders 
on  a  beautiiul  spring  lake,  good 
fishing.  This  farm  has  forty  acres 
cleared  and  under  cultivation,  free 
of  stumps,  no  stone;  good  live-room 
frame  liouse  with  stone  basement; 
tine  shade  trees  in  front  of  house; 
good  log  barn,  henliouao  and  hog- 
jiouae;  buildings  located  on  bank  of 
lake,  good  well  of  water  with  pump 
near  nouse;  on  K.  !■■.  D.  and  tele- 
phone line,  school  half  mile;  farm  is 
located  on  main  traveled  road,  forty 
acres  of  good  timber,  balance  in 
pasture  and  brush,  farm  is  partly 
leiiced.  Price  »2,000;  terms,  $-0u 
cash,  balance  on  long  time.  Can  give 
possession  at  once.  We  also  own 
nine  other  improved  farms  irom  40 
acres  to  2S0  acres  eacn,  at  prices 
ranging  from  iiZ  to  |;io  per  acre; 
will  sell  on  easy  terms.  We  own 
weveral  thousand  acres  of  timber 
laud,  witli  sugar  maple,  oak  and 
l»assvvoou  timber.  On  luese  laiids  we 
build  a  comioriable  log  cottage; 
price  vwith  log  collage;  irom  ^iy  to 
$15  per  acre,  terms,  $100  cash,  bal- 
ance on  time  to  suit  purchaser.  We 
are  located  in  Baron  county,  seventy- 
eigiit  miles  northeast  of  St.  i'aul.  Send 
lor  our  special  land  list  and  free 
books  uhoui  Western  Wisconsin.  Ad- 
dress Wisconsin  Colonization  com- 
pany. Cumberland,  Wis. 

FHJR   S ALE-^-ARM    LAN DS— WE    ARE 

agents  for  Canadian  Pacific  railway 
lands  in  Aiberia,  for  sale  on  long 
time.  We  want  an  agent  in  eacn 
town  on  the  ranges,  and  in  Lake, 
Aitkin,  «;arlton  and  Pine  counties, 
Minn.,  also  Douglas  and  Wasliburn 
counties,  Wisconsin.  Botli  phones 
2^77.  McCanuy-liradley  company,  104 
Board  of  Trade. 


SITUATION  \A  ANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  grocery  salesman,  position  with 
firm  in  city  )  referred.  Answer,  giv- 
ing salary.     H  355,  Herald. 

SITUATION  VV  ANTED— YOUNQ  MAN 
would  like  >o3ition.  has  had  four 
years'  experl*  nee  in  office  work;  can 
do  light  bookkeeping.  Apply  A  I'JS, 
Kerald.  , 


MONEY   TO   LOAN 
On    furniture,    pianos,    horses    or 
any    good    security.      Also    salary 
loans.      Courteous    treatment   and 
all    business   strictly   confidential. 
INTER-STATE    LOAN    CO., 
412  Columbia   building. 
Cor.   3rd   Ave.    West  and   Sup.   St. 
New    'piione    173t>--\. 


W 

w 

19 


;»;>$l$l>$»»ljlt»t<»>j$;F»l»»>»»<»>»» 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE, 
horses  wagons,  or  any  personal  se- 
curity at  the  lowest  rates  of  any 
place  in  tho  city.  Our  large  clientage 
and  twenty-five  years'  experience 
should  be  sufficient  proof  that  we  do 
business  right.  Call  and  see  us  bo- 
fore  closing  deal  elsewliere.  Duluth 
Mortgage  L,oan  company,  430  Man- 
hattan building.  William  Horkan, 
manager.  Zenith  laDi-D,  old,  Mel- 
rose,  3733 


MONEY      "AT     THE     DROP     OF 


SITUATION  WVNTED— YOUNQ  MAR- 
ried  man  thoroughly  experienced  in 
bookkeeping  and  general  office  work 
wants  positit  n  May  1st;  employed  at 
present;  can  furnish  the  best  local 
reference;  good  penman,  accurate 
figures.      B    :i7.    Herald.      


at 


SITUATION  WANTED— CARPENTER 
wants  any  k.nd  of  repair  work,  tak- 
ing off  or  putting  on  screen  doors 
and    windows.      Apply    J    230.    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  COLLEC- 
tor  or  timekeeper,  by  honest,  sober 
and  reliable  young  man.  Address 
X    Y    Z,    Herald.  


9» 
U 

V, 

il 


WANTS 

BRING 


PROGRESSIVE  FIRMS 
THAT  BOOST  DULUTH 


=je 


"AT  THE 
THE  HAT. 


Loans 
Loans 

Loans 
Loans 


on 
un 


on 
on 


personal  property. 
real  estate. 

suburban  property, 
farm  and  timber  lands. 


Mortgages  bought  and  sold. 
Notes  bought  and  sold. 

CARDINAL    LOAN    COMPANY. 
412  Lyceum  Building. 
'Pnono  Zenltii  2151-A- 


U 

u 
u 
II 

l< 

II 

1$ 
II 
II 
II 
II 
II 
II 


9)IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII('«'$'*I* 


DO    YOU    NEED    MONEY? 
Money  loaned  in  Duluth  or  Superior  to 
salaried  people  without  security;  also 
on  pianos,    lurnlture,   horses,   wagons, 
etc.     business  absolutely  confidential. 
Monthly    or   weekly   payments   as  de- 
sired.    No  good  applicant  refused. 
WEbrEi:N   LO.aN   COMP.VNi'. 
521  Manhattan  builuing. 
New   'phone  »3»».  Old    phone   1036. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— 125  FOR  VERY  NICE 
new  six-room,  moJern  house;  hard- 
wood throughout;  delightful  location 
on  fifty-fool  lot.  near  Chester  park  en- 
trance. May  1st.  1410  East  Fifth 
street. 


i\)H  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE, 
new  hardwood  floors,  bay  side.  Twen- 
ty-eiglitn  street.  Park  Point,  llti.oo. 
Apply  205   Palladio. 


S.    L.   SMITH.   Attorney,   has  moved   his 
office    from    118    to    624    Manhattan 

CUTT1NGJ)RESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 


System  easily  learned.     You  make 
own  and  others  while  learning. 
Gray,    thrd     floor,    Gray-Tallant 
Patterns    cut    to    order. 


your 

Miss 

Co. 


MACHINE  WORK. 


EXPERIMENTAL  WORK.  REPAIR- 
ing  of  all  kinds.  Call  Bergren,  207 
West    First    street.      Old    2522. 


MANTLES,  TILING,  MARBLE. 


DUNLOP- MOORE  COMPANY,  121 
East  Superior  street.  Both  'phones. 
No.  656.  Designs  and  estimates  fur- 
nished. 


FOR  RENT — MODERN  ELEVEN-ROOM 
house,  partly  furnished  if  desired. 
1215  East  First  street. 


Prudence  Roberts,  public  janitor  and 
porter.  wind<  ws  washed,  floors  mop- 
ped etc.  Best  window  cleaner  in  the 
city.  Branch  Bethel  508  W.  Sup.  St., 
Zenith   3al. 


PERSONAL. 


LE.S.SONS  IN  CHINA  PAINTING;  73 
cents,  including  firing  and  paints. 
Ella    HeyrotU.  523  West  Second  street. 


I'UH  aAl.K — -VT  |.>5  PER  ACRE,  AN 
Improved  taiin  iii  Otter  Tall  county-, 
Minn.  Good  liou.->e,  barn  and  oth'-jr 
sheds  on  ine  larin.  Has  brought 
IKU  acres  uutier  cuitivaiiun.  tne  bal- 
ance fenced  in  lor  pasture.  I'ieuty 
wood  and  ience  pusu  on  tarm.  Will 
take  I  wo  or  three  good  heavy  teams 
at  reasonable  prices  as  jiaynieuL  on 
surne.  CaJl  on,  or  address,  A.  I'.  Mc- 
Kercher,    SUrum,    N.    U. 

FARM  LAN  DS  —  C A  ULTON  COUNTY 
truck  farm,  frame  house  lb  by  24. 
ftame  barn  ih  by  24;  eight  acres 
cleared;  genuine  clay  loom  soil;  ten 
acres  linioihy  and  clover;  station 
Bart-  '  i  mile,  easy  and  desirable 
leiiu^  -i-iPiy  Guaranty  1  arm  Liitid 
conip.iuy.      -illi    Lyceum    building. 

~ 0>riiiAPi7E 

partly  im- 
a  barn,  and 
i;17  l.x^.  i■-■^ 
w  e  » i . 


PERSONAL  —  FIRST-CLASS  W  ORK 
and  promptness  at  the  lowest  prices 
for  papertian^ing.  kalsominlng.  paint- 
ing, arop  a  postal  for  estimates  to 
A.  G.  Monslow.  219 't  Lake  avenue 
north;  you  11  save  money. 


SALARY      LOANS      AND      FURNITURE 
LOANS — Deal     with     tlie     up-to-date 
and  cheapest  firm  in  tlie  city. 
How  is  this  lor  easy   money? 

$10 Repay  zVt  cents  a  day. 

^Z^ Repay  5       cents  a  day. 

|30 itepay  7  Va  cent  J  a  day. 

Utlier    amounts    same    proportion. 

upen   Weanesday  and  Saturday  eve. 

i^LLL'lli   J?1AANCE  CO.UtMJ»iY, 

301  I'aiiauio  buiiumg. 


PERSONAL  —  YOUR  CURIOSITY  IS 
now  being  aroused.  Tredennick — 
most  interesting.  


PERSONAL— I  WILL  GRCW  HAIR 
or  pay  $100.  Write  Dr.  Cnance.  scalp 
specialist.  5  H  Sykes  block,  Mlnne- 
apt>li3,    Minn 


PERSONAL  —  RABBITS  WANTED, 
alive;  weigl  t  two  pounds  or  more; 
Kood  price  I  aid.  W  rite  the  Pasteur 
Institute.  U  liversity  of  Minnesota, 
for  particuliirs. 


PERSONAI^-.MISS     J.     VIVIAN     LACY. 
teyrher    of     piano;    completed    three- 
years'    course    at    New    England 
versatxry    o      music     (Boston.; 
214   Ninth   a  <enue   east. 


con- 
Call 


NOTICE  TO  BORROWERS. 
We  are  now  making  special  rates  on 
loans  irom  llo  to  ♦lOU  on  furniture, 
pianos,  liorscs,  wagons,  etc..  and  to  sal- 
aried people,  iou  cull  pay  youi  loan  on 
our  easy  weekly  or  luoninly  pian.  Dis- 
count aiioweu  on  an  loans  paid  beiore 
due  Loans  also  made  on  cit>  and  tarm 
properly.  Lnion  i-oan  company.  302 
I'aiiadio  Bidg.      Botn    phones.   No.   22 1. 


FOR  RENT— SIX  R0041S;  WATER, 
sewer  and  electric  light;  first  fioor, 
213  I'itlsburg  avenue;  |16.50  ^er 
month.  Iniiuire  M.  Levine,  619  West 
Superior    street. 

FOR  RENT-^IX-  ROOM  COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point,  near  life  saving  sta- 
tion, rent  |15.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham 
ccmpany,  18  Third  avenue  west 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  HOUSE,  IN 
East  end;  seven  rooms;  rent  to  Sept. 
15.  S.  d.  Williamson,  515  Torrey 
building.      Both     phones. 


FOR  RENT — ONE  FOUR-ROOM  AND 
one  three-room  furnished  cottage  on 
I'ark  Point.  Imiuire  3602  Minnesota 
avenue  or  R.  B.   Knox  &  Co. 


FOR      RENT  —  NINE  -  ROOM 
heated    house;    good    location 
diate  possession.      R.  B.  Knox 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mg.,  613  Palladio  Bidg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended  for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


ANDREW 

street. 


ANDERSON,      22      VERNON 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 

Farm  wagons,  open  and  top  buggies, 
Concorus.  All  styles  ot  delivery 
wagonsi.  Ford  automobiles  and 
International  auto  buggies  and  auto 
delivery  wagons.  M.  vV.  TURNER, 
218-220    East   First  street. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUCTION. 


VIOLIN,  MANDOLIN,    BANJO,   GUITAR. 
Prof.  Robinson.  18  I.Ake  Av.  N.  lioom  2 


OPTICUNS. 


FOR  SALE — SODA  FOUNTAIN.  GOOD 
condition;  cheap  for  cash.  Call  132 
Webt  .second  street  or  telephone  Mel- 
rose    2787. 

FOR  SALE— FIVE-PASSENGER  HIGH 
grade  four  cylinder  touring  car;  com- 
plete with  touring  body  and  capa 
top;  also  limousine  body,  strictly 
first-class  condition.  Will  sell  for 
cash  or  trade  for  farm  lands  or  good 
city  proparty.  Address  F.  R.  Q.,  Her- 
ald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
new  laws  and  insurance  rate  reduc- 
tion have  created  such  an  enormous 
demand  for  our  products  that  we  de- 
sire a  local  representative  with  l&OO 
to  11,000  to  carry  enough  stock  to 
fill  orders  promptly;  salary  |150 
montlily;  all  expenses  and  5  per  cent 
extra  commision;  position  permanent; 
references;  rapid  advancement.  Lib- 
erty Association,  400  National  Bank 
Commerce  building,  Mineapolis,  Minn. 


C.  C.  STAACKE,  106  WEST 
street.  Open  Wednesday 
day   evenings. 


SUPERltOR 
and  Satur- 


PHOTOGRAPHER. 


John      Christensen,      portrait 
rapher,    25    W.    Sup.   St.   Zen. 


photog- 
1218-D. 


DENTIST. 


BOYER    BROTHERS    &    ROSE.    OVER 
10-cent   store.      Bell   'phone   4719. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


PAINTING    AND    PAPERHANGING. 

Gill,    Zenith    'phone    1518-X. 


C. 


BUSINESS  CH.\NCES  —  BUSINESS 
snaps — If  you  are  looking  for  a  busi- 
ness location,  stock  of  mercliandise, 
store  fixtures,  store  buildings,  or 
farm  land  in  Southern  Alberta,  call 
or  address  M.  A.  McNaughton.  Man- 
ager Duluth  Jobbers'  Credit  Bureau, 
305  Columbia  building,   Duluth,  Minn. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  MERITOUS  ENTER- 
prlses  that  you  wish  financed,  consult 
us.  Northern  Engineering  &  Finance 
company,  413  Palladio  building,  Du- 
luth,  Minn. 


STEAM 
imme- 
&  Co. 


Dr.    W.    H.    Olson,    222   New  Jersey  Bidg. 
All   work   guaranteed.     Both    phones. 


Security   Mortgage   Loan   Company, 
40i    FlRaT    iSAilOAAL    tlAisK    BLoG. 

We  lend  money  to  salaried  people 
and  others  on  turniture,  pianos,  liorses. 
wagons,  etc.,  for  a  long  or  snort  tune, 
anu  allow  UUetal  dbauouais  U  i  aid  up 
beiore  due. 

YOU  CAN  GET  IT  TODAY. 

Securuy    Mortgage    l..oan   Company, 

401     l-lRai'    >Aiio:sAl^    iJ.ANiv    liL^uO. 

Melrose  4ot»o.  Zeniiu  61Z. 


Iiiiiiiiiii«iiiiii.iiiiil**ii**^*ii**^!^ 


FOR  RENT— TWO  EIGHT-ROOM  MOD- 
ern  houses  centrally  located;  .  i^.oO 
per   month.      R.   B.   Knox   &   Co. 

FOR     RENT— SIX-ROOM     FURNISHED 
cottage   at    Baylake,      Minn.,    on    lake 
shore  among  pines.     Write 
ler.  Baylake,   Minn. 


A.  A.  Mll- 


FOR  RENT  —  MOIAERN  SIX-ROOM 
brick  house;  nice  location.  1130  East 
Tiiird  street;  |35  montli,  May  1.  Old 
'piiojie    Melrose    475.  


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  MODERN 
brick  house.  030  West  Second 
street.  Inquire  at  62S  West  Second 
street. 


SI  .V.V1.VIERERS. 
We   guarantee   a   cure.      National   Insti- 
tute for  Stammerers.  Crook.ston.  Minn. 


FOR   SALE — TWO  FARMS 
Grove    road,      one    farm 
proved,   good    house   and 
gt-od       well.  Inuuire 

.-iireet,    'riiilli.'Vti    avenue 


P  E  R  S  O  N  A  J .—  v»  ANT  ED,  FIFTE  EN 
families  to  iiave  hou.sec)eaning  done, 
and  rugs  and  carpets  il -aned  by 
electric  mai  hine.  Call  Jimmle  Mor- 
gan,  Zenith   'phone   1454-Y. 


P1:RS0NAL— <!OMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  into  beautiful  switcbea. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


PERSONAL — Private  home  for  ladles 
before  and  during  confinement;  ex- 
perl  care;  eery  thing  confidential;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
264  Harrisoi    avenue,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


FuU  .->A LI.  FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
sleek  piaul,  nue  level  land,  suitable 
l>»f  piaiing;  ll.iuu  casli,  balance 
easy  payineiiis,  snap.  Locker,  Tor- 
rey   buUdiiig^ 

Fuk"  .SA1.E — |3,i>OV  FISHING  LuL>Gii 
and  larm,  lOc  acres.  Four  lake's 
slucked  with  Oswego  bass.  Income, 
|1,2'»'.».  A.  J.  lleskelt,  2ul  Exctiaugi 
building. 


Wringer 
cantiie 


Repairing. 
Co.,   162  7    W. 


FUR       SALE— THIRTY-NINE      ACHES, 
small    clearing,    new    iiouse,    li    by    22 
borders    on   large   fishing   lake. 

1 asii.      Tom    O.    Alasoii.   Isl- 

.,      .-itute     bank,     Cumberland, 


by    11, 

|.., «•>*.'. 
and     ' 
Wis 


FOR    c.v..i.    — 
tiuin     .\luuger 
tlowu  anu  »lu 

la  ■  woriiint  1 
20 J    Pallad  u. 


FINE     40.    ONE    MILE 

.  »yi"j.  Will  sell  |2j 
l>cr  montli.  l-iiie  chance 
i.t:.   lo  gel  a  good  i.irni. 


ROYALTY      LEASE, 
iinneral       land      near 
Tower.       Excellent       location.       I'rice 
reasouahie    j'J2  Itirch,   Virginia,  Minn. 


Full     2."il...E-^u 
eigiiij'       acres 


TO  TRADE  FOR 

See    our   add    in 
Smilli      liealty 


FUR  SALi:  .V  F.4RM 
good  cuy  property, 
real  estate  display 
company.  

_  i.\ARM   LANDS. 

Foil  SALE — ON  EASi  TER-MS.  30,000 
acr«-s  in  Lake  and  St.  Louis  counties, 
adjacent  to  Duiutii  and  Northern 
MiiitieS'ta.  Railway.  Ground  suit- 
able lor  general  tarming,  aairying 
and  stuck  raising.  Good  roads  and 
«a^y  access  to  Duluth  and  Two  Har- 
bors markets.  For  description,  prices 
a:i  i     terms    apply     to    Alexander    Mc- 


Interstate     Mer- 
Sup.  St.  Zen.  787. 

FOIt  RENT  ^^^n^ARGE  BARN  ON 
Fourth  alley  between  Third  and 
Fourth  aveiues  west;  water,  gas  and 
electric  ligl  t.  Wiliiam  E.  Riciiard- 
son.    Excliai  ge    building. 


II 
II 
I* 
«l 
II 
»l 
»> 
II 
»l 
II 
II 
II 
II 
91 
II 
II 
II 
II 
II 
II 
II 


yLlCtv    l^UAiNS.  II 

|o    to    |200.  »l 

HOUSEHOLD  tCRNlTURE.         «« 

I'l.VNUCs.    S.VLAi:iE»,    Elc.  ^i 

We  are  a  new  concern,  organized   »» 

by    tlie   iea'ling    men   ol    tnis   town    9» 

lo  loan  lo  reSiUents  ot  i'uiutii  and   *^ 

.~>upeilor    at    oNt^-HALi?     llle    rale    *» 

of  a  regular  loan  ottice.  II 

CAA    VOL    BEAT   THEM'r  >« 

15c   a  week   pays   a   |10   loan.        >» 

5uc   a   week   pays   a   |25    loan.        || 

1^1      a   week   pays   a   t^O   loan.        91 

All  otlier  sums  in  proportion.        «« 

You  can  pay  luontnly  it  you  wish.   ^^ 

DLLUlii  LOA.S  »_U.>li'ANi,  >» 

5U6  Columbia    buuding,  II 

303    \\.    SCPEiaoiC    SlRi^ET.        |> 

Old    'piioue    23oo        Open    all    day   9» 

and    Wednesday   and   sat-  II 

urday    evenings.  I» 


FOR    RENT— TWELVE-ROOM   HOUSE, 

Willi     barn     centrally     located.     Tele- 
plicne    Zenith     1129. 

FOR  RENT— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
steam  iieat;  modern;  beautiful 
grounds.  821  East  Superior  street. 
Inspection  and  possession.  May  1.  |6o. 
Call  Little  &  Nolle. 


FLORIST. 


REAL  ESTATE,  INSURANCE. 

A  SQUARE  DEAL.  WHETHER  YOU 
buy  or  sell  land,  houses,  lots  or  in- 
vestments. L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
214-215    I^rovidence    building. 


J.  J.  Le  Borious,  florist,  921  E.  3rd  St. 
Floral  and  funeral  designs,  cut  Uov^'- 
ers. 


FURNITURE  AND  PUNOS. 


Polished    and    repaired.     Theo.    Thomp- 
336  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  phone  2b2S-L.. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

ESTIMATES  FURNISHED.  M.  J.  HAR- 
ney.  Shop  105  Second  avenue  west. 
Zenith   2288-D.  

BURRELL  A:  HARMON.  308  E.  Sup.  St. 
Both   'phones.      First-class    work. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  RENT  OR 
sale — grocery  and  confectionery  store, 
four  rooms  in  rear,  five  rooms  up- 
stairs; modern;  In  good  location.  702 
East  Second   street.   Zenith    1299-D. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
An  interest  in  a  paying  office  busi- 
ness; must  have  |500  cash  and  de- 
vote time;  experience  unnecessaray. 
B   352.    Herald.. 


son. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE — 
J  ool  room,  three  tables,  show  caso 
and  cash  register  at  346  Lake  ave- 
nue   south. 

BUSINESS  CH-A.NCES— FOR  SALE, 
well  stocked  confectionery  store: 
three  living  rooms  in  connection; 
good  business;  good  location;  clieap 
rent.  Deppe  Really  company,  501 
Manhattan    building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Boarding  house,  eighteen  rooms;  full 
of  boarders;  good  location;  owner 
leaving  city.     537  Garfield  avenue. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Pool  liall.  346  Lake  Avenue  south. 
Inquire  witliin. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  504  Fifth 
avenue  east.  |20  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley   &    Buck,    forrey    building. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— HEATED  STOREROOM 
and  basem.nt  at  lol^  West  First 
street;  occ  ipancy  at  once.  Apply 
rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son,   Wolvii     building. 


STORE  FOR  KENT— THAT  VERY  DE- 
sirable  brick  store  103  West  Fourth 
.street;  goo'l  location  for  retail  busi- 
ness; model  ate  rent.  Immediate  pos- 
session. CI  arlcs  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  60 1- 
505  Sellwood  building. 


» » 1 1 1 1  iimi^iiJ^i  I  m  1 1 1 1  ♦♦♦»  II  *ili*il^ 

"city  propepJty  loans. 

BUY  OR  BUILD  A  HoME 

ON  Monthly  paymeniS. 
c.  A   kmi'1'Enui:rg. 

316  PALLADIO. 


CITY    PROPERTY    LO.\NS. 

Any  amount — 5  and  'J  per  cent. 

A.    II.    BURG    &    CO., 

316   Palladio. 


MONEY      TO      LOAN— ANY      AMOUNT. 

Minuosota     Loan     company.    2u.»     Pal- 
ladio   building.  


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
centrally  located;  water  paid  by  own- 
ers; house  In  good  condition;  |18  per 
house.  Inuuiro  at  5ol  West  Michi- 
gan street. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 

Let   Forsell    do    your    UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.      Zenith   pnone   949. 


FURNITURE  AND  STOVES. 

All  kinds  at  lowest  prices,   Shapiro,    13 
First   avenue  W.     Zenith    'phone    1032. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

GOPHER  SHOE  WORKS — Shops   10   1st 
avenue  west,   and  12   4th  avenue    west. 


DULUTH  Adv.  Sign  Co.   207   West  First 
St.     Make  and  paint  all  kins  of      signs. 


TURKISH  BATH  PARLORS. 

HOTEL  McKAY,  FIFTH  AVENUE 
west  guarantees  to  cure  colds,  all 
rheumatic  ailments.  Ladies'  days, 
Tuesday  and  Thursday,  10  to  3.  Zen- 
ith   136y-A. 


TAILORING. 


FOR   RENT— SEVEN-ROOM   HOUSE, 

205    South    Seventeentii    avenue    east, 
|30;    liardwood    floors,    hot    air    heat, 
water  paid.     Pulford, 
Exchange   building. 


porcelain   bath; 
How   &   Co..   309 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  NEWLY 
decorated  cottage.  929  West  Fifth 
street;  ready  May  1.  Call  Zenith 
'phones  1S30-X  or  1S47-A.  George 
Barrett,  203   West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— 308  FOURTEENTH  AVE- 
nue  east,  six  rooms,  some  hardwood 
floors;  electric  light,  bath,  |15  per 
nn.nih.      Call    Little    &    Nolle. 


FOR      RENT  -CONFECTIONERY 

store;  thre  i  living  rooms  In  rear; 
clieap  rent  and  a  pood  location. 
6016  Grand  avenue.  West  Duluth. 


£OR  RENT— FRONT  AND  REAR 
offices  at  19  East  Superior  street. 
Innuire  Bo  Hon  store.  West  Dulutli. 
Zenith    'phioe    3036-X. 


J*.,  an.  sales  agent 
>iiri!iesola  Land 
luiiib;a  buildiag. 
4SJ>5. 


Duluth  li  Northern 
cuiwpany,  4o6  Co- 
Telephone   Melrose 


FOR      RENT  -TO       RIGHT      TENANT, 
half  of  offUe.     401  Columbia  building. 


FOR 
A. 


RENT- 
Borgen, 


STOREROOM, 
29     Weal    First 


INQUIRE 
street. 


FOi:  RENT-  STORE,  19  E.\ST  SUPE- 
rior  street,  11  by  35,  suitable  for 
cigar  or  jeweiry  store,  etc.  Inquire 
Boston  sto  e.  West  Duluth.  Zenith 
'phone  303t-X. 


FOR  SALE — 10,000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
iiu-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hibbing  and 
Cliisholni,  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  |i.6  each  on  40 
acres,  or  |3  2  eacli  on  8u  acres,  pays 
lotli  prill wipal  and  interest.  For 
further  inforniatio:i.  api>ly  liuaranty 
iarm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building,  Dulutii.  Alinn. 


Foil       SALE  —  L.VNDS        IN        SMALL 

1 1 ..  ;  -  I  u  ai-tua;  .■-eiilers  only,  good 
location  lor  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dtiant;.  **'•*«■  furtiier  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  commissioner, 
Duluth  Ji  iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
.IJ     WoiMu     building.    Duluth, 


STORE  FOR  RENT  —  NTJMBER  18, 
Sixili  aven  le  west;  good  location  for 
barber,  sh  »emaker,  tailor  or  fruit 
store.  Inii  lire  at  501  West  Michigan 
street. 


Money    supplied    to    salaried 

people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  wlm- 
out  Becuriiy;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
£,09    Palladio   building. 

MONEY      io      LOAN      ON      DIAMONDS, 

watches,  furs,  rllle-i,  etc.,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  $1  to  |1.500.  Key- 
stone Loan  6c  Mertautllo  Co.,  16  \V  est 
Superior    street. 


MONEY  To  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
farms  and  timber  lands.  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416   Lyceum^ 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— WILL  LEND  ANY 
part  of  |2.5o0  on  Duluth  real  estate. 
U    264,    Herald. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  M.\DE  ON 
coUaterlal  security;  reasonable  rates 
commercial  paper  bought.  6o7  Pal- 
ladio  building. 


Money  lo  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley   &   Undorhlll.   209   Exchange. 

MONEY  LO.VNED  ON  REAL  ESTATE. 
Lowest  rates.  L.  A.  Lar.^en  company, 
214-215   I'rovidence  building. 


FOR  RENT— AT  620  SIXTH  AVENUE 
east,  nine  rooms  and  bath;  |25  per 
month.  Inquire  Bloom  6t  Co.,  102 
West  First  street. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  HOUSES,  ONE  |9 
and    one    |10.  Inquire       21       West 

Quince    street,    puluin    Heights. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


Rankin    Printing    Co.    Out-of-town    or- 
ders a  specialty.     221   W.  Superior  fct. 


KEYS. 


GUN,  KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE 
work.  Saul  Sander,  222  W  est 
Superior    street.         'Bhone    C7. 


* 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


A.    C.    SMITH, 
Maker  of  good  clothes  for  men.  Even- 
ing clothes  a  specialty.     Room  10  \\  in- 
tlirop    block.  First  St.  &  Fourth  Av.  W. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RENT— 
forty-two  rooms  near  new  Soo  depot; 
best  location  in  city  for  lodging 
house.  Inquire  at  611  West  MtcliU- 
gan  street. 

CUBI- 

Treden- 


BUSINESS      CHANCES — YOUR 
osity  is  now  being  aroused, 
nick — most   Interesting. 


S.  GRASSINGER,  CLOTHES  CLEANED 
and  repaireo;  alterations  made  lor 
ladies  and  gentlemen.  211  W.  Sup. 


St. 


TYPEWRITER  REPAIRS. 

TYPEWRITERS.  ADDING,  NLMBER- 
Ing  and  other  niacliines  repaired, 
otrtce  Appliance  Repair  company.  628 
Manhattan     building.       Melrose     3248. 


VETERINARY  SURGEON. 


Eclipse    View   Co.,    Inc., 
Develop    and    finishes 


30   4th   Ave.   W. 
for     ainateura. 


FOR   RENT   —   ElOHT-ROOM   HOUSE, 
upper  side    Fifth  street,  centrally   lo- 
all  conveniences;  in  got»l  con- 


cated: 
dllion; 
&   Co., 


$30 
106 


per  montli. 
Providence 


R.   P.   Dowse 
building. 


FOR  RENT  — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern,  hot  water  heat,  new  hard- 
wood floors;  410  Sixth  avenue  west. 
Rent  |35.  Apply  N  J.  Upham  com- 
pany.   Is   Third  avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT 
long  lease 
332    Banks 

TuR     RENT 
location; 
quire   1203 


—   HOTEL,      44      ROOMS; 
good    location.       Inquire 
avenue,    Superior. 


—  RESTAURANT;  GOOD 
ent  very  reasonable,  lu- 
West  Michigan  street. 


it  ENT 
fire-pro 


-FOUR 
.f    build 


FRONT    OFFICES 
ng.    either    in    one 


suites.     Apply   Cliristle   build- 


pat;  v, 

Mluii- 


GRADING  A:;D  SODDING. 


GUAi'lN';.  SMl.l'ING,  SEEDING  GAR- 
d.n  Soil  and  shade  trees.  Call  even- 
ings.    James  WUger.  old  'piione  2774. 


OPTICIAN. 


A.  L,  NORBERG,  OPTO.METRIST  AND 
Optician.  102  West  Superior  street, 
over  5  and  10-Cent  store;  glasses  fit- 
ted under  guarantee  and  at  money- 
saving  prices. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TlMlJKK  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby,    305    I'alladio    building. 

F  O  R  SALE  —  TIMBER  LANDS  — 
twelve  or  more  forties  in  '(0-20,  St. 
Louis  county,  for  sale  for  best  offer. 
Write  for  legal  descrij  lion  to  H.  W. 
Swan.-^on,   Forest  Lake,   Minn. 

WANTED — PEOPLE  TO  TAKE  Tl  M  - 
l.ered  liomesteads.  Address  J.  H. 
Heitniann,   Cass    Lake,    Minn. 


FOR 
in 

or  two 
lug.  

FOR  RENT- -IN  FIREPROOF  BUILD- 
ing  room  25x75;  suitable  for  light 
manufacturing  or  a  suite  of  offices. 
Also  front  ottice  facing  new  court- 
house.    Apply  Ciiristie  building. 


FOR  RENT-NEWLY  FINISHED  OF- 
flces  at  2  10-212-214-216  West  First 
street;  occupancy  May  1.  Apply 
Rental  deiartment.  John  A.  Stephen- 
son,   Wolv  n    building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LO.^NS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,    3o5    Palladio   building. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  REAL 
estace.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  18 
Third  .ivenue  west.  ^ 

1500  TO  LOAN  ON  REAL  ESTATE. 
F.    S.    Williamson.    515    Torrey    Bidg. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE  —  J.  E.  JOHNSON  WILL 
arrive  with  a  car  load  of  fresh 
milch  cows.  Tliursday.  April  21.  Call 
716  Twenty-tlilrd  avenue  east,  near 
the   lake,   or   Zenith  'yhone    1S89-X. 

FOR  SALE— CARLOAD  i3F  FRESH 
milch  cows.  Will  arrive  to  S.  M. 
Kaner  Tuesday,  April  26.  Will  sell 
and  exchange  for  fat  cattle.  Call 
1217    East   Seventh   street. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  Cl'Y  DYE  WORKS— L,\RG- 
est  and  iiosl  reliable.  All  work 
don.^  in  Dtluth.  Work  called  for  and 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old,  1154-R, 
new.   16S8.      232   East   Superior   street. 


Duluth 
ing; 
rose. 


Dye 
fancj 
4191; 


U Crks — French    dry  clean- 
dyeing.    Old    'phone,    Mel- 
new,  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St 


East  End  D;elng 
done  Willi*  you 
nor    St.    Z-tnith, 


&  Cleaning  Co. 

wail.   926   East 

1245-X;    old.    2 


Work 
Supe- 
742-K. 


CONSLLTING  ENGINEERS. 

STREET  RAILWAYS,  ELECTRIC 
light  plants,  water  works,  sewage, 
systems,  street  paving,  gas  producers, 
arbitrators,  valuators  properties  man- 
aged and  financed;  services  reason- 
able. \N  e  make  financial  reports  on 
etc.;  stocks  and  bonds.  Northern  En- 
gineering &  Finance  company.  413 
I'alladio    building,    Duluth,    Minn. 


FOR  RENT — MAY  1st,  429  East  Second 
street,  nine  roOms,  two  bathrooms 
and  laundry;  hot  water  heat.  gas. 
electric  lignt  and  bells;  liardwood 
floors;  in  best  condition,  |60.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  ELEGANTLY  FUR- 
nislied  eight-room  home  on  lower 
side  of  London  road  at  Lakeside,  |55 
per  month.  J.  B.  Greenfield,  306 
Columbia    building. 

FOR  RENT— NINE  ROOMS.  1401  EAST 
Third  street;  modern;  furnace  heat; 
125    per  month.     Call    Little   &   Nolle. 


LAUNDRIES. 


Model  Laundry.   126   E.   1st  St.,  "We    do 
the    work."    Old    2749-L;    new    1302. 


G.  FORSYTH, 
ing  Stable,  14 
Both    'phones. 


Lyceum  Sale  ic  Board- 
16    Easi    First    street. 


EXPERT  WATCH  REPAIRING. 


AND    CLEANING    GUARANTEED, 
ustrov,    Idhk    Fifth   avenue   west. 


D. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC.        i  SITUATION  WANTED-FEMALE. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE,  A 
good-paying  short-order  lunchroom 
in  a  good  country  town;  poor  health 
the   reason   for  selling.     J.   D.  Breck- 

enridge,   Sebeka,   Minn. 

BUS1NE.SS  CHANCIOS— FOR  SALE  OR 
exchange,  complete  moving  picture 
show,  including  Edison,  Lubin  or 
Operg'raph  machine,  for  electric  or 
calcium  light;  also  Model  "B"  gas 
machine,  film  and  slides.  Outfit 
suitable  for  any  kind  of  theater  or 
road  sl'.ow.  Apply  personally  if  you 
want  a  bargain.  National  Empldy- 
mtiit  company,  5  South  Fifth  avenue 
west. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE 
cheap — An  International  Correspond- 
ence school  for  railroad  construction 
engineer.  Inquire  718  West  Fifth 
Btieet,    flat    A. 


BUSINESS      CHANCES— W^  ILL      E  X- 
change    forty    acres    mineral    land    on 
Vermilion     range,     near     Tower,     for 
good   touring    car.      Sol    Willow,    Vlr- 
giiiia,  Minn.  

BELT  LINE  ACRES— THE  REAL 
goods  to  make  you  quick,  big  profits. 
Close-in  acres  and  lots  from  |125  up; 
hurry  if  you  want  an  extra  good  one. 
M.  C.  Knowles,  310  Lyceum  building. 
Duluth,  Minn. 


BEFORE  BUYING  ANY  BUSINES  OR 
properly  write  for  magazine.  Oppor- 
turlties,  mailed  free.  Dalrymple  Co.. 
Palace    building,    Minneapolis. 


BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN'S    GREAT 
Midway     Horse    market.      The    horse 
headquarters    of    the    Northwest — dOO 
to  800  head  of  horses  and  mules  con- 
stantly on  hand.  Auctions  every  \\  ed-  , 
nesday.     Private   sales  daily.     If  you  i 
need    draft    horses,    general    purpose  , 
horses,  delivery  horses,  mules,  drivers  i 
or    saddlers    we    can    fill    your    order.  \ 
Every  horse  sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  , 
represented.     Barrett   ic  Zimmerman. 
Midway  Horse  Market,  St. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  L.\DY 
wishes  position  as  office  girl;  refer- 
ences.    U   240,   Herald.  


SITUATION 
ograpiier; 
rirejs  1115 
Minn. 


WANTED    —    BY     STEN- 

one    vear's  experienne.  Ad- 
Le  S'ueur   street,  Mankato. 


Paul,  Minn,  i 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOLNG 
ladv.  in  office,  by  May  1;  best  of  ref- 
erences.    A  234,  Herald.  


For  RENT — 145— NINE-ROOM  MOD- 
ern  house  with  all  conveniences;  hot 
water  heat,  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, porcelain  tub;  rtfty-foot  lot;  pos- 
session May  1.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany. 


FOR  RENT— TEN -ROOM  HOUSE,  29 
West  Second  street;  occupancy  May 
1.  Modern  in  eVery  respect.  Apply 
rental  department.  John  A.  Stepneu- 
son,    Wolvln    building. 


FOR  RENT— NICE  COTTAGE,  WITH 
water,  near  Fairmount  park  and  car 
line.  See  L.  A.  Barnes.  304  Central 
avenue. 


hgrses:     horses:— I   have   jls'T  | 

arrived  with  two  cars  of  horses  ot  j 
all  descriptions  and  all  sizes,  some  i 
as  good  and  big  as  ever  came  to 
Duluth,  wliich  1  sell  under  a  full 
guarantee  as  represented  for  cash 
or  part  time,  if  desired.  If  proper 
security  can  be  furnished.  1  have 
some  good  city  wagon  horses;  in 
fact,  a  mixed  lot  of  horses  suitable 
for  all  purposes.  Kindly  call  and 
look  my  liorses  over  before  purchas 
ing  elsewhere.  The  Blue  Front 
209  West  First  street 
Riebolt. 


SITUATION  WAxNTED— YOUNG  LADY 
desires  position  in  office  or  store; 
experienced  in  office  and  bookkeep 
ing  work;  can  furnish  best 
ences.     Address  G  999, 


of 
Herald. 


refer- 


DRESSMAKING. 


First-class 
Sloan.   24 


Dressmaking.     Mrs. 
E.   First  St.    Zenith 


J. 
1769- 


Barn, 
William 


FOR  SALE— TWO-SEATED  RUBBER- 
tlred  buggy;  good  as  new.  Sterling 
Wine    company. 

FOR  SALE— THE  CARLTON  HOR.SE 
MARKET.  Carlton,  Minn.  Draft 
and  driving  horses;  matched  teams  a 
specialty;  country  bougat;  guar- 
anteed.   


AGENTS  WANTED. 


AGENTS— vSTART  YOUR  OWN  Busi- 
ness; capital  not  required;  advertis- 
ing novelties;  fourteen  samples 
mailed  for  25  cents.  Pencil  Adver- 
tising   company.     East    Orange.    N.    J. 


FOR  RENT— MODKItN  NINE-ROOM 
house  2117  Jefferson  street.  Inquire 
402     Palladio    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  ElGHT- 
rooni  dwelling.  Third  avenue  east 
and  Sixth  street,  part  hardwood 
floors,  water,  sewer,  bath,  electric 
light,  fireplace,  etc — just  what  you 
are  looking  for.  J.  J.  Salter  &  Co., 
Rental  department.  303  Lonsdale 
building. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE;  WA- 
ter,  sewer  and  electric  light;  |16.50 
per  month.  Inquire  M.  Levin.  619 
West  Superior  street. 


HORSES  CLIPPED  AND  BOARDED  AT 
Mr  Wheaion's  barn,  309  West  Sec- 
ond street.     Zenith  2237-D. 

FOR  SALE  —  SIXTEEN  HEAD  OF 
horses,  all  sizes.  Cheap  if  taken  at 
once.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Boulevard.  


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Minnesota  Point;  hardwood  floors 
throughout;  bath,  water.  gas  and 
electric  lights,  |25  per  month.  W.  C. 
Sherwood  &  Gq.,  118  Manhattan 
building.  i  . 


^  I 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


Madame    Sterling,    I'aJm    Reading.    25c; 
card  reading,   oOc   114   E.  Superior  St. 


GUSTiON 
massage. 

Slitute. 

building. 


Mechano-Therapy 
Calmodeen,  rms. 
cor.  4th  ave.  W. 


OSTBURGERS  FACIAL 

Pupil  of  Dr.  Arvedson's  in- 

StocKtiolxn.  310        lempie 

Zenith  2233-X. 

and  massage.  Mrs. 
7  &  8,  Winthrop  Bidg., 
&  Ist  St.  New  2078- Y. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

lItest'^stylE     FTpert'TJacial 

massaging,  shampooing,  manicuring 
and  scalp  treatments.  Expert  wig 
and  toupee  maker;  splendid  line  of 
switches;  combings  made  up.  G. 
Moisan,  French  hairdiesser,  17  East 
Superior  street,  upstairs.  Old  4o4S; 
new    1152-Y'.  


PATENTS. 


PATENTS— ALL      ABOUT      PATENTS. 
See    Stevens,    610    Sellwood    building. 


MEDICAL. 


LADIES— 11. !)00  liEWARD!  I  Posi- 
tively guarantee  my  great  successful 
"Monthly"  remedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinate, 
abnormal  cases  in  three  to  five  days. 
No  harm,  pain  or  Interference  with 
work.  Mail,  |1.50.  Double  strength. 
12.  Dr.  L.  M.  Southlngton  &  Co., 
Kansas   City,   Mo. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
with  good  table  board;  good  location; 
price  right.  Call  10  West  Second 
street. 


MUSIC 


MCSIC  A.Nl)  MCSICAL  INSTKIMENTS  OF   KVEKY 

dfscrlptloa.  Hklison  pho- 
ni*i'(ipU.s,  baud  and  or- 
r  Li  e  a  t  r  a  lustranienta. 
planus  and  ortiaiia.   INU- 

w.\LD  wesix;a.\ku,  r 

and  a  First  avenue  west. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED — BY 
yoiiiig  man;  Jewish  family  preferred; 
ieftrencea   exchanged.   A  226,   Herald. 


A~  E     HANSEN,    MASSEUR.    400    NEW 
'Jersey  building.     Old  'phone  4273  Mel- 
rose. 


Mrs.   H.   Wlking.  Swedish  massage,   305 
East  First  street.     Old  'pnone  4494. 


PUNO  TUNING. 


buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  615  Lycsum  Bidg. 


Northwester  I  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  rellible  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Nortuwest.  15  Lake  Ave. 
north.   'Phines;   New,   1516;   old.    1337 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  C.\RY  tN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  dlffiient  stoves  ami  ranges, 
C.  F.  Wlg<erts  &  Son.  410  East  Su- 
perior strteL     Both  telephouea. 


AGENTS  WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED 
men  with  steady  habits  to  sell  our 
"nousehold  specialties  in  city  and  on 
road;  best  of  inducements.  Gately's, 
8  East  Superior  street. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

DECKERS,  16  SECOND  AVE.  W.    ALSO 
complete   line   of   artists'   materials. 


GUST  AVE  UENNECKfi.  211  E.  SUP.  ST. 


M  M  E.  ANN  A^liN^iMIES  DRIVEN 
away;  card  readiog  from  1  to  7.  119 
W.  2nd  St.     Satisfaction  or  no  pay. 


Expert  piano  tuning.  Mlchaud's 
tra.   621   W.   1st  .St.  New  'phone. 


orches- 
2021-Y. 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

ASHES.  AND  GARBAGE  REMOVED— 
M'?rrill.  1711  LondOft  road.  Old.  1390; 
new.    1488-X. 


REMOVED  ON 
Barrett,  ll::2 


SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 
E.   4ta'>St.   ZbU.    1945-Y. 


COLLECTION  AGENTS. 

We  collect  where  others  fall.  Independ- 
ent  General  Agency,    box   40.   Duluth. 


WANTED  TO  RENT — ONE  OR  TWO 
furnished  or  unfurnished  rooms;  all 
conveniences;  answer  If  first-class, 
if  not.  save  your  postage  stamps. 
Business    Man,    A    221,    Herald. 


BOARD 
Third 


AND 

street. 


ROOM, 

Zenith 


218 
phone 


WEST 
1127-D. 


BOARD  AND  ROOMS.  MEALS.  ALL 
the  comforts  of  home.  120  Second 
avenue   west. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  ROOM  AND 
boi-rd  by  gentleman,  wife  and  two 
children.  In  refined  private  family. 
Gentleman  alone  for  few  weeks;  no 
boarding  house.      B   197.   Herald. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— A  SCARF  PIN,  GREEN  CEN- 
ter  stone  surrounded  with  pearls. 
Finder  please  leave  at  502  Manhat- 
tan building  and  receive  liberal  re- 
ward. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

PAINTING,     PAPERING.     HARDWOOD 
finishing,    graining,    etc,      li.    Farver, 


Zeuith  'phoao  2265-D. 


LOST   —  GOLD 
Palmer     house 
change     bank, 
house   to   Marie 


WATCH      BETWEEN 
and     American       Ex- 
Return     to     Palmer 
Bakken  for  reward. 


Lo.ST— A  POCKETBOOK  CONTAIN- 
Ing  |8.  on  aerial  bridge  car 
going  west  Saturday  afternoon. 
Finder  please  return  to  Herald  of- 
fice. 


ORDER    OF   HEARING   ON    PETITION 

FOR    LICENSE  TO    SELL  INTEREST 

IN  CERT.IlIN  land — 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Leu  is. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the    matter    of    the    estate    of    Matt 

Pahjala.  Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Joseph  D.  Sal- 
tier, as  representative  of  the  above 
named  estate,  having  been  filed  in  this 
court,  representing,  among  other  things 
that  for  reasons  staled  In  said  pe- 
tition, it  Is  necessary  and  for  the  best 
interests  of  the  estate  of  said  Matt 
I'ahjala.  decedent,  and  of  all  persons 
interested  therein,  to  sell  the  Interest 
of  said  estate  In  certain  lands  held 
under  contract  of  purchase.  In  said 
petition  described,  and  praying  that  li- 
cense be  to  said  Joseph  D.  Saltier,  as 
such  representative  granted  to  sell  tho 
Interest  of  said  estate  In  the  said 
land; 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House, 
In  Duluth  In  said  County  on  Monday 
the  23rd  day  of  May,  1910  at  ten  o'clock 
A.  M.,  and  all  persons  interested  in  said 
hearing  and  in  said  matter  are  hereby 
cited  and  required  at  said  time  and 
place  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. 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,    April    25th, 

1910. 

By  the  Court. 

FRANCIS   A.    WATKINS. 
Judge   of  Probate  of  Carlton  County, 
Acting   Judge    of    Probate    of    St.    Loula 

County.  Minn. 
(Seal,   Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

BALDWIN.  BALDWIN  &  DANCER, 

Attorneys. 
Duluth   Eveninjf  Herald,  April  2«  May 

t,  40,  1910. 


I 


-^ 


^U4Jli 


-'-  — «v«il4^Mi««| 


DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD.    Tuesday.  APRIL  26,  mo 


a^j^j^^^^^j^^/^^^A^ai 


m  mil  MAILYOtn^gitL  iJ\TER- 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  I-.e»is  Tlian  15  Cents. 

~^       SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 


Old 

•Phone. 


■fe 

Lute 


Co. 


MEAT    MARKETS — 

Mork  Bros 

LllXOUIES— 

le    Laundry     . . 
tes  Launfli-y  .."^ 

Trov  Laundry    . . . 

Home   Laundry 
DHVGtilSTS — 

Eddte    Jtronimus 

Bovce    

AlltHITEtTS— 

Frai.U  l~  Young 
MlllXEKV— 

M.  A.  Cox   5.S 

TE>TS   AND  AWXIXtiS— 

Fo:rior  &•  Co 

^-.r.uiary  PlurrbingCo. 


.1590 

,.  479 
..  447 
,.  257 
,  .    941 

..1243 

. .    163 


&  Co.4476 


R 


319 


Now 
'Pho«f. 

1S9 

479 
447 

257 
1128 

1027 
163 


735 

319 


I      One  Cent  a  Word  Eaoh  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Lt-ss  Than  16  Cents. 

HELPW^iNTE  I)— FE  MALE. 

WANTED!  * 

TWENTY-FIVE      SHIRTMAKEUS  * 
AT  ONCE      CALL  * 

F.    A,     PATRICK    &    CO., 

Manufacturing     d-partment,     fifth 
floe  r. 


* 


*jf7g*-;¥^^^^t***^if^v*******^^ 


WANTED— A  GOOl'  SALARY  WILL 
be  i-ald  a  trustwoithy  young  or  mid- 
dle-ased  lady  In  each  city,  town  and 
farmfng  community.  Previous  ex- 
perience unnecessary;  employment 
evenings  only  or  for  your  entire 
time;  we  make  thi-  famous  To-Kalon 
Gold  Medal  corsel  and  want  you  to 
represent  us  In  yur  locality.  Write 
Immediately.  A  Idress.  To-Kalon 
Corset  companv.  S  lite  813  A.  28  West 
Thirtv-eighth   stre.?t.  New  York^ 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion. 
No  Adrertlsement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


WANTED — ABLE  BODIED  MEN  FOR 
the  United  Slates  Marine  corps,  be- 
tween the  ages  of  19  and  35.  Must  be 
native  burn  or  have  first  papers. 
Monthly  pay  $15  to  $69.  Additional 
compensation  possible.  Food,  cloth- 
ing, quarters  and  medical  attendance 
free.  After  thirty  years'  service  can 
retire  with  76  per  cent  of  pay  and 
allowances.  Service  on  board  ship 
and  ashore  In  all  parts  of  the  world. 
Applv  at  405  Superior  street.  Duluth, 
Minn. 


KHAL  LbiAlL,  EIRE 

iXSURAXCE,  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


Jc'lin 
K.  I'. 
L  A. 
H.    J. 


A.  Stephenson,  WolvJn  building. 
Field  Co.,  Z^i  Exchange  building. 
Lars»:n  Co..  Pruvidenje  building. 
Mul'.ln,    4t3    Lonsdiile    building. 


FOR  SALE— MUSCELLA^NEOIS. 

'^^^J^Till^'^Cr'mrTHEIM  MOTOR 
cycle;  good  condition,  first  $100  lakes 
it.  Inquire  a;iernoons  at  Lyceum  box 
uttice.     A.  E.  AMeson. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  AND  SECOND-HAND 
engines,  boilers,  portable  sawmills, 
planers,  matchers,  resaws.  pulleys, 
Bhafling.   hangtrs  and   boxes.     Phone 

91. 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 


WANTED— COMPETENT      GIRL      FOR 

general  house worl;;  small  family;  no 
children.  Mrs.  M.  Thompson.  312 
Fourteenth    avenue    east. 

WANTED— A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  houseworl:.  W.  A.  Coventry, 
litll    Piedmont  avmue. 


WANTEL>— ABLE-BODIED  MEN,  WITH 
woods  experience.  We  offer  employ- 
ment at   $2.75  per  day  and  up.     Free 

transportation  only  will  be  fur- 
nished from  San  Francisco  to  camps. 
Call  at  Minnesota  State  Free  Em- 
ployment Bureau,  25  North  Fifth 
avenue   west. 


WANTED— 500  MFN  TO  SEE  OUR 
unredeemed  xjledges.  Twenty-five 
spring  overcoats.  Twenty-five  suits. 
Twenty-five  single  coats,  sizes  up  to 
38  only.  )1  each.  200  ladies"  and 
men  s  watclies.  200  solid  gold  rings. 
Fifty  violins  and  lull  stock  of  dia- 
monds. Keystone  L<.>an  company,  16 
West  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  scht  ol  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressmuker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
while  learning.  HO  West  Second 
street,  next  to  Y.    M.  C.  A.   building. 


WANTED— G1KL.«  ..T  MRS.  SOMMERS' 
employment  office  15  Second  avenue 
east. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE  GOOD  I'OOL  TA- 
ble^,  one  show  case  and  one  Ciii'h 
legister.  Inquire  29  West  First  street. 


WANTED  — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Apply  209  North  Fif- 
teenth  avenue   can. 


WANTEL> — GOOD      GIRL 
eral   housework;   two  in 
East  Superior  str»  et. 


FOR      GEN- 

familly.   1026 


WANTED— YOUNG      MAN      OF      NEAT 
appearance.     Kitchi  Garni  club. 


WANTED  —  A  BOY  TO  WORK 
around  store.  Friedman  Bros.,  426 
West    First    street. 


ADDITIONAL 

WANTS 
ON  PAGE  19. 

FOR  SALE^^OUsSr 

HOME  FOR  YOU. 

THE  EDMUND  G.  WALTON  AGENCY 
Is  prepared  to  design  a  new  home  for 
you — build  It  and  advance  all  the 
money  ntcessary  for  Us  erection, 
which  you  repay  monthly,  providing 
vou  own  your  lot.  Ask  for  Mr.  Peieri 
or  Mr.  Ralph,  312  Exchange  building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

—  SlX-lvOUM.  HOUSE; 
t  and  gas;  hardwood 
Eleventli  avenue  east. 


Cent  a  Word 


One  Cent  a  "Word  Each  Insertion,      i*.^  v:;     l.'.'  ~   '"  :"; rV»»-..,  *k  t^^^ta 

No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents.   ^^3^^^:^S!^^?^!^^^t}^^^^^^^J^^S^^ 


FOR  SALE 
water,  ligi 
flours.      617 


FOR    SALE    BV    OWNEli,    FINE,    NEW 

six-room     house,       40;:i       West     Fifth 

street.     $400  cash,   balance  payments. 

'inquire     evenings,     4014     West     Filth 

street.  


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


r'OR  RENT  —  SIX- ROOM  FLAT 
centrally  located  on  Fourth  street. 
Hot  water  heating  plant,  shades,  gas 
range,  hardwood  floors  and  finish. 
Rooms  all  tinted.  Laundry  and  back 
porch.  $36  per  month.  R.  1'.  Dowse 
&   Co.,    106    Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT— A  MODERN  FLAT;  SIX 
rooms  and  bath.  St.  Regis  apart- 
ments; central.  Call  508  ifirst  Na- 
tional   bank    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
apartment.  East  end;  modern  in 
every  detail;  splendid  view  of  lake 
and  harbor;  $o;;.50  per  month;  heat, 
water,  etc.,  included.  See  H.  J. 
Mullin,  403  Lonsdale  building,  lioin 
'phones.  


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
$6  and  up.  .  206  Luke  avenue  south, 
Alarine  hotel. 


FOR   RENT— VERY    PLEASANT 
nish.ed    room,    all    conveniences. 
7  03    Melrose. 


FOR   REIH— TWO   ROOMS  CENTRAL- 

ly  located,  newly  furnished;  steam 
heat,  grate;  bath  with  hot  water  at 
all  hours  and  seasons;  telephone; 
suitable  for  one  or  two  gentlemen, 
or  man  and  wife.  Address  S  291, 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS, 
W^est  Sixth  street;  city  water. 
Zenith    'plione    751. 


204 
Call 


i^UK  SALE  —  FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE 
Seventeenth  avenue  east;  water, 
seWei  and  toilet  $Si50  will  take  It. 
C.  A.  Johnson.  515  Columbia  build- 
ing. 


WANTED  AT     ONCE— BARBER;      $15; 
one-half    over    $2o.      R.    R.    Graham, 
»Deerwood,   Minn. 


W.NNTED  AT  ONCG- COOK  AND  DI- 
ning  room  girl.  Western  hotel.  2803 
West   Superior   street. 


FOR  SALE— A  NEW  WEST  END 
eight-room  house,  must  be  sacri- 
ficed; modern  iliroughout  for  two 
families;  $3,650,  $7uo  cash.  The 
Smith   Realty-   company. 


FOR       S.A.LE— GAS 
heater,    ice    box. 
25    West   Fourth 


STOVE, 
hall  tree, 
street. 


WATER 

bookcase. 


FOR  SALE— THREE  NO.  6  REMING- 
tcn  typewriters  at  a  bargain.  Room 
1ft.    Phoenix    block. 


!•  UR  SALE — ONE  GOOD  COUKl.N'i 
Stove;  will  burn  either  coal  or  wood. 
1432    East    Third    street. 


FUK  SALE — OVAL  GLASS  1>RESSER 
$7;  thirty  yards  carpet  $3;  other  fur- 
niture accordingly;  low  prices  for 
quick  sale.     630   \\  est  Second  street. 

Fult  SALK— IRON  BEDS,  Di.t.SSEUS. 
commodes,  etc.  329  West  Second 
street.  ^ 

FuiT  SALE— CHEAP;  RANGE  WITH 
water  front.      124  East  Fifth  street. 


WANTED— A  COMIETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  No  others  need 
apply.  Mrs.  A.  C  Hubbell,  1105  East 
!•  hst   street. 


WANTED— GIRLS  AT  NEW  WEST 
end  employment  office.  2S24  West 
Third    street.      Zenttii    20S0-A. 

WANTED    —    MINNESOTA  STATE 

Free    Emplovment    bureau,  26    North 

Fifth     avenue     w-.sl      Good  positionj 

for   female   lielp.  


WANTED  —  GIRK  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Apply  Miss  Sniallwood, 
14    Nintecnth    av-nue    east. 


WANTED— GOVERNMENT  EMPLOYES 
wanted.  Write  for  Duluth  examina- 
tion schedule.  Preparation  free. 
Franklin  Institute,  department  174 
N,  Rochester,   N.   Y. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE— TWE.NTY- FIVE 
good,  steady  young  men  to  learn  har- 
ness trade.  Will  guarantee  to  teach 
trade  in  two  years.  Call  at  once,  as 
this  is  a  rare  opportunity  to  learn  a 
trade  in  two  years  that  usually  takes 
three  to  four  years.  Apply  to  Mar- 
shall-Wella  Hardware  company,  har- 
ness factory.    

WANTED— MANAGER  FOR  RETAIL 
credit  clothing  store  in  Duluth;  good 
opening  for  experienced  man  who 
can  make  good.  Address  stalliig  age 
experience  and  references.  A  20S, 
Herald. 

WANTED— MACHINISTS  AND  HELP- 
ers.  Superior  Iron  works,  Superior, 
Wis. 

WANTED— FOUR  COAT  AND  TWO 
vest  and  one  pants  makers.  Apply 
at   once,    Mies,    Wolvin    building. 


FOR         SALE— NEW 

house.       Apply     2711 
■  treet. 


SEVEN-ROOM 
West    Rallroid 


FOR  SALE     —     THIRTEEN-ROOM 

house  on  Sixth  avenue  west;  near 
Fourth  street.  $3,200  will  lake  it. 
C.  A.  Johnson,  515  Columbia  building. 

i'OR  SALE— A  BARGAIN;  EAST  END 
home;  eight  large-  rooms;  two  fam- 
ilies; a  perfect  oeauty;  $4,500,  half 
cash.     The  Smith  Realty  company. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  ,  AND 
bath  to  married  couple  for  $15.  E. 
D.  Field  company,  ;i03  Exchange 
building. 

F^3R  RENT  —  120  WEST  FOURTH 
street,  four-room  brick  flat  with  oath, 
high  C'--ilings,  urlgnt  rooms,  hardwoou 
floors  t.hrougnoui;  $25  per  month,  in- 
cluding water.  W.  C.  Sherwood  & 
Co.,    lis   Manhattan   building. 


FOR    KENT— NEW    FIVE-ROOM   MOD- 
ern  llat.     124  East  Fifth  street. 


FOli  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT. 
4a2  Eleventh  avenue  east,  tronling 
I'ortland  square;  strictly  modern; 
hoi  water  heal,  laundry,  gas  range; 
free  water;  $37.     Zenitn    pnone  oOd. 


7^  The    Ralston.     122    East    First  -4 

%  street    has  been   thoroughly  ren-  ii- 

i^  ovated     and     refitted     by      Mrs.  * 

i^  Eaton  wiio   will  conduct  a  first-  ii 

a^  class  rooming  house.  Rooms  will  ii- 

*  be  $2.50   to  $5.00  per  week.    Fin-  # 
■k  est    table    board   also    furnished.  H 

*  New    phone.     21191'.        122     East  it 
•^  l-'irst    street.  ii 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FRONT 
room;  suitable  for  one  or  two;  use 
of  kitchen  if  desired.  117  West  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FIVE-ROOM  FLATS 
modern  except  heat.  Twenty-seventh 
avenue  west  and  I'hird  street.  Call 
309  Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  or 
Zenith   'phone    1544-Y.  


FOR  SALE  — A  GRAND  SlX-RooM 
house;  stone  foundation;  heat;  mod- 
ern; easy  walking  distance;  a  beauty; 
The    Smith    Realty    company. 


FUK  SALE— GROCERY  AND  CONFEC- 
tionery  store;  good  location.  .S. 
Tiiiiio,    1127    West   Michigan   street. 


WANTED— GIRL 

Apply   404   East 


FOR    HOUSEWORK. 
I'ifth  street. 


WANTED— DININO  ROOM  GIRL.  PAL- 
mer  house,  108  West  First  street^ 


WANTED— WOMAN  COOK  AT  THE 
Central  hotel,  Virginia;  state  wages. 
Apply  to  J.  S.  SMherland. 

WANTED— COMPI  TENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1603  East  Fourth 
street. 


W  ANTED  —  PAINTERS;  STEADY 
work  vear  round;  highest  wag'es 
paid.  Inquire  on  job,  at  212  West 
First    street. 


FOR  SALE  — THREE  FLAT.  BRICK 
building  and  four-room  frame  house, 
located  near  Twenlleih  avenue  west 
and  Third  street,  at  a  bargain.  Rents 
for  $S0  p*r  month.  Whitney  Wall 
company,  Torrey   building. 

FOR  SALE— A  BEAUTIFUL  CORNER 
and  a  six-room  house  in  a  beautiful 
location;  West  end;  only  $2,650.  The 
Smith  Realty  company.  624  Manhat- 
tan  building. 


tOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  CEN- 
tral;  steam  heal,  hot  and  cold  water, 
gas  range;  $4u  per  monht.  K.  B.  Knox 
dc   Co. ^ 

JxTk  rent  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
steam  heated  tiai;  centrally  located; 
laundry  tubs,  driers,  Janiior  service 
and  gas  range.  Corporate  Invesimenl 
company. 

tyjii    RENT — ONE     SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 

all    modern    except    heal.     24  iourlh 

avenue    east.     Inquire    at    18  Fourth 
avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  203  PITTS- 
burg  avenue;  water,  sewer,  gas, 
electric  light,  hardwood  floors;  use 
of  'phone.     Call  2277-A. 


MASONIC.  _     ^^ 

PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  79, 
A  F.  &  A,  M. — Regular  meel- 
Ines  first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting,- 
April  29,  1910.  Work- 
Gorman  A.  Taylor, 
secretary^ 

IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M.— Regular  nieetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  as 
S  o'clock.  Next  meet  in 
May  9.  1910.  Work—  Secon 
degree.  Herbert  W.  Richardson, 
M. ;    Hugh    Burgo.    secretary. 


special, 
degree. 
Nesbitt, 


W. 


> 


FOR  RENT— ONE  NEW  LARGE  BASE- 
ment  room,  suitable  for  three  or  four 
gentlemen  and  one  nice  large  up- 
stair's  room,  suitable  for  two  genile- 
men,  in  brick  flat,  32  West  Second 
street. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  UNFURNISHED 
rooms.     817   W'est  Third  street. 

FOR  KENT— NICE  FOUR  ROOMS,  GAS, 
water,  electric  light.  12  West  Fifth 
street. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER.  NO, 
20,  R  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourtU 
Wednesday  evenings  of  eacn 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting  April  27.  1910.  ^NorK 
— Regular  business.  Andalla 
W^  Torrance.  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux, 
secretary.        . 

DULUTH  COUNCIL,  NO.  6, 
R  &  S.  M. — Regular  meetinga 
first  and  third  Friday  even* 
!ngs  of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  meeting  May  6, 
1910.  "U'ork — Royal  and  Se- 
lect Master  degrees.  Carl  E.  Lonegren, 
T    I    M. ;  Alfred  Le  Richeux.  recorder. 


/»_ 


A 


WANTED  AT  ONCfc:— MAN  TO  FEED 
and  care  for  planer  and  moulder. 
Duluth  Box  Manufacturing  company, 
Fitty-fourth  avenue  west  and  Polk 
street. 


WANTEL*- 

store,    401 


-BOY,    LE    RICHEUX   DRUG 
.    East   Fourth   street. 


FOR     SALE— BEDSTEAD,       DRESSER, 

chairs   and   table;    cbeap.      Inquire   213 
Third   avenue    west. 


FOR  SAL..— ONE  FOLDING  BEi'. 
cheap.  Apply  230ti  Wesl  Second 
street. 


For    SALE— coal    range    IN 
order.     1407  Eondon  road. 


GOOD 


FOR  SALE— VELVET  RUG.  9  BY  12; 
very  cheap.  25  Twenty-third  avenue 
west.      Call   Melrose    2721.       

DAVEN- 

West  Sec- 


WANTEL>— HOUSEMAID:  NOT  UNDER 
i:  years,  for  Pa  k  Point;  reference.*}. 
Mrs.    A.  G.    Hoist  -ad.    Hotel  McKay. 

DIN- 
cafe. 


WANTED— DISH\\  A.SHER   ^AND 


ing 
3o5 


room    girl.      Apply 
Central    ave 


West 


Warner 
Duluth. 


WANTED  —  COMPETE.VT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housew  >rk;  family  of  two; 
best  of  wages.      :25  East  First  street. 


FOR      SALE  E— DRESSERS, 
purt   and  refrigerator,   701 
ond    bireeU 


FCK  SALE— TWO  TEN-FOOT  SHOW- 
casfc  and  one  large  counter,  cheap  if 
taken  at  once.  627  West  Superior 
htxeet. 

FC'R  SALE— AN  OFFICH  DESK.  WlTil 
cash  drawer  and  cash  window  and 
about  fitly  feet  of  office  partitions; 
aU  oak  and  in  hrst-cias.s  condition. 
Inquire  Duluth  Showcase  company. 
aoz   Lake  avenue   south. 

ACRES 
Arnold. 


WANTED— COMPETENT      GIRL 
general    housework;    three    in    f 
Call    at   once 
east. 


418   Fifteenth 


FOR 

mily. 
avenue 


WANTED  —  GENERAL  REPRESEN- 
eentative  for  success  hand  vacuum 
carpet  cleaner;  sells  for  $15;  the  only 
successful  single  person  machine  on 
the  market;  biggest  kind  of  profits. 
Write  for  terms.  Hutchison  Manu- 
facturing company,  Wilkinsburg. 
Pa.  


FOR  SALE — FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
cheap;  party  leaving  city.  $250.  In- 
quire  2a21    Wesl   First  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLA'T; 
gas  and  electric  light.  $15.  Xi^i 
i^ondon  road.  Inquire  1913  London 
road;   Zenith   1535. ^ 


FOR  RENT— TWO-ROOM  FLAT,  COM- 
pletely  furnished  tor  light  uousekeep 
ing;    water   free;   mooern, 
avenue  west. 


21l>    JMIih 


FOR  RENT- FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  except  heat;  $25  per  month.  b3- 
West  Third  street.  


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  WELL  FUR- 
nished  room;  modern,  large  closet; 
moderate  rent;  also  single  room. 
219   Fifth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  alcove  and  closet  for  light 
housekeeping;  all  conveniences.  ai3 
West  Fifth   street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM;  PRI- 
vate  family;  every  modern  conven- 
ience; lake  view;  rent  reasonable. 
Old  'phone  4877,  Flat  G,  421  West 
Third    street. 


Wilson, 
corder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDARY   NO. 

18.  K.  T.  —  Stated  conclava 
fir.«t  Tuesday  of  each  monta 
at  S  o'clock  p.  m.  Next  con- 
clave May  3,  1910.  Work—. 
Regular  business.  Newton  It. 
E.    C;    Alfred    Le   Richeux,    re^* 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
Hvenings  at  8  o'clock.  No 
meeting  until  further  nolle*. 
J.  E.  Cooley,  secretary. 


FOR  SALE  CHE.\P— 25-FOOT  LOT 
eight-room  house,  net  16  per  cent; 
also  37%-foot  lot  on  West  Fifth 
street.       Call  2401  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR    SA^E— A    MODERN 
house;    only    two      years 
Exetor    street. 


TEN-ROOM 

old.         217 


WANTED— YOUR 
being    aroused, 
teresting. 


CURIOSITY  IS  NOW 

Tredennlck-most    In- 


FOH  SALE— VACANT  NEW  MODERN 
seven -room  East  end  home.  $3,800. 
John  L>.  Scnw«l«er,  201  Kxci»ange 
bu:idii:g. 


FOR  RENT— STEAM-HEATED   FLATS. 

3     Wesl     Superior    street,     top     floor. 

Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co..  50l-o05  bellwood 

building.       i^iionea    408. 

FOR       RtiNT  — FOUR- ROOM      FLATS; 

gas,    electric    lig'nts;    in    good    repair- 

^V   and   $12.      7o. 

/■enith    1299-D. 


East  Second  street. 


FOR    RENT— FUR.N'ISHED    ROOM;    BY 
Mav    1.      607    West   Second   street. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  in  private  family;  all  conven- 
iences.    1214  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  SEVEN-ROOM 
Dacey  apartment;  not  water  neat; 
janitor  service.  Third  street.  Tenth 
avenue   east.      Call    eltner   'pnone 


423. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


W^ANTEL*- AT 
enced  cook, 
street. 


ONCE. 
Call  1909 


AN      EXPERI- 
Wesl  Superior 


rUK  SALt.— OK  TRADE.  Tt>-\ 
of  land  liouse  and  barn  at 
Inquire   at   4o:i    East   Second  street. 

Foil        SALE— THREE  DRESSERS, 

rockers,  window  shades  and  a  car- 
pet; clieap  if  taken  at  once.  313 
Second  avenue   west. 


WANTED— DINING    ROOM   GIRL. 
Central   avenue,    West   I'ulath. 


305 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— TWO  FIR.ST- 
class  tinner;?;  good  wages  and  steady 
work.  G.  L.  Thouin  Hardware  com- 
pany. Hibblng,  Minn. 

WANTED— PAINTERS  AT  ONCE;  CALL 
between  6  and  9  p.  m.  McCurdy,  cor- 
ner Third  avenue  west  and  Second 
street.  


WANTED— C0MP1:TENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housewtrk;  three  in  family. 
122  Twelfth  avenue  east.     


<  )NCE.       A 
I'lancharfs 
sv  uth. 


DINING 

hotel.    522 


l-OK  SALE— $25  TAKES  FINE  CHAPEL 
org'an,  one  b<iiiaie  grand  piano,  $2o. 
Room  15.  i'hoenix  block. 

Foli  S^VLE  —  WOOD  A.ND  IRON- 
ut.rkuiK"  inaciiluery,  savviniil  edgers, 
iath  niUls,  saw  tables,  surfacers, 
sliariitrs.  Northern  Machinery  com- 
pa n y,    Minneapolii*.      

FolT  SALE— NEW  ROW  BOAT  AND 
boathout^e;  West  Dulutii;  cheap  If 
taken  at  once.  Arthur  Johnson.  732 
Twenty-Uiird  avenue_  west.  Call 
evenings.       Zenith    :;085-A. 

FOiysIuTFT—  B R U SS E L  CAKI'ETS.  ".>;:J 
Ea-st   Second   street. 


WANTED— .\T 

room    girl,    at 

Lake    avenue 

WANTED— A     GiuL     FOR     GENERAL 

housework;    thr  ;e    in    family.      Apply 

1426  East  First  street. 

WANTED— COMP  ETEN'f      GIRL      FOR 

getnral      housework,      small      family 

good   wages. 


(02    East   Fifth   street. 


■\\' ANTED  —  COATMAKERS;  SACK 
coats  $10  up.  S.  Lekve,  Hlbbing, 
Minn.  ' 


* 

* 


•* 

FOR     SALE,  ■* 

Missabe  Iron  Works  company's  17  * 
lots,  with  railroad  facilities.  Prop-  ■^ 
erly  at  Virginia,  Minn.,  consisting  •* 
of  foundrv,  machine  shop  and  if- 
blacksmith  shop.  For  further  par-  * 
tlculars  apply  to  Missabe  Iron  ■» 
Works  company,  lock  box  64C,  * 
Virginia,   Minn.  ■* 


FOR  RENT  —  FINEST  MODERN 
seven-room  flat  in  city,  all  outside 
rooms;  hot  water  year  around;  jani- 
tor services;  $45  per  month;  separate 
rear  and  front  porch.  Minnesota 
flats.      118    East    fourth    slreei. 


FOR 


RENT— FLAT  FOR  RENT.     MRS. 
Berg,   6 It)   i^asi  l<ittn  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  WILL  BLILD  A  HOUSE 
suitable  to  buyer  on  fine  corner  lot 
in  ^^■est  end,  on  easy  payments. 
Western   Realty   company. 


WANTED— MOULI>ING  STICKER  TO 
«et  up  and  feed  machines.  \\  oodruff 
Lumber   company.    Garfield   avenue. 

W>iNTED— ELEVATOR  BOY.  FRENCH 
&   Basset  t.  . 


WANTED  —  TWO  GOOD  INTERIOR 
decorators;  long  season;  good  wages. 
H.  C  Austin.  Cloquet,  Minn^ 


WANTED— A  COMPETENT  GIKL, 
general  housewxrk;  no  children. 
ply  1811  East  Stcond  street. 


FOR 
Ap- 


WANTED— A  CO.MPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
generalhousework.   2731   West  Third 


street. 


FUK  SALE  DOGS.— THREE  COACH 
i»ups  one  black  cocker  spaniel,  one 
St.  Ueniard.  Prices  from  $1"  to  $25. 
Iniluih  Bird  and  Animal  store.  118 
l:;a^t    Supeiior    street^ 

FOR  SALi:— FULL  BLt-oDED  SCOTCH 
collie  pui>s.  3614  \\  est  Third  street, 
Zenith  3lo4-A 

FUR  SALE  — SECOND-HAND  SINGE.: 
ttwinij  machine,  cheap.  Inquire  tore- 
noons-,   -2^;   East  Third  street. 


WANTED— GOOE> 
eral  housework, 
east. 


GIRL     FOR 

126    Eighth 


GEN- 

avenue 


WANTEED  — A      YOUNG 
vian  girl,  a   ne\v-comer 
light  housework;  out 
over    20    years    old 


SCANDINA- 

to   help  with 

of  town.     None 

nee,     apply.      3203 


West     Vernon 
avenue  west. 


street,     Thlriy-second 


FOR     SALE    —    WE    HAVE    A    LARGE 

assori  ::n-ut  <f  iliilVienl  makes  and 
Bizt-i^  vl  ii>\v.  >ect>i.d  and  slightly 
u^^ed  aulMiiiobile  castings-  and  tubes 
at  about  iialf  price.  We  vulcanize 
and  retread  ail  makes  oi  tires. 
Northvvc.'^teru  dif^irll.utors  of  Mlchelin 
tire.'s.  J.  N.  .Iohns<>n  company.  915 
Nicollet    ;tv«:i;;.,     Minneapolis,     Minn. 

___    ^^^y_,j^^  r^^^yr  j^^i^  yj;^.; 

twelve-fout    jewelers'    oak    wall    case, 
in    giioil    tondiii'-n.    at    $ 
1b   half  of  co.-'t    price 
over    Five    and 


WANTED  —  CO.MPETENT  SECOND 
girl  must  have  references.  Apply 
Mrs.  A.  B.  Wt  Ivin,  1103  East  Supe- 
rior  street. 

WANTED— T  W  C>  CHAMBERMAIDS. 
McKay  hotel.  


WANTE1>— GANG        SAWYER,        SEC- 

ond  millwright,  helper  for  p.aning 
mill,  foreman  for  out  of  town.  Apply 
Duluth    Machinery    company. 


FOR      SALE— FIFTY-FOOT  LOT      ON 

Second    street,    ten-room  house    and 

five-room     house.         Gas,  water    and 

light    hardwood    floors.  Rents    $42 


per  month.        $3, COO. 
Fourth    street. 


Call  2401  West 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT, 
Nineteenth  avenue  wesl  and  Ihird 
street;  heat,  hot  and  cold  water, 
bam.  laundry  tubs;  $35  per  month. 
J.  B.  Greenfield,  306  Columbia  build- 
ing.   


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  118 
West  Fourth  street,  upstairs. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  suitable  for  one  or  two 
gentlemen.      224   Third   avenue   east. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
single  rooms  for  either  lady  or 
gentleman.     215   East   Third   street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
one  or  two  gentlemen  in  modern 
East   end   residence.   Zenith    1487-Y. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  2$, 
Drder  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
jlar  meetinga  second  una 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
»ach  month  at  8  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  May  13.  1910, 
Work— Regular  business  and  caM 
party.  Minnie  Keeler,  W.  M.;  Ella  JT. 
Gearhart,    secretary.  


EUCLID  LODGE,  NO.  198,  A, 
F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting  April  27,  1910.     Worlc 

—Third    degree.      L.    R.    Clark.    W.    M.; 

A.  Dunleavy.  secretary. 

nULUTH  CHAPTER.  NO.  69, 
R  A.  M.  —  Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdavs  of  each  monlh  at 
7  30  p.  m.  Next  meetlnj 
April  20.  1910.  Work— M. 
XV.  B.  Getchell.  H.  P.;  A.  Dun- 
eecretary.  


"il: 


(I- 


degree, 
leavy. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern,  without  heal;  also  five-rooni 
flat;  modern,  without  heat.  Rent  $1/ 
per  month.      517   First  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  corner  Eighteenth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  sireel;  reasonable  rent. 
Call    up    Zenith    phone 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room,  modern.     B  4,  St.   Regis'   flats. 

FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room;  very  central;  rent  rea- 
sonable; desirable  for  one  or  two  per- 
sons.    312  Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROO.MS 
for  light  housekeeping;  also  single 
room;-  centrah  420  J;  irst  avenue 
wesl. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  FUR.XISHED  FRONT 
room,  suitable  for  two;  one  ordinary^ 
room;  all  conveniences.  316  West 
Fourth   street. 


LiULVTH  LonOE.  NO.  28.  1.  O.  O.  T.— MKETS 
CTery  Frldsj  e\enUiB  »t  Oild  FtUuWl 
hftll  18  Lake  avenue  north.  Nfcst  mettlng 
April  29,  8  p.  m..  no  deerw.  AKln 
G.;  John  A.  NeUon,  Rec.  bee.;  A.  U. 
Sec,'  ■ 


T.    Hill.    N. 
Paul,    Vin. 


DlT^rTHTENT.'  NO.   1.  MEETS  EVERT 

hail  224  West  First  strett.  VislUng 
mtuibtn  always  welcome.  O.  P.  M"*l- 
son.  comroonuer.  505  Waet  rWrd  street. 
B.     Gelinrau.     record     keeper, 

hall.      Hours   10    a.    ai.    to    1    P 

■phiiriC    I'tl-X^ 


m.. 


office     In 
dally.      ZenlUk 


_     I 


1747-Y. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN.  THREE  FINE 
residence  lots  near  Fairmont  park. 
West  Duluth,  $150,  $225  and  $3oO. 
Inquire    314    East    Sixth    street. 


WANTED— HIGH  SCHOOL  BOY,  LIV- 
hig  in  vicinity  of  Twelfth  to  Six- 
teenth avenues  west,  to  take  charge 
of  Herald  route.  Apply  at  once  Her- 
ald    circulation    department^ 


WANTED— DEALERS  AND  SALESMEN 
to  sell  pianos  and  organs;  we  are 
whole.sale  manufacturers;  big  money 
ft)r  vou.  Write  M.  Schulz  Piano 
wholesale  warehouse,  901-903 
avenue  south,   Minneapolis^ 


Co. 
First 


WANTED— TELEGRAPH  OPERAT- 
ors.  Chicago  Great  Western  Apply 
505    Palladlo   building,   Duluth. 


AT 
Sec- 


WANTED    —    KITCHEN        GIRL 
once;  good  wates.     Call  10  West 
end   street.  

WA.NTED— .\  N 

cliambermaid. 
Lenox   hotel. 

WANTED— DISH  WASH  ER,        AT        246 
Lake   avenue    south.    Bethel.        


EXPERIENCED 
ln<iuire    housekeeper. 


75    each;    this 
A.   L.   Norberg, 
Ten-Cent    store. 

Fc>R  ^^  A 1 .  E — O  A  K~oFFlCE  FURNI- 
turt-,  >  r  txtiianjre  for  mahogany 
furniiu:.-.  .\.  H.  burg  &  Co..  314-316 
I'alladio    V-ullding. 


WANTED— A  T.VILORESS  AT  ONCE. 
Apply  Monday  morning.  330  East  Su- 
perior  street. 


GIRL     FOR 
4i9     South 


GENERAL 
Twenty-first 


WANTED  — 
hoi.sework, 
avenue   east.       

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework:  small  family;  good 
wages.  Apply    i05  Palladia 

~        A 


WANTED  —  YOUNG    MAN,    16 
years    old.    for    bundle    desk; 
position     for     bright     young 
Kris    &    Pass    company, 
pcrlor    street. 


32 


TO    18 

steady 

fellow. 

East    Su- 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE  LOTS  ON 
Eleventh  street  and  First  avenue 
east,  for  $1,000;  each  lot  60  by  loO. 
Whitney  Wall  company.  Torrey  build- 
ing.  


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
bath  and  pantry;  all  modern  Im- 
provements; very  central.  S.  S.  Will- 
iamson.   515   Torrey   building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  CEN- 
tral-  all  conveniences.  Apply  N-  J- 
Upnam  company.  18  Thlra  avenue 
wesl. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAX 
with  water  and  electric  light;  rent 
very  reasonable.  Apply  2305  \\  eoi 
Fourth    street.  


F"OR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  also 
nicely  furnished  front  room.  115 
East  Superior  street,   flat  A. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRONT  ROOM; 
all  conveniences;  suitable  for  one  or 
two  gentlemen;  very  central;  for 
further  Information. 
3287,  old  'phone. 


FIDELITY  LODGE  NO.  108  —  MEETS 
at  Maecll'ee  hull.  224  West  Ftot  .treet. 
t!ery  '^hu.^.U.y  al  8  P-  «•  V»f»»««,  ««»: 
1*7.1  wtlc-.inie.  A.  E.  JackKou.  M.  W., 
.^  E  l>lert..e.  recorder;  O.  J.  Murrold. 
financier.  217  Easl  FiiUi  strtet. 


call      Melrose 


FOR  RENT— FOUR 
stairs,  1823  Wesl 
2306   West   Second 


ROOMS,  DOWN- 
First  street.  Call 
street. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  LOTS  OPPOSITE 
Portland  Square  park,  bargain  for 
quick  sale,  owner  leaving  city.  Ap- 
ply  924    East   Fifth  street. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE— TEN  ACRES 
of  land,  house  and  barn  at  Arnold. 
In(iuire  at  402  East  Eighth  street. 


WANTED 
packing 


—   A 
room. 


YOUNG 
Inquire 


MAN      FOR 

I.  Frelmuth. 


WANTED — Men  to  learn  barber  trade; 
come  at  once,  to  complete  course  for 
spring  business:  111.  cat.  free.  Moler 
Bar    Col.,    27    Nlc.    Ave..    Minneapolis. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS^^'^HANSONT'oRALa^  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.  Old  phone  1594;  Zenith 
1226.  


FOR  KENT  —  MODERN  SIX- ROOM 
heated  flat.  Apply  Le  Ferte,  24  West 
Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  centrally  located,  modern,  ex- 
cept heat.  Wahl  &  Messer,  L,ons- 
dale  building. 


FOR  RENT— NEW^  CENTRALLY  Lo- 
cated five-room  flat;  hot  water  heat 
furnished;  hardwood  floors;  strictly 
modern.  Wahl  &  Messer.  Lonsdale 
building.      Both   'phones   439^ 


MRS.  MARY  BARREL.  NURSE;  PRI- 
vate  hospital  for  ladies  before  and 
during  confinement.  823  East  Third 
street.      Zenith    'phone    1597. 


FOR         RENT— MODERN        SIX-IiOOM 
flat,     ready     for     occunancy     al     this 
time.   Apply  William  Pryor, 
Fourth. 


FOR  RENT— RICHLY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  with  alcove,  in  Chester 
terrace,  vacant  May  1;  best  residence 
section;  steam  heat.  Old  'plione  4801 
Melrose.     1228  East  First  street. 

ROOMS.      222        West 
Inquire    in   rear. 


FOR   RENT— SIX 
Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS;  CEN- 
trally  located;  city  water  paid  by- 
owners;  $8  per  month.  Inquire  501 
West  Michigan  street.  


FOR  RENT  —  TWO 
front  rooms,  cheap. 
Eighth    avenue    east. 


FURNISHED 
Inquire       318 


M(»DERN  SAMARITANS.  ,^^„„  ._ 
ALPHA  COUNCIL  .NO.  1  -  MEETS  AT 
Fcresttrs'  hall.  Flr-t  street  and  loiuth 
vtnue  wesl  tver>'  Thursday  evening  at  ■ 
•c'ock  Beneficent  degree  flist  and  thlro 
niure<laye:  Samaritan  degree  Mcoud 
.-(.urth  TlmrsdKyf.  N.  B  .Morrlfr.n  O 
LucT  M.  Purdy.  L.  G.  S.;  T.  A.  Gall,  lli.ancl.il 
501  First  National  Bank  buUdiOg 
binks.   Bcritpe. 


WaiikC* 


and 

s.: 
scrlUe, 
P.    W«l- 


.Mllnes. 
'phoufl 


UNITED      ORDKR      OF      FORESTERS— 

Court  KJistern  St»r.  No.  86.  meeU  eT« 
first  and  tlUrd  Tuesdays  at  V.  O.  r, 
hall,  corr.er  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
street  Ell'.aheth  MUues,  t.  K.. 
2it  Wlnlhrcp  Uock;  A.  E.  Pieriug, 
220  E:ist  Fifth  street;  Uarrf 
23.    Wlnlhrop    hioik     ZeiAU* 


First 
r;om 
secretary, 
tre.nsurer.    room 


2K8-X. 


imperial' camp' NO.  2206  -  MEET3 
at  V  O  F.  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west 
and  First  etrtet.  second  and  fou™* 
Tuesdays  of  each  month.  WllUam  Tunell. 
consul;  C.  P.  Ear!,  clerk,  bol  411 
Uoremus,    deiiuty;    aUdtesa   N.    I- 


;  F.   E. 
freight 


FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
rooms  with  board,  221  East  Third 
street. 


19   West 


MRS.      ANNA      RONGE  —  GRADUATE 

midwife.    2018    West    Superior    street. 
Zenith   'phone   1894-D. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife;  thirty- 
five  veara'  successful  practice.  329 
Nortli  Fifty-eighth  ave.  W.  Zen.  3173. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  811^4 
East  Third  street,  $12.  Corporate  In- 
vestment   company,    Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT— STEAM-HEATED  FLAT. 
Ashtabula.  Inquire  613  First  Na- 
tional bank  building.  Phones,  new 
42,    old    623. 


(Continued    on    pace    10.) 


WANTED  —  A  GIRL  FOR 
liojsevork;  small  family. 
Se  ond   stief t. 


GENERAL 
1317    East 


FOR      SALE— ONE      SURREY 
condition;    pole    and    thiiis. 
S.     H.    Boyer, 


Lyceum 


GOOD 
See    Dr. 
building. 


FOR     SALE    —    GASOLINE      ENGINES 

for  niarinf .  dredglivg,  traction,  ditch- 
ing aii'l  .-iiailonary  work  of  all  kinds. 
If  in  the  market  for  a  gasoline  en- 
gine, write  us.  Enterprise  Machine 
company,   Minneapolis.    Minn. 

Won  SALE— EGGS.  AT  $2  50  PER  FIF- 
teen  from  S.  &  R.  C.  buff,  leghorn.s 
and  white  Polish,  the  birds  that  won 
the  large  cup.  H.  A.  .N'eison.  I'^JJ 
London  road.  New  Phone  1592  D. 


Wanted — First-c  ass  gins  for  house- 
work. New  Et  ipt.  office,  412  E.  4th. 
Zenith    1709-D. 


Wanted — Your  i^ewing  machine  to  re- 
pair. See  Pop.iln.  1  W.  Sup.  St.  Zen. 
019-D. 


FOR   RENT— BOARD   AND   ROOM   FOR 
man  and  wife.     4819  London  road. 

^FURNISHED 

suitable    for 

modern.       118 


FOR        RENT— NICELY 
front    room,    also    two 
two    gentlemen;     all 
Tiiird   avenue  west. 


office. 


K.  of  P. 

at    K.    of 

street.     Next 

April    26.      Work    la 

All    teilghts    coriilaUj 

U    N.  Colvlr;.  C.  C;  Chas.  Uop- 

of  R.  &  S. 


NORTH  STAR   U>1>GE  NO     3j. 

—Meets   everv    Tuewlay   evening 

P.    liull,    118   West   Superior 

metUng.     Tuesday, 

the    Tldrtl    rank. 

Invited. 

kins.  K. 

K. 

diamoni* 

Meets   next 


K.   of  P.— 

April  4.   In 

west 


\>  ANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED     TO     BUY--OLD     CLOTHES  { 
and    furniture.         Lliman    Bros.      328  , 
Superior  street.     Zenitn  2013-D. 

SIX-ROOM 


East 


A^ 


the 


you 


FOR      SALE   —    WHITE      W  VAN  DOTE 

eggs  for  hatching,  Gustan  Stain  and 
ro<e  comb,  wliitj  and  brown  leg- 
horns Mv  binlij  are  bred  for  utility 
and  beauty.  E.  D.  Kreds,  3805  West 
Sixth   street. 


■for  sale— dining  ROOM.  lARl.OR 
and  beuroom  furniture.  701  Wesl  Sec- 
ond street. 


For  sale— safes,  office  furni- 

ture,  architects'  and  engineers  sup- 
ulieB.  typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  b. 
Bay  Co  .400  W.  Sup  St.    Both  'phones. 


(Continued   on    pace    19.) 


CARPET  CLE.\MNG. 

r^TwARlTlcEL.-Y,  expert  operator  of 
Flee  Invincib  e  carpet  cleaning  ina- 
cliine-  rugs,  carpets,  mattresses  and 
upholstered  f  irniture  cleaned  with- 
out being  ret  toved  from  the  house. 
My  prices  rij-ht.  Work  guaranteed 
to  give  satisfaction;  phone  428i-M; 
new,  1803-A.,  tare  of  Anderson's  drug 
store. 


INTERSTATE 
con.pany. 


CARPET  CLEANINc; 
Sinotte  &  Van  Norman. 
compres"sed  air  cleaners  and  rug 
weavers.  192J  ■S\  est  Michigan  street 
botii   'phones. 


WATCHliS  REPAIRED. 

Guaranteed  Main   Springs.   $1.00;   watch 
-rleaned,   $1.   Garon   Bros..  213   W.   Ist. 


advertiser  said 
other  day,  "When 
thinkof  want  ads,  you  think 
of  The  Herald."  The  great 
results  they  give  is  the  rea= 
son  this  is  so. 


WANTED     TO     BUY  —  A        ,     ,       ,  , 
house    in    East    end    or    at    l^akeside 
price   around   $4,200.      Address   U    309, 
Herald.  .^__ 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HIGHEST 
for  ca.^t-off  men's  clotl>ing. 
rose  1834.  N.  Stone.  Zenith. 
213    West   First   street^ 


PRICE 

Mel- 

1134-D. 


of  P. 

LODGE   NO.    4S. 

Monday    evenlnc 

■1-11    roniei  TvunUeUi  avenue 

Sl,*i^    ''ir'r  .!^.^t      All  "-nights  conllaUy 

and  superior  ttree.     Ai  j^     ,_ 

';^.  C^C-  oito^E.  NeUon.  I.,  of  B. 
.Mtels    first    ^n'l  ^V  r    O    F    hall.  conieP 


Fourth 


May 


.i   T 


r.'Bular      mulhig 
J  'ucKnlght.  chief;  Den 
rotary:     J'hn     Bunnell, 
ruy  building. 


4.  Alexandef 
McLennan.  »ec- 
flnaucial     secre- 


WANTED    TO      BUY— A      LARGE      OR 

Tmall    tract    of   land    for    Investment. 

1   69.   Herald. 

Furniture  &  Stoves— W.  End  Furniture 
turniiuie^^^^  W.  Sup.  St.  Zen.   1330-A 


house. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

FURNITURE.  AUTOMOBILES.  CAR- 
rlages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Oil. 
112  First  avenue  west.     Both  'phones. 

UPHOLSTERY  AND  FURNITURE  R E - 
paired  al  2032  West  Second  street. 
Andred    Seastead. 


»*^^■t•^l^^Xl£^'*NO.    161.    ROYAL 

ivenlngs  at  8  Y'f^^-^,^ 
scribe,  care  of  Norinem 
K.  S,  Sproai,  anhon,  StU- 


ZlAlTH 

Lcarae-^lf" 
llUtd    Monday 
L.    Hargnives. 
Sh:e  company; 
wiod  buUdlig. 


MEETS 
dncsd;i}«    at 

,Ue  old  »iaso:..v.^  .^."^.•^^-^j^.,^g^„    ^^•, 

Aulty,   C.   e..   '"^^^^^^^    jjo    j_  Tbe  Ulen: 

clerk.     25;»1     Wtst    FlrU 


I 


street. 


wTiUard  Curtis. 
Temple     Sloan, 

Zenith    "phone    lt>41.   

nOvlTAUCANUM: 
1483— Meets  flr-t 
ings.    KnlghU 
Dr  oks, 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 

Suits  pressed,  60c;  pants,  15c  Ladies' 
skirts  cleaned  and  pressed,  oOc.  Zen. 
1852-X.     J.  Oreckovsky,  10  4th  av.  W. 

CHICVGO  CLEANING  HOUSE,  31  SEC- 
ond  avenue   east,  corner  First  street. 


Ury.    1 


Uulutb  Council,  No. 

and  third  rrid.iy   eren- 

of    Pjnhias    hall.      Cllntoa 

secretary.    401    Columbia  buUdliig. 

Metaba    Council,    No.    iy43-Mtets   tint 

tlUrd   Wtdntsday   evenings,    ColuuibU 

West    end.      A.    M.    Jobusta,    aecw 

Twentieth   avenue    wert^ ^^ 

ORDER  OF  OWLS— 
Nest  No.  1200.  Members 
will  be  notitted  where 
and  when  the  next 
meeting  will  be  lie  Id  by 
postal.  Jos.  E.  Peaks. 
secretary,     22    East 


I 


Su- 


J^5n     MUELLER.     208     WEST 
Street.     Hats  remodeled  also. 


FIRST 


STENOGRAPHERS. 

PUBLIC  STENOGRAPHER— 401  PROV; 
Idence  building.  ..ew  'phone  101, 
Melrose  169^. 


perior   street. 


MILLINERY. 


IJVTEST    STYLES    IN    SPRING    MILLI- 
^eiy    showing.      Mrs.    Sharp,    26   West 
First   street. 


TAXIDERMIST. 


HAVE  T.  J.  STOREY  DO  YOUR  TAXI- 
derinj   work.  227  East  Superior  siret. 


i 

\ 


■1       _J 


20  Pages 


TWENTY-EIGHTH  YEAR. 


DRUGQSTS  TELL  OF 

DR.  HYDE'S  PURCHASE 

OF  DEADLY  POISONS 


i  DTTT.UTH  EVENING  HERALD. i^Iiil 


LAST  EDITION 


Are  Called  as  Witnesses  in 
the  Murder  Trial  at  Kan- 
sas City. 

Say  Physician  Explained  That 

He  Wanted  Drugs  to  Kill 

Dogs  With. 

Women  Form  Nearly  the  En- 
tire Audience  in  the 
Court  Room. 


Kansas  r!tv  Mo..  Arrll  27 — Cynanlde 
of   potassi  .  lU-adly   poison    which 

the  slate  .U-.  .  ^vs  l<r.  Hyde  of  giving 
Col.  T.  H.  Swope.  i-auslng  his  death, 
played  an  Important  role  in  the  phy- 
eielan's  murder  trial  today.  Huko 
ItreckUin.  a  druggist,  and  three  of  his 
employes  testified  that  on  three  occa- 
Blons.  in  Sepleqiber  and  December. 
lUU'J.  I>r.  liyde  purchased  a  total  uf 
tweiity-ftvo  grains  in  capsules  of  the 
poisin    at    their    place    ot    business. 

.So  vlangerous  was  this  poison  and 
so  rare  were  sales  cj  it  In  capsule 
form,  said  Mr.  BrecltT^in,  that  he  at 
once  informed  It.  H>  de  of  its  deadly 
Qualities  and  toUl  him  tiiat  unless  he 
promised  to  handle  the  capsules  him- 
»elf  and  throw  away  what  lie  did  not 
use,  he  would  refuse  to  sell  tliein  to 
him. 

'>n-ante«l     to     Kill     DoKs." 

To  this.  tesi.hrd  tiie  drugist.  I'r. 
Hvde  answered  he  was  acquainted  w  ith 
the  naturt-  of  the  poison  and  wauttd 
onlv    to    kill    dogrs    with    it. 

The    physician    made    no    mention    of 
desiring    "to    rid    his    office    of    vermin,* 
said  Mr.    Breckkln.     Tliis   was    the   use 
the    poison     was    put     to,    claimed    the 
defense    in    its    ..pening    statement. 

Ju.st  before  the  noon  recess.  Dr.  A.  L. 
Stewart,  a  bacteriologist.  took  the 
Ftand.  It  was  from  him  Dr.  Hyde  ob- 
tained the  germs  with  which  he  is  al- 
leged to  have  Innocu'ated  the  Swope 
family   and   others.  ....,» 

Attorneys  for  I>r.  Hyde  objected  to 
part  of  the  testimony  regarding  sell- 
ing the  poison,  maintaining  the  events 


SEEK  PEACE 
INJIDIANA 

Democrats  Try  to  Avoid  Con- 
flict Over  Senatorial 
Nomination. 

Marshall  and  Shively  Clash 

But  Compronuse  Is  Being 

Sought. 


SAY  ROOSEVET  WBl 
TAKE  DEPEW  S  PLACE 


LAND  GRANT  CASES^ 
IN  SUPREME  COURT 


Washington  Wiseacres  Have 

New  York  Situation  All 

Framed  Up. 


— ("op.v  right. 

JUDGE 

New  York,  A 
ter.    convicted 
Wheeler,     was 
Judge        Foste! 
court,    to    die 
Sing  Sing  pris* 
week     beglnnl! 
demned    man   ti 
Interest  in  the 


!iIO.   bj  C.c  rge  (;r.i;.:l;.in:  llaUi. 

W.  W.  FOSTER. 

pril  27.— Albert  W.  Wol- 

of    the    murder   of    Kuth 

sentenced       today     by 

r.    In      general      sessions 

n    the    electric    chair    at 

n  some  time  during  the 

ig     .June     6.       The     con- 

Isplayed    only   a  languid 

court  proceedings. 


(Continued   on   page  7,   fourth  column. j 

TWENTY-SIX  COAL 
OPERATORS  SIGN 

Pittsburg  District  Mines  All 

May  Be  in  Operation 

Next  Week. 

Pittsburg-.  Pa..  April  27.— Twenty-six 
coal  operatois  of  a  total  of  about  thir- 
ty-one in  the  Pittsburg  district  have 
signed  the  wage  scale  demanded  by  the 
miners  and  will  soon  resume  opera- 
tions in   their  mines. 

This  statemtnt  was  confirmed  today 
at  the  headquarters  of  the  district  offi- 
cials of  the  United  Mine  Workers  of 
America.  it  was  said,  however,  that 
the  tiv<  operators  who  have  not  yet 
signed  are  among  the  largest  producers 
In   this   district.  _     ^  ..... 

President  Francis  Feehan  of  the 
miners'  organization  said  today  that  he 
expected  all  of  the  operators  to  sign 
by  the  end  of  the  present  week,  and 
that  operation*  would  be  resumed  In 
all  the  mineij  early   next   week. 

SAYS  HE  PAID  IT 
ON  OVERDRAFTS 

Bank  Teller  Explains  Short- 
age of  $117,000  in 
His  Accounts. 

Newberne.  N.  C  April  27.— The  trial 
of  J.  H.  B.  Cairavv-ay,  a  former  tellrr 
In  the  National  bank  of  Newt.<-rne,  for 
an  alleged  shortage  of  $117. COO  was  be- 
gun In  the  United  States  district  cou.-t 
heie  todav.  Carraway  is  charged  wirh 
embezzlement,  misapplkation  of  funds 
and  false  entries.  The  .shortage  was 
discovered   in   1909. 

The  accused  teller  claims  none  of  the 
missing  niotu  y  was  used  by  him,  but 
tiat  upon  Ills  own  authority  he  paid 
It  -Aiut  to  o!>ligp  depositors  who  over- 
drew   their    .Kcounts. 

He  i  Uiirr.s  to  have  checks  aggregat- 
ing nearly  the  entire  amount  of  the 
Bhortage    'to    prove    his    defense. 

TAKE  CENSUS  OF 
PARK  SLEEPERS 


WHOLE  PANE 
IS  DISMISSED 

Pittsburg  Judge's  Action  Is 

Laid    to    Tampering 

With  Jurors. 

I  Twelve  Men  Said  to  Be  in 

Deadlock  Over  the  Coffey 

Case. 


Indianapolis.  Ind..  April  27.— Hope  of 
reconciling  the  opposing  factions 
among  the  delegates  to  the  Democratic 
state  convention  on  the  question  of 
indorsing  a  candidate  for  the  United 
States  senate  Impelled  party  leaders 
today  to  strive  for  a  compromise  and 
prevent  the  fight  being  carried  Into 
the  convention,  which  opens  tonight. 

Among  the  delegates  there  Is  consid- 
erable sentiment  that  both  the  plan  of 
Governor  Marshall,  who  favors  the  con- 
vention Indorsing  a  candidate,  and  th.it 
of  Thcmas  A.  Taggart  for  a  state-wide 
primary  to  select  a  candidate,  should  be 
defeated,  and  the  matter  should  be  left 
to    the    legislative    caucus. 

United  States  Senator  B.  F.  Shiveley, 
who  Is  to  be  permanent  chairman  of 
the  convention,  today  takes  Issue  with 
Governor  Marshall's  plan  saying  there 
is  no  official  call  for  the  nomination 
cf  a  candidate  for  the  senate  and 
there  could  be  no  authority  for  such  a 
call,  as  the  Immemorial  rule  and  party 
usage  have  not  been  officially  changed. 

STATE  FUNERAL 
FOR  BJORNSON 

Official  Norway  Mourns  at 

Death  of  Poet  and 

NovehsL 

Christiania,  Norway,  April  27.— Evi- 
dence of  mourning  for  BJernstJcrne 
Bjornson,  Norwegian  poet  and  novel- 
ist who  died  at  I'arls  last  night,  are 
universal.  King  Haakon  and  Queen 
Maud  have  telegraphed  their  condo- 
lences   to   the    widow. 

The  storthing  met  today  and  decided 
on  a  state  funeral,  .ind  immediately 
afterwards  adjourned  as  an  evidence 
of  the  public  grief.  All  of  the  theaters 
were    closed    today. 

The  funeral  arrangements  have  not 
been  sufficiently  advanced  to  show 
what  effect.  If  any,  they  will  have  on 
the  program  prepared  for  the  enter- 
tainment  of  Mr.    Roosevelt. 

9 

'WamhipN  to  Carry   Rodr. 

Copenhagen.  April  27. — A  Norwegian 
warship  has  been  ordered  In  readiness 
to  transport  the  body  of  Bjernstjerne 
Bjorson  to  Chrlstlanla.  The  body  will 
be  brought  here  on  Saturday  and  be 
borne  In  a  procession  through  the 
principal  streets  to  the  harbor. 


New  York  "Bread  line"  Count 

Will  Include  All  City's 

Vagrants. 

New  York,  April  27. — What  Is  known 
as  the  "bread-line"  census,  the  count 
of  the  city's  vagrant  p..nni:iM<.n,  is 
sclieduled    for    tonlKhi.      '1  ;igree.s 

of  the  homeless  men  and  \v>  uu  n  in  the 
parks  and  out-of-the-wav  cnni.-rs  of 
the  city  will  be  taken  lor  the  federal 
rectirds. 

"There  are  many  persons  who  claim 
some  otlier  slate  as  a  residence,"  sai  1 
Albert  Falk.  the  census  superintendent, 
"but  If  t  !;♦->'  were  sleeping*  here  on 
Aprlu  15  they  have  a  residence'  In 
New  York,,  and  will  be  required  to 
give  the  .numerators  ail  the  Informa- 
tion   required     hy     the    government." 


Pittsburg.  Pa.,  April  27. — Judge  Rob- 
ert Frazer.  In  criminal  court,  today 
dismissed  a  panel  of  fifty-two  jurors  in 
the  so-called  graft  trials  now  In  prog- 
ress, and  In  so  doing  remarked  that 
the  action  ot  he  court  followed  a  con- 
ference  with    the   district  attorney. 

It  Is  said  tl  at  the  action  is  the  out- 
come of  the  eported  activity  of  Jury 
tampering.  Judge  Frazer.  however,  re- 
fused to  discharge  the  twelve  men  who 
have  heard  *1  e  testimony  In  the  case 
(if  Maurice  Coffey,  former  city  council- 
man, charged  with  bribery,  who  have 
been  deliberating  over  a  verdict  for 
the  last  eighteen  hours.  It  is  reported 
that  the  .iury   is  hopelessly  deadlocked. 

QUEBEC  REFUSES 
TO  MODIFY  LAW 

Policy  of  Non-Exportation  of 

Raw  Forest  Products  Will 

Be  Adhered  to. 

Washingtci  .  April  27. — Efforts  of  the 
United  State.--  to  have  modified  In  some 
way  the  new  pulp  wood  policy  of  the 
Canadian  province  of  Quebec  have  been 
unsuccessful.  United  States  Consul 
Foster  at  O'tawa  has  telegraphed  to 
the  state  d<  partment  that  Premier 
Laurier  of  Canada  yesterdav  inlormed 
him  the  premier  of  Quebec  province 
had   declined  to  modifv  the  new  law. 

This  measi  re  prohibits  the  export  of 
timber  cut  i  n  crown  lands,  except  in 
manufactured  form,  such  as  pulp  and 
commercial    lumber. 

Considerabe  loss  to  American  paper 
mills  will  bt  caused  by  the  new  law, 
which  goes  nto  effect  May  1.  because 
thev  will  liive  to  buy  manu:"acured 
pulp  i'.istead  of  raw  wood,  as  liereto- 
foie. 

coxsi  lIepiirts  that 

MISS  UKIl)  DROWNED. 

Wasr.ingtoii.  April  27. — The  report  of 
United  States  consul  Crownlnshield  of 
Naples,  received  at  the  state  depart- 
ment today,  Indicates  that  Miss  E.steila 
Reid.  the  yt  ung  .Vmerican  art  student 
whose  body  .vas  found  on  a  beach  near 
Naples,  Italy,  was  accidentally 
drowned. 

HALF  mTIlION  dollar 

FlilE  IN  BKi  BREWERY. 

St.  Touts.  Mo.,  April  27. — Fire  caused 
a  loss  estimated  at  I53O.U00  in  the 
mammoth  p  ant  of  tlie  Anheuser-Busch 
Brewing  ass- ociation  early  today.  Five 
iiundre*!  bi  tiles  of  beer  were  de- 
struyed. 

—  ■ 

MHcVenKli    IIoIiiioliM   Wllh   Bankern. 

Washin^itnn,  April  1:7.— Sei  retary  of 
tlie  Treasurv  Franklin  MacVeagh  will 
be  tne  gue^t  of  h^mor  at  a  dinner  to 
be  given  by  the  Illinois  Society  of  New 
York  tonit  ht.  Tomorrow  Mr.  Mac- 
Veagh will  be  given  a  lunch  by  the 
trust  section  of  the  New  York  State 
Bankers'   airsociaiion. 


May    Yohe    G*fi»    Divorce. 

Portland.  Or.,  April  27. — Mrs.  Mary 
Augusta  Strong,  formerly  May  Yohe, 
the  actress,  was  granted  an  absolute 
divorce  at  Oregon  City  yesterday  from 
Capt.  Putnam  Bradlee  Strong  on  the 
ground   of  desertion. 


Base  Their  Beliefs  on  Condi- 
tions Created  By  Hughes' 
Appointment 

Washington,  April  27.  —  Theodore 
Roosevelt  for  the  United  States  senate 
as  successor  to  Chauncey   M.  Depew. 

This  Is  the  way  the  political 
pHophets  and  wiseacres  in  Washington 
have  the  situation  In  New  York  state 
figured  out  today.  They  arrive  at  this 
conclusion  from  many  different  view- 
points, but  there  Is  apparently  a  con- 
sensus of  opinion  that  this  suggestion 
offers  a  solution  to  a  multitude  of 
problems  confronting  the  Republican 
party,  not  only  In  the  Empire  state, 
but   In  the  nation  at  large. 

In  the  general  discussion  of  the  sit- 
uation growing  out  of  the  appointment 
of  Governor  Hughes  to  the  supreme 
bench,  it  already  had  been  agreed  that 
his  retirement  from  politics  leaves  Col. 
Roosevelt  as  the  probable  dictator  of 
the  party  in  New  York  state. 

Stronir    Factor    D«maude<. 

The  party  leaders  in  Washington 
realize  the  same  thing,  that  the 
exigencies  In  New  York  demand  a 
strong  factor  in  the  race  this  fall  if 
the  Republicans  are  to  gain  success  at 
the   polls.  .  ,. 

With  Theodore  Roosevelt  as  candi- 
date for  the  senate,  it  Is  predicted  here 
that  the  Republican  party  would  easily 
regain  control  of  the  legislature,  and 
tliat  the  Roosevelt  personality  in  the 
larapaign  would  bring  success  to  the 
entire  state  ticket. 

This    feature    of    the    situation    was 

(Continued    on    page    7.    fifth    column.) 

GIRL  AND  SCALP 
ARE  REUNITED 

Hair  of  Victim  of  Factory 

Accident  May  Grow  Again, 

Say  Doctors* 

St.  Louis,  Mo..  April  27. — Although 
17-year-old  Viola  Locke  was  com- 
pletely scalped  when  her  hair  became 
caught  In  the  machinery  In  a  factory 
yesterday,  the  scalp  not  reaching  th« 
hospital  until  some  time  after  she  did, 
surgeons  believe  the  scalp  will  reunite 
Itself  to  her  head. 

The  girl  was  taken  to  the  city  hos- 
pital In  an  automobile  and  the  scalp 
was  taken  to  the  hospital  later  In  an 
ambulance.  It  was  sewed  to  the  head 
imniediatelv  on  Its  arrival,  Miss  Locke 
refusing   to'  take   an   anesthetic. 

During  tlie  healing  process  the 
head  will  be  constantly  dampened  by 
a  solution   to  keep  the  scalp  alive. 


Claimants  to  Tracts  Between 

Duluth  and  Ashland 

Are  Heard. 


Charge  That  Department  of 
Justice  Favored  Rail- 
road Is  Made. 


BJORNSTERNE  BJORNSON, 
Bom   at  Kvikne,   Osterdalen,   Norway,   Dec.  8,   1832;   Died  in   Pans,   April 

26,  1910. 


HVE  HUNDRED 
KILLED  BY  TURKS 

Women  and  Children  Victims 

of  Bomhardment  of 

Albanian  Town. 

London,  April  27. — A  special  dispatch 
from  Salonikl  savs  that  BOO  Albanians, 
chiefly  women  and  children,  a'-e  re- 
ported killed  In  an  artillery  bombard- 
ment of  Godauntz  by  the  Turkish 
forces.  In  an  effort  to  dislodge  a  force 
of  Albanian  rebels. 


I     SENATOR  TWEEDLE-DUM  IS  ABOUT  TO  SUCCEED  TWEEDLE-DEE 
I  AS  LEADER  OF  THE  SENATE. 


INSURGENTS 
COQUEHES? 

Senator  Rayner  Asks  Them 

If  They  Are  FKrting 

With  Democrats. 

Says  Combination  Never  Holds 

Good  When  the  Real 

Test  Comes. 


Weyerhaeuser,Humbird,Wass,. 

Hoyt  and  Campbell 

Are  Parties. 


Washington,  April  27. — A  bitter', 
controversy  over  the  attitude  of  the 
interior  department  toward  the  land 
grants  to  the  Northern  Pacific  Rail- 
road company  reached  a  climax  to- 
day, when  the  matter  was  laid  before, 
the  supreme  court  of  the  United  State* 
for   decision. 

Individual  land  claimants  in  Mlnne- , 
sota  contend  that  the  department  has 
shown  unjustified  favors  to  the  North- 
ern Pacific  Railway  company,  as  suc- 
cessor to  the  Northern  Pacific  RailroacJ 
company.  Frank  B.  Kellogg,  recent- 
ly before  the  public  as  the  leading 
governmental  "trust  buster,"  appeared 
for  Frederick  Weyerhaeuser  and  John 
Humbird  in  defense  of  the  depart- 
ment. 

The  Northern  Pacific  Railway  com- 
pany claims  title  to  one  parcel  of  land 
and  P^ederick  Weyerhaeuser  and 
John  A.  Humbird  to  two  others  by 
reason  of  the  privilege  given  to  the 
Northern  Pacific  Railroad  company, 
to  select  land  within  a  forty-mile 
limit  of  its  road  through  Minnesota. 
In  opposition,  P'red  Wass  claims  one 
parcel  under  the  homestead  law  and 
H.  H.  Hoyt  and  Charles  P.  Campbell 

(Continued  on  page  7,  sixth  column.) 

LOOT  SAFE  IN  THE 
GLARE  OF  UGHT 

Bold  Cracksmen  Work  Open- 
ly in  New  York  Railroad 
Ticket  Office. 

New  York,  April  27. — One  of  the  most 
daring  burglaries  on  the  records  of  the 
New  York  police,  committed  Sunday 
morning  at  the  main  ticket  office  of 
the  Baltimore  &  Ohio  railroad,  on  low- 
er Broadway,  has  Just  been  announced. 

Under  the  glare  of  four  big  electrlo 
lights.  In  a  room  every  foot  of  which 
was  visible  to  passersby,  on  a  busy  sec- 
tion of  New  York's  principal  thorough- 
fare, the  tall  safe  in  the  center  of 
the  room  was  drilled,  its  lock  torn 
away  and  all  the  money  and  tickets 
stolen.  The  burglars  got  something 
over  1250. 


Washington.  April  27. — "Are  the  in- 
surgents In  earnest,  or  have  they  just 
been   flirting  and   coquetting  with   us?" 

Senator  Rayner  of  Maryland,  In  mock 
seriousness,  asked  this  question  and 
others  even  more  pointed.  In  a  speech 
delivered  in  the  senate  today  on  the 
administration  railroad  bill.  He  said 
that  the  Democrats  wanted  no  com- 
binations with  the  Insurgents  on  pre- 
liminary skirmishes,  but  that  the  re- 
calcitrant Republicans  would  be  wel- 
comed into  Democratic  ranks  if  they 
only  would  enlist  and  take  their  fol- 
lowings  with  them. 

Pointing  out  that  on  almost  all  pre- 
liminary moves  on  various  measures 
before  the  present  congress  the  in- 
surgents and  the  Democrats  have  stood 
together,  Mr.  Rayner  said  that  "when 
the  final  vote  is  taken  upon  the  bill 
Itself  they  seem  leisurely  to  stray 
away  from   us." 

What    Do   They   Mean? 

"Now,"     he     said,     "the     question     Is, 

(Continued  on  page  7.   fourth  column.) 

ERIE  REACHES 
TERMS  WITH  MEN 

hicrease  in  Wages  Is  Granted 

to  Firemen  on  That 

Raibroad. 

New  York,  April  27. — The  Erie  rail- 
road's wage  differences  with  its  fire- 
men have  been  adjusted.  It  was  learned 
today,  by  an  advance  of  8.2  per  cent 
to  the  men.  Under  the  new  schedule 
the  passenger  firemen  receive  J2.90  and 
men  on  the  big  freight  engines  $2.60. 
The  company  is  still  negotiating  with 
its  trainmen,  conductors  and  shop 
forces.  It  has  settled  with  its  en- 
gineers, operators,  switchmen  and 
freight  handlers.  The  agreement  with 
Its   firemen    takes   effect    on    April    15. 

COTTON  M.WIFACTLRERS 

HOLDING  TEXTILE  FAIR. 


Boston,  Mass.,  April  27. — Governor 
Eben  S.  Draper  and  Richard  C.  Mc- 
Laurln,  president  of  Massachusetts  In- 
stitute of  Technology,  were  among  the 
speakers  who  welcomed  the  delegates 
to  the  eightv-elghth  annual  meeting 
and  textile  fair  of  the  National  Asso- 
ciation of  Cotton  Manufacturers,  who 
opened  a  two-days"  convention  in  Me- 
chanics'   building    today. 


DYNAMITE  GOES 
OFF  irrHE  OVEN 

One  Man  May  Die  and  Others 

Are  Hurt  in  Explosion 

at  Kewaskum. 

Kewaskum,  Wis.,  April  27. — The  resi- 
dence of  William  Klein  and  Jacob 
Schlltz,  northeast  of  here,  was  com- 
pletely wrecked  by  dynamite  yester- 
day and  three  people  injured,  one  per- 
haps fatally.  The  explosion  was  caused 
by  dynamite,  which  was  frozen  and 
was  being  placed  by  Mr.  Klein  in  a 
bake  oven  to  be  thawed.  The  injured 
are: 

William  Klein,  both  eyes  blown  out, 
face  badly  burned  and  legs  and  hands 
badly   bruised. 

Jacob  Schlltz,  head  and  hands 
bruised. 

Miss  Theresa  Schlltz,  head  and  hands 
bruised. 

The  injured  were  taken  to  Mrs.  John 
Schlltz's  home,  where  medical  aid  was 
summoned.  Mr.  Klein  is  in  a  critical 
condition. 

BETTER  CIGARS 
FROM  ISLANDS 

Philippine  Tobacco  Men  Agree 

on  Conditions  for 

Exports. 

Manila.  April  27. — At  a  meeting  of 
the  Cigar  Manufacturers'  association 
today  it  was  unanimously  decided  to 
cease  the  shipment  to  America  of 
cigars  of  Indiscriminate  quality  and 
to  limit  the  shipments  of  the  poorer 
grades.  It  was  agreed  to  ship  in  the 
following   proportions: 

Superior  grades.  35  per  cent;  med- 
iums, 50  per  cent;  cheaper  grades,  15 
per   cent.  ,        ,       ^^. 

Steps  were  taken  to  maintain  this 
proportion,  and  it  is  believed  that  it 
will  result  in  a  reduction  in  quantity 
and  an  Improvement  in  the  quality  of 
the  shipments  of  cigars  from  the  Phil- 
ippines. 


i 


^=g 


& 


sm 


y 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD;      WEDNESDAY.    APRIL    27,    1910. 


Weather:  Fair  tonight  and 
Thursday;  liRht  frost  tonight  In 
northeast  portion.  


Superior  Street  at  Second 
Avenue  We$t 


ATTRACTIVE 

STYLES  IN 

MEN'S 

HEADWEAR 


Our  hat  stocks  this 
sprin.i;-  are  in  better 
sliapc  liiaii  ever  before 
and  offer  a  most  remark- 
able vari^'ty  n{  styles  and 
colors     i'>     select     from. 

THE  ROSWELLE 

peer  of  all  ;?3.00  hats. 


an  INSPECTOR  HAS  NO 
POWER  TO  CONDEMN  COWS 


Milk  Inspector  Owens  Pays 

$50  to  Learn  This 

Fact 

Attempt  to  Overrule  Deputy 

State  Inspector  Proves 

Costly. 


tlie  company' ;ls  a  comhlnation   of  mill* 
In    Utica    Carailen    Hiid    Oswf'kto. 

DO  YOL  SPEAK  FREMfl? 


IJOKS  <1TV  STANDf  * 
* 

Whrre     doeN    tlu-    cltjr    «tan«|    In  « 

th*"     iiintler     of     tfvtinic     cawn     for  ¥^ 

liilKTfiiloxIxf         Ak       MiHtlers      now  >* 

Hiand,    i.H    it     nble     to    do    anythluK  3K 

at  allf      Has  tlir  milk  lUMpeotor  an  ^ 

iotu    of   autliorltyt      There    are   the  1^ 

qiieMtion'4         now         botlrorlnis      the  ^ 

beiilth    departiiieu: .  ^ 

The  Jinhjeet    It   i>    highly   Import-  J^ 

nut   one,  «i»  one   vtv*    alfeoted   with  ^ 


^  ^  ^  ^' 

k      \viii:iii-: 

* 


Knox  &  Co.  reco^£^nize 
the  Oak  Hall  as  Duluth 
headrjiiarters  for  their 
celebrated  headvvear. 

Prices  run  from 

$5  to  $10 


^  tuherciilonlM,  ran  ixpohe  hundredM  ^ 
-^   of    people,      IneludlniE    the       babiex    m 

*  of  the  eitj-.  *• 
^  l-'.\-Milk  Inxpeetor  B.  W.  l.nxou  ^ 
^  ntatvd    after    koIuhC       throngh    the   * 

*  dnirleM  of  scores  of  Hniall  townii  4te 
«  adjacent  to  Uulith,  that  if  he  H/e 
^  found  one  tuberoiilnr  cow  hiM  ef-  ^ 
Mtt  fortn  were  Mell  T%orth  while.  lie  ^ 
^  believed  tbt'  city  imply  repaid  for  '^ 
^   the    expeuNV    and    the    trouble.  ^ 

Althoush  the  city  council  last  Mon- 
day night  raised  the  pay  of  Milk  In- 
spfctor  Grant  E.  Owens  from  $80  to 
$125  a  month,  in  a  Idltion  to  furnish- 
ing a  horse  and  buf  gy,  on  the  ground 
that  he  would  be  ible  to  administer 
the  tuberculin  tost  for  cows,  himself, 
it  appears  that  he  Is  without  much 
authority  in  this  r'-spect.  and  unable 
to  accomplish  the  results  obtained 
under  the  plan  f or  nerly  followed. 

Attempting  to  go  over  the  head  of 
Dr.  John  McKay,  deputy  state  veteri- 
narian, in  testing  itnd  condemning  a 
cow  owned  by  I.  Levine  at  Fourth 
avenue  east  and  Ei  ,'hth  street,  he  ran 
asainst  a  snag,  which  proved  expen- 
sive. He  declared  that  the  cow  had 
tuberculosis,  and  I  r.  McKay  claimed 
that  It  was  all  right  under  the  state 
test. 

It  is  claimed  that  Inspector  Owens 
was  told  that  if  he  killed  the  cow  he 
would  do  so  on  his  own  responsibility. 


He  killed  the  animal,  and  the  out- 
come was  that  he  had  to  pay  J 50  for 
it  out  of   his   own   pocket. 

Cows  condemned  by  the  state  under 
the  state  regulations  for  tuberculosis 
are  paid  for  by  the  state.  The  only 
person  who  can  condtmn  a  cow  for 
tuberculosis  and  order  It  killed  la  a 
graduate  veterinarian  acting  for  the 
state  which  reimburst>s  the  owner.  It 
is  claimed  that  Inspector  Owens  has 
no  real  authority  in  the  matter.  An 
effort  is  being  mnde>-to  overcome  these 
difflcultiee,  but  thus  far  it  seems  that 
they  have  been  witliout  success.  Dr. 
Webster,  health  commissioner,  has 
been  corresponding  with  the  state 
board  relative  to  this  subject  and  is 
hopeful  of  reaching  a  satisfactory  un- 
derstanding. 

The  plan  of  the  city  is  to  have 
Inspector  Owens  test  the  cows  for 
tubf-reulosis  although  he  has  no  power 
to  condemn  cows.  Wherever  he  finds 
a  cow  which  he  believes  has  tuber- 
culosis he  will  order  it  isolated  and 
direct  the  milkman  not  to  sell  any 
of  its  milk.  In  this  way  the  city 
authorities  hope  to  secure  satisfactory 
results. 

But  those  who  have  studied  the  sub- 
ject state  that  this  will  do  no  good. 
One  man  said  his  morning  that  he 
will  take  any  cow  which  is  approved 
by  the  state  veterinarian,  although 
Inspector  owens  says  it  has  tuber- 
culosis, and  sell  milk,  taking  his 
chances  of  prosecution,  as  he  says 
that  he  doesn't  believe  the  city  could 
touch  him.  He  claims  that  the  only 
wav  is  to  have  all  cows  tested  by  the 
state  and  killed  under  the  direction  of 
the  state  officers.  In  this  way  the 
cows  are  put  out  of  the  way  forever 
and  the  owner  paid  by  the  state. 

"Supposing."    said      another      inter- 
ested, "that  I  had  a  herd  of  cows  and 
the  city  tested  it  for  tuberculosis  and 
claimed  that  one  had  the  disease.     He 
could  order  me  to  put  it  away  some- 
I  where    and    not    sell    milk    from    that 
;  cow.        I   wouldn't   sell   milk   while   he 
;  was   on  the  ground,   perhaps,    but  the 
i  minute    he    was    gone    I'd    be    able    to 
I  remove    that    tag    and    put    her    right 
back  into  the  herd.        What  could  he 
do?        He  couldn't  stay  there  himself 
or    hire   a    man    to    stay    here    all    the 
time  to   watch   me.        So   long  as  that 
cow  is  all   right   under   the  state  test, 
I     would    not    need    to    be    afraid    of 
anything   the  city  could   do.        It  does 
not   amount  to   a   row   of   pins  as   the 
situation  now  is,   so  far  as  tuberculin 
matters    are    concerned." 


\  Rare  Opp^i'tii^Uy  Is  Now  Offered. 

Next  Friday  at'  tlie  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at 
10:30  a.  m..  4:30  and  8  p.  nv.  opening 
loc'ture.s  will  bo  gtven  fully  explaining 
French    or    (lorman    in    Ave    week.s. 

Thp  Philadelphia  Inquirer  saya:  "To 
be  able  to  hold  conversation  in  either 
German  or  J'^ronrh,  after  five  week.s' 
study,  is  a  desideratum  certainly  to  bo 
coveted  by  any  one.  and  Prof.  Leslie 
S.  Dodge  has:  earned  the  gratitude  of 
Die  public  ky  making  such  a  thing 
po8.«lble."         T,        ;, 


Sherman     In     Mill     Combine. 

Albany.  N.  V..  April  27.— Vice  Presi- 
dent Sherman  Is  a  director  of  the  Frls- 
ble  &  Stan.'»tield  Knitting  company  of 
Camden,  which  has  Incorporaieu  with 
a  cppUal   of  $2500,000.     It   Is  understood 


A     Grand 

As- 

sortment    ■>:" 

.)0C, 

45c  an  i  5i.K: 

p;ns, 

with    faii'-y 

-t  -ne 

settings, 

-  lie 

tomijrrc  .V    a 

L,.i.ly 

Where  Values  Reign  Supreme. 


It 

L 


1km 


m 


~] 


33c,  35c  and  45c 
Ladies'  New 
Neckwear,  in 
Jabots,  collars 
and  fancy  puff 
effects,  on  sale, 
special  tomor- 
row at,  only 


21  AND  23  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


J    25c 


REAL  BARGAINS  FOR  THURSDAY! 


Women's  Ready-to-  Wear  Dept. 

Attractive  Specials  for  Thursday  and  Frida}'*s  Selling. 


$12,95 


Fifty  Well-tailored  Suits  in  Ihc  lot — they  are  broken  lines,  but 
ihia  -    I-  '\\\  best  sellers — a  good  selection  of  si/.es,  and  all  the 
leading'  col'*--  are  represented  ;  regllar  sell- 
ing pric  -   >1T..')0  to     $1L>.00 — your     choice. 

Children's  Wash  Dresses,  in  a  great  variety  of  fabrics,  styles 

and  colors;  also  white  lav.n,  prettily  designed 
and  appropriattly  trimmed,  on  special  sale — 
three  most  wonderful  values — sizes  6  to  14 
years,  at  $1.50,  $1.19 
and 

NEW  HIGHLAND  BLOOMER  DRESSES, 

the  smartest  ever  designed  for  children- 
sizes  2  to  S  years — made  up  in  Anderson's 
best  gingham — the  patterns  ;.re  just  charm- 
ing— on  >pecial  sale  at  ^  "^  '^  /^ 
$1.50  and ^  ±  •%3z^ 

TEN    DOZEN    BLACK    PETTICOATS,    in 

satine,   moreen   and  tatletine,   full   wi(hh.   well 
made — regular  $1.00  Petticoats — 
special   for ... 


98c 


75c 


Wash  Goods  Bargains 

15c  and  18c  Quality  Holley 
Batistes  and  Spotted  Silk  Mulls 
— in  a  large  variety  of  scrolls, 
dots,  stripes  and  floral  designs, 
at  clearance  .sale  Ol/>/^ 

price,  Thursday O        !• 

15c  Quality  32-inch  Merrimack 
Derby  Madras,  in  white  ground 
with  colored  flowers,  stripes 
and  dots,  fifty  different  styles 
to  choose  from — Thursday's 
sale  price — per 
yard 

19c  Pacific  Crash  and  Poplin 
Suitings,  twenty-five  different 
new  spring  colorings  to  choose 
from,  at  per  yard,  ^  GTj^ 
Thursday J,  OO 

150  Pieces  of  18c  and  20c 
Beach  Suiting  and  Galatea 
Cloths — goods  that  will  abso- 
lutely wash  and  wear — special 
Thnrsdav,  per  yard, 
17^  and 


lOc 


15c 


Ladies'  Underwear: 

Extra  si/.t .   i'V.v   neck  ve>ts, 
shaped,  worth  ;>5c  each,  at... 
15c   Ribbed   Vests,    trimn.cl, 
-•■ze>  7,  ■>,  1' :  special  at 

35c   Union  Suits,  low   neck 

and  wide  ku;  e.   at 

59c  Geneva  Silk  Hose,  in  all 

trie   !'■  '[jular  shades,  at 


f 


lOc 


50c 


Thursday* s  Specials  in  Embroideries. 

15c  and  17'/4c  dainty  patterns  in  Insertions  and 
I'tnboidcrics  up  to  6  and  7  inches  wide — Special 
lUc   :  nd    12' jc   fine  Swiss   Embroideries, 

at   oi  Jy 

30c   .ill-Over   Embroideries  and  wide   flouncing, 

only   

39c  Corset  Cover  Embroideries,  in  a  beautiful  assort-     •^  ^r* 

mcnt  of  patterns,  on  special  sale,  at  only,  yard ^OC/ 

50c  l!orset  Cover  Embroideries,  on  special  sale,  at 

f mly   

50c  J'louncings — 18  inches  wide — in  very  nice  pat-      '^  ^f* 


lOc 
19c 


33c 


tern 


special, 


New  Arrivals  in  Fine  Millinery, 

You  will  find  novel,  new,  tasteful  and  hecominp^. 
This  new  shipment  offers  the  newest  and  most  up- 
t.vdatc  models  desii^ned.  They  have  all  that  is 
latest  in  shapes  and  trimminp^s  and  our  prices  are 
always  a  big  item  to  be  considered  compared  with 
what  others  ask. 

The  Fashionable  Display  of  Beaotlfnl  Trimmed  Hats  at 

S5,00  and  $7,50 

Tomorrow  art    actually  marvels  of  l)icauty  and  reveal  a 
full  saving  to  every  purchaser  of  $3.00  to  $5.00. 

CHILDREN'S  TRIMMED  HATS, 

Those  are  all  $1.00  and  $1.25  elsewhere.      They  are 
real  little  beauties,  neatly  trimmed  in  the  children's  leg- 
latc.-t   (lesions,   and   are   special   only   for  Thursday. 


SENSATIONAL  SALE! 


Cl'oose  tomorrow,  Frliluy  and  Sat- 
urday from  500  high  class  hats  that 
sold  for  |10  |9  and  |8,  at  one  price, 
yn.no. 

This  is  really  sensational,  when 
you  consider  bur  usual  moderate 
I>rice.s. 

MISS  FTTZ  PATRICK 

50'2   F.ant    Fourth    Street. 


Ing  hotel,  has  returned  from  Chicago 
and  Springfield.  At  the  Illinois  cap- 
ital he  was  engaged  in  supervising 
certain  features  of  the  work  in  pro- 
Kre.ss  on  the  new  Leland  hotel  which  he 
l«  buUdlng  there. 

.John  St.  Cyr  of  Two  Harbors  is  reg- 
istered   at    the    Lenox. 

J.  .T.  Ramsay  of  Oconto,  Wis.,  Is  a 
guest  at   the  McKay. 

W.  K.  Dee.s  of  Ilibbing  Is  a  guest  at 
the   .St.   Louis. 

Wmiam  McFarland  of  Cusson  is 
regi.stered   »t  the  St.   Louis. 

Joseph  Moran  of  Hibbing  is  at  the 
yt.    Louis. 

Stephen  O.  Geiser  of  Hibbing  is  a 
guest  at   the   St.   Louis. 

Charles  Bartle.s  of  Grand  Forks  Is  a 
guest   at   the   Spalding. 

Robert  H.  Bulloch  of  318  West  Third 
street  has  returned  to  Duluth  from 
Lynn,  Ont.,  where  he  went  to  attend 
the  funeral  of  his  brother  some  time 
ago. 

Thomas  Storey,  alderman  of  the  Sec- 
ond ward  and  one  of  the  most  enthus- 
iastic all-around  sportsmen  in  the 
cltv.  will  spend  Thursday  and  Friday 
on  the  Brule  fishing  for  speckled 
trout. 


:^b;  Anderson, 
lb;  Surles  If; 
Hyatt,  p. 


rf;    Harrison, 
Milllken,    as; 


2b;    Cook, 
UUea,    of; 


DANNY  MAHER  RIDES 

NEIL  GOW  TO  VICTORY. 


Newmarket,  Eng.,  April  27. — The 
2,000-guinea  stakes,  for  entire  colts 
and   Allies,   foaied   In   191)7,   distance  one 


mile,  was  run  and  won  by  Lord  Rose- 
berry's  Nell  Gow,  here  today.  The  win- 
ner was  ridden  by  "Danny"  Maher. 
Lemberg  was  second  and  H.  P.  Whit- 
ney's Whisk  Broom,  ridden  by  "Skeets" 
Martin,  was  third.  Thirteen  horses 
started. 

■ 

KiB}?    Bark    in    London. 

London.  April  27. — King  Edward  r«-. 
turned  to  London  today  after  a  seven 
weeks'  sojourn  at  Biarritz. 


SPANKED  WIFE; 
IS  ARRESTED 


OBITUARY 


UrorKe  V.  Cole,  former  slate  auditor 
of  Kansas,  died  at  his  home  in  Topeka. 
Kan..  April  26.  of  Brlghf.s  disease, 
from   which    he   had   suffered   for   years. 


d  Charles  Christianson  Objects 
to  Better  Half  Entertain- 
ing Visitors. 


RnroB     Itohcrt     Melvll     van     L>-nden, 

who  was  foreign  minister  for  Holland 
in  the  cabinet  of  Premier  Kuyper.  and 
formerly  secretary-general  of  the  per- 
manent court  of  arbitration,  died  at 
The  Hague,  April  27.  He  was  born 
at   Amsterdam   In    1S43. 


COLORADO  LANDS 

Under  governnjcnt  irrigation  project. 
— $6  to  |8  per  .acre.  Will  be  worth  $100 
per  acre  when  irrigated.  Good  water, 
(lowing  streams:  $S00  will  handle  a 
section.  Easy  terms.  Best  land  bar- 
gala  in  the  country  today. 
M.  JAfOBY, 
314  Coliimbiu   Rnlldlnx. 


CITY  BRIEFS 


Because  Charles  Christianson  of 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  ea.st  and 
Seventh  street  spanked  his  wife  sound- 
ly and  thrashed  the  man  he  found  with 
her,  she  caused  his  arrest  yesterday 
afternoon,  it  is  claimed. 

It  appears  that  Christianson  found 
his  better  half  entertaining  another 
man  in  his  home  several  nights  ago 
and  took  the  law  into  his  own  hands. 
When  he  had  given  the  alleged  In- 
truder his  deserts,  speeding  him  out  of 
the  premise.s  with  his  heavy  boot,  it 
is  stated  that  he  turned  his  attentions 
to  his  wile.  The  claim  is  th.at  he 
chastised  her  severely  for  the  alleged 
Indiscietion.  But  it  apiiears  that  he 
succeeded  In  arousing  her  anger  to 
the  point  where  she  determined  to  have 
him  haled  before  the  bar  of  justice.  He 
entered  a  plea  of  not  guilty  in  police 
(  ourt  and  his  trial  was  set  for  Thurs- 
day morning  at  10  o'clock.  He  was 
allowed  to  go  In  his  own  recogniz- 
ance. 


Diilutb-Made   Illaiik   Books. 

Thwing-Stewart   Co.      I'lione  Hi. 

■ 

CioeN  With    MinueapollH  Firm. 

Peter  J.  Toohey,  who  has  been  em- 
ployed for  the  pasrt  ten  years  with  the 
Alger-.Smllh  Lumber  company  has  tak- 
en a  position  as  generiil  superintend- 
ent for  the  Backus- Brooks  Lumber 
company  of   Minmanolis. 


To    Lecturi*    on    Fii-tion. 

The  last  of  a  series  of  lectures  by 
Rev.  Bruce  V.  •  Black,  past<)r  of  the 
i'eople's  church,  will  be  given  at  the 
Knights  of  Pytliias  hall  tonight.  The 
subject  will  be.  The  Spiritual  and 
Psychological  Effect  of  Modern  Fic- 
tion." The  other  two  lectures  were  on 
the  press  and  the  stage,  di.scussed  from 
the  side  of  their  elYect  on  modern  life. 
The   lectures  are    tit  e   to   the  public. 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 

YALE  .4XD  ARMY  NINE 

MEET  OX  DIAMOND. 


INvoree      Vction. 

Sigrldur  Berg.son,  4.'>  years  old.  wants 
a.  divorce  from  her  husband,  Paul  Berg- 
son.  The  papers  In  llie  action  of  which 
desertion  Is  the  grounds,  were  filed 
yesterday  with  the  clerk  of  the  dis- 
trict court.  They  were  married  In  Ice- 
Kviid  in  1885.  Tb.e  alleged  desertlO'i 
ttjok  place  Chri.«tn»a><  day,  la07. 

Y.    Itt.    C    A.     Hauquet. 

Friday  evening  at  u:ao  liie  members 
of  the  various  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasium 
classes  will  hold  tlieir  annual  banquet. 
Last  year  about  150  attended  and  this 
year  the  number,  it  Is  expected,  will 
be   larger. 


West  Point,  N.  V.,  April  27. — The 
army  baseball  team  farmed  Yale  today 
for  "its  annual  game  with  more  con- 
fidence than  would  be  warranted  alone 
by  the  many  defeats  the  New  Haven 
players  have  given  the  soldiers  in 
vears  past.  Hyatt,  the  West  Point 
pitcher,  has  aoquilted  himself  so  well 
this?  vear  that  the  army  players  ex- 
pei'ted  to  give  the  collegians  the  hard- 
est fight  of  their  career.  The  fair 
weather  of  the  past  twenty-four  hours 
had  dried  the  diamond,  and  excellent 
weather  ronditlons  were  expected.  The 
game  was  scheduled   for  4  o'clock. 

The  batting   order: 

Yale — Merrltt,  ss;  Badger,  If;  Mur- 
phv,  cf;  Logan,  3b;  Coe,  lb;  Corey,  rf; 
McTntyre,  2b;  Stiliwell,  c;  Tomniers  or 
Freeman,   p. 

West     Point — Lyman,     c;     Whiteside, 


T 


Looking    rur    Brother. 

B.  Davidson  of  527  West  Superior 
street,  who  recently  came  to  Duluth 
from  Cliicago,  Is  searching  for  hl.s 
brother,  Charles  Davidson,  who  has 
been  out  of  town  with  his  family  fur 
about  four  years.  I..ast  fall  he  heard 
liidirtctly  from  his  brother,  who  then 
was  t-aid  to  be  wf>rklng  as  a  foreman 
or  timekeeper  on  a  railroad.  The  miss- 
ing man  has  been  In  this  country  for 
more  thun  ten  years,  having  preceded 
the  brother  who  Is  searching  for  hlra 
by  several  years. 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


9ieTV    Boat    im    Ku rolled. 

The  steamer  Ontario,  the  new  boat 
of  the  Northern  Lakes  Steamship  com- 
pany, of  which  A.  B.  Wolvln  is  vice 
president,  arrived  in  Duluth  today  and 
was  enrolled  at -the  office  of  the  col- 
lector of  custom.s  here,  Duluth  being 
the  home  port.  The  Ontario  was  com- 
pleted this  year  at  the  Ecorse  yards 
of  the  American  Shipbuilding  company. 
It  Is  444  feet  Irf  length,  56.2  feet  in 
breadth  and  31  feet  In  depth.  The 
gross  tonnage  is  5.4^4  and  the  net  t<»i- 
nage  4,153  tons.  The  Ontario  carries 
a   crew  of  t^enty-lwo  men. 


One  Cent  a  Word   Each  Inaertlon. 
No  Advertlaement   Leaa  Than   16  Cents. 

SUPERFLUOUS  H.\IR,  MOLES  AND 
warts  removed  by  electricity;  man- 
icuring, facial  and  scalp  treatments. 
Full  line  of  hair  goods.  Miss  Kelly, 
over  Suffel's. 


FOR  RENT— SI&-ROOM  FLAT.  CEN- 
trally  located  on  Fourth  street.  Hot 
water  heating  plant,  shades,  gas 
range,  hardwood  fioors,  and  finish. 
Rooms  all  tinted.  Laundry  and  back 
j)orch.  J35.00  per  month.  R.  P. 
Dowse  &  Co,  106  Providence  build- 
ing. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  STENOG- 
rapher.  Remington  machine.  Ad- 
dress A  199,  Herald,   with  references. 


FOR  RENT  —  E1«;HT-R00M  HOUSE. 
Upper  side  Fifth  street.  Centrally 
located.  All  conveniences.  In  good 
condition.  $30.00  per  month.  R.  P. 
Dowse  &  Co.,  106  Providence  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RE.\T  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
5812  East  Superior  street.  Modern 
except  heat.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co..  106 
Providence    building. 


WANTED  —  YOTTNG  MAN  TO  WORK 
in    store.    110    Third    avenue    west. 

FOR  SALE  —  WILL  SELL  FOR  $200 
nice  little  4-year-old  colt;  good 
driver  and  gentle;  new  cutter  and 
rubber-tired  buggy,  complete  outfit. 
Inquire  mornings  at  417  Fourth  ave- 
nue east.  

WANTED  —  A  GIRL  TO  HELP  WITH 
housework  and  care  for  children. 
1428    Jefferson    street. 

WANTED     —    GIRL     FOR     GENERAL 

housework:   small  family.     2922  West 
Helm   street. 

FOR  SALE— AN  OAK  DINING  ROOM 
set:  also  white  iron  bed.  Call  2121 
Jefferson    street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
educated  man,  who  has  had  one 
year's  experience  in  drug  store  and 
pharmacy  business;  can  do  clerical 
work,  collecting,  or  anything  where 
advancement  exists;  wages  no  ob- 
ject; only  Immediate  employment  is 
es.sentlal.      Addre.ss    J,    Herald. 


Bankrupt    t-^les    Schedule. 

The  Little  VallS;  Hardware  company, 
an  Involuntkry  bankrupt,  filed  Its 
schedule  of  assets  and  liabilities  In  the 
United  States  court  today.  The  assets 
amount  to  $15,826.61  and  the  liabilities 
to  $27,321.99.  A  receiver  has  already 
been  appointed   for   the  company. 

s 

Aplaud    h'uneral. 

The     funeral     of    Mrs.    A.     L.     Anland 

will     be    held    from     4225       West    Fifth 

stieet  at  2  o'clock  Thursday  afternoon. 

Interment  will   be    In  Oneota  cemetery. 

■ 
Not  Crax>,  But  Drunk. 
Alcoholism  proved  to  be  all  that  was 
the  matter  with  Frank  O.  Anderson, 
arrested  Sunday  night  after  narrating 
wild  tales  to  the  passengers  on  a  Park 
Point  car  about  a  terrible  murder.  He 
proved  to  be  all  right  after  he  had 
spent  a  few  days  sobering  up  and  the 
case  against  him  was  dismissed  in  po- 
lice   court    ths    morning. 

s 
ArgumeutH  too  Forelble. 
F.  I..aboviiz,  proprietor  of  a  bowery 
store  at  516 Vs  "^^'est  Superior  street, 
evidently  thought  Frank  Zander  took 
up  too  much  room  when  he  was  gaz- 
ing Into  his  window  yesterday  after- 
noon. He  ordered  him  to  move  along. 
To    accelerate     the     motion     his     clerk, 

Arthur  Ro.se.  struck  Zander,  who  j  charlos  Frederick  Richard  and  Ella 
turned  upon  liim.  landing  a  few  heavy  ]  jj^ude  Jollymore. 
jabs  before  Patrolman  \\  alsh  inter- 
fered. Both  were  found  guilty  of  dis- 
orderly conduct  in  i)ollce  court  yes- 
terday afternoon.  Rose  paid  a  fine  of 
$12.50  and  Zander  was  given  a  sus- 
pended    sentence. 

Chauffeur  Found    >ot  Guilty. 

Clifford  Oppel,  arrested  yesterday 
for  violating  tlie  traffic  ordinances,  was 
found  not  guilty  after  a  trial  In  police 
court  yesterday  afternoon.  The  evi- 
dence did  not  show  recklessness. 
■ 
Driver    tn   Flued. 

Fred  E.  Tolman  pleaded  guilty  in 
poliie  court  vestirday  afternoon  to 
violating  the  traffi*  ordinance  by  driv- 
ing on  the  wroniMside  of  the  street. 
He  was  fined  $^.. 

To     Inltiute    ClaHS. 

The  members  of  Court  Eastern  Star 
degree  team  of  the  United  Order  of 
Foresters  will  leave  Foresters'  hall  to- 
morrow evening  at  7:30  o'clock  to  go 
to  Superior  to  initiate  a  class  there 
for    the    Superior    rf>iirt. 


MARRIAGES. 


DEATHS. 


TWOHY — Con  Twohy,  a  character  fa- 
miliar to  the  police  and  the  police 
court  officials,  died  yesterday  at  St. 
Luke's  hospital  of  cancer  of  the 
throat.  Before  being  taken  to  the 
hospital  he  was  at  the  poor  farm, 
having  no  friends  or  relatives  in  the 
city.  He  was  50  years  of  age  and 
had  spent  many  years  of  his  life  in 
the  Northern  Minnesota  woods.  He 
was  burled  at  the  expense  of  the 
county    at    Greenwood    cemetery. 


J.  F.  Wilkin  of  Hibbing  was  in  Du- 
luth yesterday  and  today,  transacting 
legal    bu.sinesfT'ln  ^e  courts. 

Ed  and  G.  Gauvln  and  sister  of 
Hougiilon   are   at   the    Lenox. 

E.  S.  Perry,  proprietor  of  the  Spaia- 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  J.  O.  Carlson,  frame  dwell- 
ing. East  Eleventh  avenue, 
between  Twelfth  and  Thir- 
teenth  streets    $ 

To  ole  ang,  frame  dwelling. 
Green  street  and  Sixty-sec- 
ond   avenue    

To  S.  J.  Cotter,  frame  dwell- 
ing. East  Fifth  street,  be- 
t  w  een  Twenty-fifth  and 
Twenty-sixth   avenues    12,000 

To  H.  H.  Campbell,  frame  cot- 
tage. Regent  street  and  For- 
tv-third    avenue    

To  A.  R.  Fulton  company,  frame 
dwelling.  East  Superior  street 
and   Fifth    avenue 

To  F.  I.  Salter  company,  re- 
pairs. First  avenue  west,  be- 
tween Superior  and  First 
streets    ^..... ...... 


500 


1.000 


1,500 


1,500 


850 


9.  M,  (Stiiimtff  ^  €a. 


"  Correct   Dress  for    Tf  o/ne/i." 


You  Can't  Match  These 

Gidding  Suits  at  $29.50 

and  $35.00 

We  are  tinusitally  well  prepared  with 
generous  selections  and  idtra-values  in 
Suits  of  Popular  Price — and  are  confident 
in  the  statement  that  no  Duluth  store  has 
ever  before  been  able  to  offer  its  patrons 
such  splendid  choices  in  suits  of  similar  price. 

Wide  ranges  of  models,  embodying  every  attri- 
bute of  Style,  Refinement  and  Practical  Good  Taste 
that  can  be  put  into  a  strictly  tailored  street  garment. 

Plain  or  wale  Serges,  Hairline  Worsteds,  Shep- 
herd Checks,  Mannish  Suitings,  Tropical  Homespuns 
and  Novelty  Weaves.  Strictly  well-tailored  and  fin- 
ished in  a  'Svorkman-like"  manner — with  hand-fin- 
ished collar  and  lapels — soft  peau  de  cygne,  silk-serge 
or  foulard  linings. 

Comparison  is  all  we  ask  for  these  splen- 
did $29.50  and  $35.00  suits  -for  comparison 
is  the  test  that  tells. 


Snappy  Street  Coats 
$19.50  and  Up 

New  arrivals  in  Long  Serge  or 
Diagonal  Coats,  in  the  Russian- 
Belted  effects,  with  long  rolled  col- 
lars, inlaid  with  moire — also  many 
nobbv  semi-fitting  stvles.  Prices 
$19.50,  $22.50,  $25,  $29.50 
and  up. 

Smart  Three-Quarter 

Coats  in  Black,  Serge  or 

Tan  Covert  at  $15.00 

Military  Capes$13.50 

Full  length  styles,  in  fine  Broad- 
cloths, Na\y,  Red,  Black  and  Tan-— 
solid  colors  or  trimmed  with  Gilt 
braid  and  buttons  —  exceptional 
values. 

Trig  Street  Dresses 

In  Cloth  and  Silk  at 

$21.50  and  $25.00 

Trim  Panamas  and  fine  Serges,  in 
Strictly-Tailored  Models  —  open 
back  or  front,  in  plain  and  braid- 
trimmed  designs — also  some  finished 
with  touches  of  Foulard  which  is 
very  characteristic  of  the  present- 
6eason  vogue. 

Tailored  Skirts 
$10.00  and  $12.50 

Black  Dress  Skirts  in  fine  Pana- 
mas and  Serges,  strictly  tailored 
models,  in  plaited  styles — all  sizes, 
including  extra  large  Skirts,  cut  with 
extra  fullness  around  the  hips. 


Special  Shipment  of 

Kid  Gloves  at 
$1.25 

Fine  quality  Real-kid 
Gloves,  with  Paris-point 
back  —  Tans,  Grays  and 
Black. 

— A  I.SU — 

Cape  Kid  Street 
Gloves  -  $2.00 
QuaHty  $1.50 

In     the     popular       English- 
tan   shades. 


Ladies*  Lisle 

Vests,  25c,  35c 

and  50c 

Kaysers  fine  gauze-lisle 
Vests  with  plain  or  fancy 
tops. 

Kayser's  Lisle 
Union  Suits  75c 

Fine  lisle  Union  Suits, 
tight  or  loose  knee,  piain 
or  lace   trimmed. 

Highland 
Bloomer  Dresses 

Fur  amall  rhlldreu>  play- 
time irear  ^  a  complete 
outfit  In  one  garment — 
consists  of  Bloomer  and 
dress  to  match,  all  in  one 
belt — coma  In  the  popular 
Glngliam*,  Percales  and 
Chaiu.l»rayi»— plain  colors, 
dots,  stripes,  checks,  plaids, 
etc.      Prices 

$1.25  to  $2.75 


"TAe  Gidding  Corner"— First  Ave.  ^Vest  and  Superior  St. 


Duluth's  New  Cloak  and  Suit  House. 


J>ULUTH 

7  West  Superior  Street. 


Special 

SUIT  SALE 

Tomorrow 

Friedman's  ntdT  Ladies'  Suits 


$17.50, 


Profit  and  cost  are  not  considered  in  this  sale.  Our  aim  is 
to  make  room  for  summer  goods  which  are  arriving  by  every 
express. 


Hundreds  of  Ladies'  Suits  must  be  sold  at  once. 


I 


•^••y 


I 


t.*IMI' 


U.-- 


iiiHiiiiiiipiwiiiiiiiiiiiininiiii«RiMiiiiiHiiillillII 


THE 


DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:        WEDNESDAY.    APRIL    27,    1910. 


8 


WIELAND 

SHOE 

FOR  MEN 


A   noticeable  feature     of     tho 
^Vl•i..t)>i    store    is    the    large   an-l 
v:irit.l       stock      which       ennblea 
s    Usmen    in    the    Men's    Dopart- 
nuiit    to    pntisfy    ili\C'rt;c    mascu- 
line   re-iuirements      in    footwear. 
From    young    men    with    rather 
extreme  tastes  to  older  men  with 
conservative       inclinations,       all 
nnd    shoes    with    just    tliv^    char- 
acter   to    iuit    their    prelerences. 
Men    wh'-i    are    absorl)e.l    vith 
the  daily  affair^   vi  bi'iiuss  and 
have  little  tim.-  !•>  si-nre  fcr  the 
Selection  of  footw.:ir,  appreciate 
a    store    s:ervic<^    which    provides 
high   (iualitj-   shoes- -quickly   dis- 
played  for      convenient      inspec- 
tion  and    Sit'iu^c — and.      however 
hastily  chosen,  sure  to  be  fa.«h- 
lonabiy  correct  on  all  occasions. 

Oxfords  and  Shoes 

Kxt  lusive  desi-rns  in  fine  ma- 
terials, carffull"  and  accurate- 
Iv   made,   thorouKhlv  leliable. 

$3.50to$7 

WiELAND  SHOE  GO. 

115  West  Superior  Street. 


THE  JURY  WHICH  Mi  TRY 
GEORGE  BOOKER  COMPLETE 


W.    \V.    WalKon,    Jr. 
Clarence    M.    Brook«, 
F.   F.   Lench, 
Le^lH    J.    Broilierton 
Clinton    Br€>oke, 
J.    Cm,    I.uxon, 
Frederick    >l.    Long, 
Frvd    D.    KolIloM, 
Peter    K.    Bert, 
J.    B.   Thoni|»N«>n, 
Julliin    a.    Berber, 
Bc-njaniiu   Krl«  k-non. 


S 
J 
* 

* 

* 

The  jury  In  t  ne  case  of  the  stale 
apainst  George  Broker  for  the  alleged 
murdor  of  his  j  tep-father,  Charle.s 
Claik,  is  now  complete  and  the  takins 
of  evidence  was  begun  before  Judge 
Dibell    this   af tern  ion. 

Much  notoriety  has  been  given  the 
case,  and  the  tas  <  of  drawing  a  jury 
was  a  hard  one.  The  work  was  begun 
Tuesday    morning    and    finished    shortly 

before  the  noon  hour  today. 

Many  were  exan  ined  as  to  their  Ideas 
on  circumstantial  evidence,  capital  pun- 
l.«hmLnt.  and  whether  or  not  they  had 
formed  any  cone  u.sion  on  the  case, 
t^ome  objected  to  convicting  a  man  on 
circumstantial  evidence  and  others  ob- 
jected   to    capital    punishment. 

The  evidence  tc  be  presented  by  the 
stale  will  all  be  i»urely  circumstantial, 
and  great  care  was  e.\ercised  by  As- 
sistant County  Aitorney  Greene  in  the 
selection  of  jurymen.  ^       ,,       i. 

Booker  was  indicted  at  the  March 
ses.'-ion  of  tlie  grand  jury.  He  Is 
charged  with  th-  murder  of  Charles 
Clark.     The  alleged  murder  took  place 


GEOKGE  BOOKER. 


friends  of  the  North  Dalcotan  have 
every  reason  to  look  at  the  project 
with  optimistic  eyes.  The  governor 
has  a  large  acqualntanee  in  all  of  these 

AVIth  conditions  ns"  they  are  in 
Fllckertall  Republicanism,  there  is  not 
the  slightest  doubt  Burke  van  succeed 
himself,  and  it  is  generally  accepted  as 
a  certainty  that  he  wUl  take  the  re- 
nomlnatJon.  When  tlie  state  commit- 
tee meets  in  Grand  Forks  tomorrow, 
it  is  probable  some  deftnJte  action  will 
be  taken  that  will  give  the  public  a 
line  on  what  to  expert.  In  his  can 
notlfvlng  the  members  of  this  meet- 
ing, Chairman  J.  L.  Cashel  says  it 
will  be  for  the  purpose  of  considering 
"the  reports  of  the  committee  selected 
to  see  that  candidates  for  nommatlon 
would  be  provided  for  all  congressional 
and  state  offices  to  be  voted  for  at  t lie 
primary    election    to    be    held    June    2!>, 

"There  will  be  other  matters  of  great 
Importance  to  the  party  presented  at 
said    meeting."  ^  ^.       ...       | 

Frank  A.  Day,  chairman  of  the  Min- 
nesota state  central  committee,  is  an 
ardent  friend  of  the  North  Dakota 
governor,  of  whom  he  said  in  a  letter 
to  Col.  A.  B.  Kerlln  of  DevJls  Lake: 

"Governor  Burke  Is  North  Dakota  s 
most  valuable  political  asset  today, 
and  I  cannot  believe  it  possible  that 
North  I>akota  will  dispense  with  his 
services  as  governor.  If  he  will  again 
consent  to  serve  them." 

"The  one  thing  that  will  be  neces- 
sarv  In  this  year  for  Democratic  suc- 
cess," Mr,  Day  concludes,  "is  for  demo- 
crats to  flle  for  office — the  people  will 
do    the    rest."  ,        , 

Senator  Purcell  has  already  an- 
nounced that  he  will  be  a  candidate 
for  election  to  the  seat  he  now  occu- 
pies at  Washington,  and  George  Jones 
of  i:dgely  and  John  Bruegger  of  U  lllis- 
lon,  prominent  and  popular  pemocrats, 
probably    will    be    nominated    for    con- 

It  is  proposed  to  nominate  a  full 
state  ticket  and  take  advantage  of  the 

faction   torn 


On    Trial    for    Murder    of    His    Step-    -^hat^tered  condition  ^of^ the ^^^^^    ^^   ^^^ 
Father. 


on  the  French  river  road.  Booker 
claimM  his  step-father  came  to  his 
death  after  having  been  hit  by  one  of 
the  wagon  wheels  and  falling  over  a 
campfire. 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OP  POLITICS 
AND  POLITICIANS 


t  ()     h  f>  pin     a 
(..mse     at      the 

ni  i.i  Til 

BIMNKSS 
IM\  KHXITY 

I'M  ]Mii  ri  d  a  y  . 
May  2,  when 
n(\v  c!a.«sfs  in 
all  depart- 
nients  will  be 
organized. 
Grt'gg  and  Gra- 
ham .shorthand 
a  ii  d  penman- 
ship now  taught 
tv  mail.  Btfilnninff  Monday.  May  2. 
spei  lal  ratts  wll!  i  ,■  allowed  tpa<-hers 
and  high  school  students.  School  will 
!e  in  se.«slon  all  summer.  Thorough- 
:.f-^  is  fhi-  ki\tMitf  <<f  this  institu- 
tli-:,.  L.".ati.n.  ll"-12r.  Fourth  avenue 
wtbt,    Christie    building. 


YbuApe 
Inyited 


WiRTH'S  BUG  KILLER! 

Our  Fug  Killer  is  not  a  gasoline 
ind  is  nfither  explosive 
rous  as   yiui,    preparations 

wirths    Bmb    Killer    is    a    reliable 

liiii.    Kuaranlted    to    destroy 

.L  S. 

2Bc  PF.R   nOTTf.K. 
•iprrlal   I'rloe    >»>•   tho   (iallon. 

UllDTllJ^^  PRESCRiPTION 
WIHin  a  DRUG  STORE, 

13  West   S-.iperlor   Street. 


Tlie  Second  Ward  Republican  club 
will  meet  tomoriow  evening  in  Polish 
hall,  Fourth  avi  nue  east  and  Fourth 
.-tr»et,  in  regula  •  session  and  will  be 
addies.-^ed  by  Hiuvey  S.  Clapp  and  E. 
J.  Kenney,  form,  r  assistant  city  attor- 
ney. At  all  meetings  of  the  club  here- 
after there  will  1  e  programs  of  speech- 
es and  music,  ai  d  every  effort  will  be 
exerted  to  mainiain  interest  in  the  or- 
ganization  at   th ?    top   notch. 

It  is  said  that  Joseph  Austin  of  Chis- 
holm,  representative  in  tae  last  legis- 
lature will  not  be  a  candidate  for  re- 
election. Mr.  Austin  has  made  no  def- 
inite announcement  to  this  effect,  but 
rumor  has  it  so.  He  has  a  good  record 
as   a   legislator. 

•  •      •  .,,  1 

Register  of  l>>(eds  Palmer  will  spend 

the  next  week  on  the  ranges.  He  is 
not  going  on  a  political  mi.sslon.  it  is 
announced,  but  on  other  bu.-^iness.  No 
opposition  has  appeared  against  him 
and  no  intimat  ons  iiave  been  heard 
that  It  will  appear.  Mr.  Palmer  is  a 
range  man,  ha\  ing  been  a  lawyer  at 
Virginia,  of  which  city  he  was  mayor 
before    he    took    county   office. 

•  •      • 

Judge  Middleioff  of  tlie  probate  court 
will  return  to  the  city  tomorrow  from 
the  coast,  where  he  has  been  on  pub- 
lic business.  County  Superintendent 
of  Sciiools  Gilp  n.  who  has  been  men- 
tioned as  a  possible  opponent  of  Judge 
Mlddlecoff  in  the  primaries,  has  not 
made  it  known  defnitely  that  he  will 
run.  The  retu  n  of  Judge  Mlddlecoff 
may  start  something. 


HOTEL  RYAN 

ST.   f.Vl  i  ,   MI.W. 

Rates  $1.00  per  day  and  up. 

Tl.t;.    ■-  naps  in  the  en- 

tire ouMiv  ,.  i  mainly  not  in  the 
Northw<-t.  a  better  or  more  fa- 
vorab'.v  ki.uwn  liostelry  than  the 
liatel  kjMii,  St.  Paul.  To  think  of 
S(  I'aul  was  to  ihink  of  the 
Hvnn  Hotel,  and  vice  versa.  Situ- 
atVd  in  thf  corner  <if  Sixth  and 
Kobf'Tt  .-^tH..  in  the  very  center  of 
the  rttiiil  and  wludesale  district. 
i!i  oth.r  words  the  Ryan  Hotel 
i.v.  praciicHliy  the  Hl-B  OF  .ST. 
I»AI  1  everything      radiates 

an,  i  tfl       All    car    llne$    p«i»    the 

doors.  .-r,n.;.  il.rw  mliml<^  walk  rf  the  the- 
attf*.  fUe  minutes  walk  from  Vnlon  Depot. 
tit  take  IT.imliiicriiUin  IVtMt  car  !T\>m  cler>ot 
((,   II  Five  minut<9  frun  steamlxttt 

l,mi!,    -  iinct     <\,T     line    to    all    pirks 

Biul  pie^ibiirt  sp<'ts  ami  the  tirw  Mliinesulii 
Mate  Caplt"!.  Abu  luttly  flrt-uroor.  Urge 
kil.lij-  halls  ii'i'l  r<"  iiw.  ii»'w  elMtric  eleial.  r, 
Will  t.'*   nR«t   homelike  hotel   imaginable. 

ALFRED   A.   Pt»C«»CK   CO. 

WALTEK   A.    PUfOCK.    Mgr 


DULUTH  PHONE  1604 

Printing  Headquarter?,  where 
work  is  done  prompt  and  good. 
will'-   to  ring  and  some  one  comes. 

MILLAR  PRINTING  CO. 


T^udcumSamtanum 


\ 


Sbakopee»  Minn. 

Whert  they  g;v»  ia  eonneetioa  with  a  regular  eovcM 
et  bvdrothertpy  thoie  famous  hot  $ul?hu»  inti*  bath*, 
•o  highly  recommended  (or  the  trtatmmt  o«  Ilfl«uina. 
turn,  Gout,  ReuiiJsja,  Skin,  Kidney,  Bladder  tut  Hwr- 
0U5  Diseases.  ^^ 

Th«  Sanitarium  is  a  new,  laodcro,  tteaas-heatad, 
•Iwrtrie-lighted,  fireproof  buUdinc.  loeatad  on  a  wooda* 
blufl  overlooking  tba  beaulihil  MinneacU  »aBey. 
The  iunoundint  grounds  are  large  and  fittureKtM. 
The  ripplinc  trout  streams  and  lagoons  intenactnig  Ih* 
parka  aflord  good  trout  fishing  and  rowinf  ia  (unintr 
4Bd  skAting  in  winter. 

For  rates  and  booklet  of  information,  addrew 

MUDCURA    SANITARIUM, 

Shakopee,  Minn. 


FOR  RENT 

STORES. 

For  rent  two  or  thifo  desirable 
stores  on  Sup*»rlor  and  First  streets. 
I-'osseo.slon,   .M;iy   1. 

N.    X    1  PHAM    CO., 
18  TUIrtl   Avenue   Went. 


.Mvah  Kastn  an,  editor  of  the  St. 
Cloud  Journal  Tress,  is  congratulating 
himself  on  the  fact  that  he  has  been 
called  a  Democrat  and  lives  to  tell  of 
it.  "The  campaign  has  no  more  teri;ors 
for  the  Journal  Press."  he  says.  The 
Hibbing  Tribu  le  did  this  thing,  he 
related.  The  range  paper  classed  the 
Ht.  Cloud  man  with  the  Democrats  be- 
cause he  has  insisted  that  it  is  bad 
politics  for  th<*  Republicans  to  nom- 
inate for  governor  a  man  whom  they 
do  not  expect  to  win  in  November. 
Having  survivrd  the  appelatlon,  -Mr. 
Eastman  with  safety  and  credit 
becomes    really     a    Democrat. 

•      •      •  ^      ^• 

In    C.    C.    Ea:  tmans    paper,    the    Wa- 
dena   pioneer    Journal,    is    told    in    de- 
tail   the    story    of   how    that    gentleman 
btcame  sei)arated  from  his  job  as  post- 
master.     William      Dower        took    pos- 
ses«-lon    of    the    office    some      lime    ago. 
The  Pioneer  Journal   remarks  tliat  "Mr. 
Eastman    retains    his   self    respect,,   and 
Mr.    Dower    Is    today    the    postmaster, 
which    remark    indicates    the    slate    of 
mind    of    the    t  x-postmaster.      In    part, 
the   story   is:  ,  , 

•Thus    the    l.ist    chapter    of    a    unique 
polltieal     incid.'nt       was     written       and 
closed.  ^       ... 

"The     incide  Its     leading    up    to    this 
were    indeed    unique,    and    will    occupy 
an    exclusive     page    In    the    history     of 
Wadena  and  AVadena  county.     We  will 
not  call  it  a  p.ditlcal  contest,  for  there 
was   no   contes-t,   as   those    who   opposed 
the  Dower  program  learned  as  matters 
developed.  .      ..  .       ,  , 

•^Ir     Eastm  in    and    his    friends    and 
.supporters,    w'lo    were    opposed    to    Mr. 
Iiovvtr's   appointment    found    before   the 
game    progressed    very     far    that     they 
were    up    against    a    cold    deck.      Quite 
naturally,   therefore,   they  are  in  a  cer- 
tain frame  of  mind  today,  and  they  are 
satisfied    only     by    reason    of    the    fact 
that  they  know  who  threw  the  brick. 

"Neither    M..    Eastman    nor    his    sup- 
porters   blamt     Mr.    L>ower   for    aspiring 
to    the    position    of    postmaster.      Their 
cause   for  con  plaint  is  that  Mr.  Dower 
secured  the  appointment   without  mak- 
ing good   at    home,  he   being   the   bene- 
ficiary   of    a    leal    put    up    three    years 
ago    bv    .Senator   Nelson      and      ex-Con- 
gressrnan    Bu- kman,    without    consulta- 
tion   with   a   i  Ingle  man    In   Wadena   or 
Wadena    county.       He     was        severely 
beaten    in    a      legislative      contest       by 
Judge  Murrav   In   1904.     His   election  to 
the    legislatuie    In    1?06   was   through    a 
trick    put    up   by    Buckman    and   "others, 
all  of  whom    ire   now  resting  easily  on 
the     aph     hea  )     In     the     political     dump 
grounds.  ...  .      .      , 

■  In    1908   h«    was   again   the   principal 
in    a    deal,    but    he    was    beaten    by    a 
[lemocrat    in    his    home    precinct.      For- 
•seeing  that   he  could  not  expect  to  gain 
irther  favor  <  from  the  people  In  a  po- 
tical   way.   le   secured   the- services   of 
uckman,    and    a    secret       arrangement 
was    made   with    .Senator   Nelson   to   ap- 
point   him    postmaster.      There    is    con- 
"iderable   surprise   at   the   course   Sena- 
tor      Nelson       pursued.       The       senator 
Ignored  entirely  his  old  friends  In   Wa- 
ilena   county,    not   even    according   them 
ihP  roiirtesv  of  replying  to  letters  ana 
telegrams. 

"Within  tie  past  year  an  inspector 
of  the  postolfice  department,  after  go- 
ing over  the  Wadena  office,  stated 
that  the  W'»dena  office  was  the  best 
conducted  ol'lce  of  its  size  he  ever 
inspected.  No  fault  whatever  could 
be'  found  w  th  it.  This  was  due  to 
the  executlvo  ability  of  the  postmaster 
and  the  untlilng  efforts  of  his  force. 

"The  fact  of  the  matter  is  that  Mr. 
Eastman  wns  very  shabbily  treated. 
He  was  the  victim  of  a  rotten  deal, 
and  knows  it.  He  contents  himself 
with  the  rt  flection  that  perhaps  an 
opportunity  ^^111  present  Itself  at  some 
time  In  the  future,  whereby  things 
may  be  evened  up.  If  in  the  early 
spring  of  19*  6  Mr.  Eastman  had  grace- 
fully submitted  to  the  removal  of  Mr. 
Sheets  as  postmaster  at  Long  Prairie, 
he  would  today  have  been  postmaster. 
He  did  not  lo  that,  and  does  not  now 
regret  the  stand  he  took  In  the  matter. 
Arthur  W'.  ;  heets,  now  dead,  was  the 
victim    of    a    dirty    political    deal,    and 


had  we  sustained  Buckman  in  admin- 
istering the  same  to  him,  we  would 
now   be  postmaster  of  Wadena." 

Disputing  J.  Adam  P.ede's  asertion 
that  under  the  primary  election  system 
the  poor  man  has  no  show  at  all,  the 
Monticello  Times  lets  loose  a  brief  par- 
agraph that  raps  a  number  of  protrud- 
ing  lieads:  ,      .  ,  ,       w 

•Tlif  trouble  with  J.  Adam  is  he 
does  not  know  it  all — he  only  thinks  he 
does.  The  primary  law  is  the  poor 
man's  friend.  Witness  Lindbergh.  His 
opponent  was  flush  with  money  and 
corporate  support,  yet  Lindbergh 
skinned  him  In  the  primaries.  The 
primary  system  ought  to  be  extended. 
If  it  were,  men  like  Eberhart  would 
not  be  in  it.  As  It  Is.  the  brewers  and 
the  large  corporations  are  going  to 
force  the  Republican  party  to  nominate 

him." 

•  •      • 
Apropos    of   Frank    Days    declaration 

that  John  Lind  can  be  eected  by  a 
majority  of  00,000,  without  making  a 
campaign.  Bob  Dunn  rises  to  remark; 
"Now  let  us  here  from  some  one  who 
has  been  figuring  on  Mr.  Eberhart  s 
candidacy."  And  the  Roseau  Region, 
commenting  on  tlie  governors  defense 
of  his  attitude  toward  railroad  and 
liquor  interests,  asks  what  he  will  Go 
"when  John  Lind  buckles  on  his  ar- 
mour and  challenges  him  In  the  com- 
ing campaign."  if  he  finds  it  necessary 
to  do  a  lot  of  explaining  when  nobody 
confronts   him. 

•  •      • 
S    B.    Duea    of    Pipestone,    a    member 

of    the    lower    house    in    the    last    legis- 
lature,  will   not  be  a  candidate   for  re- 
election,   but    will    try    to    get   the    seii- 
atorship    now    held    by    E.    H.    Canfield. 
It    is    said    that   Senator   Canfield    prob- 
ably  will  hesitate  to  run  for  the  nom- 
ination   if    Duea    enters    the    field     pre- 
paring to  let   the   toga   pass  by   default 
rather   than    make   a   fight    for   it.     Col. 
Harrison    White    of    Luverne.    who    was 
displaced    as    a    member    of    the    house 
two    years   ago   by    I'uea.    has    hied    for 
the    nomination.       That    was    a    three- 
cornered    fight.    A.    C.    Finke    being    the 
other    contestant.      White's    nomination 
is    expected    to    be    won    without    much 
opposition.       Duea's     hopes     are     based 
largely  on  the  wish  of  many  Pipestone 
county   people   that   the   senatorshlp   be 
given  that  county  this  year. 
•      •      • 
In    Roseau    county    it    is   being   urged 
that    the    county    should    not    put    for- 
ward a  candidate  for  state  senator  for 
fear    such    a    move    would    cost    it    the 
representation  It  now  has.     G.  H.  Malt- 
son,    who    was    not    especially    valuable 
to    Northern      Minnesota      In    the      last 
legislature,    Is    expected    to    try    for    re- 
election,    and     there     probably    will     be 
other    candidates    from    the    county    for 
his  seat. 


FLICKERTAIL  POLITICS 

The  boom  for  John  Burke.  North  Da- 
otas  able  Democratic  governor,  for 
tlie  Democratic  nomination  for  vice 
president,  directs  P^>blic  attention  to 
one  of  the  most  interesting  fea^u[" 
in  tlie  Dolitical  world  of  the  North- 
west Governor  Burke-s  friends  argue, 
and   wlili   good  reason,   that   the   Demo- 


will    in 


i-atic  nominee  for  president 
all  probability  come  from  <>a^VvoifIrn 
M  ssisslppl.  and  therefore  a  W  estern 
mkn  will  have  the  call  on  the  second 
olace  on  the  ticket.  His  prosertive 
elecUon  as  governor  for  a  third  term 
certainly    will    make    him 


state. 

The  candidao  of  C.  M.  Cooley  for  the 
supreme  court  has  been  indorsed  by  the 
bar  association  of  Grand  Forks  county 
and  Mr  Cooley  has  met  with  consider- 
able encouragement  elsewhere.  He  is 
conceded  to  be  amply  qualified  lo  serve 
the  stale  well  on  the  bench. 

James  E.  Jonnson,  who  is  in  the 
field  for  one  of  the  Republican  nomina- 
tions for  congress,  has  a  platform  that 
Is  not  likely  to  please  the  standpatters. 
He  savs  in  his  formal  announcement: 

"I  believe  in  the  preservation  of  our 
country's    natural    resources. 

•I  believe  in  government  control  or 
trusts  and  combinations,  who  are  mo- 
nopolizing commodities,  restraining 
trade   or   traffic. 

"I  believe  In  a  substantial  reduction 
of  the  tariff  on  commodities  used  by 
people  In  general;  free  lumber  and 
wood  pulp.  In  case  the  revenue  re- 
ceived from  the  tarjf  does  not  pay 
the  running  expenses'  of  the  govern- 
ment the  deficiency  should  be  sup- 
plied   by    the    Income    tax. 

"1  believe  in  the  opening  of  our 
rivers  for  commerce. 

"I  believe  in  and  will  support  true 
economic  progressive  Republican  meas- 
ures to  the  best  of  my  ability. ' 

•  •  •  ^.  , 
L.  A  .Marint,  state  senator  from  Bill- 
ings county,  who  has  been  mentioned 
as  a  possible  Republican  nominee  for 
governor,  does  not  feel  inclined  lo  sac- 
rifice himself.  When  in  Bismarck  sev- 
eral days  ago  lie  said  that  he  would 
no:  consider  the  proposal,  which  ha* 
been  persistently  agitated  in  the  west- 
ern  part  of  the  state.  Business  engage- 
ments would  not  permit  of  his  enter- 
ing the  race,  he  said.  Mr.  Martin  :8 
a    banker    and    merchant. 

•  •      • 
Smith    Stlmmel    of    Casselton,    who    Is 

a  candidate  for  the  Republican  guber- 
natorial nomination,  has  discovered  at 
an  early  stage  of  the  game  that  it 
costs  monev  to  run  for  office,  and  he 
has  come  forward  with  a  suggestion 
that  Is  novel  and  interesting  and  cal- 
culated to  save  the  candidate  from 
some  of  the  burden  of  expense  entailed 
by  a  campaign.  In  a  communication 
he   says:  ,,       , 

"A     state    campaign     necessarily     In- 
volves  a  canvass   of   the  stale   to   some 
extent   by  the  candidates,   in  order  that 
the  people   of  the  state  may,  as   far  as 
possible,    become    acquainted    with    t.ie 
candidate    for    or    against    whom    they 
are    expected    to    cast    llieir   votes;    and 
this    canvass    should,    in    my    judgment, 
be    more    especially    for    the    benefit    of 
the  people   than  for  the   candidate.      To 
this    end.    I     believe    that    the    primary 
campaign    for    the    nomination    of    can- 
didates   for    state    officers     should     be 
carried   on    by    the    general    public,    and 
not    bv    the    candidates    themselves.      In 
order  "to   do   this,  I   would   suggest   that 
the  Republican  state  central  committee, 
for   and    on   behalf    of   the    nominations 
to    be    made    by    the    Republicans,    ar- 
range  for  a  series  of   public  day  meet- 
ings   at    central    points    throughout    the 
state    for    the    month    of    June,     where 
the  citizens  of  such  communities  would 
be  willing  to  meet  the  expense  of  such 
meetings,   to   which   meetings  all   regu- 
larly   enrolled      Republican    candidates 
may    consider    themselves    Invited,    and 
have   a   chance   to   be   heard,    If  they    so 
desire,  and  In  that  way  give  the  people 
a    chance     to    meet       and     become    ac- 
quainted      with     tliose       from       among 
whom    they    are    to    select    their    can- 
didates.      I     believe     that     the     people 
would    very   much    enjoy   a   day    of    this 
kind  Willi  "candidates,  and  It  would  en- 
able   the    candidate    lo    meet    a    larger 
aggregation   of   the  people,   and   at   lesa 
exptnse,   than  they  could  possibly  meet 
in    any    other    way.      This,    It   seems    to 
me    would   be   fair   for  all   concerned. 

■I  would  not  suggest  that  such  a 
campaign  should  be  anything  in  the 
nature  of  a  Joint  debate,  but  that  a 
limited  time  be  given  to  each  candi- 
date pre.>;ent  to  state  his  views  on  any 
matter  of  interest  in  the  campaign 
The  details  of  such  gatherings  could 
be  easily  arranged. 

"It  seems  to  me  that  the  campaign 
for  the  nomination  of  candidates  is 
quite  as  important  as  the  campaign 
that  Is  to  follow  later,  and  that  this  is 
the  part  of  the  campaign  in  whlich  the 
people  ought  to  take  a  special  in- 
tertet." 


TO  TALK  THE 
MATTER  OVER 

Leather  Workers  Will  Hold 
Special  Meeting  With  Em- 
ployers Thursday. 

Duluth  Men  May  Sever  Con- 
nections With  National 
Organization. 


It  is  probable  that  after  a  special 
meeting  of  the  leather  workers  of  the 
city  to  be  held  Thursday  morning  at 
the  Kalamazoo  hall,  they  will  return 
to  work  and  the  strike  that  has  been 
going  on  in  Duluth  for  some  weeks, 
will    be   over. 

In  all,  there  are  about  100  men  out 
In  the  city  of  Duluth.  Tomorrow  the 
employers  will  meet  with  the  men  and 
It  is  possible  that  the  dispute  will  be 
settled  in  a  manner  satisfactory  to 
both   sides. 

The  strike  was  the  result  of  the 
demand  of  the  union  men  that  their 
hours   be   cut   from   ten   hours   daily    to 

"  The  Marshall-Wells  Hardware  com- 
pany and  Schulze  Brothers  are  the 
largest  employers  of  this  sort  of  labor 
in  the  city.  Both  concerns  will  have 
representatives  present  at  the  meeting 
to   talk   matters   over    with   the   men. 

Tlie  leather  workers  all  over  tne 
country  are  out.  If  the  Duluth  men  de- 
cide to  go  back  to  work  they  will  se- 
vere their  connections  with  the  na- 
tional organization.  The  national  body 
refuses  to  allow  the  men  to  go  back 
unless  the  trouble  is  settled  all  over 
the  country.  The  local  union,  it  is  un- 
derstood, has  not  been  satisfied  with 
its  national  affiliation  for  some  time, 
and  if  the  members  can  make  terms 
with  their  former  employers,  it  Is  saiu, 
thai  they  will  drop  their  affiliation  and 
form  a  local  independent- union. 

It  is  stated  by  some  of  the  local  men, 
that  the  Duluth  concerns  were  willing 
In  the  first  place,  to  shorten  the  hours, 
but  they  objected  to  being  dictated 
to    by   outside   men. 

The  local  union  men  claim  that  they 
each  pay  25  cents  a  month  as  dues  and 
that  20  cents  of  the  25  goes  to  the  sup- 


for  sufficient  funds  to  support  the 
widow  and  children  pending  future  de- 
mand on  Nicaragua  for  indemnity.  Just 
when  the  United  Slates  will  collect 
this  indemnity.  Secretary  Knox  would 
not  say. 

HIGH  SCHOOL  STUDENTS 

HELPING  TAKE  CENSUS. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  April  27.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Seven  of  the  ten 
enumerators,  who  are  taking  the  fed- 
eral census  at  Ishpeming,  are  high 
school  students.  The  boys  do  the  work 
outside  of  school  hours  five  days  a 
week  and  all  day  on  i-aturday.  More 
than  the  required  number  jf  men  had 
applied  for  the  positions,  but  al  ex- 
cept three  failed  to  pass  the  necessary 
civil  service  examination  and  two  days 


prior  to  the  date  of  beginning  the 
census  the  superintendent  of  schools 
was    called    upon    for   recruits. 

The  boys  took  the  required  test  the 
following  day  and  passed  with  flylnflf 
colors.  An  Ishpeming  high  school 
student  has  also  been  provided  for 
the  work  of  enumeration  In  Ishpem- 
ing township,  and  still  another  one  la 
employed  as  a  stenographer  In  the 
office   of   the    supervisor   of   the   census. 


Sbonld  not 
be  neslerted. 
"t  leads  to 
more  genons  ironiiies.  ii  snow.  mai.  the  import- 
ant  functions  of  tlie  liver  are  imperfectly  per- 
formed. The  best  medicine  to  Uke  for  It  is  th* 
mild,  senile  and  purely  vegetable  cathartic 

-  —  —  -  -  -       Prep  area  by 

C.  1.  Hood  Co., 
Lowell,   Maaa. 
Sold  by  all  dmgcists  and  sent  by  mail.    Prlc*.  290^ 
-flade  by  Hood  It's  Good. 


Constipation  f 

mora  gerions  troubles.    It  showt  that  tl 
ant  functions  of  tlie  liver  are  in 
formed.    The  best  medicine  to  tat 
mild,  gentle  and  parely  vegetable  o 

Hood's  Pills 


If  Made  by 


•Tfie  Quality  Store 


t  f 


port  of  the  national  organization, 
sav    they    fail    to    see    where    they 
benefitted   by  their  affiliation  and 


handle    their    own 


They 

are 

they 

money 


propose    to 

At  the 'meeting  tomorrow,  the  whole 
matter  will  be  gone  over  between  the 
men  and  the  employers,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  the  strike  will  be  settled 
so  far  as  the  Duluth  leather  workers 
are  concerned.  __ 

NATION  HELPS 
GROCE'S  WIDOW 

Knox  Orders  Aid  for  Family 

of  Man  Killed  at 

Zelaya  s  Orders. 

Washington,  April  27.— The  widow 
and  four  small  children  of  Leonard 
Groce,  who  with "  Leroy  Cannon  was 
shot  to  death  some  months  ago  by  or- 
der of  Former  President  Zelaya  of  Nic- 
a?Igua  are  destitute,  ill  and  almost 
entirely  friendless  in  Managua,  accord- 
ing to  a  telegram  from  Consul  O'lvares. 
who  states  that  the  consulate  Is  len- 
derlng  them  assistance. 

Secretary  Knox  Immediately  wired  the 
consul  to  draw  on  tlie  state  department 


AT  SODA  FOUNTAINS  OR  ELSEWHtRt 
Get  the  ^ 

Original  ."d  Genuine 

HORUCK^S 

MALTED  MILK 

TheFoodDrinkforAllAges 

mCH  MlUt,  lULT  SMIN  EXTRACT.IN  MWDCR 

Not  in  any  Milk  Trust 

Insist  on  "HORLICK'S" 


Additional  New 
Coats  in  Today 

TAN  COVERTS— In   regular  and  litile  women's  sizes—  54  inches 
long— semi-fitting— the   kind   we   don't   seem   to  be   able   to  get    enough 

^  '    DIAGONAL  TAN  CLOTHS— Pocket,  long  shawl  collar  and  gilt 

buttons — 54    inches    Icaig,   at   $19.50.  .^„.^,  «     t-,    j       i-      i        -.t, 

BLUE    SERGE,    FULL    LENGTH    MODELS— Body    hned    with 
foulard  and  silk  covered  collars,  at  $25.00. 

Elaborate  Showing  of  Suits 
at  $24.50  to  $45.00 

We  have  never  been  able  to  offer  such  values  at  this  time  of  the 
year  New  suits  keep  coming  in-Special  purchase  from  our  own  gar- 
ment people  and  "fill-ins"  to  repair  the  breaches  left  by  f^^^^jr  and 
Dost-Easter  business.  Let  us  say  in  passing,  we  have  suits  of  the  satis- 
Lctory  miterial-well  tailored  at  $24.50.  Full  Hne-f  sizes.  Recent 
shipments  enable  us  to  offer  very  unusual  suits  at  $29.50  up  to  $45.00. 

For  Negligee  Wear 

NEW  STYLES  IN  FULL  LENGTH  KIMONAS  of  ^'P^'-^d  lawn 
and  batiste,  with  plain  band  trimmings-Empire  and  Waist-hne  effects, 

^"lit^'tlf^hort  DRESSING  SACQUES  of  dotted  svviss  and  figured  lawn 
-lace    and    ribbon    trimmed,    in   a   charming    array   of    "house    colors, 
$1.00  to  $3.50. 

Special  Waist  Sale 

^"  .^"nTXo/'  of'  ii-JJoER^E  " wArSTS-Embroidced    .nd    lac. 

trimmed    with  lace  collars,  at  $1.50. . 

ANOTHER  LOT  OF  TAILORED  WAISTS  in  striped  percales, 
in  black   and  white,  blue  and  white  and  plain  colors    at  $1.50. 

WAISTS  AT  $2.00  that  were  $2.50  to  $2.75-Of  fine  linen  madras, 
with  wide  and  narrow  tucks-Also  lingerie  models,  trimmed  with  em- 
broidery— Irish  and  Val.  lace,  front  and  back. 

Wash  Goods  Extra ! 

Self  colored,  striped  Poplms-in  M  sl.ades-29c  quality,  at  19<. 

Hand-Bag  Sale 

Special   Hand-bags— Regular  $4.50  and  $6.50  values,  at  »3.25.        ,3 

Hand-Bag  Initials  at  Half  Price. 

Extra  Specials 

From  the  Linen  Department. 

Fifty  dozen  LINEN  SCALLOPT  TOWELS-Good,  heavy  quality 

-^^  ^t  S^TTLi^A^  WAISTING  and  SULTING- 
Fine  quahty  soft  finish-will  launder  beautifully-Regularly  50c.  spe- 
cial  35c  yard. 


one    of    the 


tere«t    every    thoughtful    Democrat 

At  the  Jefferson  day  banquet  in  St. 
Paul  Governor  Burke  added  new 
strength  to  his  prestige  in  Minnesota^ 
his  speeches  on  that  occasion  and  the 
next  morning  before  the  state  central 
committee  being  excellent  In  tone  and 
characterized     by     a     sturdy     sincerity 

that  won  his  hearers  J^'TP^^I,  naknta 
record  as  governor  of  North  Dakota 
has  been  one  of  exceptional  achieve- 
ment and  his  personal  popularity  Is 
well  known.  In  fact.  Governor  Burke 
las  been  compared  as  a  m.an  and  a 
politician  in  the  most  C'^'"iPJ*{"^;"\f r> 
way  with  the  late  Governor  Johnson, 
who   was   his  good    friend.  o„„fT. 

With  Minnesota.  North  and  South 
Dakota  and  Iowa  backing  the  move- 
ment to  make   Burke   the   nominee,   the 


AVHITE  EARTH.  N.  D..  IS 
THREATENED  BY  BAD  FIRE. 

White  Earth,  N.  D.,  April  27.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Almost  the  entire 
business  district  of  this  city  vvas 
threatened  with  destruction  when  fire 
originated  in  a  barn  on  the  premises  of 
the  White  Earth  hotel.  With  a. strong 
wind  blowing  cinders  right  Into  a 
string  of  frame  buildings^,  the  situation 
was  extremely  critical  for  a  time,  as 
the  town  is  lacking  in  proper  fire  pro- 
tection. Two  COW8  and  four  hogs  were 
cremated    in    the    barn. 


Take  •  package  home 


SNAP  IN  MONUMENTS! 

We  must  vacate  cur  present  store  in  a  few  days  and  will 
SELL  MONUMENTS  AT  COST  to  save  expense  of  removing 
them.  This  sale  includes  everythmg  in  st°ck— SPECIAL 
TFRM<?  if  desi'-ed  This  opportunity  will  be  offered  only  a 
?iw  DAYS,     if  you  wish  X  MONUMENT,  don't  fail  to  sec 

us  now, 

P.  N.  PETERSON  GRANITE  CO.,  Old  Masonic  BIdg.,  DULUTH 


White    Slaver   i>leadM   C.nllty. 

Philadelphia,     April     27.— Louis     Can 
te 

hi..,    _.^-_ 

this     city     for     Immoral     purposes 
was     sentenced     to     six     years     in 
county  jail. 


Philadelphia,  Apru  .:(. — i.i>ui»  y^i.- 
»r  pleaded  guilty  to  enticing  Dora  Ru- 
in,  aged   18   years,    from  New  \  ork  to 


and 
the 


Suits 


An  Exfra  Special 

worth  up  to 
$40- lor 

They're  the  finest  man- 
tailored  suits  in  all  the  new- 
est materials  and  latest  col- 
ors, bought  under  the  regu- 
lar price.  That's  why  we  can 
make  this  officr. 

See  Window  Display. 


—  Coats  = 

The  most  stylish 
Long  Coats  in  little 
checks,  plain  black, 
navy,  tans  and 
grays.  Finest  im- 
ported cloths.  The 
values  to  $29.50,  for 
tomorrow 

$12,50 


—Skirls 

In  all  the  newest 
models,  colored  and 
black  panama  cloths 
— serges  and  black 
and  white  check  — 
specially  priced  for 
tomorrow  at 

$5.00 


J[ 


Cravats 

values  50c  to  SI. 00 

Tomorrow.... 

(THREE  FOR  SI. 00) 

FOUR-IN-HAND,  BAT  AND  CLUB  TIES. 


A.  B.  Siewert  &  Co., 

304  West  Superior  Street. 


Gloves 

The  Elite  Fitwell 
make  chamois, 
single  button,  all 
sizes,  tan  or  white. 
Will  wash  like  a 
handkerchief.  Reg- 
ular price  $1.25  — 
special  tomorrow 


95c 


^  Neckwiar 

Beautiful  new  col- 
lars, stocks,  jabots 
and  tabs,  from  25c 
to  $1.50. 

JEWELRY. 

New  Combs,  Braid 
Pins,  Barrettes,  Col- 
lar and  Belt  Pins— 
specially  priced  for 
tomorrow  at  50c. 


■^ 


55 


— -Millinery- 

Smart,  Stylish  Hats 
lor  $10,  $7^0  and  — 


A  special  display  at  these 
prices  has  been  arranged  for 
tomorrow's  selling.  Beauti- 
ful hats  with  style  to  them. 
(Not  factory  hats.)  Every 
one  made  in  our  own  work- 
rooms. 


,— r 


l-lIlliBI 


__^__ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD  i.    A^TEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    191(1 


»^iNHMMHiKJNHtH|H|^***»*****»**^**^ 


4( 


THREE    DAYS    MORE 

For  Taking  the  United  States  Census  in  Duluttu 

HAVE  YOU  BEEN  COUNTED? 


it 


Onlv  three  days  more  for   talking  the  j  *»**»•**•***♦  **»»»)K»f**»»* 

" "^       QIESTIONS  TO  BE  AiNSWERED. 


rnlte.l  States  census  In  Puluth.  The 
Kov.:^rnin..nt  f..r.H-s  are  working  at  top 
speed  and  U  i"*  up  to  the  puMlc  to 
give  them  a  clear  track.  Gel  v.  july 
for  the  enumerator,  if  ho  hasiVt  called 
on  you  yet.  Study  the  ILst  of  ques- 
tions  puMish.a  in  The  Herald  and  get 
your   auswers   ready. 

If   Jones-   family    next    door   has    been 

counted  and  the  -'■^'^"^^^*  .'l',  '  fi'sed 
called  on  you.  p.rhai.s  he  has  im^se^J 
vou  Call  up  the  census  bureau  m  uie 
^ommercial  club  and  tell  the  super- 
visor   about   it.      It    you   know   of  bome- 


1.  Yoar  name  in  full. 


-i* 


l>odv.    who    is    out    of    the   city    tempor 
arlly    and    should    be    i"^,\"ded    in    the 
population  of  the  city,  call  up  the  cen- 
sus   bureau    and    tell      the      supervisor 

**  Fvery  person  counts  in  taking  a 
censu.-*  DuUith  is  anxious  to  show 
?ts  fiill  .nrensih  .n  the  rtn'V.iM?  but 
Nobody  uant.s  any  ^'''aSKt''^^Ve  -.TaVe 
everybody    wants    a    complete,    f^^ur-^t^ 

count,  a  count  that  will  ^l';/*^,^,.  f*^.^- 
full    justice    and    I'lt    u    !n    it>    piop^r 

'^''^:"'^!,!c^  Of  the  government  are 
doInK   all    they    can.      The    ^'""'"'-.•^^J'^;! 

are   working   as   many    '».»"'?.,  «iv\rv 
they    can    and    are    conscienl  ous!>    lr% - 
In-'    I"    tict    everybody    whose    home    is 
i:ri)uluth    down    on    their    books.      N'» 
^  Il.sl  ..d     methods       are       being       used 
KaVh       district     is     being       thoroughb 
covered   and    no   houses    will    be    '"'«=';  ^ 
unless    th-    family    is   away    from    home  , 
and    will    noi    return    during    the    cen-  , 
^us   period.     If    that   Is   the  oase    evetj  , 
».ff,.rf    i.s    mn'le    to    g-'i    some    Inlorma-  , 
linn  about   the  family. 

Some  of  the  enumerators  have  h -. - 
Ished  their  work  and  they  are  bein„ 
sent  int,.  oth.M-  districts  where  tliere 
La  doubt  ..f  the  ability  of  th.  enum- 
erator to  complete  the  taking  of  the 
cens's  m  the  district  by  baturdaj 
"gir  No  chances  are  being  t^^ken 
Pulnr!,  wants  to  get  Into  the  list  o 
cities  ,.f  the  country  with  it»  full 
Btrength— no  more,  no  less,  ana  ir  a 
careful,  svstemaiic  enumeration  will 
do  it.  Duluth  will  get  into  its  propei 
class.  _.^______»- 

WILL  GIVES  $100 
TO  GIRUS  FATHER 

Suitor  Leaves  Money  to  Pay 

Expenses  Incurred  During 

His  Courtship. 

llaekensack,  X.  J..  April  27.— The 
'Will  of  .Joiin  R"wan  of  Wc.-t\v.,od,  just 
oftered  for  probate  here,  provides  that 
$10')  be  paid  John  B.  Curtis,  who  was 
Rowans  prospective  father-in-law.  The 
nioiity.  it  is  staled,  is  to  cover  expeiuses 
it.ourred  in  entertaining  Ilnwau  while 
lie   WHS   cKurtinij-  Miss  Curtis. 


2.  Kelntionitblp    to    the    head    o< 

the    family    with    which    you 
live      

(Write  t»ardt-r.  \Mn 'T.  or  serrant.  or  wife. 
mi\.  aiiuglucr.  jt  vKUaiCTer  word  Jcscrilje*  lUo 
relaUiii^tiip.) 

3.  Sex     « 


4.  Color  or  race. 


(Write  white,  or  l>!  .-k  (If  you  »«  •  full- 
bl.'.itea  nenroi  or  miiiatto  df  you  are  nut  • 
fiill-bloiiilrii  ntgro  but  bave  .wmo  proyoitlon  of 
negro  blotxl),  or  t'lilii  sc.  or  Japauese,  or  In- 
tllan,  aa  iiw  castf  may  bv. ) 
5.  Age  at  taut  birthday 


(For    rhlliiren    n.it    yet    J    years    old,     »«o 

s!i  nlil    b*    Kiven    In    OiTipletevl    montha.    tx- 

prea^t'l  am  tw.lfUia  uf   i  year.     Tliu*.  If  «  cliilJ 

Is   Utree   mcntlw   and    «'me    days   oKl.    tbe   age 

should    be    Klvcn    a^      -li:    tf    1    ye*'    *»'^'    ^ 

maithi  old.  as  1  2-12      K  not  yet  one  month 

old.   gl^e  age  aj  0-12. 

a.   state  whether  you  are  "ulnKle," 

or  "niarrle  1,"   or  "widowed," 

or  "dlvorcrd"  at  the  preaeut 

time 


If  married: 

7.  Is  «hl»  your  llrwt  marrlaRe?.  .  .. 

8.  Number    of    years    married    to 

your      prcKeut      husbaud      or 
wife      

(Give  rompletf rl  y"   rs :  fnr  example.  !f  mar- 
rteii   3  ytari  and   1<   i  luiabs.  write  3  years.) 
Jf    a    married,    widowed,   or   di- 
vorced   wonan: 
0.  Ilow   mauy    -bildreu   have  Ton 
had  f     


10.    Ilow    many    of    these    children 
were    llviiig    April    15,    ISIlOf 


n 

n 
n 
if 
if 
a 
a 
it 
^^ 
n 

a 
it 
a 

it 

n 
it 
it 

^e 
^t 
it 
it 

^^ 

^^ 

it 


JAIL  SENTENCES  FOR 

RECKLESS  CHAUFFEURS 


Judge  Windom  Hands  Out 

Warning  in  Sentencmg 

Prisoner. 


=F 


11.  >Vhere    wero   you   bornf. 


William  Hunt  Is  Fined  $50 

and    Costs    for 

Speeding. 

William  W.  Hunt,  chauffeur  for 
Henry  Turrish,  arrested  yesterday  for 
exceeding  the  speed  limit  on  Third 
avenue  west,  was  fined  $50  and  costs, 
amountingr  to  $56.12.  in  police  court 
this  morning.       He  paid  the  fine. 

Judge  Windom  told  him  that  he 
narrowly  escaped  a  straight  Jail  sen- 
tence. The  court  stated  that  the  only 
reason  that  he  wasn't  put  over  the 
hill  for  ten  days  straight,  was  that 
he  wanted  to  give  all  fair  warning, 
and  he  didn't  believe  in  using  such 
drastic  measures  without  giving  ail  a 
lair  show. 

Henceforth,  however,  he  announced 
that  chauffeurs  brought  before  him 
and  convicted  of  driving  recklessly 
will  be  summarily  dealt  with,  declar- 
ing that  they  will  have  to  serve  time 
in  the  county  jail.  Several  other 
chauffeurs  were  in  the  courtroom  at 
the  time  to  hear  the  evidence  and  he 
directed  their  attention  to  the  fact 
that  he  meant  every  word  that  he 
said. 

'•Don't  think  that  because  you  fel- 
lows go  flying  past  me  fifty  or  sixty 
miles  an  hour  and  are  not  arrested 
that  you  are  safe,"  said  the  court.  "My 
business  is  not  making  complaints  or 
investigating  crime.  I  am  here  to 
try    cases.        But    bear    in    mind    that 


HEINZE  JURY  IS 
KEPT  GUARDED 

ESust  Slay  in  Seclusion  During 

Trial— Prosecutor  Objects 

to  Defendant's  Actions* 

Neu  Vorlt.  April  II. — The  jurors 
who  :irt:  to  try  F.  Aut;ustus  Hoinze.  the, 
^  .;;  ail  o>i>pei-  m:i'-rnate  and  former  I 
bdn^^.•r,  filed  into  court  today  under 
guard,  havinK  sp.-nt  the  nisht  in  a 
downtown  hotel,  to  which  court  or- 
ders will  confine  ihcra  during  the  two 
weeks  the  trial  is  exj.ected  to  last. 

BelMi-e  tile  trial  was  resumed  to- 
il I'.  ■;  :  .re  Judj^e  HouKh  in  the  United 
t^tia..^  circuit  court.  District  Attorney 
Wise  complain*  d  lo  ihe  court  that  dur- 
ing the  progress  ul  yesterday's  session, 
liein/.o  left  the  courtroom  several 
times  t'.  speak  and  telephone. 

•W'tiile  I  don't  want  the  defendant 
kept  under  actual  custody.  I  do  want 
liim  to  remain  in  court  while  the  trial 
U  on."  said  .Mr.  Wise,  in  explaining 
Ills    action. 


PARIT  (ii)  TO  (LIMB 

MOLNT  McKINLEV. 


11(a)    If     foreign     boru,     what     Is 
your    Biolb -r    tongue    or    na- 
tive   lauKiiasef ^j^ 

12.  Where  wan  your  father  bornf    ^ 

12(a)  If  father  wasi  foreign  born,  X 
what  waH  hix  mother  tongue  x 
or   native   lausuaieef ^ 

13.  Where  waa  your  mother  bornf    ^ 

13(a)  If  mother  wan  forelptn  born,  J 
what  waa  her  mother  tuuKue  ^^ 
or   native   lauguaisef 


Iln  answering  tli  >  above  questions  aj  to 
blrThp!;ii-e.  glvo  c  inlry  if  birth  if  bom 
abrottd.  and  -state  or  UrrltoiT  of  lUrth  If  twrn 
In  the  rnlled  St-itesi 

If    of    foreign    birtht 
14.   In    what    y  -ar    did    you    tmml- 
KTate   to    Ihe    Inlted   State* f 


15.  Have  you  been  naturalliedf.  . . 

(If  you  haTe  been  natur-\lUtd.  either  by  tak- 
Ir.g  nut  seroiul  >'r  i  lii.il  y  ipera  of  luturaUjia- 
tion  or  UuoukU  ihf  ait  tf  >i>ur  father,  write 
'  Ye-i;"  If  yi'U  liaie  only  tltolured  V' ur  lii- 
tiiiti.  1!  to  become  iin  Arnericati  iltlzori  and 
have  tiifcen  out  first  papers,  write  fin",  paper; 
if   y.)u    have   done     itltlier.    write    •'No.") 

16.  (an  you  itiieak  EnglUhf 

17.  If  not   able   to   upeak   Kng;IUh, 

what     Ih     your     native     lan- 
guatse     or     mother     tongue  f 

IS.   \Vliat    Ih    jour    trade,    profen- 
niuii,    or     uMual     oeeupatiouf 

f.\n.iwer  so  as  to  Indli-ate  Ihe  kind  of  work 
ynu  p*.Tf'.rm;  say.  I  r  liLstaiit-e.  spliiaor.  iales- 
m.ui.   I.ilAirvr.  olf-rk  ) 

19.  in  what   liiduMtry  or  buMlnen* 

are   you   entfasedf 

f  Viuvvcr  so  as  tr  Indicate  the  general  char- 
a<  lur  of  tlie  itidu  try  ur  hu-ilness  In  wUli-h 
y  .u  arc  I'mpi'iy-.d  r  with  wlilch  you  are  con- 
nected: say,  la  loti  m  mill,  do'  gooils  store,  on 
fiirm.  Insuram-ie.  li  a  bank,  ir  whatever  may 
be  appr'prliiU'.J 

20.  State  whelher  you  are  an  em- 

ployer, "r  a  worker  for 
\^nKeM,  or  a  Kaliiry  (em- 
ployed, or  are  workins  on 
your  o^'«  11  neeount  without 
employluB   others  f 


when  you  are  brought  before  me  I'll 
remember  you.  and  I'll  know  that  you 
are  lyinsr  if  you  attempt  to  say  that 
you  have  always  obeyed  the  regula- 
tions. 

••The  police  cannot  stop  rank  viol- 
ations of  the  automobile  laws  without 
the  assistance  of  the  municipal  court. 
They'll  get  all  the  help  they  need  from 
me.  Whenever  any  chauffeur  or  man 
driving  an  automobile  is  found  guilty 
of  carelessness  such  as  has  been  prev- 
alent in  this  city,  he  will  have  to 
suffer  the  consequences." 

Judge  Windom  then  directed  his 
remarks  to  Hunt's  case.  He  stated 
that  he  knew  him  and  recognized  the 
fact  that  he  was  a  man  of  mature 
years,  fully  capable  of  handling  a  ma- 
chine. "You  can  probably  operate 
with  more  safety  at  twenty  miles  an 
hour  than  many  could  at  eight  miles," 
he  explained.  "But  that  is  no  ex- 
cuse for  the  rate  you  were  driving 
when  you  were  arrested.  You  were 
rushing  up  Third  avenue  west,  one  of 
the  busiest  thoroughfares  In  the  cor- 
porate limits,  at  about  twenty  miles 
an  hour,  as  nearly  as  I  can  learn. 

"You    swung    around    the    corner   at 
First    street   at    reckless    speed.      Sup- 
pose   a    little    girl    or    boy    had    been 
standing    there.         You      would      have 
been  unable  to  see  the  child  and  an- 
other tragedy     would     have  resulted. 
At   the    rate    that   car    was    going    you 
couldn't    have   stopped    it    in    time    to 
avoid  a  fatal  catastrophe." 
m 
BiK    Milton,    WtM.,    Burelary. 
Milton,    Wis..    April    :7.— Thieves    en- 
tered   the    tobacco    warehouse    of    T.    J. 
Bordeen  Monday  night  and  stole  J12,00it 
in   negotiable   paper.    $30   In   money   and 
two   1100   fur  overcoats.      The   safe   was 
opened  and  the  negotiable  paper  .stolen 
consisted   of  cefti/icates   of  deposit. 
• 
Snead     iane     \TKued. 
Trenton.    N.    .1..    April    :;7. — Argument 
was     heard    yesterday       before       Judge 
I.Aiinlng   in    the   United   State;   court    In 
the    habeas    corpu.s    proceedings    insti 
tuted    to    secure    the    release    from    the 
Essex     county    jail     of    Mrs.    Mary     W. 
Snead,    under    Indictment    in    connection 
with  the  alleged  murder  of  Ocey  W.  M. 
Snead.    her   niece,   who  was  found    dead 
in  a  bath  tub  at   East  Orange,  N.  J.  No 
decision    was    readied. 


MAY  HAVE  TO 
ffllPORTFOOD 

Secretary  Wilson  Talks  in 

New  York  on  General 

Conditions. 

Says  Failure  of  Nation  to 

Support  Its  Own  People 

Is  Possible. 


New  York,  April  27.— Speaking  this 
afternoon  at  the  conference  on  agricul- 
tural conditions  In  New  York  state,  in 
the  New  York  Produce  exchange, 
Secretary  James  Wilson  of  the  depart- 
ment of  agriculture  urged  proper  con- 
servation of  the  soil  as  the  only 
permanent  means  of  relief  from  a  con- 
tinuation of  the  increase  in  the  cost  of 
living. 

"We  cannot  afford  to  buy  food  from 
foreign  countries,"  he  said,  "and  we 
must  see  to  it  that  our  Western  farms 
produce  enough,  not  only  for  home 
consumption,  but  also  to  sell  abroad 
and   square   up   the    balances   of   trade." 

Secertary   Wilson   said  In    part: 

"The  cost  of  living  calls  for  careful 
Inquiry  Into  the  causes  that  have 
operated  to  b  ring  about  conditions 
that  are  new  to  us  as  a  people.  We 
have  had  great  abundance  of  food  at 
prices  that  were  lower  than  most 
other  countries  with  which  we  com- 
pete in  commerce  and  manufacturing. 
la    DlHturblng    Fnetor. 

"Compensation  for  skill  and  labor 
has  been  comparatively  high  in  our 
country;  but  increased  cost  of  living 
has  become  a  disturbing  factor  that 
cannot  be  adjusted  at  present  to  the 
satisfaction    of    those    concerned. 

'The  major  part  of  our  people  In 
the  Flast  are  being  fed  from  the  Mis- 
sissippi valley,  and  the  states  of  the 
South  draw  much  from  the  same 
source.  1  am  well  satisfied  that  the 
soils  of  that  valley  are  being  sub- 
jected   gradually    to    the    same    unwise 


treatment  that  so  seriously  reduced 
the  soils  east  of  the  Allegheny  moun- 
tains and   south   of  the  Ohio. 

"The  necessity  for  education  of  the 
farmer  is  impressed  upon  our  people 
and  steps  are  being  taken  in  all  our 
states  and  territories  to  this  end. 
Sciences  are  being  extended  into  pri- 
mary schools  in  many  of  our  state.'?. 
Federal  and  state  governments  are 
spending  money  freely  for  this  purpose 
and  students  ar  multiplying.  The  re- 
sults of  research  are  being  printed 
and  a  literature  of  the  farm  is  grow- 
ing. 

Have  Overlooked  AsTrlenlture. 
"The    sates    east    of    the    Alleghenies 
are    foremost    in    commerce,    manufac- 
ture, arts  and  sciences,   wealth    and  in- 
fluence.     They    have    overlooked    agri- 
culture,   permitting    their    soils    to    de- 
teriorate and  reaching  out  to  the  Wes.. 
for  food  products.     The  soil  robber  be- 
gan    his     baleful     practice     there,     aiid 
has     gone     westward     until     the     light 
rainfall    regions    refuse    to   yield    proft- 
ably.      The    deterioration      of       Eastern 
soils    would    have    prevented    long    ago 
had   there    been    no   cheap   rich    soils    In 
the    Mississippi    valley    or    had    demand 
been     closer     up     to    supply.       Western 
lands    are    dearer    and    have    gone    be- 
yond   the    reach    of    poor    people.      The 
lands    of    the    East    and    South    are    re- 
duced   In    productive    power,    but    they 
are  cheap,  they  are  convenient  to  good 
markets,     they    can    be     Improved    and 
they  w^lll  be.  but  the  mfethods  by  which 
a    farm    is    improved    is    quite    different 
from  that  by  which  It  was  reduced.  Ig- 
norance   permitted    the    soil    to    become 
unproductive;    the    highest    intelligence 
is   required  to  bring  back   fertility. 
Importation    of    Food. 
"Importation       of      food      will    bring 
about    a    change    in    our    economies,    a 
revolution    of   our   policies,    which    may 
be    avoided    by    better    farming    and    a 
con  prehensive    view     of    the    situation 
by  those  who  deal  in  big  things,  wheth- 
er   carrying,    commerce,    manufacturing 
or  hnance.  .    ^         , 

"Our  people  are  not  grouped  to  ad- 
vantage. Too  many  grew  crops  during 
the  last  half  of  the  nineteenth  century. 
Farming  was  a  poor  business  during 
that  period,  and  did  not  invite  people. 
The  abundance  of  meats  and  grains 
and  low  prices  for  them  gave  little 
encouragement  to  the  young  farmer  to 
devote  his  life  to  agriculture.  The 
farm  went  to  the  renter  and  poverty, 
because  the  renter  rarely  had  the  cap- 
ital to  maintain  conditions  that  w'ould 
keep  up  fertlity.  He  had  a  short  lea^ie 
and   no    inducement   to   improve. 

"Whoever  rents  land  to  be  handled 
this  way  abandons  his  farm  there  and 
then.  It  becomes  poorer  every  year, 
until  it  ceases  to  yield  profitably. 

"Every  state  should  organize  to  con- 
serve fertility   of  its   soils." 


jMHMe¥***»*»**»»»»»»»»*»*»* 


GR4DING    OF    SIXTH  * 

STKKKT   IS    nEGlX.   * 

* 

Paatoret    *    Lawrence,    eontrae-    * 

..  "-it   * 


I 
I 


torn,  «tart«d  work  KradinK  fc.a»t 
Sixth  Htreet  from  Cascade  avenue 
tu    Fourteenth     avenue       east     tbla 

*  morulnic.      They    put    five    different 

*  fcansM    to   work,   plannlns   to   eoin- 

*  plete  the  job  In  three  months, 
£  whieh  would  be  maklnR  record 
»  time.  A  eomblned  cement  curb 
i(  and  srutter  will  be  I»«*  •«»■  ^'•* 
^  estimated    cost    la   about   »51,O0O. 

»  

Jack   Hathaway   Kllla   HImaelf. 

New      York,    April      27. — Jack    Hath- 
away,   once  widely  known   as   a   racing 
man.    bookmaker    and    pool    room    pro- 
prietor,   committed      suicide    last    night 
by  shooting  himself  while   in  a  Brook- ^ 
lyn  saloon.     P::ver  since  the  restrictions 
on    betting   in    this   state,   he    nad    been 
despondent.     He   was   50   years   old  and 
noted    for    his    immaculate    attire. 
■ 
John  La  Farce  ReeoverlnB- 

New  York.  April  27.— John  I..a  Farge, 
the  artist,  who  was  reported  as  dying 
on  Sunday  night,  Is  pronounced  out  of 
danger    by    his    physicians. 


Died    front    Natural    fauKC*. 

Jamestown.  N.  D.,  April  27.—  (  Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Finding  the  cir- 
cumstances surrounding  the  death  ot 
her  father.  Jacob  Green,  a  travel  ng 
man.  in  the  city  hospital  so  peculiar  that 
she  deemed  an  investigation  necessary, 


FREIMUTH'S 


Lake  Avenue.  Michigan  and  Superior  Streets.— 


FREIMUTH'S 


A  Famous  Eastern 
Maker  of  Women's 


Seattle.  W:ish..  April  27.— The  rev- 
enue cutt.r  Tahotna  sailed  today  for 
Alaska  carrying  the   Portland-Mazama 

cxpelition   of  ofur   men.   who   will   at- 
t-ini.t   the   ascnt   of   Mount   McKinley  i 
vn  ttte  .sc;iw;ini    j^idf. 

The  exptoni'iii  will  be  landed  at! 
Port  (lr;ih.u:i  ..ii  i-^onal  penin.sula.  this. 
nidf  ..f  Stltl  M  I  Thence  the  party] 
will  i.r.v.f-'d  riither  toward  the  moun- i 
1,1. II  in  laiuvh'--^.  The  climbers  are 
©quipped   with  .stores  and   tackle. 

ONE-TlllUI)  OF  K.WSAS 

WIMKU  WHKAT  KILLED. 


(Write  empl'^ver 
othtT  than  ilome- 
biLslneszi:  write  wc 
fur  wage*  or  a  s. 
t'ugagiMl  in  any  bi 
oat  being  eltlit^r  .i 

If  you  are 
er»,  an«%' 
Ing  queMi 
er  or  vvii 
Mooount. 
tioMN) : 

21.   Were    yoi< 
15,    lUlO 


if  jiiu  emplny  any  persons 
til-  servants  In  your  own 
•  ker  If  i>n  employe  working 
lary ;  write  own  account  if 
siiiesii  or  orcupatl  in.  wlth- 
1  empl.'yor  cr  an  employe.) 

an  employe  ( work- 
er the  two  foll«»w- 
lonM  <  If  an  employ- 
rklne  on  your  own 
omit      tbe.te      queM- 

out    of   work   April 


Tor,,  ka.  Kan..  April  27.— F.  D.  Col- 
bnrn.  .secretary  of  thV  Kansas  board  of 
HKrlciiltuie.  gave  out  his  first  bulletin 
of  crop  conditions  today.  He  placed 
Ihe  ctilition  of  the  growing  wheat 
Bi  Tti  per  cent.  One-third  of  the  crop 
wa.<    winter    killf'd, 

Mr.  C.dliurii'.s  tit;  ,:  -  -Il.w  tht  re  are 
onlv  4.5U0,0Oij  acred  left  out  of  the 
6.500.000    sown. 


(nrnell    To-Kds   rol.>»oiied. 

Tt:ia.>a.    X      V.    -\pill    27.— Nearly 


200 


pirl.'^ 
l>ee!i 
two 


!ri 


:  ^  J,  ■    .     'i.'fi-e    at    Cornell    have 
•  tuf    sti-iousily.    for    the    last 
nd  ptumaiiie  jiolsoning  from 
.,1.  thing    at    the    Sage    dining 
,  ul\en  as  the  cause.     The  man- 

tis. :,,  :.i  aitrUmtes  the  trouble  to  milk. 
The  Sai?e  dining  ronm  has  be--n  almost 
Clesert'-'l    by    tl>-    ci>->m1.s    as    ;i.    !e~uU. 


nrny.il     <  .-lies     l.au«l     l«»     I  ruisniay. 

!;  .  iMsi.-ir  •.  ApiU  27. — The  r.raxilian 
p  .,  ,  iuis  Hi'prove-l  unanimously  toe 
treaty  sinned  by  Br.izll  and  Uruguay 
on  Oct.  :<0  ,.f  last  year,  by  which 
p.ra/.e!  cf>dfs  ••)  Iraguay  a  part  of  tlie 
waters  and  t  i.-  i.slands  of  I>ake  Miriin 
and   <it'    th.-   Jasuarao  river. 


IT'S  FUN 

to  be  well! 

Quit  Coffee— Use 

POSTUM 

Done ! 
S     "There's  a  Reason" 


22.  How    many    weekn    were    yon 

out  of  V  ork  during  the  year 
itnnat   

(Thu  expreisloti  "otit  of  work"  mean*  not 
»Me  to  find  work  or  enipl.vment.  Person* 
who  arc  on  .i  strUe.  or  an-  Tuliinturlly  IJle.  or 
on  .1  TH-atlon.  or  are  lnr;ipai-ltateil  for  work 
iH'cauae  of  slrknca  or  plosloal  Jls-itilllty  are 
i.ot  to  lie  coMlcl -red  "out  of  w.jrk"  In  the 
stiiso  In  which  t!  »  woriJs  are  liert'  u-sed.  i 

23.  .\re    you    able   to    read    (either 

KnjjUsb    or    som*.    other    Inu- 
Kuage j  f     

24.  Are  you   able  to  write   (ellher 

KuKliKti    or    Home    other    lau- 
BUiiKe)  '    

2,1.  Ilnve  y«Mi  attended  Hehool  or 
any  edaeattonal  liintltution 
any  tin  e  wince  Sept.  1,  10O»f 

If  y<Mi  are  the  head  of  the 
family  iUiuK  la  dia  home, 
Hiate: 

iro.  Whether  the  home  Is  owned 
by   >ou   or  rented 

27.  If   owneit    hy    y€»u.   In    it    mort- 

eagedf    

28.  Were  yoi  In  either   the    L  uinn 

or  i'oofederate  army  <ir 
navy  iit  the  lime  of  the 
Civil  warf 


'If  amwer  l^  "Yw."  write  "U.  A."  for 
fill  n  army.  "'  •  >-■'■  f"r  I'nlon  i»*Ty.  -C. 
\."    for    ("onfe-iirite   anny.    or   "C.    N."    for 

Coiife'lerate   nar;.) 

28.  Are    you    blind     (both    eyes); 

(.\n»wcr  ahouM  bn  "Yes"  If  the  person  can 
not  :9ee  to  reail  >  itli  tha  aid  uf  i{ia«s<M:  other- 
wise,   answer    "No.") 


% 


Fine  Suits 


Closes  Out  100  Suits 
to  us  at  less  than  cost 


Suits  Worth  up     (j*-!  Q   CA 
to  $35  offered  at  ^XO.OU 


Suits  Worth  up  to 
$47.50,  offered  at 


$25.00 


A  famous  maker ^f  only  fine  suits  clos,ed  out  his  entire  stock  of  woolen  fabrics,  made  them  up  for  us 
in  suits,  at  less  than  cost. 

Every  Fashionable  Sort  of  Suit— Strictlv  tailored  and  semi-dressy  models,  every  color  every  weave, 
every,  conibination,  mannish  worsteds,  shark  cloth,  velours,  plain  worsteds,  Venetians,  mvisible  striped  suit- 
insrs.     Each  the  best  of  its  kind— are  all  strongly  represented. 

In  green,  gold,  amethyst,  mustard,  navy,  grays,  reseda,  egg  plant,  fancy  stripes;  also  cream  serges, 
exquisite  quality  straight  through  quality  of  materials,  hnings  and  workmanship. 

As  to  styles-plain  tailored,  semi-dressy  models;  also  Russian    blouse    suits.      Coats  lined  with 
finest  Peau  de  Cygne  foulards,  satin  duchess,  and  changeable  taffetas.    (Divided  into  two  lots.) 


<f 


Suits  "l^  S 

$35.00,  special  at 

This  lot  consists  of  a  large  variety  of  smart  suits.  Mostly 
plain  tailored  styles;  just  such  suits  most   women  want  for  ; 
traveling  and  general  wear.     New  pleated  skirls;  new  apron  I 
front,  coats   lined  with   peau  de  cygne  silk. 

The  price  we  ask  for  these  suits  is  hardly 
sufficient      to      cover      cost     of     .material. 


Suits  up  to  $ 
$47.50,  special  at.. 


The  finest  assortment  of  suits  we  ever  offered.  Equal 
to  cu'^tom-made,  tailored  and  semi-dressy  models.  Endless 
variety  of  classy  styles.  Hardly  two  alike.  Suits  to  suit 
every  individual  taste,  in   style  and  material. 

All     sizes — 34     to     44— All     exclusive 
styles  at  about  one-half  regular  value. 


Sons  $7.50  to  $25  Millinery 

Meets  the  approval  of  smart  dressers— Our  $7.50  to  $25.00  Mats,  as  in 
former  seasons,  are  the  smartest  and  most  distinctive  models  shown  in 
town.  Each  hat  has  an  individual  style  touch— no  two  hats  ahke,  and 
every  one  becoming,  one  of  the  chief  character- 
istics of  these  hats  is  the  simplicity  of  trimming, 
which  distinguished  them  from  ordnary  popular 
priced  millinery. 

Shown   in    Leghorns,    French    Chips. 

Tagle  Braids,  Jap  Braids,  etc.— light 

in  weight,  large  draping^apes^  artis- 

tically    trimmed    in    florals,    ostrich, 

fancy    feathers,    etc. — exquisite   color 

effects ;  special  values  at $7.50  to  $25 . 


t    Women's  Summer 
Union  Suits 
On  Sale  Thursday  at— 


Summer  weight,  combination 
suits  of  fine  white  cotton, 
elatic,  tuck  ribbed,  low  neck, 
no  sleeves,  torchon  lace  trim- 
med. Neatly  trimmed  around 
neck  and  arms.  All  sizes,  4, 
5    and    6. 

Garments  equal  to  most 
50c  kinds,  on  sale  here 
Thursday,  while  fifty  doz- 
en    last,     at,     each     25c. 


$    30.  Are  yon  deaf  and  dumbf . 


Swk  Gi  nn»  With  Duluth. 

Sandstone,  Minn..  April  27. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  local  as- 
sociation football  team  has  sent  n 
challenge  to  a  Duluth  aggregation  for 
a  game  to  be  played  here  next  Satur- 
day. 


Women's  Black 
Cotton  Hose 

Regular  35c     ^  |C  /% 
value  for  only  j£0\J 

Fifty  dozen  women's  fine  cotton 
Hose,  elastic,  colored  mercerized 
tops,  double  heels  and  toes,  full 
fashioned,  double  soles,  spliced 
heels  and  toes. 

You  could  pay  double  the 
price  and  not  get  any  bet- 
ter hose  for  wear  than 
these  at,  pair  25c. 


Attention 
Shoppers 

This  store  is  thoroughly 
sanitary.  Daily  cleaned 
by  the  Aero  \'acuum 
System,  installed  by  the 

AMERICAN  AIR 
CLEANING  CO., 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Showing  of  New 
Patent  Leather 

Belts 

The  newest  fad  in  Belts  is  the 
Patent  Leather  sort.  We  are 
showing  a  splendid  assortment,  all 
styles  and  prices. 

Straight  triple  stitched, 
double  stitched,  with  cap 
and  all  patent  leather  that 
conforms  to  shape  or  for 
Russian  effects.  2%  in- 
ches wide,  special  at  50c. 


Room  Size  Velvet 
Rugs  for 


^>Cid 


jgular 


Special  lot  9x12  feet  Velvet 
Rugs,  in  choice  new  Oriental  and 
modern  designs.  Rich  new  color- 
ings, seamed  or  seamless. 

A  standard  $30.00  value, 
special  here  tomorrow  at, 
only   $22.00. 


$5  Cluny 

Lace 

Curtains 


$3 


Cluny  Lace  Edge,  mounted  on  fin- 
est French  net.  Curtain  has  double 
tucked  border.  An  excellent  value  at 
$5.00,  special  here  Thursday  $3.50  a 
pair. 


40-In.  Striped 
Scrim,  Per 
Yard 


15c 


For  the  making  of  cool  summer 
curtains.  Comes  in  red,  yellow  and 
blue   stripes. 


r 


Newest  in  Wall  Paper 

Our  Wall   Paper  section  is  splendidly  ready.  ?^ith 
a   complete   assortment   of   the   newest  designs   niiim- 
ported   and  domestic  papers,  at  lowest  prices. -■     % 
Bring  in  the  measurements  of  your  room, 
let     us     figure     on     your     spring     work. 


SILK  III  ADQl  AKT1:KS  Ol    iilK  HKAD  OF  THK  V^V.^^ 
Lake   Avenue.    Michigan   and   Superior   Streets,   DuluUi,   »liim. 


Remnants  of  Dress  Goods  at 
Great  Reduction 

Cuttings  from  the  season's  best  selling  weaves,  in 
black    and    colors,    in    suitable    lengths    for    dresses,, 
waists,    separate    skirts    and    children's    dresses. 
Chooe   from  hundreds  of  desirable  weaves 
here    tomorrow,    at    less    than    mill    cost. 


T 


m^^^mmmr 


/ 


; 


^!^*: 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:       WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    1910. 


;  ago.  was  a  very  popular  speaker,  especl- 
'  ally  among  the   young  people.     He  lias 
been   brought    to  Dulufh    from   Minnea- 
polis   on    several    occasions    during   the 
past  two  rears. 

Besides  the  talk  by  Rev.  Mr.  Elm- 
qulst,  there  will  be  a  number  of  selec- 
tions by  the  ciiurch  choir  and  vocal 
and  inatrumental  numbers  will  be 
given. 

•       — 

Birthday  Surprise  Party. 

In  honor  of  her  80th  birthday,  Miss 
Ida  Forcier  was  surprised  by  a  num- 
her  of  her  friends  last  evening  at  her 
i.omo,  13  Exeter  street.  The  evening 
was  spent  In  games  and  music  and  re- 
freshjneiit.«»  wore  served.  The  guests 
were:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Person.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  .Joseph  Fortier.  Mrs.  L.  Pearson 
and  Misses   Rose   Pearson,   Marie   Bals- 


Pearson, 
Irtin,  Se- 
jarle  Hu- 
^Braffard, 
'  rd,  Cora 


beit.     Anna      Schiltz.      Alice 
Bertna     Pearson,    VlctorJf*    V 
dila    Borscet.    Iva    Charter,    I 
bert.   Martha   Onsgaard,    wla 

Phoebe   Braffard,   Clydia   »ral ,    

Merriman,  Esther  Larson,  Buella  Braf- 
fard, Marie  Nickerson,  Moirgavet  Haw- 
den,  Florence  Bouget,  H^diA  Rudd, 
Mabel  bwanson,  EstherfJohiison.  Ida 
Marsh  and  Messrs.  Wilfami  Langlofs, 
Arthur  Rodltaile,  Edwarcf  Boflscot.  John 
Bourget.  Bernard  Campbell,  Arthur 
Robillard,  Rudolnh  AnffersoTi.  Pliillip 
Kane.  Samuel  Rock,  Artiiuf  Landry, 
Oliver  Berglund,  Loo  McGee.  fJeorgw 
Goodnow,  Arthur  Larson,  Artliur  An- 
derson, Thomas  Castonguay  and  Henry 
Duaiie.  n, 

Le  Beau-Krause. 

Miss    Clotilda    Le  Beau    was    married 


to  William  Krause  at  the  St.  Clement' s 
Catholic  church.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  at  8  o'clock  this 
mor.iing,  Rev.  Raymond  Basil,  associ- 
ate pastor  of  the  congregation,  officiat- 
ing. They  will  make  their  home  at 
2626  West  Michigan  street.  The  at- 
tendants were  Miss  Celia  Le  Beau  and 
Ellas  Le  Beau. 


PORT  WING  PASTOR  VISITS 

FORMER  SCHOOLMATE. 

Rev.  E.  J.  Nordeen  of  Port  ■V\''lng, 
Wis..  Is  In  the  West  end  on  a  visit  at 
the  home  of  Rev.  Carl  G.  Olson  of  2305 
West  Third  street.  Rev.  Mr.  Olson, 
who  is  pastor  of  the  Bethany  Swedish 
Lutheran  church  was  a  former  school- 
mate to  the  Port  Wing  pastor.  Tonight, 


Rev.  Mr.  Nordhelm  will  lead  devotional 
services  at  the  Bethany  church.  Twen- 
ty-third avenue  west  and   Third  street. 


West  End  Shortrails. 

Mrs.  Samuel  Stevens  of  Hibbing  Is 
in  the  West  end  as  a  guest  at  the  home 
of  her  son,  Capt.  D.  E.  Stevens  of  2231 
West    Third    street. 

Mrs.  H.  L.  Webb  of  Gimuon.  Minn., 
is  visiting  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  Jule  of  the  United  States  block. 

Mr.s.  Victor  Palmquist  of  2029  West 
Fourth  street  entertained  the  Women's 
Foreign  Mis'sionary  Society  of  the  Beth- 
any Swedish  Lutheran  church,  this  aft- 
ernoon at  her  home. 

The  April  and  August  divisions  of 
the  Calendar  Circle  of  the  Second  Pres- 
byterian church  met  this  afternoon  at 
the    home    of    Mrs.    L.    A.    Cox    of    1713 


West  First  street.  She  will  entertain 
the   young  people   this   evening. 

The  Ladies'  Guild  of  the  St.  Peter's 
Swedish  Episcopal  church  was  enter- 
tained this  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Gust  Carlson  of  2109  West  Fourth 
street. 

Miss  Minnie  Allen  of  No.  1  Oshorn 
terrace  was  hostess  to  the  members  of 
the  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Grace 
M.  E.  church  at  her  home  this  after- 
noon. 

The  Scandinavian  Socialist  club  held 
a  soring  festival  last  evening  at  Sloans 
hall.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and  bu- 
pcrior  street.  A  musical  program  was 
rendered    and    refreshments    served. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene  Foucault  of  10 
North  Twentieth  avenue  west  are  the 
parents  of  a  daughter,  born  Monday. 


This  23rd  Anniversary  Sale  Is  Providing 

Unusual  Economies — Heed  Them ! 


ST.    MARY'S   HOSPITAL. 


St    Marvi?  ho.vpit.il  needs  the  money 

c-nt   that  tho  energi-tir'  work- 

11    rolUit    noxt    Saturday,    which 

is    the      'taL;    day"     for    the    benelit    of 

till'    in.st  it  lition. 

Tl.c  bit;  Imihliim,  whiih  the  Sisters 
<  *'  ^'  i  ;(MU"ii«t  Ivavf  ortupied  since 
LIS  th-.  11  f.Miiid  too  small  lor 
t!H'  iu-ed.s  of  rniluth.  Patients  are 
tarniHl  awa.\  ahiiost  daily  lor  lack  ol' 
ruorn  and  that  is  a  .iindition  that 
neitlKT  tho  pfoi-l.  ..r  Duluth  nor  the 
Bisters  want  to  continue. 

The  n.'W  ;iddition.  which  the  sisters 
plan  t«>  build  just  wtst  of  the  present 
hospital  hnildintr.  will  liave  a  frontase 
of  seventy-two  r,*t  en  Third  street. 
It  will  i>i<'\i<L  <iuartcrs  for  many 
patitnt.s  uii  i  will  t-nablo  the  sisters  to 
care    lor    all    who    appeal      to      them. 


whether  the  patie 
niless.         There    w 
ward   in   the  addii 
has  luHK  been  ne< 
Those    having    t 
charge    are    anxio 
sum    to   show   tha 
iulli    appreciate    t 
are  doinsr.       The  t 
he    large   enough 
city   and    tb.y    wi 
<anva.'»s.         .\<>    «•< 
small,  will   be  spu 
of  the  contributio 
generosity  of  the 
will    be    thankful 
each  contribution 
inir   some    sufterir 
sisters  to  do  well 
the  ill  and  injure' 


in 


nts  are  rich  or  pen- 
id  be  H  children's 
ion,  something 
dec!  in  Duluth. 
he  "tag  day' 
IS  to  raise  a  large 
the  people  of  Du- 
le  work  the  sisters 
orps  of  workers  will 
to  cover  the  entire 
1  make  a  thorough 
ntribution,  large  or 
rned.  The  amount 
is  will  be  left  to  th> 
givers.  The  sisters 
for  every  cent  and 
will  assist  in  reliev- 
K  and  enabling 
a  great  work  among 
I. 


BODY  FOUND 
IN  THERIVER 

Rudolph  Anderson  Who  Dis- 
appeared March  10,  Mel 
Death  By  Drowning. 

Floater  Discovered  By  Steel 

Plant  Workers  Is 

Identified. 


munication  t>>duv  with  friends  of  An- 
deison  at  liie  .-leel  plant  site.  It  was 
learned  thai  he  bus  been  missing  since 
Marcli  10.  He  was  boarding  at  one  of 
tlie  iKiaiding  bous.s  at  New  Pulufh  and 
one  day  ilid  not  s  low  ujt  for  work  nor 
did  he  return  to  the  boarding  house  to 
get  his  bflonglnfts.  The  inculent  is 
now  recalled  by  some  of  his  fellow 
workers.  ,    -      ,       , 

TruMf  is  no  irn  icatlon  of  foul  play 
in  connecuuti  wi.!i  the  drowning  of 
Anderson.  An  autopsy  was  conducted 
over  Ills  body  last  evening  by  Dr. 
I>avi.l  Crahani  w  lich  siiowed  that  he 
had  met  his  death  by  drowning  and  that 
the  bovlv  revealed  no  marks  of  vicdence. 
The  body  has  beet  In  the  water  about 
six  weeks  and  liad  begun  to  decom- 
pose. 

Anderson  was  n  single  man  and  had 
no  known  relativts  in  Duluth.  He  has 
a  broiiier  residing  in  North  l>akota 
and  a  sister  Mr  •.  Johnson,  living  in 
.-<t  Paul.  Thev  v  ill  be  notified  of  his 
death.  A  letter  sent  .March  12  from 
Sweilen  from  his  brother  John  lias  been 
re<eived  since  he  was  missing.  The  en- 
velope, which  was'  found  In  his  pockets, 
was  tucked  awa  v  and  might  easily 
liavp  been  niis.s*  d.  The  only  other 
article  found  In  his  pc.v-kets  was  a 
snuff  box.  He  wore  a  dark  gray  coat, 
and  a  pair  of  ov«  rails. 

Coroner  McCuei  viewed  the  body  and 
decided  that  no  inquest  Is  necessary. 
The  workmen  wh  >  discovered  the  body 
were  employed  on  the  new  bridge  at 
the   steel    plant    s  te. 

MEN  OF  (HricH  WILL 

(;iVK  FESTIVAL. 


Found    afloat    in    the   St.    Louis    river 

\.<;prday  aftfrnocn  by  workmen  at 
ti  .  {^'.  i\:>'  body  of  a  man, 

Ideiiiiu.u  a>  iJiidolpli  Anderson,  45 
years  old  and  a  laltorur.  was  '..k.n  to 
"  .  ur  .betaking  rooms  of  M.  J.  Fliia- 
i.itult.  Central  avenue  and  Ilainsey 
.•-trcet.  where  i  ini:\'i  will  lakt*  placi-  Jis 
jfotui  as  arraugeiacnts  are  made  liy  bis 
friends. 

A  slip  of  paper,  evidently  from  an 
fiivelope  received  by  himself  in  the 
luaiil.  was  the  only  thing  found  on  l\is 
person  tliat  ^eI\ed  as  means  of  identi- 
fication. The  paper  bore  the  name  of 
Rudolph  Anderson  with  the  address  of 
llH-'d  West  Huron  street.  It  was  post- 
niarked    I'  '      -f   this   year. 

Innuhi<  *     made    today    by    the 

.     authoriti-  '  :s    West    Huron   street 

*%.ati(]   it  n  :  ed  that   .Vnderson   for- 

merly  iiad    rttcived   his   mail   there.   He 
hojuded  with  Andrew  Anderson  at  •issd 
'.';   higan    street,    who    identified 
.■  morgue  this  alternoon.  Dur- 
:i-'.v    part    of    the    winter,    ae 
.     the     West    end    and    had 
M    H     1  k.  .1  u;  wiie  of  the  coal  clocks.   Alxuit 
the    last    of    February    he    left    for    New 
iKiUith  to  work   for  a  contractor  at  the 
steel    plant    site. 

When    tile    auth.  ritl'>s    K'  t    into   com- 


Kev.    O.    G.    El! 
I'ue    of    the    most 
In    tiie   Swedisli    J 
cesser    to    Kev.    F 
of    the    Swedish 
Minneapolis,    will 
speaker  at  a  fesii 
by    tlie    men    of 
congregation    at 
Twenty-hrst    ave 
ttreet.    tomorrow 

The*  church  of 
stroin  is  oastor  1 
ciuirch  eiliflce  li 
st-atipg  capacity 
Besides  hi.s  add 
program  has  bee 
nienls  will  be  s< 
niucj. 


nrom  of  Minneapolis 
I>romlnent    speakers 

isslon  covenaiit.  suc- 
.  August  SkoKsbergh 
rabernacle  church  in 
be  the  principal 
val  which  v.ill  be  held 
the    Swedish     Mission 

tlie  cluuch  parlors, 
lue    west    and    Second 

evening. 

which  Rev.  Mr.  Ell- 
s  the  largest  Swedish 
America.  It  has  a 
of  over  3.0(0  people, 
ress  a  good  literary 
■\  promised.  Refresh- 
rved   during    the   eve- 


FORMER  PAS 


roR 

EL  SPEAK  HERE. 


The  Progress  of  Duluth  Is  Measured  ^ 
the  Growth  of  This,  It^  Greatest  Store 


OTHING  can  arrest,  or  even  long  delay,  PROGRESS.     Right 

conditions  coupled  with  earnest  effort  is  certain  of  advancement.     Prom  astrugg:lmg: 
villa^re  of  a  few  hundred  people,  twenty-three  years  ago.  Duluth  has  grown  mto  a 
modern  city  of  almost  100,000. 

As   Duluth  has  progressed   so  has  The   Glass  Block 

Store;  as  her  needs  increased  they've  been  filled  by  tis. 

Courtesy,  energy,  originality,  liberality,  integrity  and  value  are  the  foundation  stones 

upon  which  this  business  was  builded,  and  upon  which    it    has    rested  these  23  years. 

Building  higher  in  service,  size  and  success,  until  today  it  stands  pre-eminently  the 

greatest  store  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  in  sales,  size,  values  and  shopping  satisfaction. 

As  a  more  substantial  appreciation  of  the  public's  confidfence  than  mere  words, 

we've  arranged  a  host  of  the  most  extraordinary  values  for  tomorrow's  share  of  this 

Anniversary  Bargain  Jubilee,  advantage  of  which  you  should  take  at  once. 


r 


Rev  A.  F.  El  nquist.  nnstor  of  the 
.*<t.  John's  Knglish  Lutheran  churc.i. 
will  address  his  former  ci>ngregation 
tomorrow  evening  at  an  entertainment 
given  bv  the  c'loir  at  the  church. 
Twenty-third  avnue  west  and  Third 
street 

H>:.  .Mr.  Klmtiuist  has  many  friends 
in  tlie  \V»-st  end  and  when  pastor  of 
the    tongregatloi  .       about     two       years 


$18.75 


Anniversary  Sale  of  50  Spring 
Suits,  Up  to  $27.50  Values,  at 

WE'VE  HAD  in  mind  this  birthday  jubilee  for  three  or  four  weeks,  and  the  trade 
winds  have  blown  our  way  fifty  of  the  newest  ideas  in  spring  suits  at  a  price 
that  will  enable  us  to  save  you  money.  One  lot  of  manufacturer's  samples  in 
broken  sizes,  including  cleverest  effects  from  serge,  worsted  and  Panama  cloths — 
goods  that  retail  the  town  over  at  up  to  $27.50 — combined   into   one   great    lot — 

Anniversary  Sale  Price,  Choice,  $18.75 


ITNGER  &  QLSON 


■     J   1828-1830-1832  W. 


ALL  KINDS  OF 
GO-CARTS 

One  speiial  feature  of 
our  children  s  vehicle  de- 
partment is*  the  great  va- 
riety of  .'Styles,  prades  and 
prices.  We  highly  recom- 
mend our  Haywood  line  of 
cabs  and  higher-priced 
goods,  but  call  particular 
attention  to  our  special 
one-motion  folding  go-cart. 

$4.75 

others  up  to  $20  and  $25 


Superior  St. 


12y2  GINGHAMS,  10c. 

2,0(I(J   yards    uf   dress    styles    and 
seersucker     ginghams   —    Regular 
12'<c    values  —  .Anniversary    Sale 
Price   10c. 
18c  and  20c  ORGANDIES,  12i^c. 

I.IKHJ    yards    (.f    new    I*>ench    or- 
gandies— prettiest     patterns — Reg- 
ular  18c  and  20c  values — Anniver- 
sary   Sj'.Ie   Price    12)  ic. 
MAYFLOWER    BATISTE,    15c. 

2.(XKJ  yards  Mayflower  batiste- 
light  and  dark  grc.unds  —  small, 
neat  patterns  —  Anniversary  Sale 
Price    15c. 

10c  GINGHAMS.  7c. 

4.(KH'  yards    r.f   (Tress   style   ging- 
hams— in    10    to   20-yard    lengths — 
Regular    10c    values  —  Anniversary 
Sale   Price  7c. 
(Basement  Bargain  Counter  No.  3") 

YARD    WIDE   PERCALES,    10c. 

1,800  yards  yard-wide  percale — 
good  quality  —  dark  ground  pat- 
terns— warranted  fast  colors — An- 
niversarv  Sale   Price   10c. 


$1.25  to  $3j)0^Silk8  69c 

100  pieces,  27  and  30-inch  guaran- 
teed all  silk  diagonals,  serges  and 
homespuns  —  plain  and  fancy 
weaves — no  piece  woi^h  less  than 
$1.25  and  many  worth  up  to  $3.00. 
Anniversary  Solo  Price,  (\Qt* 

per  yard    \fif%^ 

$  1 .00  Dress  Goods  75c 

Satin  finish  prunellas — 25  of  the 
latest  spring  colors  that  have  been 
In  the  house  but  three  weeks — most 
desirable  for  the  spring  suits — Reg- 
ular $1.00  values  everywhere — An- 
niversary Sale  Price—  7^n 
per  yard    •  *'*' 

25c  Imported  Madras  15c 

Two  full  cases  of  fancy  and  plain 
imported  madras  and  sheer  white 
goods  waistings — these  are  shown 
In  the  prettiest  dots  and  stripes  and 
are  extremely  desirable  for  gradu- 
ating dresses — Regular  25c  values. 
Anniversary  Sale  Price —  ISc 
per  yard    *  ^'^ 


Linen  Towel.  i7i/2c      $7.50  Trimmed  Hats  $4.98^ 


Guaranteed  all-pure  linen  towels — 

splendid   quality   huck — plain     and 

fancy  damask  borders — values  that 

sell   every  day   in   the  week   at   25c 

and    3r<c — .Xnnlvcrsai'y    Sale    Price, 

two  for  35c — or  1  Tl/jc 

each     *•        ** 

Up  to  lOc  Laces  2c 

Big  lot  of  odd  Val  and  Torchon 
laces  and  insertions — no  match 
sets  In  the  lot — but  prettiest  designs 
of  either  and  values  worth  up  to 
10c — Anniversary  Solo  O  — 

Price    ^^ 

Ladies'  $1.25JlIove8j75c 

I..adies'  English  Cape  Gloves — The 
popular  kind  for  driving  and  outing 
— also  a  small  lot  of  chamois  gloves 
— all  clasp  styles — strongly  sewed, 
re-enforced  and  nicely  finished — 
Regularly  $1.25  values.  Anniver- 
pary  Sale  Price—  T'Sf 

per    pair    '  ^^ 


JiiaSid-— 


UM 


PENINSULAR 
RANGE 

This  is  a  medium  sized  steel 
range.  It  is  >uilt  on  the  same 
principle  as  the  high-priced 
range,  only  U  Is  not  quite  so 
heavy. 

Every  ranf.e  carries  with   It 
a  Gold  Bond   .<uaiantee  of  sai- 
isfactlon  or  *  Money   Back." 
Don't    fail    to    look    this    np 

>.75 


JI-: 


'j^ 


Thof-o  with  thoughts  of  furniture  buying 
In  their  minds,  should  not  content  them- 
selves by  looking  at  only  one  or  two  stores, 
without  gi'ing  to  the  store  vith  the  smallest 
running  expenses — con.^oqut  ntly  the  smallest 
>  prices.  KXGEK  &  OLSEN'S  W»»t  End  Store 
is  the  store  with  the  smal  running  expen- 
ses and  the  small   prices. 


Women's  $5  Spring 
Oxfords  $3.98 

FIVE  of  the  newest  and  most  popular 
styles  in  Wright-Peters'  spring  tan 
Oxfords  and  strap  pumps— lace  and  but- 
ton models — plain  and  tipped  toes — regu- 
lar $5.00  values— Anniversary  Sale  Price 


S3.9o 


With  each  pair,  shining  tickets  to  the 
amount  of  $1.00 — making  the  shoes  cost 
really  $2.98. 


Children's 
Wash  Dresses 

69c 

DIG  LOT  of  Children's 
Ready-to-don  Wash 
Dresses — carefully  made 
from  chambray,  gingham 
and  percale — stylish  1- 
piece  models  such  as  you 
will  pay  other  stores  up 
to  $1.50  for — An- 
niversary Price. 


69c 


T^HE  MILLINERY  saving  chance  of 
the  entire  season.  In  our  millin- 
ery salon  we  offer  100  Ladies'  Dress 
and  Street  Hats — newest  spring  shapes 
— no  two  styles  alike — every  idea  en- 
tirely new  (not  one  in  the  house  over 
ten  days) — ^jaunty  models  with  much 
grace  and  becomingness — hats  that  sell 
up  to  $7.50 — Anniversary  ^A  Ct^O 
Sale  Price— only fpTr.J/O 


Up  to  $1.49  Muslin 
Underwear  at  89c 

QNE  TABLE  laden  with  odds  and 
ends  and  broken  lots  of  high 
quality  muslin  underwear — lot  con- 
sists of  night  gowns,  skirts  and  com- 
bination suits — all  effectively  trim- 
med with  dainty  laces  and  embroid- 
eries— values  that  sell  regularly  at 
from  $1.00  to  $1.49 — Anniversary 
Sale  Price — while  the  lot 
lasts,  at 


89c 


25c  to  50c  Neckwear  only  10c. 

Assorted  odds  and  ends  of  ladies'  and 
misses'  neckwear,  including  bows,  jab- 
ots, stocks,  collars  and  Dutch  collars — 
limited  assortment  or  each  style,  but 
endless  line  of  various  designs — Regular 
25c,  35c  and  50c  values— Anni-  I  f\ 
versary  Sale  Price,  choice  Xwl* 


!  25c  Dress  Shields  10c 

Kleinert's  Rubber  Dress 
Shields  —  In  all  sizes  — 
manufacturers'  seconds — 
best  quality  materials  — 
Regular  15c,  20c  and  25c 
values— Anni  ver-  1  f\^ 
sary  Sale  Price ...  1  vf  C 


American  Beauty 
Rose  Bushes — 


Basement  Bari^ain 
Counter  No.  i. 


14-Karat  Gold 
Fountain  Pens — 


Guaranteed  li.oo 
Values. 


THE  BIO 

'CLASS  DIOCK 

^TOKt 


QUALITY  IS' 

fARAMOUNT 


Men's  and  Boys* 
Safety  Razors 


5c 


New  Cutlery  Department, 
Firft  Floor. 


25c  P.  &  W. 
Playing  Cards  — 

10c 

Limit :    Three  packages 
to  a  customer. 


• « < «ii;j|!i!|iii!|iii, 


"'"Ilk 

N 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    1910. 


THE  IRON  RANGES 


VIRGINIANS  ARE 
VERY  INDIGNANT 

Brutal  Attack  Upon  Special 

Ofiicer  Wilcox  Has  Aroused 

Public  Feeling. 

Virginia,  ^vlinn..  April  ::T. —  (Special 
to  The  Hnahl.  >— A  loward  of  $TJ'>  is 
ofr«-r.^J  (•>•  ivni.l  1'.  i'. ■!>■>-.  i  hioi  of 
the  tHiver  Irun  AiminK  oiiiipaiij  s  po- 
lice depiirtineni.  lOr  tlie  arrest  ami 
oonvici  the    men    who    is* 

aUfKi;ii  '  '     most   of   the   out- 

tlnc  in  til'-  as.-auU  upon  I'olifeman 
llarry    SViliox    last    Sumlay    niglit. 

The  natne  ol  the  man  is  not  known 
l.uJ  a  d.sc!ipti'>n  of  him  is  given  as 
folUnvis.  A  native  of  Austria;  o  feet 
7  Inelies  ni  height:  weiglit  aViout  150 
pounds,  lung  hair;  Jiigh  cheek  bones, 
reaemhling  an  Indian,  and  wearing  a 
dark  suit  of  ehalies.  Five  of  the  sev.n 
men  u'!<  :ieil  to  have  been  implicated 
in  the  assault  are  in  the  city  jail,  the 
fifth,  Joe  .Saiikovitch.  Having  been  ar- 
rested  yesterday. 

WilcoK  IS  siill  in  a  serious  condi- 
tion but  the  {.h^sicians  have  hopes  ot 
his  1.,  ..  ry.  Tiie  public  is  Incensed 
ovt  r  tl..  i>utrag^'ous  assault  and  a 
threaloning  altitude  is  evinced  toward 
the  men  who  iiad  a  hand  In  affairs. 
The  general  opinion  is  that  the  guilty 
parlitss  should  recelv.  tlio  full  limit 
of   the    law.  ,  , 

Ways  and  mean.^  are  bein^  devised 
to  stamp  out  the  "idind  pigs'-  existing 
In  some  j.arts  of  the  city  and  at  the 
mining  lucations.  and  a  strung  efrort 
will  be  made  to  accomplish  this  end. 
OffiCfTs  are  still  scourinsr  the  country 
for  the  missing  man  and  will  not 
abondon    tlie    s.-.trch    until    he    is   found. 

FOUR  MINERS  ARE 
IN  AWFUL  PERIL 


iding  in  Skip  and  Nearly 

Precipitated  to  Bottom 

of  Shaft. 

(?lil8h.>lTTi,  Minn.  Am  il  27.— (Special 
to  The  Ihrahl.)— .1.  .\.  Kennedy.  I^ay 
Shape  and  nvn  ..tiers  ha<l  a  narrow 
escape  from  an  awfil  death  recently  at 
vile  Hariltv  mine.  They  were  being 
hauled  from  the  bottom  of  the  :;Oli 
foot  shaft  in  a  skip.  The  engineer 
failed  to  hear  the  bell  that  should 
have  warned  him  to  cease  hoisting  and 
then  -slowly.  L>ut  svufly  ascending  sku>. 
was  drawn  to  within  tinoe  inches  of 
the  hoist.  Capt.  Smith  lu-ard  the  cries 
of  the  men  and  rushing  into  the  en- 
gine room  pulled  the  levers  and  stop- 
ped the  machinery  just  in  time  to  save 
the  men  from  being  precipitated  to 
the  ground  ninety  feet  below  or  pos- 
sibly Into  the  open  shaft  below.  It 
■was  a  considerable  time  before  the 
men  could  be  rescued  from  their  aw- 
ful   position. 

AHOMinULE  RINS  AWAY. 

Dashes  Thiougli  Store  Window  in 
Chisliolm  Hurtins  Xo  One. 

Chisholm  Minn..  April  27.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — An  automobile  driven 
by  Mrs.  H.uace  DlUer  an<l  occupied  by 
two  littl.-  children  became  unmanage- 
able and  dashed  through  the  plate 
glass  window  of  Hayes  vV:  Casey  s  drug 
store  yesi.rdav  afternoon.  The  auto 
was  goinij  about  six  miles  an  hour. 
Fortunately  the  streets  were  not 
crowded  or  a  more  serious  mishap 
might    have 


J.  Ross,  wife  of  Gil  )ert  Ross,  who  died 
yesterdav  from  tuberculosis,  will  be 
held  Friday  afternoon  from  the  .Swedish 
Lutheran  church.  Decea.sed  was  29 
years  of  age  and  leaves  a  husband  and 
six    children.  ,,.      ,    , 

F'lre  broke  out  at  the  Virginia 
Brewing  compan  's  plant  about  6 
o'clock  last  night.  >ut  was  quickly  ex- 
tinguished by  the  Are  department  by 
prompt  actiiui.  the  damage  being  small. 

William  Pugh.  w  liile  loading  logs  at 
Angora,  near  here,  sustained  a  fract- 
ured leg.  one  of  ti  e  logs  falling  upon 
llie  member.  He  was  brought  to  a 
local    hosnital   for   treatment. 

A  meeting  of  to?  Klk'^  will  be  h-'ld 
tonight.  Ten  candidates  will  receive 
innitiation.      A    luii>Ii   will    he    served. 

Marriage  licenses  have  been  Issued  to 
August  uimpera  and  Sofia  Hampamakl. 
and  to  Kdward  H'llllams  and  Mary 
lleklcala. 


been  paved  with  stone  during  the  past 
few  days,  and  all  the  other  alleys  in 
the  neighborhood  suffer  by  compari- 
son the   difference   is   so   apparent. 


ypsterdav  trwnftt   In  as  a  deputy  sherlT 
by    Sheriff  ^Bates. 


MUCH;  CHISHOLM  WORK. 


Village  Coiineil  Plans  to  Lay  Walks 
.  and  Sewers. 


CREDIT  GIVEN  TO  EVERYBODY 


occurred, 
amounts   to  about  $6l>. 


The      damage 


CRIPPLK  IN  lU  NAWAY. 

ihisholm   Man   With   Wooden   Le^ 


Hurled  From  His  Conveyance. 

Chisholm.  Minn..  April  27.— (Spe.  ial 
to  The  Herald.)- Frank  Arco.  who 
drives  a  livery  wagon,  was  thrown  out 
and  sustain..!  injuries  which  necessi- 
tated his  b.  iiig  carried  to  his  home, 
the  result  -jf  a  runaway  yesterday. 
Arco  who  has  a  won.len  leg.  fell  out 
of  the  wi^.n  as  the  horse  dashed 
wildly  down  Lake  street,  up  Second 
avenue  and  down  Chestnut  street, 
where  the  wagon  and  irantKally 
frightened  h.l.■.s^■  were  brought  to  a 
standstill  1^  running  into  a  telegraph 
post. 

VIlUilMA  IN  BRIEF. 

VirKiiiia.  Minn.,  April  27. — (Special  to 
The    Herald. J — TJi.-    fun.rnl   of  Mrs.    Ida 


Cin  LABORERS 
TO  GET  MORE  PAY 

Virginia  Council  Raises  Wages 

25  Cents-  Mayor  Fills 

Positions. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  27.  — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Common  laborers  will 
receive  $2.25  per  dd  y  when  employed  by 
the  city  after  May  1.  a  raise  of  25 
cents  per  day  liaviig  been  decided  upon 
by  the  council  last  night. 
The  city  will  1  istall  an  additional 
storm  sewer  to  cei  neci  with  the  sewer 
on  Poplar  stree*.  to  drain  Railroad 
avenue,  which  is  of 'en  Hooded. 

The  first  saloon  keeper  to  be  refused 
a  renewal  of  lice  ise  for  •lid  lifting*" 
is  Matt  Thompsoi  .  whose  appli.atlon 
was  up  before  the  council  a  week  ago 
and  which  was  lu  Id  up  for  one  week 
for  Investigation.  Thompson  raid  a 
tine  of  $oO  and  5-50  co.=«t3  on  April  6 
for  having  kept  1  is  place  of  bu.siness 
open    after   tne   cb  sing   hours. 

Citv  Attorney  SI  ea  was  instructed  to 
take  "steps  to  col!  ct  $48  due  the  city 
from  James  Sullivin  for  back  rent  for 
the    use   of   tlie   oM   fire   hall. 

Aldermen  Hoylun.  Weher  and  H.  O. 
Johnson,  members  of  the  street  and  al- 
ley committee,  were  instructed  to  con- 
fer with  the  coui  ty  commissioners  in 
regard  to  the  abandonment  of  that 
portion  of  the  coi  nty  road  running  In 
the  direction  of  Mud  lake  to  the  spur 
track  of  the  Slivei  mine,  and  make  ar- 
rangements for  tl  e  establishment  of  a 
new  road  in  its  st  !ad. 

The  surety  bond  furnished  by  Citv 
Treasurer  W.  B.  i'ratt  for  $ii'>.i»oO  was 
accepted,  and  the  bonds  of  the  several 
appointive  officer:  were  fixed  at  $500 
eacli.  with  the  e>  ception  of  the  bond 
of  ..leat  Inspector  John  Byrne,  which 
was   i»laced    at   $1.  »'>". 

.Mayor'H     AppolatnitMitn. 
The      following     ai>pointments      were 
made    by    Mayor     Hawklnson    and    con- 
firmed  by  the  council: 

Police  "and  fire  «  ommission — Dr.  C.  B. 
Lenont.  for  a  te -m  of  five  years,  to 
succeed  himself;,  ind  E.  D.  McNeil,  for 
a  term  of  one  ;ear.  to  fill  out  the 
unexpired  term  oi  Edward  C.  A.  John- 
son, who  resigned  to  accept  a  seat  In 
the   council. 

labrary  board — J.  D.  Lamont.  C.  G. 
Butler  and  A.  W.  Norton,  for  terms 
of  three  years  ea-th. 

Park  board — H.  J.  Nathanson.  for  a 
term  of  five  years,  to  succeed  B.  D 
Levin. 

Citv  Clerk  Blckford  was  instructed 
to  notify  the  Me«aba  Telephone  com- 
l)any  to  remove  ts  poles  from  Chest- 
nut street  within  the  next  sixty  day.-;, 
in  order  to  clear  the  street  for  the 
establishment  of  a  -Great  White  Way." 
Tlie  citv  engineer  reported  that  lie 
had  estimated  the  cost  of  installing 
the  "Great  White  Way."  with  five 
.■standards  on  eltl  er  side  of  the  street, 
at  about  100  feet  ipart.  an. I  each  stand- 
ard containing  ilve  lig'hts.  at  about 
$6,000. 

The  clerk  was  instructed  to  adver- 
tise for  bids  for  the  purchase  of  a 
tiOO-gailon  street  sprinkling  wagon. 

The  police  and  fire  commission  was 
granted  its  request  for  the  retention 
of  tliM  present  ja  1  quarters  in  the  city 
hall    building. 

I>r.  M.  F.  Guidlnger,  milk  Inspector, 
was  instructed  i>  make  a  weekly  re- 
port. 

The  clerk  of  tlie  municipal  court  re- 
ported fines  collested  In  that  court  for 
the  week  ended  April  23  as  amounting 
to  $62. 


RODDA  ILBASIC  IS 
HELD  FOR  MURDER 

Man  Charged  With  Kilhng 

Vito   Vitatiswitch  Has 

Been  Bound  Over. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  coroners  jury  em- 
paneled by  Deputy  Coroner  Gleason  to 
Investigate  the  killing  of  Vlto  Vita- 
tiswitch by  Rodda  llbaslc  yesterday  in- 
vestigated the  killing  and  returned  a 
verdict  holding  the  accused  for  the 
crime  that  was  enacted  near  Sparta 
a  fi!W  days  ago. 

Many  friends  of  Vitatiswitch  and  II- 
basic  was  Interviewed  by  the  jurors, 
and  it  was  learned  from  them  that  II- 
baslc  had  figured  in  two  or  th-ee  cut- 
ting and  shooting  attrays  in  the  old 
country,  which  had  resulted  seriously 
for   his   opponents. 

Hbasic.  his  neighbors  say.  always 
acteil  strangely  and  violently  and  was 
a  bad  man  to  deal  with,  and  they  lived 
in  fear  of  him.  No  eye  witnesses  to 
the  trag<^dy  could  be  found,  and  11- 
ba.^ic.  who  is  in  the  Virginia  jail,  hav- 
ing been  lodged  there  on  his  arrival 
from  Two  Harbors,  where  he  was 
caught  Monday.  The  officers  and  phy- 
sicians w'ho  had  attended  Vitatiswitch 
following  the  tragedy,  were  also  Inter- 
viewed by  the  jurors,  and  at  the  end 
of  two  hours  of  lnv»'stlgatlon.  the  mem- 
bers of  the  jury  submitted  th-lr  verdict. 

Hbasic  was  Immediately  bound  over 
to  th.i  grand  jury  which  is  iijw  In  ses- 
sion in  Virginia.  Subpoenas  are  being 
sworn  out  this  morning  for  the  wit- 
nesses In  the  case,  and  the  murder  Is 
attracting    unusual    attention. 


CHOICE  MESABA 

IRON  RANGE 

PROPERTY  SOON  TO 

BE  DEVELOPEO. 


Iron  Mountain  Mining  company  of 
this  city  is  arranging  to  continue  the 
development  of  its  property  in  section 
20-58-19,  iidjuining  the  townsite  of 
Buhl.  This  property  has  been  leased 
to  the  coinpany  by  August  Fitger,  P. 
S.  Anneke  uud  John  Q.  A.  Cmsby.  who 
are  the  fee  owners. 

Mining  men  of  the  range  say  that 
the  property  will  develop  into  a  big 
mine,  for  the  reason  that  it  is  sur- 
rounded by  Frantz.  Culver  and  Sharon 
mines,  and  drilling  on  the  property 
has  demonstrated  that  it  contains  the 
same  formation  as  the  mines  adjoin- 
II  i;    ,vhi.  h  art!   big  producers. 

The  coinpany  i^  capitalized  at 
$300,000  and  there  are  300,000  shares 
at  the  par  value  of  $1.00  each.  Only 
BO  much  of  the  treasury  stock  will  be 
Bold  as  will  be  necessary  to  develop 
the  properties  held  by  the  company. 
Every  dollar  derived  from  the  sale  of 
the  treasury  stock  will  be  used  wholly 
and  entlrtly  to  the  development  of  the 
properties  and  its  kindred  purposes. 
The  company  has  no  paid  officers  and 
is  free  from  all  debts. 


MR.  MERCHANT 


PAST  MASTER  HUGO 
IS  CHIEF  SPEAKER 

Duluthian  Tells  Odd  Fellows 

at  Eveleth  of  Great  Work 

o(  Order. 

Eveleth.  Mini..  April  27 —(Special 
to  The  Herald.)- -The  Odd  Fellows  and 
Hebekah.s  and  i  lany  others  from  the 
surrounding  towns  last  evening  at- 
tended the  ceromonies  held  here  in 
commemoration  uf  the  ninety-first  an- 
niversary of  tho  founding  of  thtj  Odd 
Fellow  order. 

Past  Grand  ^  aster  T.  W.  Hugo  of 
Liuluth  was  th»  principal  speaker  of 
the  evening.  H<  spoke  at  much  length 
on  the  origin  of  the  order  and  Its 
work.  His  ad  Iress  was  eloquently 
delivered  and  wis  listened  to  very  at- 
tively  by  the  liirge  audience  present. 
In  his  address  he  showed  how  the  Odd 
Fellows  had  secured  their  ideas  for 
organization  fn  m  the  existing  condi- 
tions in  the  small  tavern  towns  of 
England  in  th«  latter  part  of  the 
eighteenth  cent  iry. 

The  speaker  told  of  the  achieve- 
ments of  the  Odd  Fellows,  citing  the 
fact  that  the  o 'dor  was  the  first  one 
to  abolish  the  use  of  any  Intoxicating 
liquors  in  fts  lodge  rooms.  Ki  1S51 
•he  Odd  Fellows  allowed  the  women 
of  the  world  to  become  affiliated  with 
the  order,  the  tirst  fraternal  organiza- 
tion In  the  Unl  ed  States  to  recognize 
women  in   a  fra  einal   way. 

Flue    .Miinleal    PruBrnin. 

Kev.  H.  C.  .lo  mson  of  the  Methodist 
church  presided,  making  a  short  ad- 
dress. 

A  fine  music.il  program  was  given 
and  the  vocal  i  umbers  by  Mrs.  E.  K. 
Medler  accompa  lied  upon  the  piano  by 
Mrs.  W.  .1.  Smith,  were  well  liked  while 
the  soloists  hal  to  respond  with  en- 
cores. The  sol  )s  bv  Miss  Skramstad. 
accompanied  b\  Mi.><s  Pauline  Kabln- 
owiiz  were  en(  ored.  The  piano  solos 
by  Miss  I'.iulim  llabinowitz  were  well 
rendered    and    r -peatedly   applauded. 

Following  th."  program  the  audience 
repaired  to  Monitor  hall,  where  a  fine 
banquet  was  se  ved.  This  was  followed 
by  a  fancy   ball   in  Vail   hall. 

FOK  HIBBINU  BEAUTIFUL. 

Many  Property'  Owners  Are  Fixing 
Up  Their  Places. 

Hibbing.  Min  i..  April  27.— (Special  to 


UNITED  FORESTERS 
TO  MEET  IN  HIBBING 

Members    of  Order    From 

Minnesota  and  Wisconsin 

to  Gather  There  in  June. 

Hibbing:,  Minn.,  April  27. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  New  York  Founda- 
tion company,  which  has  been  sinking 
the  shaft  at  the  Morton  mine  for  >ome 
time,  have  received  all  the  necessary 
materials  for  the  shaft  completed  by 
June    18. 

The  United  Order  of  Foresters  of 
Minnesota  and  Wisconsin  will  hold  a 
big  convention  In  Hibbing  in  June. 
From  now  until  June  plans  will  be 
made  at  the  meetings  hei.l  in  Hibbing 
for  the  opening  sessi.jn  for  the  conven- 
tion. A  large  delegation  from  the  two 
states   is  expe.-le.l. 

T.  C.  Con'gdon,  who  has  the  Hibbing 
pharmacy,  has  renewed  the  lease  on 
the  building  for  ten  years,  and  have 
begun  a  complete  remodeling  of  It. 
Mr.  Congdon  will  add  a  sixteen-foot 
addition  of  brick  on  the  rear  and  put 
In  steel  walls,  ceiling  and  a  tile  floor. 
He  will  also  install  a  handsome  new 
front. 

Fred  Alumi  and  Gust  I^mpl.  who 
were  are.sted  for  being  drunk  and  dis- 
orderly. i.ppeared  before  Judge  Thomas 
F.  Brady.  Gust  Lampl  was  fined  $28.75 
au'l  costs  while  Fred  Aluml  was  sen- 
tenced to  ten  days  in  the  county  jail 
at    Duluth. 

Matt  Utalchuff.  Oustave  Standa  and 
Steven  Ra.iavac.^i  of  the  Albany  Min- 
ing company  location  proceeded  to  get 
drunk  Tue.-^day  evening  during  which 
they  thought  It  would  be  about  the 
proper  thing  to  cut  up  the  preson  of 
their  boarding  boss.  The  men  were  Im- 
me.liately  arested  upon  complaint  of 
the  camp  owner  and  admitted  to  bail 
in  the  sum  of  $200  each  with  the  under- 
standing that  they  were  to  appear 
Wednesday  In  the  municipal  court  for 
a   hearing. 

CHISHOLM  MAN  IS 
FOREMAN  OF  JURY 


Chisholm,-  Mi*»n..  April  27.— (Special 
to  The  HerpJd^i— At  a  special  meeting 
of  the  vllli^e«M>uncll  It  was  voted  to 
lay   sewer J-^t 'once   on    Central    avenue 

between  Uemlprk  and  Birch  streets, 
along  CentraMavenue  and  between 
Walnut  anfU  Pfi^  streets,  on  First  ave- 
nue. The  Did  of  the  Range  Lumber 
company  for  sidewalk  planking  was 
accepted  at  $16.50  and  $21.50  for  two 
and  three-Inch  planking  was  accepted. 
A  lb|Uor  license  transfer  from  Ed 
Hlley  to  J6hn  Turja  was  refused.  The 
prl.e  of  prints  was  fixed  by  the  council 
at  $8  for  blue  and  $10  for  white  prints. 
Treasurer  F.  W.  Hurt's  bond  of  $20,000 
was    approve. 1. 

GRADINii  FOR  DEPOT. 

Missabe  Road  Begins  Work  on  Its 
Chisholm  Improvement. 

Chlsholin.  Minn..  April  27. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  Ffty  men  have  begun 
work  grading  for  the  site  for  the  new 
Missahe  road  depots  here  and  the 
sight  is  a  welcome  one  to  the  citizens 
who  have  long  waited  the  coming  of 
the  road.  Considerable  work  will  have 
t.)  be  done  grading  for  both  the  freight 
and    the    passenger    depots. 

The    work    on    tiie    fill    at    the    Pearce 

mine,    while    not    entirely   completed,    is 

so    far   advanced    that    tracks    are    now 

laid   over    tlie    prade. 

■ 

C'hliiholni   PrleMt   an   Author. 

Chisholm.  Minn..  April  27.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  — liev.  Father  Tscholl  of 
this  citv.  pastor  of  St.  Joseph's  Catho- 
lic church,  has  written  a  book  In  Ger- 
man upon  the  subject  of  tuberculosis, 
which  is  shortly  to  be  published  in 
Germany.  It  will  also  be  translated 
Into  p:nglish  and  will  be  offered  for 
sale  in  this  country. 

STUDENTS  IN  PLAYS. 

Bovs   and   Girls   of  Eveleth    High 
Will  Soon  Be  Rehearsing. 

Eveleth.  Miini..  April  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Preparations  are  being 
made  by  the  members  of  the  senior 
class  for  the  qlass  day  program.  Tho 
members  have  decided  to  give  a  play 
bv  the  boys,  and  one  by  the  girls. 
The  comedy  selected  by  the  boys  :s 
■The  Plot  of  Plotsenhausand."  The  girls 
havt  selected  a  one-act  llJay,  "The 
Burglar."  which-  deals  with  many  hu- 
morous incidents.  Rehear.sals  for  the 
two  playlets  wi!l  soon  begin  under  the 
direction  of  Miss  Rita  Kendall  of  the 
faculty.         > 


ye3TOiy^Jim 


Upon  request,  wc  will  riail  you 
our  special  1910  folder.  It  illus- 
trates, describes,  tjivos  price.s  and 
terms  of  everything  in  the  furni- 
ture line,  including  pen  drawings  of 
the  popular  styles  in  Suits,  Coats, 
Capes  and  Skirts.  Samples  subrnit- 
ted  on  request.  Mail  Orders  receive 
our  prompt  attention.  Address  Dept. 
A. 


Our 

Special 
Cart  at - 


$1.50  cash 
and"  $1.50 
monthly. 

The  "Stork"  line  is  the  very  newest 
and  latest  production  in  Folding  Carts, 
They  are,  by  faV,  the  most  complete  in 
simple  mechanical  construction  of  any  cart 
sold,  and  in  addition  have  exclusive  fea- 
tures which  no  other  cart  has.  For  ex- 
ample, here  are  some  of  them  —  Hood 
Dash,  to  keep  baby's  feet  snug;  Steel 
Fenders,  to  protect  mother's  dress,  Steel  Frame  for 
wheels,  which  makes  them  run   smoothly  and  true. 

Our  "Special."  $4.95.  Our  "Leader,"  $6.35.  Our 
"Queen,"  $9.50.  Our  "Empress,"  $12.50.  Our  "Duchess," 
$9.85.  Our  "Limousine,"  $15.85.  Come  in  or  write  for 
full  description  of  the  finest  cart  made. 


Xo.  052 — One  of  Our  Spochils.  Made  exclusively 
for  our  chain  of  stores  and  mall  order  business. 
We  want  to  call  your  attention  to  the  fact  that 
while  the  angle  brace  does  not  show  at  the  foot 
end  between  the  two  pillars  owing  to  the  way  the 
bed  is  made  up,  it  is  there.  Heavy  pillars  or 
posts  and  the  panels  are  beautifully  decorated. 
We  ship  or  deliver  this  bed  in  two  colors,  wliitc 
and  Vernis  Martin  or  our  new  gold  finish.  Ternia, 
amount  with  order,  $1.00  and  Siil.OO  monthly. 


FOR  ( AUUVINU  STILETTO. 

Chi-^holm   Man    Is   Fined  $10  and 
Costs  for  .\ctiou. 

Chisholm,  Minn..  April  27.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — For  carrying  a  stilet- 
to ten  Inches  long.  Reuben  Trorovlch, 
arrested  In  the  Monroe  location,  was 
fine. I  $10  and  costs  by  Judge  Freeman 
yesterday. 

Trorovlch  became  Involved  In  a 
quarrel,  and  is  said  to  have  gone  aft- 
er the  weai>on.  for  which  he  was  ar- 
rested. 

FOR  STEALING  RAZORS. 

Eveleth    Barber  Bronght   Here  to 
County  Jail  to  Do  Time. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald. )-pEd ward  l^e  was  haled 
into  the  municipal  court,  on  a  charge 
if  .stealing  two  razors  from  J.  Farley, 
a  Icral  barber.  Kvtdencc  against  ths 
deftndant,  was  given  before  Judge 
Prince  by  the  barbers  employed  in  Far- 
ley's shop,  and  the  judge  fined  Lee,  $25. 
Lee  was  unable  to  raise  funds  to  pay 
the  fine  and  was  accordingly  sent  down 
to  Duluth  this  morning  to  serve  forty 
days. 


Body  of  Inquisitors  Charged 

By  Judge  Hughes  at 

Virginia. 


UniiK'<'    I'tiKH    to    Meet. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — 'Kid"  Meyers,  manager 
for  Nicholas  Constantine,  a  local  pug 
has  arranged  a  20-round  bout  between 
his  protege  and  "Young"  Brown,  of 
Hlobing;  before  a  well-known  range 
elub.  May  3.  The  receipts  are  to  be 
divMed  CO  per  cent  to  the  winner  and 
10  per  cent  to  the  loser,  and  |oO  for- 
feit money  has  already  been  put  up  by 
the  lighters. 

• 

rhlNliulm    Uevlval    DrnviB. 

Chisholm.  Minn..  April  27. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Very  successful  re- 
vival meetings  are  being  held  in  the 
Methodist  church  nightly  bv  Evangel- 
ist G.  L.  Barker  and  Prof.  W.  A.  An- 
drew.x  The  meetings  are  exciting  great 
interest,  and  tBfci  church  Is  filled  night- 
ly. The  meetings  will  continue  for 
about  two  weeU.-^. 

IRON  COMPANIES 
ARE  MERGED 


No.  4651/2— Buffet— This  beautiful 
Buffet  has  a  top  surface  32x42  in- 
ches, and  the  gallery  is  fitted  with  a 
10x30-inch  French  bevel  plate  mir- 
ror. It  has  all  the  special  features 
and  lines  of  a  much  higher  priced 
buffet.     French  shaped  legs. 

Terms — Amount  with  order  $2.95 
and  $2.00  monthly. 


No.  335 — Princess  Dresser 

—In  Golden  Oak  or  Ma- 
hogany finish.  French 
bevel  plate  mirror.  Very 
heavy  sawed  supports, 
giving  it  a  Colonial  ap- 
pearance. Extremely  low 
in  price.  Terms,  amount 
with  order  $1.95  and  $1.00 
monthly. 


Xo.  380 — Solid  Colonial  style  Dresser 
with  Chiffonier  to  match.  This  style  is 
becoming  more  popular  each  .season, 
as  we  are  showing  it  in  Clrca.ssian 
walnut,  .satin  or  dull  finish.  Tlie  base 
is  large  with  a  4  2-inch  surface.  It  has 
a  24x.'?o  French  bevel  plate  mirror.  The 
standards  and  supports  are  made  from 
heavv  sawed  stock  conforming  to  (  o- 
lenia'l  ideas.  Deep  drawers  with  wood 
pulls.  The  Chiffonier  which  is  a  per- 
fect match  will  cost  $18:65.  Terms, 
on  Dresser  93.«S,  and  ».S.OO  monthly. 
Price  of  set  «4<l.00.  Termn,  amount 
with  order  »0.00  and  »3.00  monthly. 


If  It's  From 

Gatelv'slt's 

Correct  and 

You  Can 

Charge  It. 


THE  "TWIN  PORT"  STORES. 
8  East  Superior  St.        1410  Tower  Ave. 


Open  an  Ac- 

countf  Pay  as 

You  Get  Paid. 

No 

Collectors. 


Virginia.  Minn..  April  27. — (Special 
»o  The  Herald/) — When  district  court 
opened  only  fourteen  of  the  regulir 
panel  of  grand  jurors  were  present 
and  It  was  necessary  to  summon  six 
more  to  complete  the  required  list  of 
twenty  members  This  jury  is  now 
composed  of  Alexander  Keld.  Fred 
Ji.hnson.  William  R.  Byrne,  James  Bar- 
kel  Ernest  F.  Sigel.  George  H.  ijcott, 
Kdwin  M.  Ferguson.  Charles  M.  Ever- 
ett, William  Rooney,  B.  D.  Levin.  \\ . 
B.  Chlnn.  J.  S.  Bargh.  William  R.  Pal- 
mer Walter  J.  Croze.  W.  H.  Alexander. 
James  R.  Qulgley.  C.  E.  Dewltt.  Will- 
iam Fassette,  W.  H.  Denham  and  Wal- 
ter B.  Cross.  W.  B.  Chlnn  of  Chls- 
liolm    wa.s    appointed    foreman. 

Only  ten  of  the  regular  panel  of 
petit  jurors  responded  to  the  roll  call 
at    the    opening    of    court. 

The  sheriff's  deputies  were  sent  out 
this  morning  to  summon  enough  more 
names  to   complete   the   required  list   of 

LitUe  was  done  by  the  court  yester- 
day outside  the  charging  of  the  grand 
iury.  the  reading  of  the  calendar  and 
tho  marking  of  cases  to  come  up  for 
trial  The  first  case  called  for  trial 
was  that  of  Olaf  Nelson  vs.  Alfred 
Johnson,  but  as  the  jury  Ihst  was  not 
cop;plete  the  court  adjourned  until  to- 
dav  when  the  case  was  again  called 
anil  Is  now  on  trial.  ,    .    ,      .    .ui 

Many  cases  are  set  for  trial  at  this 
term.  County  Attorney  John  H.  Nor- 
ton and  Sheriff  W.  J.  Bates  are  attend- 

'"Thomas    Coughlin    of    this    city    was 


Are  you  overstocked?  Do  you  need 
money?  Let  us  conduct  a  sale  for  you. 
The  betit  of  references  furni.shed.  We 
are  the  live  sale  promoters.  The  Great 
Western  Salvage  company  E  L  IJeiH:. 
president.  806-808  Central  avenue,  Mil- 
waukee,  Wis. 


The  Herald.)  — There  Is  a  decided  ef- 
fort being  mi.de  by  many  property 
owners  to  beiiutify  their  homes  and 
the  town.  Sine  ■  work  has  been  started 
laying  the  walk  around  the  scbool- 
hou.se.«  and  the  flower  beds,  .several  of 
the  residents  here  have  trees  and 
shrubbery  planted  around  their  homes. 
One  of  the  alleys  off  Third  avenue  has 


Rogers-Brown  Company  As- 
sumes Control  of  Sus- 
quehanna Mine. 

The  final  formalities  of  the  merger 
between  the  Buffalo  &  Susquehanna 
Iron  company  and  the  Rogers-Brown 
Iron  company  have  been  completed. 
The  Rogers-Brown  company  has  ab- 
sorbed the  other  company  and  has 
taken  over  Its  properties. 

Tho  only  mine  on  the  Mesaba  range 
controlled  by  the  Buffalo  &  Susque- 
hanna Iron  company  is  the  Susque- 
hanna mine  at  Hibbing.  an  under- 
ground proposition,  which  is  being 
transformed  into  an  open  pit.  This 
mine  is  now  under  the  control  of  the 
Rogers-Brown  Iron  company. 

DULUTH  WILL 
BE  REPRESENTED 

Delegation  to  Attend  National 

Convention  of  Laymen's 

Missionary  Movement 

Duluth    will    send    a    strong    delega- 
tion to  the  national  convention  of  the 
Throw  the  Cream  nnd  Lotiona  Into  the  I  Laymen's        Missionary  movement. 


Sure  Cure  for 
Skin  Eruptions 


others  may  join  the  party,  which  will 
leave  for  Chicago  Saturday. 

The  Chicago  convention  will  be  one 
of  the  most  remarkable  gatherings  in 
the  cause  of  religion  ever  held  In  this 
country,  If  the  expectations  of  the 
moving  spirits  In  the  laymen  s  move- 
ment are  realized.  Representatives 
of  every  section  of  the  union  will  at- 
tend and  every  Protestant  denoniina- 
tion  win  have  delegates  in  the  sessions. 

KILLS  HIMSELF 
IN  BANK  VAULT 

Employe  of  New  York  In- 
stitution Commits  Suicide 
With  Ink  Eraser. 

New  York,  April  27.— Down  in  the 
vault  of  the  Jefferson  bank  at  For- 
syth and  Canal  streets  today,  George 
W  Rose,  assistant  receiving  teller  of 
the  bank,  took  his  own  life  hV  cut- 
ting his  throat  and  hands  with  an 
ink  eraser.  The  suicide  left  no  In- 
dication of  the  reason  for  his  act. 

PAILHAN  STARTS  ON 

FLIGHT  FOR  $50,000. 

London,  April  27. — Louis  Paulhan, 
the  French  aviator,  started  on  his 
flight  toward  Manchester  from  Hamp- 
stead  at  5:22  o'clock  this  afternoon. 
Paulhan  Is  competing  for  the  $50,000 
prize  for  a  flight  from  London  to  Man- 
chester.       ^^^^___^__ 

KILLED  DRYING  POWDER. 


ton  The  young  man  was  employed 
with  the  Norbeck  &  Nicholson  well 
digging  company  and  was  engaged  in 
drying  some  powder  near  a  forge 
when  a  stray  spark  strx-k  it  and  he 
was  instantly  killed  in  the  explosion 
which  followed.  The  body  was  taken 
to  Linton.  N.  D..  where  the  funeral 
was     held     Mcmdav     nui.n. 


Alley    nnd    I '«e    Salubrin, 
A    Sure   Keiueily. 

Pimples,  bolls,  eczema,  dry  scalp, 
psoriasis,  scald  head,  dandruff,  falling 
hair  and  all  other  skin  troubles  Just 
simply  vanish  under  the  use  of  Salu- 
brin. One  bottle  of  Salubrin  is  actually 
better  and  should  do  more  real  good  In 
curing  skin  blemishes  than  a  whole 
drug  store  full  of  powders,  creara.s  and 

Salubrin  la  sold  everywhere  by  drug- 
gists for  50  cents  per  bottle.  .lust  "xet 
a  bottle  today  and  use  it  as  directed, 
and  see  your  skin  trouble  just  simply 
vanish. 


which  will  be  held  in  Chicago,  May 
3  to  6.  Thfe  railroads  have  granted  a 
rate  of  one  fare  and  a  half  for  the 
convention.  ,     ■,,     ^  j, 

Th«  Duluth  men  who  have  indicated 
that  they  will  go  to  the  meeting, 
which  will  be  the  finale  of  the  na- 
tional campaign  that  has  done  much 
to  revive  and  strengthen  interest  In 
foreign  missions.  include:  Phil 
Bevis,  Norman  McLeod,  J.  A.  Mc- 
Gaughey.  A.  C.  Le  Due.  W.  J.  McCabe. 
Rev  Albert  Parker,  Rev.  C.  R.  Oaten, 
A    V.  Snell  and  Rev.     J.     S.     Kirtley. 


Aberdeen.  S.  D..  April  27.--Sldney 
and  Miss  Beth  Stedman  passed  through 
Aberdeen  Sunday  with  the  body  of 
their  brother.  Herbert  Stedman  who 
was   killed  Friday  afternoon  at  Faulk- 


CASTOR  I A 

For  Infants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


Bears  the 
Signature  ot 


m^i^ 


HALF  ENOKIH  RAISED. 

For  Silver  Service  for  the  Battle- 
ship North  Dakota. 

Fargo,  N.  D..  April  :;?.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Arrangements  are  be- 
ing made  for  a  meeting  of  the  North 
Dakota  sliver  service  commission  in 
Hillsboro  at  the  Invitation  of  E.  Y. 
Sarles  on  or  about  May  3  or  4.  At 
the  meeting  it  is  expected  that  enough 
funds  will  have  been  obtained  to  give 
the  commission  power  to  enter  the 
order  for  the  silver  service  that  will 
be  presented  by  the  people  of  Uiis 
state  to  the  United  States  battleship 
North   Dakota.  _     _  . 

Secretary  3.  F.  Brockhoff  has  made 
public  a  statement  of  the  present  con- 
dition of  the  fund.  It  shows  that  up 
to  date  a  total  of  $5,951.52  has  been 
collected,  that  being  just  a  little  less 
than  half  of  the  total  amount  calleu 
for,    $12.045^ ^^____ 

NAMED  FOR  NOTABLES. 

L'Anse,    Mich.,    Pupils    De.sigiiate 
Thirteen  Freshly  Planted  Trees. 

L'Anse.  Mich..  April  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Thirteen  young  maple 
trees,  which  have  been  given  dis- 
tinguished names  have  been  planted 
in  the  school  yard  here,  one  by  each 
of  the  twelve  grades  and  one  by  the 
teaching  corps.  The  names  chosen 
follow:  Seniors,  Julius  Caesar;  Jun- 
iors Alexander  the  Great:  Sophomores. 
Chase  S.  Osborn  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
candidate  for  governor;  freshmen, 
Queen  Elizabeth:  eighth  grade.  .loin 
I>  Rockefeler;  seventh  grade.  Daniel 
Boone:  sixth  grade.  William  Cuilen 
Brvant;  fifth  grade,  Paul  Revere: 
fourth  grade.  Abraham  Lincoln:  third 
errade  Hans  Christian  Anderson; 
second  grade.  Robert  Louis  Steven- 
son; flrst  grade.  Kugene  Field:  teach- 
ers,  Pcstalozzl. 

ORGANIZING  CONFERENCE. 

Important  Gathering  of  Churchmen 
at  Escanaba,  Mich.,  Wednesday. 

Escanaba.  Mich..  April  27.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  organization  of 
a  new  church  conference  will  be  ef- 
fected at  a  meeting  of  ministers  and 
laymen  being  held  here  today.  It  will 
be  a   branch    of   the  Augustana   Synod 


of  the  Swedish  Lutheran  denomination 
and  will  comprise  the  Ishpeming  dis- 
trict of  Michigan  and  the  Green  Bay 
and  Ogema  districts  of  Wisconsin, 
which  at  present  are  afflliated  with 
the  Illinois  conference.  The  new  or- 
ganization will  have  jurisdiction  over 
tlie  entire  upper  peninsula  and  the 
Northeastern  portion  of  Wisconsin  and 
will  include  fifty-seven  congregations. 
The  movement  to  part  company  with 
the  Illinois  conference  was  launched 
seven  years  ago.  and  was  successful 
only  recently,  when  the  parent  body 
formally  gave  Its  consent  to  the  pro- 
posed   separation. 


ST.  PAIL  MAN  ACQITHED 
OF  MANSLAl  GHTER  CHARGE. 


Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  27. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Frederick  H. 
Camp  of  St.  Paul  was  acquitted  here 
Monday  on  a  charge  of  manslaughter 
for  the  killing  of  Mrs.  D.  R.  Thomp- 
son early  last  fall,  by  running  over 
her  with  his  automobile  at  Crystal 
Lake  and  Ilion  avenues.  The  verdict 
was  returneu  In  less  than  three  hours 
after  Judge  Dickinson  had  delivered 
his   ciiarge. 


WANT  POLLITION  OF 

WATERWAYS  STOPPED. 


New  Orleans.  La..  April  27. — Strong 
efforts  will  be  made  to  obtain  favorable 
action    from    congress    on    a    resolution 

aimed  against  the  pollution  of  water- 
w.ays,  introduced  at  the  present  meet- 
ing of  the  American  Waterworks  as- 
sociation here,  said  members  of  that 
organization  today.  The  selection  of 
officers  and  the  next  convention  city 
are  on   today's   program. 


>  i 


I     PUBLISHED  EVERY  WINTER 

j^  Famous    Cougrh    and    Cold    Pre- 
y^,        scriptlon    Has    Cured    Hun- 
^f^  dreds  Here. 


"Get  two  ounces  of  Glycerine  and 
half  an  ounce  of  Concentrated  Pine 
compound.  Then  get  half  a  pint  of 
good  whiskey  and  put  the  other  two 
ingredients  into  it.  Take  a  teaspoon- 
ful  to  a  tablespoonful  of  this  mixture 
after  each  meal  and  at  bed  time. 
Shake  the  bottle  well  each  time."  This 
is  said  to  be  the  (juickest  cold  and 
cough  remedy  known.  It  frequently 
cures  the  worst  colds  in  twenty-four 
hours.  But  be  sure  to  get  only  the 
genuine  Concentrated  Pine.  Eac"h 
half  ounce  bottle  comes  put  up  in 
a  tin  screw-top  case.  Don't  use  the 
weaker  pine  preparations.  Any  drug- 
gist has  it  on  hand  or  will  quickly 
get   it  from  his  wholesale  house. 


_A 


D    v..  H.,  4-2T-1910. 


MRS.  L  L  RAAB  DIES  AFTER 
NIGHT  OF  TERRIBLE  AGONY 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      WEQNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    1910. 


IN  A  HURRY*^ 
FOR  A  SUITi 

\\''e'vc  c:<>t  many  a  per- 
manent Sttin-Iiloch  cus- 
tomer just  from  emergen- 
cies— a  man  may  want  a 
suit  quick  ior  a  business  or 
social  engagement,  a  go- 
ing away  suit  or  an  over- 
coat UT  the  \\x.'ek-end. 

Unable  to  secure  it  on 
time  from  his  tailor  he  has 
bought  a  Stcin-Bloch  only 
to  become  a  delighted  and 
permanent  customer.  It's 
the  value  in  the  clothes 
that  got  him! 

This  is  almost  a  fixed 
law  at  our  store: 

Once  a  Stein-Bloch 
wearer  always  a  Stein- 
Block  wearer. 

$20  to  $35 


Sensational  Suicide  Plan  Ends 

Fatally  Alter  Hours  of 

SufiSering. 

Took  Fatal  Dose  of  Poison 

in  Husband's  Room  at 

Hotel. 


CloLhin^  Ca 


FOOT   NOTE: 
Walk    In    Hanan   Shoes. 


After  hovering  between  life  and 
rltath  all  night,  Mrs.  E.  L..  Raab.  form- 
erly of  p:veletn,  vho  swallowed  several 
bk-hlorl-le  of  ni«  rcury  tablets  in  her 
husband's  room  in  the  St.  Louis  hotel 
yesterday  aftern.  on.  died  at  St.  Mary's 
hospital    at    11 MT.    tliis   morning. 

Mr.  Raab,  aga  nst  whom  a  suit  for 
divorce  was  pond  ng  and  who  was  sum- 
moned aftfi-  l;i.s  vife's  attempt  to  com- 
mit suicide  wa  (  discovered,  accom- 
panied the  dying  woman  to  the  hospital 
and   was   witn   li<  r  when   she   died. 

A  carefully  lal  i  plan  to  commit   sui- 
cide   so    that    liei    dead    body    would    be 
found    In    her    h  isband'.s    room    in    the 
hotel,    failed    to    vork   out   only   in   that 
the    attempt      wis      discovered      before 
death       had      re>  ulted    from    the    fatal 
poison.      Subject. d    to   awful   agony    by 
her    own    act.    the    woman    moaned    so 
loudlv   that  a   mild  passing   i'lfhe  cor- 
ridor" hear.i  her.     The  maid  notified  the 
management  and  physicians  were  ha.«itl- 
ly  summoned.     Tiie  woman  was  hurried 
to    the    hospital    and    the    resources    of 
medical    science    were   exhausted    with- 
out   avail.      Aftrr    a    night    of    terrible 
sulTerihg.    she    died    just    before    noon. 
UomeMtic   Troiiblen   Cau»*. 
Domestic    tioubU.s   are    given    as    the 
reason    for   Mrs.    Raabs   tragic   act  and 
the    sensational    manner    in    which    she 
carried  out   her   plans. 

Her   husband    Is   a   well    known    resi- 
dent   of    Eveleth,    where    he    has    been 


SEES  FRENCH 
MllCWAR 

Roosevelt    Watches    Sham 

Battle  By  Troops  of  the 

Republic. 


prominent  for  years.  He  was  among 
the  first  of  the  settlers  on  the  range 
and  came  prominently  into  the  publ.c 
eye  for  his  share  in  the  Cedar  Lake 
Iron  cases,  which  were  fought  in  the 
courts  for  years.  He  has  also  been  a 
candidate  for  the  state  legislature 
several  times.  Mrs.  Haab's  wedding  to 
Mr  Raab  was  her  third  matrlmonal 
venture.  Her  first  husband  was  Shoto 
Loring  of  Los  Angeles  and  her  second 
husband  was  John  Howenstine,  one  of 
a  well  known  pioneer  family  of  tnat 
name  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  Her 
last  marriage  took  place  in  Dulutn 
throe  years  aKo.  She  is  a  sisler-in-law 
of  Mrs  J.  H.  Harrison  of  Park  ?">"*• 
Of  rather  a  literary  turn  of  mind 
Mrs.  Raab  wrote  much  poetry  of  a 
somber  character.  What  is  alleged  to 
have  been  somewhat  of  a  gloomy  out- 
look on  life  was  enhanced  by  mucu 
sickness.  Shortly  after  l»?r  marriage 
she  had  a  narrow  escape  from  death 
following  an  operation  for  an  ulcerated 
tooth. 

She  started  her  suit  for  divorce  less 
than  a  year  ago  in  Owatonna.  bvit  It 
has  never  come  to  trial.  Brooding  over 
an  exaggerated  list  of  wrongs  and 
sufferings  is  said  to  have  caused  her 
to  make  up  her  mind  to  take  her  life 
in  the  rooms  of  her  husband  at  the  fct. 
Louis  hotel,  the  intention  evidently 
being  that  he  should  find  her  corpse 
when    he   entered    to    retire. 

Suit    In   Coortfi  n    \  *ar. 

She  came  to  the  hotel  yesterday  froni 
Shakopee.  where  she  had  been  taking 
mud  baths  for  heart  trouble,  f^e  had 
made  her  home  there  since  institut- 
ing   the    suit    for    divorce    against    her 

'"'^EmeHng  the  hotel  she  approached 
the  desk  with  the  announcement  that 
she  was  Mrs.  Raab  and  asked  for  tne 
"kev  to  her  husband's  room.  It  was 
__»    1,^    ♦>,/»    ^^f^»    and    she    was    provided 


libraries,  legislative  reference  depart- 
ments, public  officials-  and  others  In- 
terested In  state  activities.'-' 

Each  state  library  apji  stt^te  and  ter- 
ritorial officials  who  »*o-operate  will 
be  furnished  with  a  copy  of  the  new 
publication,  but  beyond, thefve  there  wll« 
bo  no  free  dlstributJoh.  Others  desir- 
ing the  list  will  be  actjommodated  at  a 
nominal   yearly  subscription. 

UNREST  SHOWS 
IN  CHANGSHA 

Hunanese  Gentry  Refuse  to 

Recognize  the  New 

Governor. 

Changsha.  China,  April  27.— The  gov- 
ernor  urged  foreigners  not  to  return 
for  thirty  days  to  the  districts  where 
native  rioting  has  occurred,  but  a  num- 
ber have  disregarded  his  warning.  The 
citv  is  quiet,  but  a  feeling  of  unrest 
still  e.\lsts  among  the  natives.  Al- 
though the  Hunanese  gentry  assert 
they  will  refuse  to  recognize  the  new 
governor,  the  latter  declares  he  can 
control  the  situation. 

Soni«  Fear  F«l(  In  I'ekln. 
Pekin,  April  27.— Reports  of  the  riot- 
ing in  Hunan  province,  though  sup- 
pressed by  the  native  papers,  have 
caused  unrest  among  the  servants  and 
coolies,  who  are  said  to  be  leaving 
Pekin  In  fear  of  an  uprising  In  this 
city.  The  local  authorities  give  assur- 
ance that  there  is  no  danger  of  an  out- 
break  here. 


pilot  thera  to  a  safe  deliverance.  Let 
the  senior  senator  from  Indiana  not 
stop  with  administering  a  circuitous 
blow  beneath  the  belt;  that  is  mere 
mutiny:  that  is  not  rebellion.  That  Is 
magnificent,    but    It    Is   not  war." 

POLITICAL  PROPHETS 
SAY  ROOSEVELT  WILL 
TAKE  DEPEW'S  PLACE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


widely  discussed,  though  no  one  was 
willing  to  take  the  matter  up  directly 
with  the  president.  In  view  of  the  ef- 
forts that  are  being  made  In  some  quar- 
ters to  array  Col.  Roosevelt  against 
Mr.  Taft,  It  would  manifestly  be  a  deli- 
cate thing  at  this  lime  to  broach  the 
subject  to  the  president  or  to  attempt 
to  secure  an  opinion  from  him. 
Conld  Help  Taft. 
Friends    of   the   administration,    how- 


ever, who  are  still  confident  that  Mr. 
Roosevelt  will  lend  aid  to  the  Presi- 
dent, pointed  out  today  the  fact  that, 
as  a  United  States  senator,  the  re- 
turning African  hunter  would  become 
a  power  In  the  administration  and  his 
support  In  the  upper  branch  of  con- 
gress would  mean  a  wonderful 
strengthening   of  Mr.   Taffs  hands. 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC'S 
LAND  GRANT  CASES 

IN  SUPREME  COURT 

(Continued    from  page  1.) 

the   others,   under     the     timber     and 

stone  act. 

Terminal  Question  Raised. 

The  controversy  grows  out  of  the 
question  as  to  whether  the  railroad 
terminated   at  Duluth,  Minn.,  or  Ash- 


land, Wis.  The  railroad  had  filed  on 
the  tracts  east  of  Duluth  before  the 
question  of  terminus  came  up.  When 
the  department  ruled  that  the  ter- 
minus was  at  Duluth,  the  government 
cancelled  the  selection  of  the  railroad 
to  these  parcels.  The  Individual 
claimants  then  f^led  upon  them.  The 
Hovt  and  Wass  applications  were  ac- 
cepted, but  the  Campbell  application 
was  rejected. 

Finally  when  the  supreme  court  de- 
cided that  the  terminus  was  at  Ash- 
land, the  department  approved  of  the 
selections  of  the  railroad.  Suits  were 
brought  in  the  federal  courts  by  Hoyt 
and  Campbell.  A  decision  was  given 
in  favor  of  Hoyt  but  against  Camp- 
bell. In  the  state  courts  a  decision 
was  given  in  favor  of  Wass  on  the 
strength  of  the  Hoyt  ca»e.  All  these 
cases  have  been  brought  to  the  su- 
I  preme  court  for  review. 


HY-GIENIC  SHOES    ARE  EASY  ON  THE  FEET-AND  EASY  ON  THE  PURSE. 


We  Sen  Inlaid 
Linoleums  of 
the  Best  Kind. 


May  Wc  Give 

Yon  Figures 

On  Window 

Shades  7 


117-110   WEST   SUPERIOR   STREET,   DULUTH,   MINN. 


not  in  the  box  and  she  was  P 
with  a  pass  kev.  with  which  she  gained 
admittance.  Shortly  afterwards 
swallowed  the  deadly  poison, 
not  the  maid  heard  her  moans. 
plans  would  all  have  been  ^"^^^^f- 
fullv  carried  out  She  had  evidcntl> 
prepared  to  die  and  outlined  each 
stcD  of  the  process.  ,         ,     . 

The     letter    to     her     husband     asked 
him  to  take  care  of  their  adopted  2_Vi- 


she 

Had 

her 


^af^MSTd^iAsr^MKoafsrK^ 


honorary    presi 

Also  Visits  An  Gallery  and  ^"lle"  a°4| 

Amavv       1  .w.»  J  upon   him   yeste 

Signs    Photographs   for 
Pauiine  Chase. 


pose. 


eon  Mr.  Roosevelt  stopped  for  a  few 
fnmutes  at  the  Salon  des  Artistes  Fran- 
cals  v.hlch  will  be  formally  opened  jn 
Saturday.  Mr.  Roosevelt  came  espe- 
cialW  to  see  George  «ray  Barnard  s 
group.  "The  I-lfe  of  Humanity,  which 
he  created  for  the  Pennsylvania  stale 
capltol  The  jury  has  given  these 
Kroups  the  place  of  honor,  and  Mi. 
Roosevelt  felicitated  the  American 
sculptor  upon  his  achievmerit.  Acconi- 
panled  by  the  president  and  f'V'^r  <i^- 
fl.ers  of  the  Salon,  the  former  presi- 
<lent  then  made  a  hurried  Inspection  ot 
the    other    works    in    the    statuary    sec- 

SlKiis    Name    <o    P«««<«"-  .. 

At  the  request  of  I'aullne  Chase.  Mr. 
Roosevelt  today  autographed  a  series 
of  his  photographs  which  will  be  sold 
at  the  Actors  fair  In  New  York.  He 
said  he  had  already  contributed  a  gun 
which    he   had    used    in   Africa   for    the 

'^Mr  Roosevelt  today  accepted  the 
honorary  presidency  of  the  American 
"  '         -       Franco- American    com- 

ati.m  from  which  called 

„   ^ erday. 

Seen   Aer«»|ilnne  Flight. 

Yosterdav.    for    the    first    time    in    his 

life      ex-President     Roosevelt     saw     aai 

aeroplane    tllght.      It   was    a   very   short 

one.  and  the  aeronaut.  Emile  Dubonnet. 


SHOPPING 


Paris  April  :?.— Col.  Roosevelt  this 
ircining  saw  a  portion  of  the  garrison 
of  Paris  perform  war  operations  on 
the  field  of  \  incennes,  outside  the 
gates  of  that   town. 

Accompanied  by  Gen.  Dalstein,  mili- 
tary governor  of  Paris,  American  Am- 
bassador Baco  1,  M.  Jusserand,  Fren^'i 
ambassador  at  Washington,  and  Maj. 
'T  Bentley  Mott,  military  attache  at 
Paris,  he  drov*  in  an  automobile  to  the 
famriis  Chateau  of  Vlncennes,  which 
was  built  in  tJ  e  twelfth  century  and  is 
now  used  as  a  barracks.  Entering  the 
keep  he  was  received  with  military 
honors. 

Sees  T<>fhiilciil  Methods. 
Here  the  pui  ty,  with  the  exception  of 
M  Jusserand.  mounted  horses,  and,  es- 
corted by  a  1  latoon  of  l>ancers,  rode 
out  to  the  mcineuvering  field,  an  open 
space  one  and  a  half  miles  long  lying 
between  the  c  lateau  and  the  forest  of 
Vincennes  wlere  a  series  of  evolu- 
tions were  executed  rapidly,  under 
service  conditions,  In  order  to  give  Mr. 
Roosevelt  an  opportunity  to  observe 
the    technical    methods    of    the    Frenon 

'^'Maneuvers  simulated  an  attacking 
army  consist hg  of  a  regiment  of  Chas- 
seurs-a-Pied,  a  regiment  of  dragoons, 
two  battalion  1  of  infantry  and  a  bat- 
terv  of  artlU  ry.  in  pursuit  of  a  re- 
treating arm^  whose  retirement  was 
being  protecttd  by  three  field  batterie.--. 
a  battalion  of  Zouaves  and  a  battalion 
of  dragoons. 

Makon  Thrilling  Spectacle. 
The  attackt  rs  advanced  in  ono.i  for- 
mation under  protection  of  tlie  guns, 
making  fre.ji  ent  rusaes,  the  machine 
guns  attache. I  to  each  unit  firing  at 
the  end  of  every  rush.  As  the  rear 
guard  of  the  retreating  army  fled  be- 
fore the  chaiije  of  the  dragoons,  the 
spectacle  was  a  thrilling  one.  ^  ,  ^  , 
Col.  Roosevelt  warmly  congratulated 
Gen  r>alsteiji  upon  the  dash  and  go 
displayed  by  the  troops  and  the  ad- 
mirable fashl.n  in  wiilch  the  operations 
were  executed. 

When  the  t  laueuvers  were  concluded 
the  troo'is  dt  tiled  before  Gen.  Dalstein 
and  Col.  Roi  sevelt  while  the  massed 
bands  jlayed  the  '"Star  Spangled  Ban- 
ner." .  ,^  ,  ,  , 
Returning     o   the  embassy   for  luncli- 


had  a  narrow  escape  from  lnjur\.  Col. 
Roosevelt  iourneyed  to  Isay-Les-Moui- 
Ineaux  as  the  guest  of  the  Acadomv  of 
Sports.  There  a  large  crowd  liad 
Eatoered,  including  cabinet  mmlsters 
and  noted  aviators.  Unfortunately  a 
strong  wind  was  blowing,  and  It 
>ieemed  as  though  the  promised  flight 
would  have   to    be  abondoned. 

Not  wishing  to  disappoint  Col.  Roose- 
velt Dubonnet  volunteered  to  go  up  In 
the  "face  of  the  gale.  The  ejc-president 
was  deeply  Interested  in  every  detail 
of  the  start  and  he  pressed  forward  as 
the  machine  left  the  ground.  The 
areoplane  had  hardly  gone  InO  yards 
when  It  came  down  with  a  swoop,  al- 
most capsizing  as  it  struck  the  groiuid. 
One  of  the  wings  was  broken,  but  Dvi- 
bonnet  was  not  liurt.  Col.  Roosevelt 
rushed  forward  and  offered  him  his 
hearty    conpratultithms. 

STATE  DOCUMENT 
LIST  PUBLISHED 


STELL.4  WOOI^S  TALKS  AT 
KLNDERCiARTEN  MEETING. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  27.— Reports  of 
officers  and  committees  of  the  Interna- 
tional Kindergarten  union  were  made 
at  this  morning's  session  of  the  annual 
conventltm.  I'rof.  Edwin  A.  Starbuck 
of  the  University  of  Iowa.  Miss  L.aura 
Fisher  of  Boston  and  Miss  Stella 
Woods  of  Minneapolis  will  speak  In 
the  afternoon  session. 

\\  OFMe    Thau     itullctM. 

Bullets  have  often  caused  less  suffer- 
liig  to  soldiers  than  the  eczema  L.  W. 
lYarriman,  Burlington.  Me.,  got  In  the 
armv.  and  suffered  with  forty  years. 
"But  Bucklens  Arnica  Salve  cured  me 
when  all  else  failed,"  he  writes.  Great- 
est healer  for  Sores,  Ulcers,  Boils. 
Burns.  Cuts,  Wounds.  Bruises  and  Piles. 
25c    at    all    druggi.sts^ 

DRl  Or.ISTS  TELL  OF 
DR.  HYDE'S  PL  RCHASE 

OF  DEADLY  POISONS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

narrated  took  place  two  months  after 
the  death  of  Col.  Swope.  The  court 
overruled    the   objection. 

"I>id  you  ever  before  sell  cyanide  of 
potassium  to  a  physician?"  yuerled 
Prosecutor   Conkling. 

"Never,"    the    witness   answered. 

Hyde  the  Only  Purchaser. 
"Did  vou  ever  sell  in  capsule  form  to 
anybody   but  Dr.  Hyde?" 
•No    sir." 

Mr.  Williams  said  the  customary 
method  of  selling  the  poison  was  in  a 
solution  form,  which  photographers 
used. 

Attorney  Walsh  asked  but  one  ques- 
tion on  cross-examination — if  the  poi- 
son was  ever  sold  in  lump  form.  The 
witness  said  It  was  not. 

John  Massaman,  another  of  Breck- 
leln's  clerks,  was  next  ailed  and  cor- 
roborated the  sale  of  cyanide  to  Dr. 
Uvde  on  Sept.   13. 

Mere  man  stands  little  show  of  get- 
ting a  seat  at  the  trial  these  days  un- 
less he  comes  early,  very  early,  and 
avoids    the    rush    of    women. 

A  woman  Is  backing  the  prosecution 
and  the  majority  of  the  witnesses  are 
women,  which  probably  expains,  in  a 
measure,  why  so  many  women  attend 
the  trial.  The  women  spectators  all 
want  to  see  Mrs.  Swope  and  Mrs.  Hyde. 
Fe«T  Meu  Atteud. 
Barring  attorneys,  there  are  seldom 
more  than  a  score  of  men  to  be  found 
In  the  spectators  seats.  Lawyers  are 
given  preference  by  the  marshals  in 
admitting  spectators. 

At  the  opening  of  each  sesion  the 
halls  are  crowded  with  women.  Many 
women  have  been  present  at  every 
sesion  of  court  since  the  selection  of 
the  jurv  began  more  than  two  weeKS 
ago.  and  the  majority  of  them  bring 
their  lunches  and  remain  In  their  seats 
all  day  in  order  to  retain  their  places. 

One  old  woman  rdeaded  with  tears 
in  her  eyes  to  be  admitted.  She  was 
refused.  She  whispered  to  the  marshal 
that  she  would  send  him  a  nice  present 
If  he  would  only  admit  her  to  the 
courtroom.  He  admitted  her.  The 
present  came  next  day  by  messenger. 
It  was  a  cigar. 


Every  Size  in  Women's  Suits,  up  to  53  Bust  Measure 

THIS  store   takes  care  of  large  women  and  of  small  women  better" 
any   other  store  we  know  of  here-abouts.     Every  size  in  suits   that 
manufacturer  can  make-from  the  size  30  to  the  size  53-is  here  and  we  1 
long-waisted   and   short-waistcd  models   in  addition   to   regular   goods. 

$35  Refined  Suits  for  Stout  Figures 


Women 
readv-to-wear  garments,  can  come 


$35 


who   have   hitherto    found   difficulty   in   being   properly   fitte 

irments,  can  come  here  expecting  more  than  any  other  xvu- 
luth  store  has  ever  given  or  now  gives  them  /''^yC  '1  C 
will  be  greatly  pleased  with  the  handsome  models  wt  qU  ^ 
have  ready.     The  styles  are  such  as  give  good  l'"^?"  J^^^j^.i,,, 

done    as    to    impress    with    their    superiorit>. 


the    tailoring    is    so    carefully 

These  at  $35.00  are  made  up  in  fine  import^d_sergej_and 


elegant  invisible  grey  stripes. 


Most  of  tSiem  are  dark  navy 


blues  and  rich  blacks-they  are  lined  with  peau  de  cygne 
silk  of  excellent  quality-the  skirts  are  full  cluster  kilted 
models,  giving  excellent  lines. 

New  Coats,  $  1 0.00,  $  1 5.00 
$  1 8.50  and  $22.50 

Women's 


In 
Junior 
Sizes : 
13. 15, 

17. 


In 
Misses' 
Sizes: 
16,  IS, 

20. 


In 
Ladies* 
Sizes : 

Reiiulars 

3446 


in 
Stouts 

up 
to  49. 


Library  of  Congress  Puts  Out 

New  Periodical  for  Use 

of  Officials. 

Washington.  April  27. — Another  not- 
wortliy  publication  under  government 
supervision  has  made  its  appearance 
in  the  form  of  a  periodical  list  of  cur- 
rent documents  of  the  states,  terri- 
tories and  insular  possessions  of  the 
United  ijtates.  It  is  published  by  the 
library  of  couRress  and  is  entitled 
"Monthly    List   of   State   Publications." 

In  the  first  i.'ssue.  which  has  just  been 
published,  J.  David  Thomp.«on.  chief  of 
tlie  division  of  documents  of  the  li- 
brary,  says: 

"It  is  hoped  tliat  the  publication  in 
tills  form,  while  serving  the  library 
of  congress  as  a  record  of  accessions 
and  an  acknowledgment  of  receipt,  will 
the    same    time    meet    the    needs    of 


INSIRGENTS  COQLETTES? 

(Continued   from  page  1.) 


THE  demand  for  the  popular  coats  of  this  season 
is  greater  than  any  we  have  ever  before  known, 
but  perhaps  the  fact  that  our  styles  are  so  wonderful 
could  make  account  for  the  splendid  increase. 

La^t  week  we  had  to  discontinue  advertising  these 
lines  as  we  could  not  get  garments  fast  enough  to  sup- 
ply the  demand— this  week,  however,  big  shipments  have 
just  arrived— some  of  the  values  surpass  even  those 
surprisingly  good  ones  offered  last  week.  The  prices 
range  as  stated  above.  You  may  cTioose  from  gar- 
ments made  up  in  the  most  approved  models  of  chif- 
fon Panamas,  English  coverts,  diagonals,  fancy  wor- 
steds and  heavy  French  serges. 

Two  Specials  In  Women's  Waists 

98c  for  $1.50  Waists 
$1.75  for  $2.50  Tailored  Waists 

The  above  two  lots  are  waists  that  women  seem 
mighty  glad  to  buy  at  our  regular  prices,  however,  for 
tomorrow,  as  a  one-day  special,  we  offer  them  as  fol- 
lows: 

98c  for  a  large  line  of  $1.50  white  embroidered 
lawn  waists. 

$1.75  for  women's  $2.50  tailored  waists  of  fancy 
striped  madras. 

36-Inch  Black  Mercerized  Sateen  1 5cyd. 

Very  firm  weave  and  has  a  lustrous  finish— well 
suited  foi  petticoats,  linings,  dresses,  waists, 
bloomers,     boys'     waists,     etc.  —     1  ^f* 


15c 


what  do  our  friends  mean?  Are  they 
in  earnest,  or  are  they  simply  flirt- 
ing and  coquetting  with  us?  Is  it 
merely  a  temporary  engagement,  or  Is 
it    a    permanent    love   afCair? 

"Is  the   senior  senator   from   Indiana, 
for   instance,   embracing   us    pimply    for 
tlie   ecslacy   and    transport    of    the   mo- 
ment    or    is    he    willing    to    unite    with 
us   in"  the   holy   bonds   of  holy   political 
wedlock?     I   would   like   to   know   from 
him    what    his    future    Intentions    are. 
Whenever    we   have    voted    with    him    I 
have    noticed    that    he    cast    a    radiant 
smile,    that    is    full    of    meaning,    in    our 
direction;      but      is      this      merely      the 
sjmptom  of  a  momentary  passion,  or  is 
It   the   token    of    permanent    affection?" 
"Thrilled   by   KecltiiU." 
"I  do  not   know  how   the  rest   of   my 
colleagues    feel,     but    I    am     becoming 
weary    of    being   fondled    and    caressed, 
only  to   be  rejected  and  deserted   when 
the"  supreme  moment  arrives.      When   1 
listen    to    the    siren    voices    of    the    in- 
trepid    and     dashing     insugrents     from 
Iowa,  I   am  thrilled  with  the  rehearsal 
of  the  crimes  of  the  Republican  party. 
I    knew    it    all    along    before    they    told 
me,  but  they  have  recited  it  with  such 
dramatic  fervor  and  with  such  harrow- 
ing   details,    that    the    indignant    blood 
has     surged     through     my     veins,     and 
they   have  my     profoundest     sympathy 
for   belonging   to   a   party    that    is   gov- 
erned bv  such  demoralizing  Influences." 
Mr.    Rayner   formally   Invited    the  In- 
surgents  to   come  into   the  Democratic 
camp. 

"We  offer  you  a  party  that  Is  per- 
fectly pure  and  that  has  passed  beyond 
the  stage  of  temptation"  he  said.  "Wo 
want    you   and   want   you    badl5'." 

Thro.ugh  manv  sleepless  nights  Mr. 
Ravner  said,  he  had  thought  over  his 
proposition.  At  first  he  had  been  i.f 
the  opinion  that  the  Democrats  might 
themselves  solve  the  problem  by  going 
over  to  the  insurgents,  but  their  ex- 
perience in  connection  with  the  rail- 
road rate  bill  had  been  such  that  they 
cculd  not  pursue  such  a  course  with 
assurance  of  safety. 

Desertetl  by  "Thw  Ship." 
"It  will  be  recalled,"  he  said,  "that 
In  tlie  railroad  rate  debate,  under  the 
leadership  of  ex-President  Roosevelt, 
we  Joined  hands  with  the  insurgent 
forces  of  the  Republican  party.  The 
last  words  the  ex-presldent  said  to  me, 
when  we  were  conferring  over  the  crit- 
ical  situation,    were:    'Now,    don't    givo 

up  the  ship.'  ,    ^.        ,    .  J 

"Mr.  President,  I  took  his  advice  and 
did  not  gife  up  the  ship,  but  the  ship 
gave  me  up.  The  night  before  the 
vote  was  taken,  the  president  was  out 
in  a  lifeboat  with  the  senior  senator 
from  Rhode  Island  and  the  junior  sen- 
ator trom  Massachusetts.  When  tha 
vote  was  taken  we  discovered  that 
upon  the  evening  before  the  president 
had  ordered  these  two  sturdy  sailors 
to  man  the  lifeboats,  and  before  he 
stepped  into  It  he  had  scuttled  the 
ship  and  made  for  the  shore  in  the 
company  of  these  distinguished  mari- 
ners. 

"Now,  we  do  not  want  any  more  com- 
binations like  these.  We  want  the  In- 
surgents  to   come   to    us,   and   we   will 


fast  black— full   36  inches  wide- 
it's  our  special  20c  number— on  sale  Thursday  only, 
I5c  a  yard.  


85c  Blacic  Corduroys  29c 

About  five  pieces  of  them— full  11  inches  wide— the 
narrow  wale  kind— you  know  how  well  it  weii^-buy 
^Q^  it  for  outing  suits— girls'  street  cos-  OQc 
•Sr^\*  tumes— boys'  suits— girU"  suits  and  •^  ^^^ 
coats— it's  a  big  snap— if  you  want  it  come  early— the 
85c    quality   for   29c   a  yard.  


Dress  Goods 
Silk  and 


REMNANTS 


At  Va  to 
1/2  Less 


OMORROW  will  bt  a  great  day  to  save  money  on  materials  for  new  things  tor  self  or  tor  .he  fani;ly! 
"Hi^d^red^'^lTength,  tLt  will  ^be  eag:rly  ,„ap,ed   "P-;tf7'^!..'^^.l°"la'n'^s"'L!!;y  SL'^e^s-buy 


T    . , „      . 

the   n\st   three   month's'    selling- you   know     vhat   ^.ales     of     this     character 
engths  for  skirts,  waists,  sacques,  coats,  girls'  and  boys    garments,  etc. 
^  You'll  save  from   1-3  to   a   1-2.     On   sale   on   the   Bargam   Square! 


39c  for  50c  Silk  Muslins 

For  Evening  Gowns  and  Pretty  Waists 

many    dc 

S9e 


Every   woman   loves   these   beautiful    silky   fabrics— there    are   so   many    de- 
signs—plain   colors,    with    dainty    designs,    woven    mto    the    cloth—     -^  ^ 
also   white   or    tinted    grounds,   with    superb    prmted    floral    patterns 
—these    good    sell    regularly    at    50c    a    yard— special    for    tomorrow 
only,  39c   a  yard.  


15c 

for  19c 

School 

Plaids 

Bright  Scotch 
plaids  for  children's 
school  dresses  —  30 
inches  wide  —  wdl 
not  fade  in  the  wash 
and  will  wear  splen- 
didly —  our  regular 
I9c  quality — special 
tomorrow,  l5c  a 
yard. 


lOc  for  27-Inch  Dress 
Ginghams 


These  are  wonderfully  good— you  had  not  c.\-p-ictcd 
to  buy  them  at  less  than  12j/^c  or  15c  a  yard  -a  pretty 
line    of    plaids — and    striped    and    checks — 
they  wash  well  and  make  neat  dresses  for 
house  or  school  wear— buy  them  tomorrow 
at   10c  a  yard.  , 


10c 


$2.25  for  $2.75  Wool  Batts 

Fine  fluffy  sheets  of  wool— size  72x84  inches  thick 
light    in   weight— they   will    "o*,  ^^^^/'^^^   25 


moisture  and  are  moth-proof — ideal  for 
spring  comforts— they ^are^ light  in  v/eight 
yet   very 


i 


•  I 


i 


I 


warm — our   $2.75   quality,   special  $2.23. 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    1910. 


TUG  TOSSED 
BY  THE  GALE 

Captain  of  Zenilh  Tells  of  Har- 
rowing Experience  During 
Storm. 

Stood  for  Eighteen  Hours 

Without  Rest,  at  the 

Wheel. 


MANY  BOATS 
BRING.  COAL 

Docks  at  Head  of  the  Lakes 
Almost  Cleared  Dur- 
ing Winter. 

Railroads  Will   Attempt  to 

Move  Supply  West 

Early. 


«om'>    idea    of    the    starm    th;it    rassre-l 
over    L;ike    ^'.:  l.'>t     I'ti^'-ay     an.l 

Saturiiaj-    can     ■  ind    fruin    an    In- 

lervieu     fi'.rn  .         A     A.    Sta:i:uird    oi 

the  tug  ^cuU«i  ut  Uululh,  whk-h  liuil  a 
most  tiariowiiitj  exi-tiieiict'  in  ilie  fierce 

*'  t1:c  ZeiiiUi  left  ChicaBO  for  Duluth 
last  Friday  Willi  a  liarge  in  tow.  Tlie 
weather  was  fair  wht-u  llie  lug  left  the 
Chicago  harbor.  Not  very  long  after 
lae  V'>yj.ije  ha<l  boyuji  Capt.  Suumard 
saw  tlial  trouble  was  in  sisUl.  but  be- 
Itevlni;  thai  llie  st-a-in  would  not  be 
too  Severe  for  ilie  Utile  tus.  refused  t>j 
turn  t'^ick.  Before  the  aiieriioon  was 
half  uvtjr  it  was  plainly  apparent  that 
the  -;  M..  would  be  loo  sivere  for  the 
tujj 

The  interview  of  the  captain  wiU 
saow    iiow    :<fvere    was    thf    siorni. 

•'We  were  beaten  out  of  our  oourse 
the  first  night  alter  we  left  Chicago,  ' 
taid  Capl.  rftannard.  ••an<i  from  that 
time  »>u  it  was  sitapy  a  matter  of  sav- 
ing tile  lives  of  th.--  en. us  of  the  two 
vessels.  Near  Hollan.i,  Mich.,  the  boats 
parted  and  life  sav.-i.>  resciu-d  the  crevv 
of  the  liariie.  and  the  Vc-.-.-^cl  was  lowed 
Into    lioUaud. 

The  Zenith  returntd  to  Clucai;o  after 
a  continuous  battb-  with  the  storm  of 
sixty  hours.  Th«'  tug  was  sigliied  by 
the  sieam.--liip  Harvard  .-everal  miles 
north  oi  Ciucago  and  loved  into  port. 
•  il  was  one  of  the  worsi  storms 
which  I  iiavv  ever  been  cauglit 
In,"  contlnueJ  Capt.  Stannard.  "A'he 
wi  .1  came  up  iKe  a  t..rnudo  from 
t  .  northeast  Friday  afternon,  and 
I  .  •  isht  it  seemed  a."*  if  the  lug 
wLi-  doomed.  She  has  i)owerful 
esiifiii's.  but  ihey  <iid  not  seem  to  be 
able  to  do  mucl.,  and  ihe  two  vessels 
wallowed  in  tr  .Uo'i-^  ^'i  water  between 
waves  whlc'ti  seemed  mountain  iiigh. 
•"Thei"  ^^'^is  --lit.  titiic-  for  a  stretcli  of 
eiKhl.--  :.  i-i'-    i        st'..'>Jd    in     the 

x.'\<i:  iiell      the    wheel      all 

I  .  i  I  u-.l  you  it  was  a  touga 
i'  L  .ok  all  my  stren:jUi  to  keep 
iiie  lug  uose.l  in  her  c -urse.  Tho 
whee  veered  at  every  fresh  bombard- 
ment .'f  I'le  win  I  We  h-si  the  barge 
tjaturdas'  niijht  .->;.e  was  manned  by 
Capt  alone.      1   didn't    have    any 

idea   u  ippeued  to  her.  although   I 

aid  not  iea:  a^  much  for  her  as  for  the 
Zenilh.  T!ie  barge  is  a  stoui  craa, 
and  1  flgurcd  that  she  could  keep 
atioat.  ,  ^,  , 

•rfoon  after  w.^         •     he  bar^e  tbinss 
began    to    happ>-:  -•      ^^  e    shipped 

water,  and  all  oui  i  •  a  were  kept  busy 
bailing.  Then  the  coal  crilj  gave  away 
and  ih  •  ■  ■>'i',  came  ]■  .'Mt :«r  down  to  the 
engli  ■  aienini;  We    had    to 

work      ...      inadmet  b'    tbat    coal 

awai  When  th.  li.uvard  sighted  us 
Kunday  mjrnins  u.-  were  the  happy 
Ijoys.  I  ht-aid  iai't  mat  tiie  barge  iiad 
be«;n    rescued.' 

MUllE  VESSELS  JOIN 

BLOCKADED  FLEET. 


"CHIMES  OF 
NORMANDY" 

Boat  Club  Opera   Delights 

Large  Audience  at  the 

Lyceum. 

Local  Talent  Presents  Old 
Favorite  in  Most  Credit- 
able Manner. 


Infectious  comedy 
ring  a  laugh  from 
orter. 
In  question  wa3 
character  of  Ser- 
pronounclation  of 
get  a  raise  from  a 
n  her  first  siege  of 


Coal    cargoes    make    up    the    bulk    of 

the  w  St  l.uund  lake  freight  business 
at  the  pivsenl  time.  One  of  the  rea- 
sons for  th.'  great  activity  in  the  coal- 
carrying  trade  is  th,  fuct  that  there 
is  a  scarcity  of  coal  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  and  great  sui>plies  of  coal  at 
many  of  the  Erie   ports. 

There  was  a  large  list  of  coal  ar- 
rivals yesterday  and  today,  with  the 
report  of  more  at  tl  e  Soo.  The  rate 
on  coal  cargois  Is  not  very  high  at  the 
present  time,  and  wlih  the  probability 
that  the  coal  rate  will  Increase  with 
tho  rapid  increase  ot  business  that  is 
expecied,  shippers  art  making  the  most 
ot    the    present   situation. 

As  stated  In  The  Jlerald  some  time 
am>.  the  docks  at  the  Head  of  the  L^kos 
ai .  practically  cleaned  out.  They  have 
:iot  oeen  in  such  good  condition  to  re- 
ceive coal  for  many  years.  Until  tho 
docks  here  and  in  Si  perior  get  a  very 
lieavy  supply  of  fu.  1,  coal  men  here 
do  not  believe  that  the  movement  in 
coal  cargoes  will  slow  any  signs  of 
decrf-ase.  ,,   . 

Coupled    wtlh   the     present   condition 


"The  Chimes  of  Normandy"  rang  out 
last  night  with  a  tinkling,  silvery 
tone  that  delighted  the  ear,  while  the 
optic  sense  was  overjoyed  by  the  ar- 
ray of  feminine  loveliness,  not  to  men- 
tion the  scenic  Investiture  of  the  clev- 
er offering,  which  will  be  seen  again 
tonight. 

Few  operas  have  been  seen  here 
during  the  current  season  that  have 
contained  better  singing  voices  than 
the  amateur  cast  of  the  production 
that  was  .staged  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Duluth  Boat  club.  Not  only  did 
the  company  contain  vocal  strength, 
but  the  acting  was  better  than  the 
brand  generally  expected  from  those 
aspiring  thesplan  of  the  Blmon  pure 
amateur  ranks. 

There  was  but  little  drag  In  the 
performance  of  last  night.  For  a  first 
night  show.  It  went  off  splendidly.  The 
performance  was  a  credit  to  l)Oth  the 
producers,  Messrs.  Howell  and  Tyler, 
and  also  and  more  so,  to  the  amateur 
talent  of  the  city.  There  are  few 
cities  that  could  have  produced  talent 
better  than  that  shown   last  evening. 

Mrs.  Harriet  Nobles  Webber  Is — one 
hesitates  to  find  Just  the  right  word — 
bewitching,  delicious  or  dainty,  which 
you  will,  or  all.  Mrs.  Webber  has  a 
spontanlety  that  Is  refreshing.     She  Is 


naive   and    has 
touch  that  w< 
even   a  Canno 

The  young 

all   tied     up   1 

pollette.        Her 

French  would. 

nowly  rich  ma 

society. 

Dr.  Kmll  BromKKd  is  not  very  tall, 
but  really  he  was  every  Inch  a  hero. 
That  mustache,  wap  so  cute,  and  the 
doctor  has  a  Vi9ice^that  fits  the  role  of 
a  liero  to  the  very  smallest  detail.  Dr. 
Hromand  had  several  solos,  and  his  i 
duet  work  wlfh  Miss  Rae  Potter  was 
received  with  heaKy  and  loud-voiced 
appreciation. 

There  was  a  northwest  storm  signal 
hung  at  the  right  of  the  proscenium, 
but  when  the  aoct<ir  got  Into  the  heroic 
work  he  paid  no  attention  to  this.  He 
was  a  hero  to  the  last,  and  In  those 
little  love  touches  with  which  the  part 
is  prolific  the  doctor  was  great.  He 
showed  an  ease  and  easy  stage  pres- 
ence that  was  surprising  for  an  ama- 
teur One  could  elaborate  on  the  doc- 
tor's work,  but  lack  of  space  forbids. 

Miss  Hae  Potter  has  a  voice  that 
would  be  a  credit  to  any  one  In  pro- 
fessional circles.  Her  singing  was 
perhaps  the  feature  of  the  pertor- 
mance.  She  has  a  range  that  is  sur- 
prising; her  phrasing  Is  exceptl«nally 
good;  and  added  to  her  very  excellent 
singing  is  an  easy  and  gracious  stage 
presence.  Miss    I'otter's    role     could 

hardly    have      been      in      more    capable 
hands. 

A  E.  BJorqulst  has  a  voice  that  is 
clear  and  sweet.  In  his  speaking  part 
he  also  possessed  an  uprising  Inflection 
that  brought  ripples  of  mirth  from  the 
audience.  Mr.  Bjorgulst  received  sev- 
eral encores  for  the  very  good  work  he 

Louis  Dworshak  In  the  part  of  Oas- 
pard  had  the  opportunity  for  some 
acting,  of  which  he  made  the  mosU 
His  scene  In  the  chateau  In  the  second 
act  was  good  and  received  warm  com- 
mendation from  the  audience.  Mr. 
Dworshak  also  had  some  vocal  work 
that  was  in  keeping  with  the  work  of 
the    other    principals. 

Don  Cole  had  the  role  of  the  Regis- 
trar. One  might  say  that  the  role  of 
the  Registrar  is  a  taxing  part.  How- 
ever, xMr.  Cole  taxed  the  village  folks 
only,  for  his  work  was  pleasing  and 
easy,  free  from  affectation,  and  his 
singing  was  very  good.  Mr.  Coles 
makeup  was  also  very   good.  .   ,     . 

Ray  Abbott  as  the  Balllle  furnished 
a  bit  of  comedy  that  was  appreciated, 
although  his  work  could  hardly  be 
clas.«-lfied  as  that  of  the  expressed 
school   of  acting. 

Then    there    was    the    company.       Its 
size    makes    Individual    mention    Impos- 
sible.     It    can    only    be    said    that    the 
I  work  of  the  chorus  was  excellent.    The 
I  ensemble  singing  was  better  than  that 


heard  here  In  professional  offerings, 
and  this  statement  doesn't  stretch  the 
truth  In  the  Interests  of  home  indus- 
try. 

One  of  the  features  that  should  not 
be  overlooked  was  the  ancestral  armor. 
The  armor  was  mishaved  last  evening, 
and  moved  off  the  stage  before  the  given 
time.  It  was  one  of  the  best  things 
the   ancestral   armor  did. 

The  large  cast  will  be  found  below: 
6erpolelle     •  •  ■.•,• 

Mrs.   Harriet   Nobles   Webber 

Germalne    Miss    Rae    Potter 

Gertrude Miss  Clair  Molloy 

Jeanne    Miss  P'lorence  Furnl 

Manette    Miss   Adele   Reynolds 

Suzane Mrs.  C.   W.   Peters 

Henri  Dr.    Emll    Bromand 

Grenlclieux    A.    E.    BJorqulst 

Gaspard    Lous   Dworshak 

Hallle   Ray  Abbott 

Registrar    ^'^",.^°]® 

Assessor   A.  E.  Ouellette 

Xotary    J-    M.    Flack 

Maid  servants,  coachmen,  footmen, 
peasants  and  village  maidens:  Misses 
Mabel  Guyetto,  Gertrude  Witz.  Ida 
Flola,  Dorothy  Thompson,  G.  F. 
Roecker,  Dollle  A.  Furnl.  Helen  L. 
Swan.  Mary  Machnikoosky,  Anna  Tracy. 
Augusta  Johnson,  Ruby  Cullen.  Iva 
Evered.  Eva  McLyman.  Marlon  Mer- 
rlet.  Mary  E.  Whltcomb.  Emma  Swan- 
strom.  Essie  Sarff.  Q\  L.  Berkson, 
Gladys  StoUer.  Pauline  Nelson.  Anna 
Swenson.  Gertrude  Wallace.  Loretta 
O'Gorman.  Wlnnlfred  Thompson,  Edith 
A.  Thompson ;  Messrs.  Edward  Harri- 
son. Otto  Hoffman.  Edward  Powell. 
Erwln  Roecker.  William  Llnstrand, 
Ilay  Nelson.  William  Finch.  A.  G. 
Grant.  Charles  Irvine.  H.  C.  Onsgard 
John  Glowinskl.  Herman  Oesterch,  Cal 
Webb.  John  Belanger  and  S.  G.  Har- 
wood. ..^_^_^.^_ 

DANISH  AlITHORm  ON 
DAIRYING  MAY  SPEAK  HERE. 

Prof.  Bernhard  Boeggild,  the  famous 
Danish  authority  on  dairying  and  milk 
supply,  who  will  visit  the  United  States 
during  May,  June  and  July,  will  prob- 
ably speak  In  Duluth.  The  Duluth 
Commercial  club  Is  making  an  effort 
to  Induce  the  Danish-American  associa- 
tion to  put  Duluth  on  Pr,>f.  Boeggild  s 
Itlnerarv.  He  Is  connected  with  the 
Royal  Danish  Agricultural  College  of 
Copenhagen,  Denmark,  and  will  deliver 
a  series  of  lectures  at  a  number  of  uni- 
versities and  agricultural  colleges,  at 
the  same  time  studying  American 
methods  and  conditions.  Prof.  Boeg- 
Kild  will  also  visit  Danish-American 
settlements  of  the  Middle  West  and 
Northwest,  delivering  lectures  in  Dan- 
ish, oil    _„ 

His  lecture  course  covers  a  field  as 
broad    as    the    field    of    dairying    itself. 


Among  his  English  lectures  are  the  fol- 
lowing: ^  ,   „ 
"The  Dairy  Legislation  of  Denmark, 
"Danish   Cow   Test  Associations," 
"Denmark's    Butter    Production      and 
Butter  Export," 

"Hygienic    Requirements      and      Milk 
Prices. 


Christian  Science 
Lecture 

Under  the  AuMplceii  of  First  Church  of 

Chrint,    SclentiHt. 

LYCEUM  THEATKU, 

SUNDAY,  MAY  l»t,  AT  3  P.  M. 

Admission,   Free. 


FRANK  S.  WHITELAW 

DIES  IN  ST.  LOUIS. 

St.  Louis  papers  contain  notices  of 
the  death  of  Frank  S.  Whltelaw.  a  St. 
Louis  attorney,  who  formerly  lived 
here.  The  St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch 
says : 

"Frank  S.  Whitelaw,  trial  attorney 
for  the  United  Railways  company  and 
a  member  of  the  staff  In  the  office  of 
Judge  H.  S-  Priest,  died  at  St.  An- 
thony's hospital  early  yesterday  morn- 
ing after  a  month's  illness  caused  by 
liver  trouble.  ,      ^ 

"Mr.  Whltelaw  was  born  in  Browns- 
ville, Tenn.,  fifty-four  years  ago.  He 
was  the  son  of  Dr.  Owen  H  Whltelaw 
of  that  place.  After  studying  law  In 
Tennessee  he  was  admitted  to  the  bar 
in  Kansas  City  and  practiced  his  pro- 
fession   there  for  several    years. 

'Five  years  ago  he  came  to  at.  Louis 
to   accept   a    position   In   Judge   Priest's 


office,  where  he  had  been  actlyelv  en- 
gaged   until    taken    ill    the    middle    of 

"He  is  survived  by  his  widow,  Mrs. 
Kate  Culver  Whitelaw,  and  a  daughter, 
Helen.  He  was  a  cousin  of  Former 
Judge   H.    W.-Bond   of  this  city. 

Mrs.  Whltelaw  was  formerly  Miss 
Culver  of  Duluth.        

WESTON  GOING 
DOWN  THE  HUDSON 

Aged   Pedestrain  Is  Gven 

Hearty  Welcome  at 

Troy,  N.Y. 

Troy,  N.  T.,  April  27. — Edward  Pay- 
son  Weston  arrived  here  at  10:43  a.  ra.. 
and  received  an  enthusiastic  welcome. 
He  repaired  Imemdiately  to  the  Rens- 
saeler  Inn.  where  he  rested.  At  lo  clock 
he  resumed  his  Journey,  traversing  the 
Greenbush  highway  along  the  east  side 
of  the  Hudson.  He  will  rest  tonight 
in  Hudson,   It   was  said  here. 

Weston?  at  the  hotel,  said  he  never 
felt  better  and  that  he  had  entirely 
recovered  from  his  recent  attack  of 
fllnesr  He  said  that  the  fastest  four 
mull  on  the  trans-continental  trip  had 
been  made  between  Schenectady  and 
this  city  on  the  maca<iam  hlghv^ay. 
exactly  fifty-nine  minutes  being  con- 
sumed for  the  distance. 


THE  BIG  TRUNK  STORE 

FREE  FOR  THE  BALANCE  OF  THIS  WEEK. 

We  will  give  you  one  of  our  Anniversary  Suit  Cases 

with  every  purchase  of  a  Trunk  costing  $8  or  more. 

Save  the  middlemen's  profit-buy  from  the  maker 

NORTHERN  TRUNK  COMPANY, 


228  West  First  Street.  Trunks,  Bags  and  Cases 


of  the  coal  docks  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  tlieie  is  the  report  that  the 
raitroads  of  the  Northwest  will  make 
an  especial  effort  i  arly  this  fall  to 
gel  a  supply  of  coil  into  the  ^V  est- 
eru    states.  ,  ^ 

The  CJreat  North*  rn.  Northern  Pa- 
cific and  Omalia  ni  ide  a  special  ei- 
forl  to  acconiplisli  'bis  last  fall,  but 
were  not  entirely  saccesstul  in  their 
efforts.  The  coming  fail  il  is  ^aid  that 
re.luubled  efforts  will  be  made  in  this 
attimpi.  Naturally  lliis  report  being 
received  here  has  h.id  its  effect  upon 
the  coal  situation  a  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  and  will  pro  .ably  result  in  an 
early    heavy    t."al    bu   iness. 

Dredge  at  Oiitoiia§on. 


The  outlil  of  tho 
&  Dock  company  h. 
lonagon,  -Micli.,  whi 
be  completed  on  th 
wiJl  require  about  a 
its  completion  and 
15.000.  A  telegram  t 
engneer's  office,  sa 
the  harbor  will  beni 


Northern  Dredge 
Is  arrived  at  On- 
re  the  work  will 
e    harbor.  The    Job 

month's  time  for 
amounts    to    about 

0  the  Unted  States 
vs    that     work     on 

1  this  afternoon. 


"*'  ■    ■        Midi.,     April    -~. — 

t.ralU.> — Tlie    bloek- 

,     .V,     the     locks    was     in- 

■ig    the    night    through    the 

■    ve.ssels   which    had    been 

l.v     I  lie     Morni.       The 

uivli.-LMedly     continue 

.day.    when    the 

\l.ected    to    open. 

Gazelle     .au.^ht     fire     yes- 

■tor<'   the    llames   could    be 

.>  1,000     los.s     was    sus- 

;\  i<    insufficient    steam 

Iti     iM'-     i'Uii»-i>     ;"'•     ihe     ht.)se     and     a 

l>u.-kct    !ii:i;ti.K-   !:;i'l    t^-  fight    the  tire. 


Sail" 

(.^pe.- 
aded 

creaj-- 


until     Sa 

Tt:.       ' 
1..1 ,1. 


STEAMER  iOWA 


IS  RELEASED. 


Kenoska.  Wis.,  April  2..  —  The 
steamer  Iowa  of  the  Goodrich  Transit 
company,  wlslch  ran  ashore  at  Curllss 
Pier,  six  miles  north  of  this  city  on 
Saturday  morning,  was  released  late 
yesterday   afterii'i.m   by    lln>e    tugs. 

So  far  as  known  tho  b..at  was  not 
damaged    by    li.-    .  xperieiice. 

The  Iowa  w  v.-  tak.n  to  Racine  and 
will  i-r  iI'iiMy  l'--  dry-'b>cked  at  Mani- 
towoc 

The  Saiilt  Passages. 

Pant    St  ■      Marie,    Mich..    April    27.— 

(.«!,«>>■  lal  to  The  Herald.)— Up  Tuesday: 
ArE»'line.  Hutchiiis-m.  1  p-  m.;  Bicker- 
dvke.  lA  H.Ue.  2:  Curry,  B.  Lyjnan 
SKiiili  4.  J.  J.  H:-  .wn.  Kevport.  o:30; 
0!iv.=-i-'  Owiii  r,  .,;i.  Midland  Queen, 
Frick."  7:  Crowe.  IMiipps.  8:30:  Path- 
ttnder,  .^a-.'am,a-,  C  D.  '"^•^"^Pf"}.  Jl- 
Down  r;-..5i'jv'  I.-»i<^.  noon;  Andaste. 
^  ;cnniriin,  7:  Kescue  and 
v'l.ii    S.     Morrow.     10:05; 


4  ■■^'■ 


L 

12:: 

Ger 
J'lf- 

"]■ 

We: 

4.'' 
J{.i  ■ 

r-' 
a: 


p    We.inesuav:     George  "W.    Perkins. 

;0  Tl    m. :  James  Walt,  Senator.   1  :•;._.; 

.;;,:-.'-    n.     G.     R.     Crowe.       3:4;.; 

iv  I  .-.  I'.  Waldo.  r.::!o;  Josh  W. 
'  C'  .;ifl.  7:50;  William  A.  Paine, 
;....-,.     Emerson.     l»:^>0;     Charles 

,t  .n    li-.'.'.     Down:     C.  D.  Thompson, 

if.  a.'m.:  Republic.  2:40;  B.  F.  Berry. 

,;     Hk    Malietoa.     I>nH\    »>:10;    J.     L. 

kwith.  C:40:  Isaa-  l.    K'.Uvu...!.  Mari- 

t     ^50;    Kensingi':!.    Western    Star. 


NELSON'S 

Sample 
Shoe  Shop 

Will  be  open  for  business 
Monday,  May  2nd,  corner 
Third  Avenue  W.  and  Mich- 
igan St.,   Lonsdale   Building. 


ISLE  OF  PINES 

A  ten-acre  .grove  of  grape  fruit 
in  the  Isle  of  Pines  will  m;ike  you 
Independent  for  life.  You  can 
have  it  if  you  wish.  What's  the 
use  i^riibbing  for  a  living,  using  up 
your    host    yoars    in    kec!)lng    even? 

«io  ahead:  Vou  can  do  it. 

.r..nie    and    see    u.s,    and    get    the 

SHEPHERD  &  CHANDLER, 

::00  .Mnnbiittan   Building. 
After    May    1.    212    Same   Buildlnnr. 


Port  of  Kuliith. 

Arrivals:  Alfred  Mitchell.  Truesdale. 
W  Vail,  t^harles  H  *bard,  J.  J.  ?»ulll- 
vap,  James  Welsh.  Tacoma.  coal;  O. 
A.  Tomllnson,  light  for  ore:  Troy, 
Conestoga,    package    freight;    Portland, 

salt.  .,.,        -r       -r^       * 

Departures:  H.  H.  Rogers.  E.  J.  Bnf- 
fiiigton.  Thomas  l.y  ich,  Sultana,  Clif- 
ford F.  Moll,  Pollock,  Norman  B.  Ream, 
Renssalair,    ore. 

■ 
The  Ilenioo  of  the  Air 
is  th.^  germ  of  La  Or  ppe.  that,  breathed 
In.  brings  suffering  to  thousands.'  Its 
aft»r  effects  are  weakness,  nervous- 
n.-ss,  lack  of  appotlt. .  energy  and  ambi- 
tion, with  disordered  liver  and  kidneys. 
The  greatest  need  then  is  Electric  Bit- 
ters, the  splendid  tonic,  blood  purifier 
and  regulator  ot  S  omach.  Liver  and 
Kidneys.  Thousanu  i  have  proved  tliat 
they  wonderfully  strengthen  the 
nerves,  build  up  tl  e  system  and  re- 
store health  and  good  spirits  after  an 
attack  of  Grip.  If  :  uffering.  try  th»  m. 
Only  50c.  IVrfect  e  itisfaction  guaran 
teed    by    all    druggr  Is. 

TWO  XEGAUNI^  PIONEERS. 

Thomiis  Tracy   aiid  John   O'Leary 
Pass  to  Great  Beyond. 

Negaunee.  rklich..  April  27. — Thomas 
Tracv.  one  of  Nega mee's  first  settlers, 
was  found  dead  in  his  bed  yesterday. 
Heart  disease  was  the  cause  of  hia 
demi.so.  Mr.  Tracy  lived  with  his 
nephew  and  niece.  Joseph  and  Maggie 
O'Leary  at  his  home  on  Jackson 
street. 

Tho   deceased   wis    75   years  of  age 
He  one  time  owned  the  business  block 
on  Iron  street  whi  rh  bears  his  name 

John  O'Leary,  n  pioneer  resident, 
died  Monday.  Mr  O'Leary  located  In 
this  city  over  forty  years  ago.  He 
is  survived  by  his  widow  and  several 
daughters  and  one  son.  Dr.  Austin 
U'Leary,  who  is  located  in  Arizona. 

NOYES  AGAIN  HEADS  A.  P. 

Officers  of  Big  Associatiou  Chosen 
at  New  York  Meeting. 

New  York,  Apri     27. — At  a  meeting 
of   the   board    of   directors   of   the   As 
sociated    Press    he  d    in    this    city    to 
dav,  the  board  elei  ted  Frank  B.  Xoyos 
■  jf"  the    WashlngH  n.    D.    C,     Evening 
Star,  as  president;   R.  M.   Johnston   of 
the   Houston.   Tex.     Post,   as   first   vice 
president,  and  Frank  P.  MacLennan  of 
the    Topeka.    Kan.     State    Journal,    as 
second  vice  president.      The  board  also 
elected  Melville  E.  Stone  as  secretary 
Charles  S.  Diehl  a^  assistant  secretary, 
and  J.   It.   Youatt    is  treasurer. 

The  board  also  « lected  tho  following 
members  of  the  board  of  directors  as 
members  of  the  executive  committee: 
Victor  F.  Lawson  of  the  Chicago  Daily 
News:  Frank  B.  rCoyes  of  the  Wash- 
ington Evening  Star;  Charles  W. 
Knapp  of  the  St.  Louis  Republic. 
Adolph  S.  Ochs  of  the  New  York 
Times,  and  Gen.  Charles  S.  Taylor  of 
the  Boston  Globe  All  the  elections 
wore  made  by  unanimous  vote. 

Blue     Knrth     Plnnt     Burned. 

Blue  Karth.  Mini..  April  :;7. — Tho 
Winnebago  Drain  Tile  company's  plant, 
located  ten  miles  north  of  Blue  Earth, 
burned  to  the  ground  Monday.  Loss 
$2O.o0t»:  in.surance  Jll.OOO.  The  com- 
pany. compos>^d  oi  Messrs.  I>uncanson, 
Fi>x  and  Regan.  A-ill  immediately  re- 
build. 


Daily  Arrival  of  New  Home  Furnishings 

ear  After  Gar  of  New  Goods,  Lower  Priced,  Better  Quality.    Qome  and  See! 

It  takes  extra  men  working  nights  to  keep  up  with  the  arrival  of  new  spi-ing  goods.  One  tvvo 
and  three  cars  are  arriving  daily-as  fast  as  possible  new  things  are  beirig  marked  and  arranged  on 
our  floors.  Come  and  see  the  finest  showing-the  largest,  most  complete  stocks  in  the  Northwest 
Xted  from  all  the  best  makers.  ^  This  year  our  ^mammoth  store  wdl^off.^^^^^^ 
opportunities— the  very  lowest  prices 
the  home  furnisher.      Come  and  see. 


■the  best  of  quality,  newest  designs— a  real  wonderland  for 


A  Fine  Bed  Davenport, 
Oak,  at..%pMs^9  #  O 

Such  as  you  usually  pay  $28.00  and 
$30.00  for— these  davenports  have  solid 
oak  frames,  panelled  ends— finely  up- 
holstered with  extra  heavy,  long  wear- 
ing, Boston  leather,  the  best  substitute 
to  be  had  for  genuine  leather.  Every 
davenport  has  deep  box  for  bedding- 
makes  a  handsome  davenport  sofa  by 
day  and  a  fine  bed  at  night— nothing  to 
get     out     of    order— a 

big   bargain   at 

Same  Style  Davenport.invelour  $13.75 


Bed  Like 
Gut  $3.85 


$15.75 


Latest  Model 
1910  Steei  Qart^ 

$U.35 

Here  is  a  fine  steel  cart— with  hood, 
rubber  tired  steel  wheels— folds  tip 
flat  with  one  motion— a  good  big 
roomy  cart,  with  adjustable  back- 
one  of  the  newest  1910  models. 
Splendid  value 
at 


21  BijS  Siiipment  of  New 

Steei  Beds^^BeaU' 

tifuiiy  Finisited 

We  want  you  to  see  our  new  line  of 
Steel  beds— no  rough  castings— no  cheap 
paint  or  roughly  finished  pieces,  but  the 
new  porcelain  finished  steel  beds,  with  ball 
bearing  castors — decorated  panels — brass 
trimmed— as  handsome  a  line  as  you   ever 

saw. 

We  offer  a  sample  from  this  lot  at 
$3.85— a  splendid  value— brass  knobs- 
new,  attractive  design  and  a  bed  you  would 
ordinarily  pay  $6.50  for.  If  you  need  new 
beds,  be  sure  to  see  the  values  we  offer. 


A  Handsome 
Quartered 

Oak  or 

Malio^any 

Dresser 

$i8. 75 

A  fine  new  pattern,  se- 
lected from  our  new 
stock  of  bed  room  fur- 
niture— beautifully  fig- 
ured genuine  quartered 
oak  or  fine  mahogany 
— with  wood  knobs  — 
French  plate  mirror — a 
big  roomy  drawer  — 
suitable  for  any  home 
— come  In  and  see  this 
value — compare  It  with 
$30  dressers  elsewhere 
— it's  a    beauty. 

Gttiifonier  to 
Matcii  $16. 75 

Has  fine.  good  big 
roomy  drawers  —  same 
shaped  mirror,  swell 
front  with  wood  drawer 
knobs — two  very  hand- 
some  pieces. 


$U.35 


^     Brass  Bed,  Simitar 
to  Gut,  ^15.75 

Beautifully    finish- 


$8,75 


Here  is  a  splendid  value— a  real  solid  j 
oak,  six-foot  pedestal  table— with  round 
9-inch  pedestal  base.  Well  made  and 
well  finished— Note  this  table  is  not 
ash  or  elm  stained— it  has  a  large 
round  pedestal.  A  table  most  stores 
would  get  $18.00  for.  Compare  this 
with  much  higher  priced  tables. 


Big  Value 
in  a  Five- 
Drawer 
Chiffonier 

These  Chiffon- 
iers are  of  solid 
well  seasoned  oak, 
have  panelled 
sides  —  five  good 
size  drawers,  with 
brass  handles  — 
a  good  smooth 
varnish  finish — a 
piece  easily  worth 
$9.50. 


Drop  Side       €9  O^ 
Steei  Goueti   v^^»  5^^ 

Here  is  a  couch  with  nine  coil  springs 
under  the  center— metal  wheel  castors- 
angle  iron  steel  frames— patent-tinned  fa- 
bric—a couch   most   stores  get  $d.00  for. 

Just  the  thing  for  an  extra  bed— makes 
a  nice  couch  during  the  day— these  are 
great  values. 

See  Our  New  Line  ot 
Steei  Goucites 

We  have  a  fine  new  line  of  automatic 
steel  couches— with  the  best  patent  fabric 
springs— boxes  for  bedding— fine  all-felt 
mattresses — come  in  and  see  them. 


Solid  Oak 
at  $5,75 


Splendid  Values  In  Ru^s 


Je«vi^■i■  Wutiieii  l.oMe  I'lea. 

VVitshinuton,  .\pi  11  27. — The  civil  serv 
ire  commission  h  is  advised  the  com 
niitti*'  on  rellgiou!  schools  of  the  Coun- 
s.l  of  Jewish  Women  that  it  can  rec- 
ognize onlv  the  national  holidays  in 
Its  offielal  calends  r  and  has  no  author- 
ity to  observe  the  holidays  of  any  par- 
ticular   relicious    faith. 


KilU    Him    IitvalttI    Wife. 

Concord.  N.  H.,  Vpril  27. — Herman  "'iV 
Cli>ugh,  a  rallroi  d  switchman,  killed 
his  wife  here  y,  sterday  by  splitting 
li.  r  hiad  with  an  ax.  He  then  cut  his 
own  throat  with  a  meat  knife,  dying 
Immediately.  He  was  mentally  unbal- 
.ificd  because  of  tinxlety  over  his  wife's 
iliuesa. 


In  last  night's  Herald,  we  gave  a  full 
account  of  these  fine  values— This  is  just 
to  remind  you  to  come  in  and  see  them.  If 
you  need  new  rugs,  you  will  most  certainly 
profit  by  this  sale.  A  splendid  assortment 
and  you  know,  as  well  as  we,  that  the  prices 
are   low— On   sale  now  at   these  prices. 

9x12  Wiltons    $27.50 

9x12  Wilton  Velvets   .  .  .$19.50 


9x12  Tapestries    ... $10.50 


Mission  Rocker— 

g^r...  $5.98 

Genuine  Leather 
Seat. 

Here  is  a  fine  value. 
Mission  style  rocker 
from  a  big  new  ship- 
ment just  in.  These 
are  s  u  b  s  t  a  n  tlally 
made,  finished  in 
Early  English  and 
have  genuine  leather 
seats.  A  good  com- 
fortable rocker  at  a 
bargain  price.  Come 
and  see  it. 


ed — continuous  tuba 
bed — similar  to  cut 
—  full  size  —  extra 
well  made.  A  snap 
at  $15.75.  Beds  are 
coated  with  best 
English  lacquer  to 
prevent  tarnishing 
and  will  give  excel- 
lent service. 


Sanitary 
Pure  Feit 
Mattress 
at  $U.  75 

A  full  size,  splendid  quality  mattress— hand-tufted— 
made  from  pure,  clean  felt— and  covered  with  a  good 
substantial  tick— This  mattress  is  a  wonderful  value.  No 
shoddy— mill  sweepings— or  cheap  felt  used— all  our  bed- 
ding fully  guaranteed. 

Ostermoor  Mattresses 

m  Less  Titan  Factory  Prices 

$15.00  Ostermoors  for   $10.85 

$16.50  Ostcrmoors  for   $12.50 

i  $17.00  Ostermoors  for  $13.50 

$23.50  Ostcrn;oors  for    $18.50 

We  have  the  famous  Sealey  Tuftless  Mattress — mad© 
from  the  finest  long  staple  cotton.  A  mattress  guar- 
anteed for  twenty  years.     Let  us   show  it  to  you. 


.-,..  . 


((- 


1 

( 

I 


-<y 


the"    DULtj¥a     EVENING     HERALD:        WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    1910. 


Enjoy  Your  Msals 


By    Simply    Kating    a    I.lttle    rieasant 
Tablet   After   Each  of  Them. 


-Trial  Pack- 


A  Tablet  Dipests  a  McU- 
ago   Vree. 

When  digestion  is  perfect  the  fluids 
necessary  to  this  process  come  natur- 
ally to  the  aid  of  the  stomach.  They 
are  of  right  proportion  and  do  their 
work  speedily  and  \vt41.  When  indi- 
gestion and  dyspepsia  are  prevalent, 
these  same  juices  come  slowly  If  at  all. 
are  weak  and  insufficient  or  are  filled 
with  strong  acids  and  alkalies. 

When  such  a  condition  exists  each 
meal  is  a  hardship  upon  the  digestive 
organs.  The  meal  should  strengthen 
the  juices,  but  on  the  contrary  it 
weakens  them,  so  that  man  by  the 
very  act  of  eating  causes  conditions 
to  arise  which  of  themselves  brmg 
pain  and  loathing  for  the  next  meal. 

By  eating  one  of  Sluarfs  Dyspepsia 
Tablets  vou  mix  the  tablet  with  your 
saliva  and  It  goes  into  your  stomach 
a  strong,  vigorous  fluid,  many  times 
more  powerful  than  the  natural  diges- 
tive juices.  These  tablets  are  made 
up  from  natural  vegetable  and  truit 
essences  and  are  composed  from  n.\- 
drastis.  Golden  Seal,  Lactose.  iNux. 
Aseptic  Pepsin  and  Jamaica  Cxlnger. 
There  is  the  f  rinula  and  one  gram  of 
it  will  digest  3,000  grains  of  food  in 
any  stomach-  Beside  digesting  the 
food  it  will  give  the  blood  the  power 
to  enrich  the  digestive  fluids  so  after 
a  time  nature  will  take  care  of  itself. 
Though  vou  have  no  stomach  trouble 
one  .  f  these  tablets  after  each  meal  is 
u  powerful  assistance  to  nature  and 
is  an  e\  ellent  habit  to  make. 

Go  to  aiiv  druggist  and  ask  his  opin- 
ion of  Stuarfs  Dyspepsia  Tablets.  We 
will  abide  his  answer  if  ho  be  an 
honest  man.  They  sell  for  50c  per 
packaee  Send  us  your  name  and  ad- 
dress and  we  will  send  you  a  trial 
package  by  mall  free.  Address  F.  A. 
Stuart  Co  .  KtO  Stuart  Bldg..  Marshall, 
Mich.  


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


•^^N^«^^^^«i^«^«^^^^A» ' 


TELL  ABOUT 
THEIRWORK 

"A  Survey  of  the  World  Field 

of  Missiins"   Discussed 

at  St.  Paul 


estate  estimated  at  from  $2,000,000 
to  $6,000,000,  wiia  admitted  for  pro- 
bate yesterday. 

Edwin  W.  Jeffrey  of  Cleveland, 
Ohio,  a  nephew  of  the  testator,  is 
given  $20,000.  

PLANT  PINE  vSEEDLINGS. 


ESIERLY'S 


SPECIAL 

-FOR- 

10  day: 

Twenty-year  gfuar- 
anteed  gold  case  with 
Elgin  or  Waltham 
movement — 

$1100 

Spalding  Hotel  Jeweler 


Laymen's   Missionary  Meet- 
ing Began  Tuesday  Night 
With  Big  Banquet. 


St.    Paul,   Mian..    April    27.    — (Special 
to  The  Herald  > — The  first  regular  ses- 
I  slon  of  the  Laymen's  Missionary  move- 
ment  began   h.;re  today  in  the  Audito- 
rium. 

The  general  topic  this  morning  was 
"A  Survey  of  the  World  Field  of  Mis- 
sions." G.  Clifford  Cross  summarized 
the  work  dont  in  Africa.  J.  P.  Jone.s, 
Ola  Hanson,  (leorg'e  Heber  .lames,  J. 
Percy  Silver  a  id  Isaac  T.  lledland  gave 
a  resume  of  t  »e  work  in  the  countries 
Ifrom    which    t  ley    have   just   returned. 

J.  B.  TrimUle,  general  field  secre- 
tary of  the  mi  vement.  will  preside  over 
the  afternoon   conference. 

The  evening  meeting  will  be  ad- 
dressed by  Bishop  John  E.  Robinson 
of  Indiana  and  M.  D.  >  ubank  of  China, 
on  subjects  r. dating  to  work  in  these 
two  great  mission  field.s. 
I  Ilegan    With    Die    nnnquet. 

I  The  Liymei's  missionary  meeting 
began  last  n  ght  with  a  banquet  on 
the  stage  of  :he  auditorium,  at  which 
l,8CMj     particlp  ited. 

H.  P.  Silvei  of  New  York  explained 
tliat  tlie  purpi  se  of  the  national  move- 
ment Is  to  p  ace  before  the  churches, 
tiie  facts  regtirdlng  what  has  been  ac- 
complished ai  d  what  It  is  hoped  shall 
be  accomplish'fd  in  missionary  work  in 
foreig'n  lands,  so  that  a  more  intelli- 
gent and  wld?r  interest  will  be  taken 
in  the  movemi  nt. 

Homer  C.  Stunts  of  New  York,  W.  R. 
Hotchkiss  of  British  East  Africa  and 
otlier    mission  irie.s    spoke. 

thiefIiver  falls 
to  reorganize  club 


state  Forestry  Board  Starts  Future 
Forest  Near  Brainerd. 

St.  Paul.  Minn»  April  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  state  forestry  board 
has  Just  completed  the  planting  of 
20,000  Scotch  pine  seedlings  on  the 
Pillsbury  reserve  near  Brainerd.  The 
seedlings  were  planted  at  the  rate  t)f 
2,000  to  the  acre,  thus  covering  fifteen 
acres.  This  makes  over  600,000  pine 
tluit  have  been  planted  by  the  board  in 
the  last  few  years.  The  cost  of  the 
seedlings  was  $3  per  thousand,  which 
with  the  express  from  the  nursery, 
made  the  cost  $107,  plus  the  work  of 
planting.  ,  ,    ^     ^    ^ 

Scotch  pine  was  the  only  kind  that 
could  be  secured  from  the  nurseries. 
The  seed  comes  from  Europe.  Gen.  C. 
C.  Andrews  says  that  the  nurseries  can 
get  t:eed  from  there  more  easily  be- 
cause the  people  have  learned  to  take 
care  of  It.  The  Scotch  pine,  he  says, 
makes  almost  as  good  trees  as  the 
white   or   Norway    pine. 


YOUR  NEW 
SPRING  SUIT 

will  have  a  distinction  known  as 
"the  always  in  shapes."  Take  a 
look  at  thuse  fine  spring  patterns. 


J.  H.  HARRINGTON, 

T.VILOB. 

221   WEST   SI  rElimU   STREET. 
Over    Stone'H    Book    ^turo. 


Agents 


Johnson's  Wood  Stains,  John- 
son's  Floor  Wax,  Pratt  &  Lam- 
bert's No.  61  Floor  Varnish, 
Heath  &  Milligan  Paints, 
Liquid   Floor   Wax,    Alabastine. 

Quayle-Larsen  Go. 

23   Second  Avenue  West. 


;To  imi 


Ik 


Duluth*snetropolitan  Cafe. 

The  Best  in  Everything. 

Entertainment  by  the  four 
Victorias,  6  to  8  and  lo  p.  m. 


Subject  of  Reapportionment 

Popular-  -New  High  School 

Contract  Let. 

Thief  Rlvei  Falls.  -Minn.,  April  27. — 
At  a  public  meeting  held  for  the  pur- 
pose of  the  r  'organization  of  the  Com- 
mercial club,  D.  M.  Xcill.  the  president 
of  the  State  Federation  of  Commercial 
tlul.H,  and  C.  L.  Moslier,  the  secretary, 
delivered  addresses  setting  forth  the 
state-wide  movement  for  tne  organiza- 
tion of  the  buslenss  Interests  of  every 
local  commuidty.  Local  speakers  al.so 
took  part  in  the  program.  The  sub- 
ject of  legisl  Uive  reapportionment  was 
touched  on  smd  did  not  fail  to  arouse 
some  enlhusia.sm  in  tiie  audience.  Tlie 
final    ssteps    lor    the    club    organization 

I  will   be   take;i   tonight. 

I  Award  School  Contrnct. 

The  contract  for  the  con.siruction  of 
a  new  high  scho<d  building  vvas  let 
last  evening  to  a  Minneapolis  firm.  The 

'building  wili  be  1-2  by  77  feet,  full 
two  .<<tories  tnd  basement  and  will  be 
erected  on  the  present  high  school 
ground.*.  Tie  contract  reciuires  the 
conipleiion   of  the  s^ho<<l   by  Oct.   1. 

mark'twain  led 
charge  on  mule 

Old  Friend  of  Humorist  Re- 
lates Incident  of  War  Times 
in  Missouri 

Grand  Foi  its,  .N.  D.,  April  27. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.  )^'apt.  J.  R,  Par- 
sons of  this  city  was  well  acquainted 
with  the  late  Samuel  Clemens.  ".Mark 
Twain."  Capt.  Parsons  first  met  him 
nn  the  trip  dowa  the  .Mississippi  river 
on  which  C  emens  was  a  pdot.  Par- 
suns  freiiuei  tly  would  go  up  to  the 
pilot  house  for  ll»e  opportunity  of 
a  eonversaton  with  the  young  pilot 
and  passed  nany  enjoyable  hours  with 
him. 

l^ter  Clemens  and  Parsons  were 
both  residents  of  Hannibal.  Mo.,  and 
from  that  p  ace  went  together  into  the 
service  of  the  Confederacy  under  Gen. 
Mulligan.  The  captain  relates  an  in- 
teresting incident  of  a  gallant  charge 
which  Clemens  made  at  the  liead  of 
his  company.  Orders  had  been  re- 
ceived to  J.  o  Into  camp  on  tlie  opo- 
slte  side  of  the  river,  and  with  an  in- 
timation that  there  was  plenty  of 
"grub""  at  tie  new  camp.  Clemens,  who 
was  mounted  on  a  mule,  without  wait- 
ing for  in.*- tractions  started  for  the 
river  on  his  mule  pell  mell.  yelling 
that  company  orders  were  to  follow 
him. 

He  plung  d  into  tlie  river  without  a 
halt  and  succeeded  In  piloting  his 
mount  acri  »s  after  a  long  swim  and 
made  a  raid  on  the  camp  supplies 
without  wa  ting  for  the  other  members 
i  of    the    company.     Soon    after    Clemens 


went  to  Nevada  and  into  newspaper 
work  and  Parsons  was  detailed  for 
recruiting  service  and  they  never  aft- 
erward met. 

GRAND  FORKS  WILL 
ENTERTAIN  DOCTORS 

Annual  Meeting  of  State  Med- 
ical Association  on  May 
10  and  11. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  April  27.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  annual 
meeting  of  the  North  Dakota  Medical 
association  will  be  held  here  May  10 
and  1.  The  most  important  event  of 
the  two  days  will  be  a  ban(iuet  on  the 
evening  of  the  first  day  in  the  Hotel 
Dacotali,  at  which  Dean  M.  A.  Brannon 
of  the  state  university  will  be  toast- 
master.  ,  . 

Special  attention  will  be  given  to 
the  entertainment  of  the  visiting 
women.  There  will  be  an  automobile 
ride  about  the  city  a  reception  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  R.  D.  Campbell  and  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  F.  L.  McVey  at  the 
university,  and  also  there  will  be  a 
big  reception  at  Lincoln  park. 

The  program  for  the  business  ses- 
sions of  the  society  has  not  been 
completed.  ^ 

SANDSTONE  TO 
HAVE  CREAMERY 

Rice  Lake,  Wis.,  Man  Will 
at  Once  Begin  Erect- 
ing Building. 

Sandstone,  Minn.,  April  27. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A.  E.  Knudsen 
has  returned  with  his  family  from 
Rice  Lake,  Wis.,  and  will  occupy  the 
Mrs.  Ander-son  residence  in  Oldtown 
Mr.  Knudsen  will  immediately  begin 
building  a  creamery  here,  and  Is  now- 
looking  for  a  crew  of  men  to  assist 
him  In  the  speedy  erection  of  the 
much-needed  and  desired  establish- 
ment. Although  the  greater  part  of 
the  surrounding  country  is  still  un- 
settled and  uncleared,  a  creamery 
will  be  a  great  inducement  for  new 
settlers  to  locate  near  Sandstone,  as 
the  land  is  well  adapted  for  dairying 
purposes.  The  creamery  will  be 
equipped  with  the  latest  improved  ma- 
chinery. The  factory  will  be  looated 
on  Fourth  street,  near  the  A.  F.  Mur- 
ray property.  Mr.  Knudsen  Is  also 
figuring  on  manufacturing  ice  rream 
for  the  local  trade  at  least. 

Ship  Potatoes  to  Dulutli. 

The  first  shipment  by  the  Progres- 
sive Farmers'  club  to  the  Producers' 
Co-oporative   association,      or     central    ___  .      _ 

market,  at  Duluth  was  made  this  wecK    month,  but  intends  at  that  time  to  rc- 
'    "        •  Althr ugh    turn    to    North    Dakota    and    enter    the 


merchant  and  secretary  of  the  Mani- 
towoc Citizens"  association  had  a  nar- 
row escape  from  death  Sunday  night, 
being  discovered  unconscious  and  re- 
vived after  several  hours  by  physicians. 
Ashland— Judge  Brazee  gave  his  de- 
cision Monday,  in  which  he  said  that 
boxing  bouts,  where  no  decisions  were 
given,  no  purses  awarded,  no  cham- 
pionship hingelng  on  the  result,  and  no 
belt    awarded,    could    not    be    termed    a  -^ 

prize  tight,  and  that  the  bouts  as  con-    Deei 

ducted   here   are   not   a   violation   of   the    who   .  ....=     *, 

law  iHighmore,  is,  perhaps,  the  first   clergy- 

Madison— J.  H.  Williams,  a  sopho- 1  man  in  South  Dakota  to  own  an  au 
more  at  the  university  from  Poynette, 
Wis.,  walked  two  blocks  in  the  icy 
waters  of  Mendota  with  the  water  up 
to  his  neck  and  some  times  over  his 
head.  In  order  to  win  a  $2  wager  which 
would  pay  hi.s  way  to  a  sorority  dance. 
He  survived  the  experience,  collected 
the  $2  and  warmed  up  at  the  dance. 


were  said  t«  have  been  intoxicated,  is 
now  in  the  Brown  county  Jail  here.  In 
care  of  Sheriff  Anderson.  Hanson  Is 
being  held  on  a  charge  of  murder,  and 
will  not  be  brought  to  trial  until  the 
first  Tuesday  in  September. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Plans  for  the  new 
chemical  building  for  the  agricultural 
college  are  on  exhibition  at  the  Fargo 
Builders'  &  Traders'  rooms,  for  the 
benefit  of  the  contractors.  The  build- 
ing, It  is  estimated,  will  cost  In  the 
neighborhood    of    J80.000. 

Rugby,  N.  D. — While  sitting  up  In 
bed  conversing  In  a  happy  mood  with 
his  brother  W.  J.  Holbreek,  Calvin  L. 
Holbrook  of  this  place  suddenly  fell 
back,  dead.  He  had  been  111  only  a 
dav  The  deceased  was  one  of  the 
pioneers  of  this  section,  being  here  long 
before    the    railroad    arrived. 

Aberdeen,     S.     D. — The    Rev.     W.     D. 

Deeble,      a      Congregational      minister, 

has   just   removed    from    Groton   to 


tomoblle.       He     has     purchased     a 
machine   of  an   Aberdeen  dealer. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Barnard  Rinehart  or 
Fargo  died  last  Sunday  night  at  a  loca.1 
hospital  of  erysipelas,  from  which  ho 
had  been  suffering  for  some  time.  H9 
was  about  60  years  of  age  at  the  time 
of  his  death,  and  had  been  a  resident 
of  this  city  for  fifteen  or  twenty 
years. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— Word  has  been 
received  from  Stanley  of  the  birth  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Burke  of  a  baby 
bov.  Mr.  Burke,  who  is  county  Judge 
of  "Mountrail  countv.  is  a  former  rest- 
dent  of  Grand  Forks,  being  a  graduate 
of  the  law  school. 

Jamestown,  N.  D. — Samuel  U. 
Clemens,  who  has  just  died,  was  first 
brought  before  the  public  by  Elisha 
Bliss  of  Hartford.  Conn.,  an  uncle  of 
Mrs.  C.  H  Phillips  of  this  city.  Tha 
publishing  house,  of  which  Mr.  Bliss 
was  president,  published  all  of  his 
earlier  works  of  travel  and  humor, 
which  gave  him  a  world-wide  reputa- 
tion. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


AN  EXPENSIVE  DINNER. 

Green    Bay,    Uis.,    Hotel    Keeper 
Fined  for  Serving  Ducks. 

Green  Bay.  Wis.,  April  27. — Frederick 
G.  Hall,  proprietor  of  he  Beaumont  ho- 
tel, served  a  dinner  Sunday  that  cost 
him  $160  above  the  regular  price.  Hall 
paid  that  amount  In  municipal  court 
yesterday  for  having  in  his  possession 
twelve  ducks  and  twelve  rice  hens.  The 
game  was  sidzed  by  Deputy  State  Fish 
and  Game  Warden  Herman  Ansorg. 
Hall  was  fined  |:i5  and  |5  apiece  for  the 
fowKs. 

PLAN  LAYMEN'S  MEETING. 

Grand  Forks  Also  Figuring  on  In- 
dorsing Missionary  Work. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  27.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Contingent  upon 
the  securing  of  one  of  the  speakers 
identified  with  the  laymen's  mlslonary 
movement.  Grand  Forks  laymen  will 
have  a  big  banquet  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
here  next  Monday  evening.  The  pur- 
pose Is  to  more  thorouglily  acquaint 
local  laymen  with  the  work  that  Is 
being  carried  on  and  to  devise  ways 
and  means  for  giving  local  aid  and 
support  to  the  movement.  Since  the 
big  conventions  held  in  Fargo  and 
Duluth  last  week,  general  interest  in 
the  movement  has  been  aroused 
throughout  the  state  of  North  Dakota. 

OPENS  THE  ( AMPAIGN  FOR 
SENATOR  PORTER  MeCUMBER. 

Fargo,  N.  D..  April  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Major  J.  G.  Hamilton, 
assistant  sergeant  at  arms  In  the 
United  States  senate,  arrived  here  this 
morning  to  open  the  campaign  for  the 
nomination  of  Porter  J.  McCumber  as 
United  States  senator  to  succeed  hlm- 
sef.  Mr.  McCumber,  who  is  ill  in 
Washington,  will  be  unable  to  give  his 
personal  attention  to  the  direction  of 
his   campaign    for    several    weeks    or   a 


Hancock — More  wells  will  be  dug  to 
supplv  citizens  of  the  hill  district  of 
the  city.  This  Is  announced  by  a  mem- 
ber of  the  board  of  public  works.  A 
tour  of  the  section  in  which  It  is  pro- 
posed to  sink  the  holes  will  be  made 
immediately  on  the  return  of  summer 
weather.  „         ^^     , 

Houghton— Under  Sheriff  Phil  Sheri- 
dan, Judge  C.  O.  Oliver  of  Hancock  and 
Judge  Lawrence  L.  Croze  of  Houghton 
"have  drawn  up  the  list  of  men  who  are 
to  serve  as  Jurors  In  the  May  term  of 
circuit  court,   which  opens  May  24. 

Trout  Lake — There  comes  from 
Brimley,  Chippewa  county,  a  report  of 
the  exceedingly  narrow  escape  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  James  Horn  from  death  by 
lightning.      A    bolt  which      entered 

through  the  chimney  wrecked  the 
kitchen  as  well  as  every  interior  wall 
in  the  house.  Both  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Horn 
were  knocked  down  and  were  rendered 
unconscious. 

Hancock — Last  rites  for  Mrs.  Dennis 
Donahue,  who  died  Thursday  evening 
at  tlie  home  of  Mr.s.  Mary  McNeil  on 
Hancock  street  after  a  residence  of 
fifty-eight  years  in  the  Copper  coun- 
try, were  held  Monday  morning  at  St. 
Patrick's  church.  Burial  was  made 
in  the  old  Catholic  cemetery.  Rev. 
Father    Atfield    officiated. 

Calumet — James  Godfrey  &  Sons 
have  closed  a  contract  with  Nehmer  & 
Sons  of  Ontonagon  to  take  their  en- 
tire crop  of  10,000  cases  of  straw- 
berries this  year.  It  is  estimated  that 
the  crop  will  consist  of  no  less  than 
160.000   quarts   of  berries. 

Hancock — Arrangements  for  the  ini- 
tiation of  a  class  of  100  candidates 
have  been  made  by  Division  No.  1, 
Ancient  Order  of  Hibernians.  May  27 
was  selected  as  the  date,  and  it  is 
probable  that  Germania  hall  will  be 
the  place,  the  Hibernian  rooms  being 
too   small.  ^,       ^ 

Calumet — Sundav  mornmg  the  Dom- 
inican fathers  from  Montreal  opened 
their  mission  at  the  St.  Anne's  church 
with  high  mass  at  10  o'clock.  The 
services  will  continue  during  the  week, 
ending  next  Sunday  evening.  ^  ^  ,  ^^ 
Lake  Linden — Mrs.  Fuller  of  Duluth 
also  Mrs.  Maso  of  Hancock,  Interested 
in  the  Modern  Samaritan  fraternal  or- 
ganization, were  Lake  Linden  visitors 
Monday   morning. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


of  a  carload  of  potatoes, 
the  price  is  way  below  normal,  it  will 
rot  dampen  the  ardor  of  the  club 
members  the  least  In  planting  tlie 
usual  acreage  this  season  in  anltclpa- 
tion  of  a  better  market  in  the  faU 

CONVICT  REINHOLDSON. 

Sandstone    Man    Found    Guilty    of 
Allowing  Gambling  in  Place. 

Sandstone.  Minn.,  April  27. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  number  of 
citizens  interested  in  the  Reinholdson 
case  went  to  Pine  City,  Tuesday,  to 
fttend  court.  The  jury  rendered  a 
verdict  of  guilty  of  allowing  gambling 
in  his  establishment.  Several  temper- 
ance organizations  hero  were  greatly 
opposed  to  having  the  council  grant 
him  a  liquor  license  when  the  town 
voted  "wet"  this  spring,  but  their  peti- 
tions were  not  heeded. 

John  Postma  and  family  arrived 
here  recently  from  Holland,  to  make 
their  home  here. 

A  daughter  was  born  Tuesday  to 
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Emll  Nelson. 

The  Barber  Asphalt  company  at 
Banning  is  increasing  its  number  of 
workmen,  about  lifty  having  arrived 
from  Duluth  and  Minneapolis  this 
week. 

VETERAN  TO  HOSPITAL. 

One  of  Oldest  Civil  War  Survivors 
Seeks  Medical  Aid. 

Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  April  27.— Jacob 
Mowers,  who  w-as  96  years  old  last 
Marcli  and  who  is  said  to  be  the  oldest 
surviving  veteran  of  the  Civil  war  In 
the  United  States  and  the  oldest  man 
In  Eau  Claire,  was  taken  to  the  Hos- 
pital of  the  Sacred  Heart  yesterday  on 
account  of  Infirmities  due  to  advanced 
age.  Mr.  Mowers  was  in  the  battle  of 
Shiloh  and  other  great  conllicts  of  the 
war   for   tb»>   Union. 

TO  LAY  CEMENT  WALKS. 


fight. 


To    Itepnir    Uemtdjl     Uockn. 

Bemidjl.  Minn..  April  27. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Repairs  on  the  band 
stand  and  the  city  dock,  which  juts 
out  into  I.AkG  Bemidji.  were  ordered 
Monday    evening    by    the    city    council. 

City  Improvements  were  given  an 
another  boost  with  the  second  read- 
ing of  the  two  ordinances  providing 
bond  Issues  of  $12,000  and  $15,000  for 
pavement  of  the  streets  in  the  business 
district,  and  for  the  construction  of 
a  city  jail,  repair.^  on  the  city  hall 
and   grading   some    cf   the    city   streets. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


eO  FOR 
THE 

GOPHER 

For  bnprov04 

SHOE 
REPAIR  I  Ha 

while  You  wah 

BtLVTfl  aa4 
SUPBBIOB 


Constipation 
Vanishes  Forever 

Prompt  Relief— Permanent  Care 

CARTERS  LITTLE 
UVER  PJLLSncvcT. 
fail.     Puielv  vegct- 
•bl« — act  » irciy 
but  gently  oa 
the  liver. 

Stopaftei. 
dinner        M 
distress — ^j 
cureindi-' 
gestioQ —  un  ofove  tfie  complexion  —  brightea 
the  eyes,    .^nall  Pill,  Small  Dose,  SmaO  Price 

Genuine  mustbeai  6ignatui*d 


Crookston  City  Council  Plans  Much 
Improvement  Work. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  Ai.ril  27. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Resolutions  were 
pas.^ed  by  the  city  council  last  night 
condemning  about  four  miles  of  board 
sidewalk,  and  ordering  cement  side- 
walks constructed  the  coming  summer. 

The  report  of  tlie  street  and  bridge 
committee  favoring  the  paving  with  as- 
phalt of  Houston  avenue,  portions  of 
yVsh  street,  part  of  Droadway  and  sev- 
eral intersecting  streets,  and  the  grav- 
elling of  about  twenty  miles  additioal 
streets    was   adopted. 

A  resolution  was  passed  placing  the 
10  per  cent  of  the  liquor  license  money 
which  has  in  the  past  been  turned 
over  to  Polk  county  into  a  separate 
fund  for  the  improvement  of  streets 
leading  into  the  city,  and  the  money 
thus  accumulated  to  be  used  to  grade 
and  gravel  Oakdale  avenue,  leading  to 
Oakdale    Cfmetcry. 

MANKATO  HAS  ADOPTED 
COMMISSION  (lOVKKNMEXT. 

Mankato,  Minn.,  April  27. — At  a  epe- 
rial  election  held  here  yesterday,  Man- 
kato adopted  the  commission  form  of 
government  by  a  vote  of  969  to  671. 
The  new  charter  will  become  effective 
In  thirty  days.  ^ 

AITOMOBILE  MAKER'S  WILL 
IS  ADMITTED  TO  PROBATE. 

Kenosha,  Wis.,  April  27. — ^The  will 
of  the  late  Thomas  B.  Jeffrey,  auto- 
mobile manufacturer,  disposing  of  an 


Marinette — Rasmus  Anderson,  admin- 
istrator in  the  estate  of  Charles  Han- 
son, has  been  ordered  to  appear  in 
court  and  give  an  accounting  for  $1,- 
322.59,    by    the    heirs   of    the   estate. 

Eau  Claire — The  Eau  Claire  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association  has  plan- 
ned a  great  movement  for  tlie  realiza- 
tion of  a  project  which  has  long  been 
entertained — viz.,  the  erection  of  a 
building  In  Eau  Claire  for  the  associ- 
ation. 

Fond  du  Lac — As  Mrs.  Herman  Saw- 
yer ascended  the  veranda  steps  of  a 
neighbor's  house  the  door  was  sul- 
denlv  opened  and  a  can  of  burning 
varnish  was  thrown  out.  The  burning 
liquid  struck  Mrs.  Sawyer  on  the  back 
and  .'■et  fire  to  her  clothing.  The  neigh- 
bor had  been  heating  some  varnish  and 
wiien  It  caught  fire  threw  It  outside, 
Just   as   Mrs.   Sawyer  arrived. 

Portage — Secretary  John  M.  True  of 
thf  state  board  of  agriculture,  has  an- 
nounced himself  as  a  Republican  can- 
didate for  the  state  senate  from  the 
Twentv-seventh  district  to  succeed 
Charles  L.  Pearson  of  Baraboo,  Demo- 
crat. 

Ashland — What  might  have  been  a 
serious  accident  happened  Sunday  to 
Charles  Bowers  and  his  brother.  Bob. 
They  were  on  a  railroad  velocoi>ede 
propelled  by  gasoline  running  about 
thirty  miles  an  hour  when  their  ma- 
chine Jumped  the  track  on  the  Stuntz 
avenue  bridge.  Luckily  neither  fill 
from  the  bridge  or  their  injuries  would 
have   been   serious. 

Eau  Clatre — Active  operations  were 
begun  Sunday  morning  at  the  P.  J. 
Holm  manufacturing  plant  on  Water 
street.  The  necessary  machinery  is 
being  got  in  readiness  and  It  Is  planned 
to  turn  out  the  first  engine  Inside  of 
a  month  or  shorter  time. 

Manitowoc — Overcome  by  gas  while 
in    his    bath,    I'.    A.    Hiller.    well    known 


There's  No  Risk 

If  This   Medicine    Does   Not 
Benefit,  You  Pay  Nothing. 

A  physician  who  made  a  specialty 
of  stomach  troubles,  particularly  dys- 
pepsia, after  years  of  study  perfected 
the  formula  from  which  Rexall  Dys- 
pepsia Tablets  are  made. 

Our  experience  with  Rexall  Dyspep- 
sia Tablets  leads  us  to  believe  them 
to  be  the  greatest  remedy  known  for 
the     relief    of     acute     indigestion 


Waseca — Joseph  Sheridan  of  Kil- 
kenny, a  fireman  on  the  Minneapolis 
&  St.  Louis  railroad,  was  brought  here 
Sunday  from  "^'atervllle  where  he  was 
found  badly  injured,  lying  beside  the 
track  not  far  from  the  station.  H13 
brad  was  cut  .ind  he  was  seriously  bat- 
tered by  a  fall  from  his  engine  while 
pulling  "a  freight  through  Waleiville. 

Winona — A  large  band  of  gypsie- 
pasted  through  the  city  Sunday.  The 
party  made  up  of  two  wagons  came 
over  the  Winona  high  bridge  from 
\Vlsconsin. 

Owatonna — Andrew  Thamert,  M 
years  of  age,  Is  dead  at  his  home,  as 
the  result  of  nn  apoplectic  stroke  which 
he  suffered  some  ten  days  ago.  He  is 
.•survived  by  a  widow,  and  live  sons. 
Frank,  John,  George  Andrew  and  Ed 
ward,  all  of  them  residents  of  Steele 
county  with  the  exception  of  John, 
who  was  in  North  Dakota  at  the  time 
of   his    father's    death. 

Rochester — Mayo  Park  is  to  be  beau- 
tified by  two  large  monuments  of  a 
.^tatutarv  nature.  Orders  have  been 
left  v.'lth  European  sculptors  for  the 
making  of  tiiese  two  statues  wluch  are 
to  be  representations  of  America's  two 
most    famous    men. 

St.  Cloud — L.  L.  Erlckson,  superin- 
tendent of  the  Methodist  Sunday  scho  >1 
and  stenographer  at  the  reformatory, 
wfis  painfully  injured  Saturday  eveu- 
ing  while  feeding  his  horse,  In  conse- 
quence of  which  he  was  taken  to  the 
hospital  where  an  operation  was  per- 
formed. His  cheek  bone  was  broken. 
Moorhead — Arrangements  have  been 
perfected  for  the  Anti-tubreculosis  ex- 
hibition which  Is  to  be  held  at  tiie 
Normal  audito>-ium  on  Tuesday  .-uid 
Wednesday,  May  3  and  4.  The  e'c'iiol- 
tlon  is  given  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Minnesota  state  board  of  health  and 
is   a   free  exhibition. 

Stillwater — Mrs.  Rose  Shortall,  aged 
75,  widow  of  John  Shortall,  for  many 
vears  a  resident  of  this  city,  died 
Sunday  at  Kalispell,  Mont.,  where  she 
has  been  residing  for  several  years. 
Her  daughte.-,  Miss  Ollie  Shortall,  post- 
master at  Kalispell,  has  been  sick  for 
months  and  her  life  is  despaired  of. 
It  Is  believed  that  the  care  of  the  sick 
daughter  hastened  the  death  of  the 
mother.  ^  ,  ^ 

St.  Cloud — Mrs.  Elizabeth  Salzlnger. 
one  of  the  oldest  residents  of  St.  Jo- 
seph died  at  her  home  Sunday  after- 
noon at  the  age  of  80  years.  Drop^sy 
is  given  as  the  cause  of  death.  The 
deceased  has  lived  In  St.  Joseph  for 
manv  years  and  was  one  of  the  most 
respected  residents  of  that  place. 

Crookston  —  Postmaster  Steenerson 
announces  that  the  new  federal  build- 
ing will  be  occupied  by  the  postoffice 
on  next  Sunday,  when  the  patrons  of 
tii'i  office  will  call  there  for  their  mail. 
The  transfer  will  be  made  Saturday 
afternoon  and  arrangements  have  been 
made  so  that  the  transfer  will  be  made 
rapidly. 

Little  Falls— A.  Olson,  who  has  been 
in  the  city  for  a  time,  has  purchased 
soire  horses  and  potatoes,  wiiich  hr> 
will  ship  to  Alberta  and  Is  now  prepar- 
ing his  car  for  shipment.  Mr.  Olson 
purchased  the  Olaf  Malm  and  the  Co- 
lumbia bus  teams  and  paid  a  good 
price   for   the   animals. 

Brainerd — On  account  of  shutdown 
of  light  service  the  anniversary  enter- 
tainment of  the  Odd  Fellows  will  be 
postponed  until  such  time  as  they  are 
.sure  of  having  electric  light.  T'lis  en- 
tertainment was  to  have  been  given 
Werlnesdav    evening. 

Pilaarer— -Charley  earner's  hand  caiue 
In  conflict  with  the  circular  saw  in 
Charlov  Johnson's  sawmill  yesterday 
and  was  nearly  cut  off.  He  was  taken 
to  Krainerd,  on  the  afternoon  freight 
train  for  surgical   treatment. 


Their 


and 
Ingredients 


chronic    dyspepsia 

are  soothing  and  healing  to  the  in- 
flamed membranes  of  the  stomach. 
They  are  rich  pepsin,  one  of  tlie  great- 
est digestive  aids  known  to  medicine. 
The  relief  they  alTord  is  almost  im- 
mediate. Their  use  with  persistency 
and  regularity  for  a  short  time  brings 
about  a  cessation  of  the  pains  caused 
by  stomach  disorders. 

Rexall  Dyspepsia  Tablets  will  Insure 
healthy  appetite,  aid  digestion  and 
promote  nutrition.  As  evidence^  of  our 
sincere  faith  in  Rexall  Dyspep^a  Tab- 
lets, we  ask  you  to  try  them  at  our 
risk.  If  they  do  not  give  you  entire 
satisfaction,  we  will  return  you  the 
money  you  paid  us  for  them,  without 
question  or  formality.  They  come  In 
three  sizes,  prices  25  cents,  50  cents 
and  $1.  Remember  you  can  obtain 
them  only  at  our  store — The  Rexall 
Store — E.  M.  Tredway,  108  West  Supe- 
rior   street. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Devils  I.,ake,  N.  D.— Members  of  the 
Devils  L.ake  Gun  club  were  out  Sur- 
uav  on  the  grounds  south  of  the  rail- 
road track  and  held  the  first  shoot  of 
the  season.  About  eighteen  of  tiie 
boys  were  taking  pot  shots  at  the 
elusive  clay  birds,  with  varying  suc- 
cess. F  A.  Conger,  the  station  agent, 
walked  off  with  all  the  honors,  and 
made    twenty-four   straight    birds. 

Mitchell,  S.  D. — The  annual  state 
convention  of  the  Knights  of  Columbus 
is  to  be  held  in  Mitchell  May  9,  and 
the  evening  before  the  Mitchell  coun- 
cil   expects    to    initiate    a    big    class. 

Aberdeen.  S.  D. — Anton  B.  Hanson, 
the  Perkins  county  man,  who  killed 
his  brother  Easter  Sunday  at  the  lat- 
ter's  home,   near   Hettinger,   when   both 


If  you  are  a  woman  and  you  have  this  s^-mptom  get 
'Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  without  delay. 

Backache  seems  an  invention  of  the  evil  one  to  try 
woman's  souls.  Only  those  who  suffer  this  way  can  under- 
stand the  wearing,  ceaseless  misery.  ^ 

We  ask  all  such  women  to  read  the  t%vo  following  letters 
for  proof  that  Mrs.  Pinkham's  medicine  cures  backache 
caused  by  female  diseases. 

MUwaukee,Wis.-"I^ydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vege- 
table Compound  has  made  me  a  well  woman, 
and  I  would  Uke  to  tell  the  whole  world  about  it. 

**I  suffered  from  female  troubles  and  tear- 
ful pains  in  my  baek.  I  had  the  best  doctors 
and  thev  all  advised  an  operation.  Lydia  iu, 
pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  made  me  a 
weU  woman  and  I  have  no  more  backache.  I 
am  ready  to  tell  everyone  what  this  medicine 
has  done  for  me." -Mrs.  Emma  Imse,  833  First 
St.,  Milwaukee,  "Wis. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.-«I  had  backache  for  four 
mouths  steady  and  tried  everything  for  it,  but 
me  until  I  took  Lydia  E.  Pii^kham's  Vegetable 


cSmpoSmf.^^Af ter^tlfe  first  bottle  I  felt  a  change    . 

*"       *     -  '      I  have  not  had  any  backache  since.    1  think 


I  took  live  m 


SVe^omVoundifwoide^^^^^^^^^^ 
Kinkaid  St.,  E.  E.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  has  made 
thousands  of  cures  of  such  cases.  You  notice  we  say  has 
cured  thousands  of  cases.  That  means  that  we  are  telling 
you  what  it  has  done,  not  what  we  ilimk  it  will  do.  We 
are  stating  facts,  not  guesses.  j    r     f^ 

We  challenge  the  world  to  name  another  remedy  tor  te- 
male  ills  which  has  been  so  successful  or  received  so  manv 
testimonialsashasLydiaE.Pinkham'sVegetableCompound. 

T<i^r  ^O  vears  liVdia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable 
r^mnoun^  has  iScn  the  standard  remedy  for 
female  Sis.  No  sick  woman  does  justice  to 
lie?seS  who  wai  not  try  this  famous  medicmc. 
M^e  erclSsl^elv  from  roots  and  herbs,  and 
has  thousands  of  cures  to  its  credit. 

Ilinr     Mrs.  Pinkham  invites  a}l /c'j,;!**™^^^ 

IjaV  to  write  her  for  advice.  She  has 
55Sd  thousands  to  health  free  of  charge. 
^  Address  Mrs.  Pinkham,  liymif  Mass. 


tYDlA 


The 


•< 


The  Safe  "Raad  to  Tra-VeV 


You  journey  direct  to  Yellowstone  Station,  on 
the  boundaries  of  the  park,  with  electric  block  signal 
protection— dustless,  perfect  track.  Dining  car  meals 
and  service  "Best  in  the  world." 

For  further  information,  rates,  etc.,  call  on  or  address 

H.  F.  CARTER,  D.  P.  A., 

rnion  Pnclflc  R.  R.   Co..   21    South  Tbinl   Street,  Minneapolis,   Minn. 
CALIFORNIA  RAISIN  DAY,  APRIL  30TH.     EAT  RAISIN   BREAD. 


iiBiKiiiiiliiimi 


4 


DEFECTIVEPAGE 


Visit  Yellowstone  Park  | 
Tills  Suininer        g 

Its  boundaries  hold  wonders  unrivaled.       ^. 
trip  is  neither  tedious  nor  expensiv^e  via 

Union  Pacific 


\ 


i 


10 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    1910. 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AM    INOEPENDEIIT    NEWSPAPER. 


Published  at   Herald   Building,  Ftrat  Street.  Duluth.  Minn. 
THE    HERALD    COMPANY. 

Telephones:      Counting   Room,   324;   Editorial   Rooms. 


1126. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DULITB 


ADVANCE. 

Prepaid. 

per   year.   In  advance W.»0 

Blx    months.    In    advance •— "Y 

three    months.    In    advance, 
one    month.    In    advance. 
Entered  *t  Dulnth  r«>»tofni-« 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES  PAYABLE  IN 
I'nlted    Stiite*    and    Canada,    Postaue 

Dally. 
Dally. 

Dally, 
Daily. 


$1.00 
.35 


■a  Sio^Dtl-CliVW  Uatl«r. 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD 

Per   year.    In    advance 

Blx    months.    In    advance 

Three   months,    in   advance 

EnttTOl   at   imiuth  Pi»tofflc«  as  8«OTiKi-<'lA>i»  Matter. 


.ft  .00 
.       .29 


BY  CARRIER.  IN  THE  CITY. 

EVERY     EVE.MiNG, 

dally 


TEN    CENTS 

DELIVERED. 


A  WEEK. 


Single  copy. 
One  month.  . . 
Three  Months 
Blx  months. . . 
One    year 


I  .02 

An 

1.30 
2.«0 
S.00 


attitude  of  his  friends  will  force  him,  unless  he  is  of 
uncommonly  strong  character  and  possessed  of  unusual 
re  {ard  for  the  welfare  of  his  neighbors,  to  abandon  his 
pr!cautions  and  do  as  the  ignorant  do. 

It  is  to  be  hoped,  for  the  sake  of  the  winning  fight 
th  It  is  being  made  against  consumption,  that  the  ab.surd 
superstition  behind  the  fear  this  man's  commendable 
ca  ition  arouses  will  quickly  be  outgrown.  This  case 
m  ikes  it  clear  that  education  is  needed  a  little  outside 
of  the  lines  of  the  educational  program  carried  on  by 
th  ■  anti-tuberculosis  organizations.  The  fact  that  tuber- 
culosis is  contagious  has  been  established,  and  that  is 
m  ich  to  the  good.  What  needs  further  to  be  established 
the  fact  that  it  is  the  careless  tuberculous  person  who 
dangerous,  and  that  the  careful  patient  is  as  safe  as 
a  healthy  person. 


THE  OPEJSI  COURT 

(Readm  of  Ttie  iVnlcaftre  InTlled  to  make  free  tue 
or  this  c  ilumn  to  o^trej^thelr  liieaa  alwut  the  tuples 
of  BDiieral  Interest. '  L4-tnn  should  nut  exceed  3UU 
worda— tlie  ahortrr  the  belter.  They  muat  be  wrltteu 
ou  une  aide  of  the  ^apri  ttils.  and  they  muat  be  ac- 
cumiMiiied  tu  every  CMe  by  the  name  aiul  addra«  ut 
tiie  writer,  tliuugh  tl|H«  u'ed  nut  be  published.  A 
alMued  letter  1*  alwa)|  atom  cilecUve,   huMeterJ 


THE  FIREMEN'S  CASE. 


IS 


IS 


"WHY 

friend 


IS  A  MISSIONARY?" 

who   signs   himself   "Lakesider," 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


Poawl   Law    (Sec.    *i«)    «Upulate*  tlmt   paper*   maUf-l    at   the   pound 
be  D»M   li  ttrtrmice.     T!ireie  ai-mtha  are  all.wed  for  renewal,  twt  after 

tlie   p»pi?r   mu-it    be  etopiJcd. 


rate  muat 
laat  time 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

It  Is  lmp<^rtant  when  desiring  the  address  of  your  paper 
changed,  to  give 


both  the  old  and  new  addresses. 


IC I  c 


ked. 


A  ivofnan   may   be   vyly^    ill-shaped^ 

ignorant^    silly    and  stupid^    but   hardly    ever 

ridiculous, 

— Louis  DesHoyers. 


WHAT'S  BACK  OF  INSURGENCY. 

Attorney  General  Wickorsham,  in  behalf  of  the  ad- 
ministration, having  undertaken  to  rea'iS  the  insurgents 
ont   of  the   Republican   party,   Senator   Clapp,   who  is   a 

fairly   ICC  cut   recruit  but  is  working  industriously  at  the 
business  of  insurgency,  -p  >kc  bis  mind  about  the  Wick- 


chali 


ershani 
terday. 

lie   said 
word,  the  effect  of 
the  : 


during   a    3i<ccch    iu    the    senate   ycs- 


that 


read  out   of 


Sc 
who 
di 

ticai 
ti 

not    ; 

the 

\v 

no 
sur 


ii,att>r  ( 
look 


up'  »n 
th'. 


if   Mr.  Wickershain    were   taken    at 

his   speech  would  be  to 
Cater  part  of  its  following. 
p  told  the  truth.     Men  like  Wickersham 
insurgency  in  congress  as  a  slight  local 
party  ur.i;;iir;:'atii.>n  are  like  doctors  who 
yuiplomi   ar.d  ui^!Ct;ard  the   dcepscated  constitu- 
:,   that   make   the   symptoms.      If   the   great  ma- 
-  rank  and  file  of  the  Republican  party  were 
i;  -it    because    oi    iheir    sickened    disgust    with 

atrocities  of  the  system  that  rules  the  party,  there 
u!d  be  ivj  La  Foilettes.  no  Cummin. o--.  no  Dcvcri'lges, 
'''ar-lick>  and  no  Lindberghs.  Tiieso  so-called  in- 
iit  Ijadcrs  are  not.  in  fact,  leaders  at  all;  they  are 
men  who  h.ive  -  e-.i  the  handwriting  on  ihe  wall,  who 
have   hoard  uttering,   of  the  people,  and  who  are 

foll-'win^.  n.  I   leading,  th.  :'  1   "I  r'i;l.lic  >eiitimeut. 

If  every  in>urgent  in  e  i.^.e^>  v.ere  \wpcd  out  by  the 
wralh  of  the  Wickershams  and  Cannons  and  Aldriches, 
the  ^iti-atiijii  would  remain  unchanged.  The  people  still 
V  0  insurgent,  and  more  wrathful  and  determined 

in  i.icu-  insurgency   than  before. 

What  is  back  of  insurgency  is  a 
reaching  discr-itent  among  a  pcop 
that  it=.  -ervants  are  treacherous  and  that  its  public 
business  has  been  prostituted  to  the  service  of  a  greedy 
few.  With  that  discontent  is  a  growing 
change  this  situation,  a  purpose  which  cares 
party  organi-iatious  or  party 
ab^'Ut    results. 


Our   old   friend   who   signs   himself   "'Lakesider,     and 
who  contributes  more  or  less  sapient  but  always  piquant 
tl  oughts  on  things  in  general  to  the  Open  Court  from 
ti  ne  to  time,  demands  to  be  told  "Why  is  a  missionary?" 
He   informs   the    public   that   his    father   was   a   good 
cl  urchman  and  a  contributor  to  missions,  and  that   he 
himself,  when   grown   to  man's  estate, — we   are  glad   to 
know    that    "Lakesider"     has     reached    man's    estate, — 
"'joined  the  great  army  of  missionary  supporters,  blind- 
ly  and  unthinkingly,"  because  "1  inherited  my  religion, 
li  ce  I  did  my  politics,  and  that's  about  all  I  did  inherit." 
If  "Lakesider"  inherited  the   kind  of  religion   shown 
ii    his  communication  last  night,  he  didn't  inherit  much. 
Because     civilization    has    not    yet    grown    perfect,    he 
would  deny  barbarism  the  present  benefits  of  civilization. 
Because  the  Christian  religion  hasn't  yet  solved  all  the 
problems    of   civilized   humanity,    he   would   withhold   it 
fiom    the    benighted    heathen.      Reasoning    backward, — 
w  hich  would  be  just  as  logical  as  "Lakesider's"  reason- 
ing    forward, — one     must     reach     the     conclusion     that 
C  hristianity   is    a   mistake   and   civilization   a   sham,   and 
that  there  never   has  been  any   real  progress  in  all  the 
V  or  Id. 

These  are  very  superficial  observations  with  which 
"Lakesider"  endows  the  world,  and  it  is  not  to  be 
v  ondered   at   that,   as   he   says,   he   "purposely   withheld 

the  laymen's  missionary  conven- 
His  delay  was  a  bit  of  discretion 
that  does  his  intelligence  credit.  If  he  really  wanted  to 
know  the  reason  for  missions,  why  didn't  he  inquire 
\'hile  the  convention  was  in  progress?  There  were  men 
;it  that  convention  much  better  fitted  to  answer  his 
ti,uestion  than  any  mere  editor. 

"Lakesider's"  argument  that  the  naked  savage  in  the 
jungle  is  as  well  off  as  the  average  dweller  in  civiliza- 
tion is  the  opinion  either  of  a  very  young  or  of  a  very 
flippant  person.  Civilization  is  progress;  barbarism  is 
stagnation.  Out  of  progress  and  civilization  grows  the 
flower  of  human  hope,  rooting  though  it  docs  in  the 
noisome  depths  of  civilization's  nether  side.  Out  of 
barbarism  and  stagnation  grows  nothing  but  brute  igno- 
lance  and  vilerrcss,  unless  civilization  is  planted  there. 
The  Christian  religion,  whose  torch  it  is  the  noble 
l>urpose  of  the  Christian  missionary  to  carry  into  the 
dark  places  of  the  earth,  is  the  germ  of  all  enlightenment 
md  progress.  It  hasn't  yet  brought  about  perfect 
equality  and  a  fair  distribution  of  the  benefits  of  civiliza- 
tion; but  that  is  not  because  it  is  defective,  but  because 


this   letter  until  after 
t  on  had  adjourned." 


To  the   Editor  oC  Tlie   Herald: 

Kindly  alioW)me  space  In   your  open 
court    column    to    express    my    feelings 

as  regards  uur.  lire  department.     In   ihe 
city    urieis    of   Ine    Herald    of   tiaturday 
evening:,    April    ZZ,    y.a.s    a.    brief    heaUe.i 
"riupcrior    men    belter  i)aid."      Our   ciiy 
is  dL.  great  deaf  J;irg:er    itian   the  city   of 
Supei  lor.      eJur    ciiy    is    making   greater 
strides    toward    being    ttie    largest    city 
in     the     Nortliwest,     while     Superior     is 
hardly      advancing      at   a   snail's    pace. 
Yet,    while    we   are   enjoying   this  great 
boom    in    the    growth    of    our    city,    we 
have    forgotten    entirely       our       public 
servants.      We   have   forgotten   tliat  our 
firemen    are    poorly    paid.      Tlie    city    of 
Superior    pays   its    fiieinen    a   salary    of 
$86.83.      Superior    gives    the   men    iwen- 
ly-four   hours   off   duty    in   every   seven 
uay«.     Their  vacations  are  divided  Into 
a   summer    vacation    and    a    winter    va- 
cation of   seven   days   each.      In   Duluili 
the    liremen    get    paid    at    the    rate    of 
ISO   per  month.     Tht'y    get   one   day   off 
in   every   ten  days,   witli   fourteen   days' 
vacation,  the   vacation   to   bo  taken   be- 
tv/een    the    flrst    day    of    April    and    the 
first  day   of  October.     The   Duluth   fire- 
man   must    pay    more    for    house    reitt, 
more    for    groceries,    fuel    and    clothes; 
he    must    have    a    tailor-made    uniform 
at  a  cost  of  $30.     Just  think  for  a  suit 
of  clothes  to  work  in  he  must  pay   $30. 
How     many     men    in     Duluth    pay     $30 
for  their  working  clothe.^?  And  at  that 
he    does    not    get    the    salary    that    his 
brotlier  fireman   gets  across  the   bay. 
"Why   is  it'.'     There  must  be  something 
wrong     somewhere.      Why    do    not     the 
city   counsel   or  the   board   of   fire  com- 
missioners look  into  the  matter.      Why 
cannot  a  city   of   this   size   pay   its  fire- 
men   a   fair   wage?      How   can   they    be 
expected    to    keep    up    with    the    rapid 
growth    of    this    city     when     foodstuffs 
and  wearing  apparel  are  soaring  at  top- 
notch   prices?     Why  can   they  not  have 
better  "offs?" 

Do  the  citizens  at  large  think  that 
the  fireman  is  well  paid  at  $S0  per 
month,  when  he  must  spend  so  much 
of  his  wages  for  uniforms,  boots, 
nightpants,  rubber  coafs,  helmet,  belts, 
etc.? 

Is  It  not  time  that  the  public  spirited 
citizens  of  this  city  demand  that  the 
firemen  be  given  a  "raise  In  wages  ami 
better  time  off?  It  is  for  the  best  U\- 
terest  of  this  city  and  everybody  in 
It  that  this  should  be  done.  It  is  for 
a  greater  Duluth.  "Do  It  for  Duluth." 
Yours   truly,   thanking   you   in    advance. 

WELL  WISHEU. 

Duluth,  April  i:^. 

TRADER  CAR  SYSTEM  IS 

SLG(iESTED  FOR  DILITH. 


StateMMten  Are  Needed. 

Worthington  Globe:  "Down  with 
the  politicians  and  nature  fakirs"  Is 
the  cry  of  the  day.  The  country  la  in 
need  of  statesmen.  Men  who  will 
stand  by  the  people  after  election  as 
well  as  before.  Men  of  Integrity  and 
ambition  to  do  something.  Men  who 
do  not  seek  the  plaudits  of  the  press 
and  people  and  ine  "vainglory  in  for- 
eign wars*  but  men  who  are  applauded 
because  deserving.  Men  who  are  will- 
ing to  do  sometning  for  their  coun- 
try s  sake  and  whose  soul's  ambition  Is 
not  "now  much  Is  it  worth  to  me?" 
We  want  men  who  do  not  think  they 
have  a  job  for  life  because  they  have 
held  ofnce  for  several  years.  Their 
offices  may  need  investigation  and 
when  the  bump  comes  it  will  be 
hard  to  save  the  pieces.  We  are  in 
favor  of  liouse   cleaning. 

Uob    Slay  I    Otbem    5fay    Not. 

Eairmont  Sentinel:  Even  the  tem- 
porary and  permanent  chairman  of  the 
Kepubliean  state  convention  have  al- 
ready been  selected  by  the  powers  that 
be.  The  delegates  will  meet,  ratliy 
the  slate  and  platform  already  pre- 
pared by  Ed  Dar  and  Bill  tirimshaw, 
adjourn,  pay  their  hotel  bills  and  go 
home. — Princeton     Union. 

And  we  suppose  Urolher  Dunn  will 
go  home  from  the  state  convention  and 
holler  his  head  ofl:  for  the  straight 
ticket. 


Bob   Uunn   for   Speaker. 

Park  iiapids  Clipper:  It  has  been 
suggested  that  R.  O.  Dunn  of  Prince- 
ton he  elected  to  the  legislature  and 
made  speaker  of  the  house.  Such  a 
turn  of  the  political  wheel  of  fortune 
would  mean  that  the  people  would  get 
a  square  deal  and  that  there  would  be 
something  doing  at  the  next  session  in 
the  way  of  good  roads  legislation,  re- 
apportionment,   state    development,  etc. 

Party  Treason  Often  is  Patriotism. 

Sauk  Rapids  Sentinel-Free  Press:  To 
read  some  of  the  standpat  exchanges 
we  would  think  that  men  were  bound 
to  political  parties  by  solemn  oaths  of 
allegiance  as  sacred  and  inviolable  as 
the  foreigner  takes  when  he  applies 
for  citizenship  In  this  republic,  and 
l  that  criticism  of  the  'head  of  the 
parly"  was  a  crime  to  be  classed  with 
treason    or    piracy    on    the    high 


seas. 


A    Blast    from   Bob. 

Princeton  Union:  ij.nne  of  the  little 
hireling  newspaper  editors  are  work- 
ing overtime  to  convince  the  bosses 
that  thev,  the  little  hirelings,  are 
earning  "their  hire  by  damning  Bob 
Dunn  and  other  Kepublicans  who  do 
not  wor^-hlj)  at  the  shrine  of  the  ac- 
cidental   governor. 


luKurgentH    Serve 

I^e    Sueur    News:     It 


tbe  People. 

is    a   mis  lake 


deep-e;i!cd  and  far- 
c    which    has    found 


naniCD,   but   a 


purpose    to 

little  about 

great   deal 


A  CHANGE  IN 

For    many    years    The 
weat'        '   ^   appeared   on 
been   moved 
daily  map  to 


THE  WEATHER. 

Herald's  daily  story  of  the 
this  page.  Within  the  past 
to  the  local  pages,  and  aug- 
which  the  attention  of  readers 


the  belief  that  they  will  find  it  interesting 


c. 


nic:  ted  by  a 
is  directed  in 
and    profitabi 

This  map.  which  is  to  replace  the  map  which  has  in 
the  past  been  circulated  to  a  small  extent  through  the 
conimunity.  puts  the  story  of  the  weather  in  a  nut- 
shell. It  may  seem  a  bit  complicated  to  some  at  first 
glance,  but  it  isn't  a  bit  complicated.  It  gives  the 
whole  siiuati'>n  at  a  glance,  and  by  its  use  weather  con- 
ditions anywhere  in  the  country  can  be  ascertained. 

i'or  instance,  during  the  recent  unseasonable  cold 
snap,  there  was  much  public  interest  in  the  extent  of 
the  cohl  weather.  The  map  shows  each  day  the  bound- 
aries of  the  belt  in  which  freezing  weather  occurs.     Yes- 


it  hasn't  been  practically  applied.  That  there  is  hunger 
m  Rome  and  London  and  New  York  and  Paris  is  not 
the  fault  of  the  religion  of  Christ,  but  It  is  the  fault  of 
those  who  have  failed  to  apply  it  to  economic  condi- 
tons.  If  the  Golden  Rule  were  the  basis  of  all  law,  and 
its  spirit  the  purpose  of  the  relationshfp  between  men, 
ihere  would  be  no  hunger  in  civilization  and  few  dark 
>lace3  in  the  world. 

The  pages  of  history  are  full  of  the  noble  acts  of 
missionaries,  and  the  story  of  human  progress  is  full  of 
iheir  splendid  achievements.  To  win  the  world  for 
Christ  is  a  splendid  ambition,  and  all  over  the  world  to- 
day missionaries  are  suffering  and  sacrificing  to  that 
end. 

If  "Lakesider"  had  said  that  efforts  to  Christianize 
barbarism  should  be  accompanied  by  stronger  efforts 
to  Christianize  civilization,  and  especially  to  Christian- 
ize industry  by  the  leaven  of  the  Golden  Rule,  he  would 
have  stood  on  more  solid  ground.  At  it  is  he  has  only 
given  vent  to  unreasonable  and  unreasoning  prejudice 
and  misunderstanding. 


suppose  the  Insurgents  in  congress  are 
leading  the  people.  They  are  merely 
serving  them.  They  hear  the  voice 
at  home  and  obey.  They  are  trying  to 
earn  their  salary  by  obedience,  even 
if  nothing  stands  to  their  credit  on 
tlie   record  sheet. 


weather  was  confined  to  two  small 
southeast  and  another  in  the  southwest. 
that  the  freezing  belt  extended  across 
far  into  the  south.  These  "isotherms," 
the  extent  of  territory  covered  by 


terday    freezing 
areas,  one  in  the 
The   day   i'cfore 
the  country  and 
later  on,  will  outline 
S>U-'k^rec  weailicr. 

The  circle,  wuh  accompanying  figures,  tell 
weather  conditions  at  all  points.  A  plain  circle  means 
clear  weather,  a  circle  half  dark  means  partly  cloudy, 
and  a  circle  all  black  means 
exphuned  on  the  map.  It 
lifter  it  las  once  been  mastered,  a 
-:  'TV    every    day. 


BJORNSTJERNE  BJORNSON. 

Bjornstjerne  Bjornson,  who  died  yesterday,  was  not 
only  the  greatest  living  Norwegian  author,  but  he  was 
a  great  creator  whose  work  is  the  world's  possession, 
not  that  of  a  single  nation.  He  delved  deeply  in  the  rich 
mine  of  real  humanity,  his  work  inspired,  as  all  great 
work  must  be,  by  a  fundamental  faith  in  humanity  and 
an  abiding  belief  in  democracy.  Though  Ibsen's  is  a 
more    commanding    figure    in    the    drama,    Bjornson's 

I  genius  was  broader  and  better  equipped  than  even 
Ibsen's.     Isben  was  a  great  dramatist;   Bjornson 

'  great    dramatist,   a   great   novelist,   a    great   poet 

,  great  publicist. 


was 
and 


To  the  Editor  of  Tlic  Herald: 

More  than  twenty  years  ago  I  had  a 
painjihlet  printed  showing  that  the  Du- 
luth method  of  getting  farm  products, 
vor  marketing),  not  only  made  it  very 
high  priced,  but  that  the  money  thus 
expended  went  so  far  from  Duluth  that 
It  never  got  back  again,  operating  on 
the  city  something  like  the  hook  worm 
on  the  vitality  of  the  Georgia  cracker. 
My  proposition  ^^  as  to  authorise  mar- 
ket cars  to  operate  between  city  and 
country,  bringing  in  ojuntry  produce 
and  taking  back  in  return  city  supplies 
in  retail  guantitles.  But  it  (my  propo- 
sition) met  with  a  hostile  reception  and 
I  dropped  it. 

A  change  of  sentiment  appears  to 
have  taken  place.  Many  people  who 
opposed  me  now  say  that  I  was  right, 
and  ask  me  If  I  have  any  pamphlets 
left,  so  that  1  have  concluded  to  out- 
lino  in  part  my  system  for  their  bene- 
fit. 

My  suggestion  would  be  to  secure 
concessions  from  the  railroads  in  favf>r 
of  car  traders  owning  and  operating 
their  own  cars;  let  the  roads  give  them 
the  privilege  of  transporting  garden, 
dairy  and  poultry  products,  also  rail- 
road tics,  pulpwood.  fence  posts  and 
cordwood  at  a  merely  nominal  rate  for 
toll,  motive  power  and  switching 
charges,  say  for  a  period  of  twelve  or 
fifteen  years.  Let  the  city  provide  a 
siding  at  some  suitable  place  on  which 
the  cars  could  stand  free  of  charge  un- 
til they  disposed  of  their  loads. 

Make  the  toll  so  low  that  the  trader 
could  afCord  to  load  up  with  cordwood. 
In  case  no  higher  class  commodity 
could   be  obtained. 

The  effect  of  this  would  be  to  give 
each  settler  within  the  prescribed  limit. 
I  say  within  forty  miles  of  Duluth),  a 
source  of  revenue  on  his  own  farm  suf- 
ficient to  keep  him  going  until  he  had 
his  land  cloarod  and  could  raise  crops. 
The  long  winter  would  be  a  period  of 
profitable  use  of  his  axe. 

The  railroads  would  get  their  com- 
pensation from  the  concession  by  hav- 
ing the  forests  along  their  lines  con- 
verted into  field.".  Say  1.200  or  1,500 
farms  within  forty  miles  of  Duluth, 
which,  when  under  cultivation  would 
furnish  a  profitable  freight  and  passen- 
ger traffio. 

I  have  seen  the  trader  car  system  In 
operation,  and  vouch  for  It  as  a  profit- 
able arrangment  for  the  city,  country 
and  railroads  as  well. 

These  traders  could  Inaugurate  and 
carrv  on  a  fiourlshing  business  which 
wouid  not  be  practicable  If  undertaken 
by  a  combination  of  country  merchants, 
city  merchants  and  transporters,  divid- 
ing the  business  among  them. 

I  believe  It  would  be  the  means  of 
converting  the  forest  around  Duluth 
into  a  thickly  settled  highly  cultivated 
country  In  a  very  few  years,  after 
which  the  concession  for  nominal  rates 
could  be  annulled,  or  the  rates  raised. 

When  a  "railroader"  some  fifty  years 
ago,  I  had  the  opportunity  to  study  the 
operation  of  this  system  of  buslnes.s, 
witnessed  Its  success,  and  believe  It  Is 
Just  what  Is  needed  to  open  out  the  re- 
gions about  Duluth.  

^  THOMAS    SHARP. 

Carlisle  Pa.,  Aprll_  23. 

ANOTHER  TAKES  IP 
CUDGELS  AGAINST  "MAGNETO." 


A   DauiBceroiiH  Precedent. 

Mankato  Free  Press:  John  Carter's 
verses  having  obtained  his  release 
from  the  penitentiary,  poets  are 
springing  up  in  almost  every  prison 
in    the    country. 


The   People    Want    Uesultn. 

Warroad     Commonwealth:     The 
publican    bosses    seem    to    forget 
the     people     want     certain     things 
don't   care   at   all   what  party   they 
them      through.        But    the  bosses 


Re- 

that 

and 

get 

will 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,   1899. 


•••M.    J.    Carpenter.    E.    G.    Chapman    Knife 
and  Mrs.  Giles  Gilbert  have  been  elected 
delegates  of  the  Pilgrim  Congregational 
church  to  the  State  Sunday  School  con- 
vention,    to     be     held     at     Winona     on 


river. 


He  is  the  New  York  rep- 
resentative and  one  of  the  members 
of  the  Minnesota  Loan  &  Trust  com- 
pany. 


May    10. 

•♦•Andrew  C. 
the  cijutract  for 
Wieland  block. 


Graveson   has 
the  excavaiint 


secured 
for  the 


•••Miss  Annio  L.  Wilkinson  has  ar- 
rived from  Glendive,  Mont.,  where  she 
has  been  visiliiig  friends  and  relatives. 


arc 

an<! 
th'. 


the 


cloudy.    All   these   points 
worth  while  studying, 
will  tell 


In 

James 


his 
K. 


is 


glanc^ 


The 


THE  TUBERCULOSIS  PATIENT. 

.ther  evening  a  local  story  in  The   Herald  told 


u;i' 


the  story  of  a 
care  of  hiiu>.i 
rule 
ful 

As   he   sii'iuld. 
expectorates    into 


,1 


t  II   'MS 


evening   a 
sufferer  from  tuberculosis  who  is  taking 
f  and  his  a>-"ciates  by  heeding  essential 
I  finds  himaclf   shunned  because  his  care- 
betray  his  condition. 

this  man  carries  a  "spitting  cup,"  and 
it   instead   of   ui)on   the   sidewalks   or 


DISCORD  IN  DIVORCE  LAWS. 

letter  to  The  Herald,  published  last  evening, 
Hackett,  the  actor,  presents  his  side  of  the 
divorce  case  in  which  he  figured  recently,  and  incident- 
ally points  out,  without  intending  to  do  so,  one  of  the 
beauties   of  the  discord  of  state  laws  on  the  subject  of 

divorce. 

Accompanying  the  divorce  decree 
forbidding   Mr.    Hackett  to  remarry, 
judge  who  granted  the  divorce,  one  might  suppose 
order  would  settle  it.    Not  so.    Says  Mr.  Hackett: 


was  a  legal  order 
Coming  from  the 
that 
The 


Street  car  floors.  Thus  he  prevents  any  possibility  of 
contagion. 

Yet  because  he  does  this  wi'^e  and  thoughtful  thing, 
he  reports  that  his  friends  av'iid  him  and  that  strangers, 
when  they  see  him  use  his  .-.anilary  mcth^ids,  walk  widely 
by  him  as  though  he  were  a  leper. 

Nobody  can  blame  this  man  for  protesting.  Those 
who  have  forced  him  to  protest  are  working,  without 
their  knowledge,  to  their  own  undoing.  It  is  obvious 
that  if  this  man  neglected  reasonable  precautions,  and 
expectorated  wherever  he  happened  to  be,  he  might 
pass  as  a  fairly  healthy  person,  and  nobody  would  avoid 
If  he  looks  ill,  in  all  probability  few  would  sus- 
his ailment  to  be  tuberculosis. 

By  taking  the  precautions  described,  this  man  makes 
himself  as  safe  a  companion  as  anybody.  By  neglecting 
them,  he  would  make  himself  a  walking  peril.     Yet  the 


him 
pcct 


prohibition  to  remarry,  as  voiced  in  the  decree,  is  merely 
a  legal  form  and  technical  point  under  the  laws  of  New 
York  state,  and  does  not  prohibit  my  remarriage  at  any 
time  in  any  other  state  or  country." 

This  is  true,  probably.  In  New  York  Mr.  Hackett 
and  the  e.\-Mrs.  Hackett  are  no  longer  married,  but  Mr. 
Hackett  is  still  married  enough  so  that  he  cannot  marry 
again.  But  Mr.  Hackett  could  go  over  the  line  into 
New  Jersey  and  marry  again,  and  the  marriage  would 
be  regarded  as  legal  in  that  state.  If  he  took  his  new 
wife  back  to  New  York,  under  the  law  of  that  state  their 
marriage  would  be  as  though  it  never  had  happened, 
with  all  the  disagreeable  complications  of  a  relationship 
between  man  and  woman  not  recognized  by  the  law. 
In  other  words,  if  Mr.  Hackett  remarries  in  another 
state,  he  will  be  a  married  man  in  that  state,  but  in 
New  York  he  and  his  wife  will  be  considered  as  living 
in  an  unlawful  relationship. 

.\11  of  which  seems  to  be  a  pretty  fair  reason  why 
some  effort  should  be  made  to  harmonize  the  divorce 
laws  of  this  land;  not  in  the  interest  of  Mr.  Hackett  and 
the  possible  future  Mrs.  Hackett,  but  in  the  interest 
of   decenc'' 


To  the   Editor  of  The   Herald: 

Referring  to  the  ".\uto  Owners  Side 
of  the  Case."  In  last  evening's  paper: 
If  the  much  abused  auto  owners  have 
so  much  trouble  with  their  brakes  and 
get  confused,  etc..  in  operating  them, 
why  not  have  a  law  whereby  they  will 
be  compelled  to  come  to  a  complete 
stop  at  all  crossings  In  the  business 
district,  just  as  the  street  cars  do? 
If  this  was  carried  out.  they  would  not 
be  able  to  get  up  such  speed  between 
crossings  as  to  necessitate  their  using 
their  brakes  at  all.  This,  of  course. 
Is  slmplv  a  suggestion.  Might 
add  In  this  connection,  that  the 
ness  district  is  no  place  to  show 
friends,  who  are  so  eager  for  a  ride — 
as  It  was  Intimated  In  the  article 
question — how  fast  your  machine 
capable    of    goin.g. 

As  to  the  pedestrians  walking  right 
In  front  of  moving  aulos.  etc..  Inten- 
tionally, don't  believe  mere  are  very 
manv  people  who  are  so  anxious  about 
l,ein"g  killftl  or  seriously  injured,  as  to 
st-ind  In  the  path  of  automobiles  that 
at  such  a  clip  as  they  do  In  this 
The  teams  don't  seem  to  have 
any   trouble  in  this  respect.  M.    R. 

Duluth.    April   26. 


wake  up  the  morning  of  the  9th  of 
next  November  to  find  that  the  peo- 
ple have  forgotten,  to  a  great  extent, 
that  there  ever  was  a  Republican 
party. 

s  ■ 

Tbe  SucocKslon  In  Uhode  Island. 
Boston  Traveler:  Following  the  au- 
thorized announcement  of  the  coming 
retirement  of  Senator  Nelson  W.  Al- 
drich,  a  natural  curiosity  arises  as  to 
who  is  likely  to  succeed  him.  Be- 
cause of  the  prominence  altogether 
disproportionate  to  its  size  that  Rhode 
Island  has  attained  in  the  direction  of 
senate  affairs  for  the  past  score  of 
vears.  the  identity  of  the  new  sen- 
ator win  be  a  source  of  greater  gen- 
eral interest  than  would  bo  the  choice 
of  a  representative  to  the  upper  branch 
i>f  the  congress  from  almo.sl  any  other 
state.  ,  ,^ 

Unless  Rhode  Island  changes  its 
methods  greatly  during  the  next  few 
months  It  is  safe  to  say  he  will  be 
a  man  of  wealth  and  almost  equally 
certain  that  he  will  not  ne  a  man  to 
set  the  senate  buzzing  with  excite- 
ment upon  his  arrival.  How  many 
people  outside  the  state  know  today 
the  name  of  this  Junior  senator?  Yet 
George  Peabody  Wetmore  has  held  his 
seat  for  several  terms.  Rhode  Island- 
ers do  not  know  him  very  well,  be- 
cause he  does  not  live  In  Rhode  Island, 
except  for  that  brief  period  in  the 
summer  during  which  rich  "cottagers" 
open  their  residences  at  Newport.  He 
is  a  New  Yorker,  chosen  to  represent 
Rhode  Island  at  Washington  because 
he  was  amiable,  a  millionaire  and  will- 
ing to  take  his  opinions  from  Mr.  Al- 
drlch  or  Gen.  Brayton  without  confus- 
ing argument. 

The  Rhode  Island  machine  has  not 
been  noted  for  the  high  degree  of 
ability  It  requires  from  Its  candidates. 
For  many  years — until  the  growth  of 
Democracv  and  Republican  Insurgency 
forced  the  leaders  to  meet  the  situ- 
ation squarely — it  had  a  procession  of 
governors  who  were  never  accused  of 
being  mental  giants,  but  whose  pocket- 
books  responded  cheerfully  to  the  exi- 
gencies of  the  campaigns.  I'nlesg 
there  Is  a  totally  unexpected  uprising 
on  the  part  of  Rhode  Island  Repub- 
licans, it  Is  to  be  feared  that  the  state 
will  succeed  Aldrlch  with  another 
Wetmore,  whose  voice  Is  heard  on  the 
senate  floor  only  In  rolloalls  and  re- 
quests   for    Ifave    to    print. 

Hofv   to  Ank  and   Have. 

"Oh,    'tis    time    I    should    talk    to    your 
mother. 

Sweet  Mary."  says  I. 
"Oh,    don't    talk    to    my    mother,      says 
Mary. 

Beginning  to  cry. 
"For  my  mother  says  men  are  deceivers. 

And   never.  I  know,   will  consent; 
She  says  girls  In  a  hurry  who  marry 

At  leisure  repent." 

"Then    suppose    I    would    talk    to    your 
father. 

Sweet  Mary,"  says  T. 
"Oh,  dont  talk  to  my  father,"  says  Mary. 

Beginning  to  cry; 
"For  my  father,  he  loves  me  so  dearly. 

He'll   never  consent  1  should  go — 
If  vou   talk   to  my  father,"   says  Mary, 

"He'll  surely  say  'no.  " 


•••Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  H.  Bacon  have  re- 
turned from  a  long  stay  In  Mexico  and 
the  South.  Mr.  Bacon  left  during  the 
winter  aft<-r  a  fight  with  typhoid  fever 
that  left  him  very  weak,  and  he  returns 
completely  restored  to  health  and  with 
more   vigor  than   ever. 


•••J.  J  HIllhou.se,  a  New  York  bank- 
er, Is  in  the  city.  He  is  a  heavy  prop- 
erly owner  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
and   also   possesses   much   land   around 


PLDD'NHEAD  \MLSON'S  MAXIMS. 


•••Mr.    and    Mrs.    E.    A.    Gilbert 
family    have    left      Denver,    Colo., 
Manltou,    where    they    will    remain 
some    time. 


and 
for 
for 


•♦•.Architect  Traphagen  is  at  work 
o..  plans  for  a  row  of  fifteen  houses 
which  are  to  be  erected  at  once  on  First 
street,  between  Thirteenth  and  Four- 
teenth avenues  east,  by  H.  A.  and  F.  W. 
Smith.  They  are  to  be  of  brick  with 
brownstone  fronts. 


•••A.  W^.  Bradley's  $10,000  double 
brick  dwelling  on  Third  street,  near 
Second  avenue  west.  Is  about  completecL 
It  is  one  of  the  handsomest  houses  of 
its  class   in    the   city. 


•••Ernest  Lachmund  has  returned 
from  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  where  he  took 
part  In  a  concert  given  by  the  Vocal 
society    of    that    place. 


let   him 
them. 


pick  out  any  particular  one  of 


hen 


also 

"busl- 

your 


In 
Is 


run 
city. 


Tbe     People's     InnlnK. 

New  York  Press:  Some  day  the 
American  people  may  aban<)on  In  des- 
pair the  experiment  of  their  republic, 
either  to  set  up  a  king  In  "U'ashlng- 
ton  or  cheerfully  to  accent  a  system  of 
minor  sovereignties  under  the  empty 
forms  of  democracy.  In  the  latter  case 
the  president  and  the  speaker  will  hold 
office  for  life,  with  power  to  pick 
their  successors.  Reincarnated  Plaits 
find  Quays  and  Hannas  will  rule  their 
state*!  by  warrant  from  Washington, 
and  brutal  ability  to  .seize  power  by 
suff'^rance  of  the  people  will  be  the 
only  limit  to  concentration  of  author- 
ity In  the  hands  of  the  few.  ^  et  that 
pe'-slmlstlc  prospect  seems  still  very 
remote,  for  nearly  every  time  that 
anv  phase  of  the  broad  Issue  of  De- 
mocracv vs.  Despotism  Is  raised,  the 
American  people  vindicate  their  fit- 
ness to  rule  bv  assuming  the  rulershlp. 
Thev  are  putting  down  the  mightiest 
froin  their  seats  In  every  case  where 
might  is  not  founded  on  the  right  of 
the  people  to  control  their  affairs. 


"Then   how   shall   I   get  you,    my   jewel. 

Sweet   Mary,"   says   I; 
"If  your  father  and   mother's   so  cruel, 

Most  surely  I'll  die." 
"Oh.  never  say  die.  dear."  says  Mary; 

"A  way  now  to  save  you  I  see; 
Since  my  parents  are  both  so  contrary-- 

You'd  better  ask  me." 

— Samuel  Lover. 


By  Mark   Twain. 

These  maxims  are  lor  the  luring  of 
vouth  toward  high  moral  altitudes.  The 
author  did  not  gather  liiem  from  prac- 
tice, but  from  observation.  To  bo  good 
is  noble,  but  to  show  others  how  to  bo 
good   la   nobler,   and   no   trouble. 

Noise    proves   nothing.      Often,    a 
who    has    merely    laid    an    eg.:?    cackles 
as  If  she   had   laid  an   asteroid. 

Truth  Is  the  most  valuable  thing  we 
have — let    us   economize   It. 

It  could  probablv  iJfe  shown  by  facts 
and  figures  that  there  is  no  distinctly 
native  American  criminal  class,  ex- 
cept  congress. 

We  should  he  careful  to  get  out  of 
an  experience  only  the  wisdom  that 
Is  In  it,  and  slop  there;  lest  we  be  like 
the  cat  that  sits  down  on  a  hoi  stove- 
lid.  She  will  never  sit  down  on  a  hot 
stovelid  again — and  that  Is  well;  but 
also,  she  will  never  sit  down  on  a  cold 
one    any   more. 

There  Is  a  moral  sense  and  there  is 
an  immoral  sense.  History  shows  us 
that  the  moral  sense  enables  us  to 
perceive  morality  and  how  to  avoid  it, 
and  the  immoral  sense  enables  us  to 
perceive   immorality  and  how  to  enjoy 

Man  win  do  many  things  to  get  him- 
self loved;  he  will  do  all  things  to 
get   himself   envied. 

It  Is  by   the  goodness   of  God  that 
our    country    we    have    those    three    un 
speakably  precious  things:   Freedom 
speech,    treedora  of   conscience 
freedom     never    to    practice 
them.  ,         ,  ,      ,. 

Man  Is  the  only  animal  that  blushes 
— or    needs    to. 

The  universal  brotherhood  of  man 
Is  our  most  precious  possession — what 
there    is  of  It.  ^      ^ 

Prosperity    la    the    best    protector 
principle.  .      ,  _^    , 

Let  us  not  be  too  particular.  It  is 
better  to  have  old,  second-hand  dia- 
monds than  none  at  all. 

There  are  several  good  protections 
against  temptallons,  but  the  surest  Is 
cowardice. 

By  trying  we  can  easily  learn  to  en- 
dure adversity — another  man's,  I  mean. 

It  lakes  your  enemy  and  your  friend 
working  together  to  hurt  you  to  the 
heart — the  one  to  slander  you,  the 
other  to  get  the  news  to  yoU|. 

True  Irreverence  is  disrespect  for  an- 
ilher  man's  god. 

The    man   who   Is    ostentatious   of 
Tiodesty    Is    twin    to    the    statue 
*'ears  a  fig  leaf.  , 

There  are  two  times  in  a  man  s  life 
when  he  should  not  speculate:  W^hen 
he  can't  afford  it.  and  when  he  can. 

There  are  no  people  who  are  <iuite 
so   vulgar   as    ihe    over-refined   ones. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 

Life:  "Frank,  never  bring  that  scien- 
tific  man    to   our   ht>use   again." 

••What's    the    matter?" 

"I  never  saw  such  impudence!  He 
says  the  diamonds  I  wear  are  merely 
another  form  of  charcoal;  the  ideal" 


Hatted  Lady— 
what  is  is — why, 
even   that    was   a 


The  Sketch:  The 
Luck:  I  don't  know 
look  at  the  divorce, 
ghastly    fizzle. 

The   Other — My   dear! 
all   along   the  line. 

The  llatied  Lady — Oh,  -won,  yes!  But 
think  when  it  came  off!  Just  when  all 
the  beastly  papers  were  full  of  nothing 
Ijut   tlie   election. 


But   you  won 


Punch:  Mrs.  Giles  (to  suffragette 
can\asser) — You  see,  mum,  I  ain't  'ad 
no   vote   since   my    'usband  died. 


in 

in- 
of 

and  the 
either    of 


of 


Cleveland  Leader:  Pa — But.  younff 
man,  do  you  think  you  can  make  my 
little   girl   happy? 

Suitor — Do  I?  Say.  I  wish  you  could 
'a  seen  her  when  I  proposed! 


Pele  Mele:  Fair  Passenger — But, 
good  gracious,  why  didn't  the  train 
stop  here?     It   Is  supposed  to. 

Porter — Yes,  miss,  but  the  engin* 
driver  has  quarreled  with  the  station 
master. 


Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  "When  • 
woman  steals  a  buttonhook  she  Is  a 
thief.  When  she  steals  a  sealskin  coat 
she's  a  kleptomaniac.  When  a  man 
steals  a  picture  postcard  he's  a  thief. 
When  he  steals  a  J5.000  Millet  he's  a 
connoisseur. 


his 
that 


i;%'hen    Mooney    Stingn    the    Ball. 

When    Murph  ■   bants,   an.l   gets   to   first, 

We  cheer    his   feat   with   pride: 
The  tall  twists  slowly  down  the  line 

i^nd    never   rolls   outside. 
■VN'hen  Casey  makes  a  sacrifice. 

His    d«=>ftness    moves    w*    all. 
But    oh.    the    real    hi-lil-lng    comes 

When   Mooney    stings   the   ball! 

For    Mooney   has    a   nervous    way 

Of  handling   his  bat. 
The    pitchers    hate    to    watch    his    eyes. 

Thev    don't    know    where    they're    at, 
Hi>   stands  there  ready  with  the  stick 

I'pon    the  sphere   to   fall. 
And.  oh,  the  crowd  lets  out   a  yell 

When   Mooney  slings  the    ball. 

Yes    Mooney    was    designed    by    fate 

To   make    the    pitchers    mourn. 
The    foxv    Inshoots    and    the    wldes 

He    lets    i)ass    by    with    scorn. 
H"    stands   regardless   of   the   crowd, 

The   strikes,    the    umpire's   call. 
Until  the  sphere  floats  o'er  the  plate — 

Then   Mooney   stings  the   ball! 

It    moves    us    when    the    centerfleld 

Pulls  down   the  fly  he's  cursed. 
It  thrills  us  when  the  shortstop's  throw 

Cuts    off    a    man    at    first. 
But.    oh,   the  fierce   excitement   when. 

The    bases    filled,    we    all 
Leap    up.    and    howl,     and    dance,    and 
veil. 

When   Mooney   stings   the    ball! 

— Somerville  Journal. 


the    requlre- 


a    girl 
meant 


Pointed    I'arngrapbii. 

Chicago  News:  He  who  knows  a 
woman   has  solved  a  great   mystery. 

And  money  la  also  the  root  of  many 
a  family  tree. 

A    good    start    has    all 
ments    of    a    had    finish.  ..    .,        » 

Nothing  jolts  a  woman  s  sweet,  trust- 
ing   disposition    like    marriage. 

When    a    young    man    flatters 
she   decides  later  that  he   really 

'Tlie  kiss  of  a  homely  girl  may 
sweeter  than  that  of  a  pretty  on 
to    a   blind   man. 

Manv  a  time  heira  who 
the  e.s"tate,  take  a  chance 
lawyer   to   settle    It. 

Many  a  man  who  expects  to  go  to 
fieaven  pays  out  a  lot  of  good  money 
for    fire     Insurance. 

It's  always  safe  to  reserve  your  con- 
gratulations until  the  pair  have  been 
married  at  least  a  year.        .„     ^    ,  ^. 

When  a  girl  gets  her  flrst  letter 
from  a  man  she  keeps  the  envelope 
stuck     In    her    mirror    frame    for    six 


be 


really   need 
and    hire    a 


Chicago  News:  Visitor — I  presume 
you  would  do  very  differently  now  if 
you  were  at   liberty,  my  poor   man. 

Second-Story  .Sam — Yossum.  I  kin 
see  now  de  mistakes  I  made.  I  never 
orter  have  climbed  dat  last  porch  till 
I  cut  de  telephone  wires.  Yer  can't 
trust  a  boozin'  lookout,   mum. 

• • 

Permauently    Soured. 

Chicago  Tribune:  The  lawyer  was  ex- 
amining the  venireman  as  to  his  qual- 
ifications  to   sit   on   the  jury. 

"You  know,  Mr.  Swaddleford,"  he 
said,  "the  meaning  of  the  phrase  'rea- 
sonable doubt,'  do  you  not?" 

"Yes,    sir." 

"If  the  testimony  in  this  case  should 
cause  you  to  entertain  a  doubt  as  to 
the  guilt  of  the  defendant,  do  you  thlnlk 
you   could   give   him   the   benefit   of  Itr 

"No.   sir;   I   couldn't." 

"Why    not?" 

"Because,  sir."  snapped  the  venire- 
man, "for  the  last  six  months  I've  been 
givin'  old  Doc  Cook  the  benefit  of  all 
the  doubts,  and  now  that  I've  found 
out  he's  the  worst  faker  in  the  buslnea* 
I  ain't  got  no  patience  with  nobody! 
That's    why!"  ,^,   ^      ,  „ 

"That    is    all,    Mr.    Swaddleford. 

"You    may    stand      aside,  '    said      the 

court. 

• — 

Longfellow's  tiirlouH  Ulrth. 

Everybodv's:  A  teacher  In  a  New 
England  grammar  school  found  th6 
subjoined  facts  in  a  composition  on 
Longfellow,  the  poet,  written  by  a  15- 
vear-old    girl: 

*  "Henrv  W.  Longfellow  was  born  in 
Portland,  Me.,  while  his  parents  were 
traveling  in  Europe.  He  had  many 
fast  friends,  among  whom  the  fastest 
were    Phoebe   and   Alice   Carey." 


months. 

Somehow  the 
please   seem   to 
as     those    who 
please    others. 


people  who  do  as  they 
get  along  Just  as  well 
are     always     trying    to 


Reflectlona  of  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  Making  money  Is 
making   temptation    In    spending    it. 

Platonic  love  might  work  If  only  one 
of  the  couple  got  It. 

A  man  worships  his  own  brains,  es- 
pecially  If  he   hasn't   any. 

When  a  man  married  his  troubles  be- 
gin but  they  can  begin  before  If  it's  a 
breach    of   promise    suit. 

There  are  so  many  ways  a  girl  can 
fool  a  man  she  is  perfecUy  willing  to 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYGEUM\  Saturday 


Matinee  and  Xight — Al  W.  Martin's 
Big    Original 

Uncle  Tom's  Cabin 

Band  and  Orchestra.  Xowest  edi- 
tion of  ttie  olde.st  Iiit — known  to  all 
the  world  as  tlio  best.  Matinees 
10c  and  25c.  Nights  10c,  20c,  30c, 
50c.     Seats  Selling  Now. 


I 


i 

I 

T 


t 


•i 


\ 


.!<«4M» 


<>' 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:   WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    1910. 


TN  ANCIE2^  ROME  a  wife 
i  couM  divorce  her  husband 
if  his  breath  were  impure. 
The  daily  thorough  use  of 

Dr.  Lyon's 

PERFECT 

Tooth  Powdor 

not  only  cleanses,  preserves  and 
beautifies  the  teeth  without  /n- 
jury,  biri:  imparts  purity  smdfra- 
'  grance  to  the  breath,  removing 
instantly  the  odor  of  tobacco. 


CLAPPON 
WAR_PATH 

Minnesota   Senator   Attacks 

Railroad  Bill  and  Party 

Leaders. 

Praises  Roosevelt  and  Scores 

Wickersham— Interprets 

Recent  Elections. 


McKibbin  hats 

Put  any  head 
a  head  ahead. 


MEN  GATHER 

Vbiting  Faculty  Members  Are 

Entertained  By  Du- 

luth  AlomnL 

Fmancial  Needs  of  University 

Are  Discussed  By 

Speakers. 


Joseph.  Mo.,  of  Elmer  Volght,  who, 
with  John  H.  Larkin.  a  state  prisoner, 
made  his  escape  from  the  county  Jail 
in  Sioux  Falls  a  year  ago.  At  the 
time  of  his  escape  Volght  was  under 
indictment  In  the  federal  court  on  the 
charge  of  postofflce   robbery. 


DIRECTORY  OF 
AMUSEMENTS 


The  Sample  Shoe  Man 

Noiv  Located  at  No. 
11  2nd  Ave.  West. 

Just  a!;) v./  the     Oak     Hall 
Clolhing  Co.'.s  new  store. 

Men's  and  Women's 

SHOES 

At  Better  Values  Than  Ever 
at 

$2.48  and 

$2.9S 

My  way  an  1  location  saves 
you  money. 


EYES  TESTED 

In  the  best  possible  manner  and   our 
prices  are  reasonable. 

C.  D.  TROTT 

the:   Oi»TIC!A.W, 

20  East  Sn^erior  Street 


•^ 


The  Baltimore 

and  Ohio  Rail= 

road 

Very  Low  Rates  to 

BAI.TIMOIIF.  Ml>.— Southern  Baptist 
Convention,    May    11    to    18. 

ATLANTIC  CITY — CJeneral  Assembly 
Presl)\  terian  church,  Al;iy  IS  to 
81. 

W.\SHI\i;TOX.    D.   C. — Worlds   Sun- 
day   School    association.    May    19 
to  26. 
Consult   nearest  Ticket      .Xjront      ro- 

garcliiig      Stop-Over      IVivileycs      and 

other  lietiills,   or  jnidresh 

R.  C.   IIAASi:.  T.  V.  A.,  St.  I'aul.  Minn. 
B.     V.     AISTIX,    Geni     Pass.     Agt.. 
Cliiea;a,o. 


Washington,  \pril  27.— Senator  El- 
kins  got  the  railroad  bill  under  way  in 

the  senate  y  'sterday  much  move 
promptly  than  isual,  and  a  half  hour 
after  the  body  onvened  Senator  Clapp 
was  on  the  Hour  pouring  hot  shot  into 
the  measure. 

He  said  that  in  the  beginning  the 
senator.s  were  told  the  acceptance  of 
tlie  bill  wiiiujit  condition  was  to  be 
the  test  of  pai  ty  loyalty  and  that  it 
must  go  throuj;h  without  debate.  Not- 
witli-standing  this  edict,  some  im- 
portant amendments  had  been  made, 
he  said,  and  th  J  supporters  of  the  olll 
had  been  compelled  to  meet  debate 
with   deliate. 

Introductorlly  Mr.  Clapp  made  some 
reference  to  t  le  leadership  In  the 
Democratic  parly,  au.l  was  Interrupted 
with  an  inquiry  from  Mr.  Stone  as  to 
the  Republican  leadership  In  the  past 
few  year.s. 

Would  >'ot  Yield  to  Aldrlrh. 
Senator  Aldneh  sought  to  reply  to 
this  inquiry,  bttt  Mr.  Clapp  refused  to 
vield  to  liim  tor  that  purpose.  That 
pleased  the  MUsourlan,  who  remarked: 
"The  Mlnne.s  >ta  senator  is  among 
those  who  do  n  Jt  call  upon  the  senator 
from  llhode  sland  to  answer  for 
Ih'-m." 

Senator  Clapii  said  in  part: 
■Theodore  Roosevelt  never  sent  such 
a  bill  as  this  to  congress.  He  never 
dictate. 1.  H-  s  "od  for  concrete  senti- 
nunt  iind  prop  ).sed  legislation  to  meet 
ii.  He  flourish  <d  the  big  stick  In  con- 
formity with  American  sentiment." 

■We  have  fallen  on  strange  times." 
.<!aid  lie.  "wliei  Republicans  can  no 
li.nser  discuss  national  legislation  ex- 
cept at  the  banquet  board.  We  were 
told  that  the  test  of  party  loyalty 
would  be  the  passing  of  this  bill.  i 
lioUeve  the  American  people  will  Justi- 
fy U3  In  .^laving  here  and  perfiuming 
our  ilutv  bv  perfecting  tlils  mea.sure." 
The  origin  and  development  of  the 
bill  were  reviewed  by  Clapp,  who  then 
continued  his  political  observations. 
He  said  the  Democratic  party  failed 
because  of  autoeratic  leadersl\lp. 

"When  has  there  ever  been  a  time 
when  there  vas  a  more  autocratic 
leadership  thai  during  t!ie  last  two  ad- 
ministrations?' inquired  Senator  Stone 
of  Mi.^.HOiirl. 

I'rnlsi     for    KoosevcK. 
Thereupon  C  app  launched  into  praise 
of    lioosevelt,      ontinuing: 

"Next  to  Alraham  1-lnoln,  he  was 
nearer  the  poi  it  than  any  other  pr>'Sl- 
tl'^nt.  It  mak.  s  no  differen -e  whether 
It)  be  In  the  jungles  of  Africa,  or  In 
i:uroi>e.  or  at  home,  he  will  always  be 
a  living,  vital  force  in  the  affairs  of 
this    country." 

The  crlticlsi  1  of  congress  by  Attor- 
ncv  General  Wickersham  at  Chicago 
wa"s  read  by  Clapp.  who  referred  to  the 
federal  incorporation  bill  drawn  by 
Wickersham.  i  nd  asked  where  the  "o'> 
p-r  cm  idea"  in  all  his  bills  origin- 
ated." 

'•The  cnnncit  that  put  Its  disapproval 
on  that  bill."  lald  Clapp.  "was  held  In 
everv  home   fi  )m  Maine  to  California. 

Various  propositions  framed  by  the 
•party  council'  to  which  Wickersham 
referied  were  recited  by  Clapp. 

"Who  commissioned  tho  attorney 
general  to  real  men  out  of  the  party?" 
he  asked.  "Who  ever  heard  of  him  as 
a  Republican  mtll  he  entered  the  cab- 
inet? Who  are  the  men  he  has  read 
from    Ahe     paity?  Those     who     have 

fought  Its  ba  les  for  forty  years;  not 
the  men  who  gathered  arountl  a  table 
at  Delmonico'!  and  fixed  the  standards 
of  partv  loyalty.  There  is  only  one 
way  a  little  n  Inority  can  read  the  ma- 
jority nut  of  he  party,  apd  that  is  to 
get    out   ourselves." 

He  said  thit  it  was,  in  effef't,  a 
rea.ling  out  of  the  UepubUcan  party 
of  i\\>^  main  ruirtlon  oi  that  party,  and 
that  tho  att'  rney  general  was  very 
.«orry    fur   it   n  nv. 

>l<>ne«  nnd  Prophecy. 
"I  bear  a  name  associated  with 
prophecies — M>>ses.  I  have  never  here- 
tofore att  limited  them,  but  1  will 
prophesy  liere  and  now  that  there  will 
never  tie  a  r 'petU'on  of  this  sort  of 
speech  by  t^t  puldican  administrative 
offieers,"   said   Senator  Clapp. 

Senator  Cla  :>p  said  that  were  every 
progressive  In  the  senate  anil  house 
to  sign  a  pled  <e  relinquishing  their  In- 
terest In  that  movement,  there  would 
.still  remain  t  le  sentiment  of  progr<*s- 
slon.  He  dec  ared  that  this  sentiment 
was  .sweeping  the  entire  length  of  the 
country.  The  'esult  of  recent  elections, 
he  said,  showed  that  the  people  were 
indiscriminately  burying  the  Republic- 
ans as  a  prot.  st  against  the  policies  of 
the   regular   It  aders. 

"This  Illustrates,"  said  Senator  Clapp. 
"the  danger  (  f  the  Biblical  tenet  that 
tlie  rain  falls  both  upon  the  just  and 
the   unjust." 


aroused  considerable  public  excitement. 
Finally  he  was  condemned  to  a  year's 
imprisonment  for  treason,  but  escaped 
to  Germany,  and  afterwards  to  Araer- 
Ic-a.  He  returned  to  Christiania  in 
1SS2.  when  he  once  more  began  the 
work  of  antagonism  against  the  gov- 
ernment. 

Ole  Bull  appointed  him  to  the  direc- 
torship of  the  Bergen  theater,  and  In 
1858  he  put  on  the  stage  "Hilte 
Hulda"  and  "Mellem  Slagene."  Other 
notai>le  plaj's  written  by  him  are 
"Kong  Swerre,"  the  trilogy  of  "Sigurd 
Slembe"  and  the  tragedy  of  "Mary 
Stuart."  His  comedy.  "Hanske."  was 
translated  for  the  English  stage  in 
1S94. 

First  Novel  in  1SS7. 

Bjornson's  first  novel.  "Sinnoeve 
Solbakken,"  appeared  in  1857.  and  on 
the  celebration  of  Its  fiftieth  anniver- 
sary at  Christiania  the  novelist  re- 
ceived an  enormous  number  of  greet- 
ings from  all  countries.  It  was  fol- 
lowed by  "Arne,"  a  sketch  of  Nor- 
wegian country  life;  "A  Happy  Boy' 
and  "The  Fisher  Maiden."  both  stories 
of  the  peasantry. 

As  a  Ivrlc  poet  Bjornson  took  high 
rank.  He  was  a  voluminous  writer, 
and  in  all  his  works  strove  to  become 
a  vehicle  of  national  feeling,  seeking 
to  give  expression  to  the  Norwegian 
spirit.  He  was  regarded  as  one  of 
the  most  stimulating  Inlluences  for  the 
revival   of   Scandinavian    literature. 


SUBSCRIBERS! 

Vour  telephone  rental  \n  due  and  mnut 
he  paid  «t  the  oirioe  of  tho  «'oinpnny 
prior  to  eltMtr  of  htmlnewn  ,\prll  HO,  If 
you  ^vt.nh  to  take  atlvniituKe  uf  the  res- 
iilnr    Muurterly    dlHcouiit. 

DULUTH  TELEPHONE  GO. 

21S    Wei^t    Flrnt    Street. 


NO  INCREASE  IN 
TOBACCO  PRICE 

One  Case  Where  Consumer 

May  Not  Be  "The 

Goat" 

Announcement  has  been  made  by  th« 
American  Tobacco  company  that  the 
size  and  price  of  plug  and  twist  to- 
bacco will  not  be  changed  as  a  result 
of  the  imposition  of  the  additional 
revenue  tax  that  goes  into  effect  July  1. 
The  tax  increase  amounts  to  2  cents  a 
pound. 

The  announcement  made  by  the  trust 
means  In  effect  tiiat  it  will  pocket  a 
"loss"  of  between  $2,000,000  and  J3000,- 
000  annually.  The  constuner  and  the 
retailor  will  not  suffer,  and  neither 
will  their  be  any  demoralization  of 
trade. 


A  score  of  University  of  Michigan 
men,  faculty  members  and  local  alum- 
ni, attended  the  banquet  given  in  honor 
of  the  visiting  educators  in  the  Duluth 
Commercial  clubrooms  last  evening,  the 
guests  of  honor  being  Dean  Mortimer 
K.  Cooley  of  the  engineering  depart- 
ment. Dean  John  O.  Reld  of  of  the  lit- 
erary department,  and  Wilfred  Ii 
Shaw,  general  secretary  of  the  alumni 
ascoclation.  The  banquet  was  an  en- 
joyable  affair. 

following    the    banquet,    the    Michi; 

gen  men  adjourned  to  the  as.sembly 
room,  where  speeches  were  made,  with 
William  J.  Olcott  in  the  chair.  Both 
assemblages  were  notable  for  the  thor- 
ough good   humor  that  prevailed. 

The  purpose  of  the  trip  being  made 
by  the  faculty  members  has  been  to 
bring  the  alumni  throughout  the  coun- 
try into  closer  touch  with  the  univer- 
sity, it  being  recognized  that  the  great- 
est asset  possessed  by  such  an  insti- 
tution is  the  men  who  have  gradu- 
ated from  its  halls  and  in  later  Ufa 
are  exerting  their  influence  to  keep 
up   the  standard   of    the   school. 

Dean  Reid  in  his  speech  called  at- 
tention to  the  financial  condition  of  the^ 
univer.sliy,  comparing  it  with  that  ot 
the  university  of  Minnesota.  Michigan 
has  an  annual  budget  of  only  >1,300,- 
001),  while  Minnesota  will  within  the 
lifetime  of  students  now  attending  tna 
university  have  a  fund  of  approxim- 
ately $120,000,000.  Michigan  has  a 
I  genuine  enrollment  of  5,300  students, 
which  is  more  than  any  other  univer- 
sity. 

I  "We  wish  the  alumni  to  know  tho 
facts  and  think  them  over  serious- 
ly," he  said.  "The  people  who  hav-i 
given  large  amounts  of  money  to  Har- 
vard and  the  other  universities  have 
not  been  alumni,  generally,  but  per- 
sons who  have  been  interested  in  the 
university  through  the   alunuil." 

Dean  Reld  said  that  he  and  his  as- 
sociates are  not  on  a  begging  tour  and 
are  not  a-sking  the  alumni  for  lu  cents 
or  anv  amount,  but  merely  seek  to 
impress  them  with  the  needs  of  of  the 
uni%erslty  so  that  great  results  will 
be   attained. 

"We  are  not  penniless  by  any  means.  • 
he  said  in  closing,  "but  if  we  are  to 
continue  to  be  the  university  we  hav^ 
been  in  the  paat  we  must  have  assist- 
ance." ,  ,  , 
Dean  Cooley.  who  also  emphasized 
the  university's  needs  In  a  financial 
way.  referred  particularly  to  the  boil- 
er plant,  the  condition  of  which  was 
dangerous  to  life,  the  boilers  havln? 
been  in  use  from  thirty  to  forty  years, 
although  the  average  life  of  a  boiler 
is  about  twenty  years.  Money  is  neei- 
td  also  for  a  science  buildt.ng.  for  pro- 
viding graduate  work  and  scholarship. 
Secretary  Shaw  closed  the  program 
with  a  talk  explaining  stereopticon 
pictures  of  the  university  building 
and  campus  and  their  surroundings. 


WHERE  TO  GO  TONIGHT. 


LYCEUM — Local  talent  in  "The  Chimes 
of    Normandy." 

All  White  People. 

Manager  Martin  of  Al.  W.  Martin's 
"Uncle  Tom's  Cabin."  has  hit  upon  an 
innovation  that  bids  fair  to  revoutlon- 
Ize  the  current  productions  of  the  well 
known  but  very  popular  drama.  In 
his  employment  of  white  actors  and 
actresses  excluislvely,  he  has  attempt- 
ed something  that  has  been  scorned 
by  other  managers  as  an  attempt  at 
the  Impossible,  but  white  people  have 
proven  their  ability  in  every  part  of 
theatricals  to  depict  the  colored  men 
themselves. 

FILES  SLIT  AGAINST 

TRACTION  COMPANY. 

James  B.  Walker,  father  of  Deputy 
County  Auditor  J.  O.  Walker,  has  com- 
menced action  agaln.st  the  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company  for  $10,000  for 
injuries  alleged  to  have  been  sustained 
while  alghtlng  from  a  car  on  East 
Fourth  street  one  day  last  week.  He 
claims  in  his  complaint  that  the  car 
started  before  he  had  reached  tho 
ground.  Mr.  Walker  is  78  years  old, 
and  as  a  result  of  the  accident,  he 
claims,  he  sustained  a  broken  hip  joint. 
* 

If  your  hat's  one-sixteenth  too  small 
your  head  knows  it.  A  Gordon  stiff 
hat    fits   you    to   a   sixteenth. 

EUGENE  DEBS  TO 
VISIT  DEUTH 


Our  Stock  of  Shoes  for 
the  Children  Is  Complete 
in  ALL  the  New  Styles 
Prices  :  :  :  :  $1.00  to  $3.00 


Ankle-Strap 
Pumps. 

Five-Strap 
Slippers. 

Tramp-Ezy. 

Barefoot 
Sandals. 

Moccasins. 


Sole  Agents. 
BOYDEN 

Shoes 
for  Men. 

A  Ball  and 

Bat  Free, 

with  each 

pair  of 

Boys*  Shoes. 


W.  &  L.  SHOE  STORE 

218  West  Superior  Street 


EUGENE  V. 

DEBS 


AT  THE- 

LYCEUM 
THEATER 

APRIL  28th. 

Come  and  hear  him 


Choir  Entertainment 
and  Lecture 

Rer.  A.  F.  KlmauUt.  F'.i  U..  will  lecture  and  a 
"quality"  rr'gTim  »1U  \m  nti.lerea  t'.ui  wlil  i>lm« 
you.  Aimliaiuii.  »5c;  rtfreilimeiitji  extra.  TTiumla; 
CTrt\lng  at  «  p.  m.  sharp.  SwcJUh  Kvaiixeilual 
Polhaiiy  ihutch.  Tweiiii- third  avenue  vrtst  and 
"nUrd  atnet. 


WHILB    I    MAKE    A    tlTTl.E,     YOU 
S.*VE   A   LOT. 

THOMASSON 

"THE  FURNITURE  man" 

0««   FellowH*   Hall   nulldins, 
18  and  20  LJiKe  Avenue  Xorth. 


BOSTON  MUSIC  CO. 

105   WKST   FIItST   STREET. 


Dealers  in  Mu.sictl  Mercliandise,  Talk- 
ing Machines  unii  Repairs.  Mall 
orders  promptly   tilled. 


WEDDING  GIFTS 

Hawkes'    Cut  Glass  and  a  fine   line 
of    haiid-palnted    China. 

J.  GRUESEN, 

Jeneler   and    AVatchniaker, 

Kenltb    l>boiie,    lailS.        'ZAi    \\ .   Flmt    St. 

Dulntb,    Minn. 


BJORNSON  IS 

DEAD  IN  PARIS 

Noted    Norwegian    Author 
Finally  Succumbs  to  At- 
tack of  Disease. 

Paris,  April  27. — BJornsterne  Bjorn- 
son, tho  Nor  vegian  poet,  novelist  and 
dramatist,  r*  former  and  advocate  of 
universal  pes  ce.  died  here  last  night, 
surrounded  b  .•  his  family.  His  end  was 
peareful. 

The  lajit  serious  illness  of  the  novel- 
ist extended  over  nearly  a  year.  He 
was  hruught  to  Paris  in  the  early  part 
(."f  last  November  for  special  treatment, 
accompanied  by  his  wife  and  daughter, 
a  physician  and  nurses,  and  during 
|iai  t  of  tiie  ourney  traveled  with  the 
king  of  I'eni  lark  in  the  king's  private 
<.■  11  r. 

In  Paris  li jwever,  he  was  unahle  to 
re(  elve  tiie  treatment  for  arterlo 
Sv'leriosis,  fr'tm  wliieh  lie  was  suffer- 
ing, but,  Mjtwithstanding  this.  he 
showed  mar-ce.l  improvement  fur  a 
time,  due  e  itlrely  to  his  wonderful 
vitality.  A».ain  last  February  his 
('.eatli  was  expected  momentarily,  but 
ttie  ci-isis  pai^ied,  leaving  him  less  able 
to  wiifistand  the  next  attack.  Lnirlng 
tlie  last  wee  c  it  was  apparent  that  he 
could  not  ho  d  out  muth  longer.  Prior 
to  his  deatli  he  was  unconscious  for 
some   liours. 

Born    In    1832. 

Bjornstern  '  E?jorns()n  was  born  at 
Kvikne,  Ost  >rdalen,  Norway  Dec.  8, 
1&32.  His  ather  was  a  clergyman. 
Ho  completed  his  education  at  the 
Universities  of  Christiania  and  Copen- 
hagen, and  Irst  became  known  as  the 
author  of  <ome  articles  and  stories 
wlilch  lie  contributed  to  newspapers. 
In  1857  he  t  etumed  from  abroad  and 
M.'is  first  director  of  the  tlieater  in 
Bergen,  and  afterwards  for  a  short 
time  editor  )f  the  Journal  Aftenbladt, 
in  Christlanli. 

As  a  journalist  Bjornson  expressed 
strong       rep  iblican       opinions,       which 


WOMAN  MAY  BE  NAMED. 

By  Governor  Eberhart  as  Meiiiber 
of  Board  of  Visitors. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  27.— No  action 
has  been  taken  on  the  resignations  of 
Doctors  S.  G.  Smith  and  C.  L.  Green, 
who  have  left  the  state  board  of  vis- 
itors. 

The  places  will  doubtless  be  filled 
in  the  near  future.  The  Women's  Fed- 
eration of  Minnesota  appealed  to  the 
governor  for  representation  on  the 
board.  The  federation  says  that  a 
large  number  of  inmates  of  the  state 
institution  are  women  and  that  it  is 
highly  important  that  a  woman  should 
be  on  the  board.  It  was  hinted  that 
in  all  probability  Governor  liberhart 
win    name   a   woman. 

Dr.  Smith  refused  to  add  anything 
to  his  statement  sent  to  the  governor. 
In  a  po.><tscrlpt  to  his  letter  of  resig- 
nation he  said  that  his  action  waa 
taken  without  consultation  with  Dr. 
Greene. 

It  was  said  at  the  capitol  that  Dr. 
Smith  had  been  piqued  by  the  action 
of  the  buard  in  removing  Mrs.  C.  K. 
Goodnow.  the  board's  stenographer, 
and  by  the  report  made  by  tho  board 
of  control  on  the  situation  at  Roches- 
ter.     This    Dr.    Smith    denied. 

COMMITS  siinbE 

IN  S(  HOOL  ROOM. 


GAVE  HUSBAND 
FOUR  POISONS 

Mrs.    Pearl   Armstrong  Is 
Found    Guilty  of   Man- 
slaughter on  Trial 

JeffersonvlUe,  Ind.,  April  27. — Mrs. 
Pearl  Armstrong,  charged  with  the 
murder  cf  her  husband,  Qeorge  Arm- 
strong, by  administering  rough-on- 
rats.  strychnine,  carbolic  acid  and  ca- 
omcl,  was  found  guilty  of  manslaught- 
er, for  whlcli  crime  the  law  provides 
an  Intermediate  term  of  imprisonment 
of  from  two  to  twenty-one  years.  The 
jury   was   out   seven   hours. 

PROSECUTOR  TO 
CARE  FOR  GIRL 

Albert  Wolter's  Companion 

WiU   Have  Home  With 

Frank  Mass'  Family. 

New    York.    April    27. — Kate    Mueller, 
the    young      woman    on    whose      scant ' 
earnings     Albert     Wolter    lived,     is     to 
have    happier    life    than    the    miserable  j 
one  she  shared  in  a  s<iualld  apartment  | 
with     the    man     who       murdered     Ruth 

Wheeler.  I 

Frank  Moss,  assistant  district  attor- 
ney, who  obtained  Welter's  conviction,  I 
has  taken  pity  on  the  girl,  and  is  to 
receive  her  into  his  own  home,  where 
he  and  Mrs.  Moss  will  care  for  her  un- 
schooVyesreVday  aVreVnoon.  in  the  pVe.<?- ;  til  her  future  is  assured, 
ence  o/  her   teacher  and    thirty    school-  1       Dur  ng    the       \\  olt^r       trial    It       wa^ 

•    -•  ■•       —      I  brought    out    that     \\  oltor    li\ea    rrom 

\  what  money  the  Mueller  girl    was  able  \ 
I  to  obtain   by  working  In  a   bakery.  | 

Free  from  Wolter's  spell,  the  girl  , 
i  has  repented  and  lungs  to  break  loose , 
I  from   her  old   life. 


Former  SociaUst   Candidate 

for  President  to  Speak 

Here. 

Eugene  V.  Debs,  Socialistic  candi- 
date for  president  of  the  United  States 
at  the  last  general  election,  will  speak 
in  the  Lyceum  t^ieater  tomorrow  night. 

Mr.  Debs  is  one  of  the  most  eloquent 
orators  on  the  public  platform.  It  is 
expected  that  he  will  devote  consider- 
able attention  to  the  Fred  Warren 
case.  Warren,  who  Is  editor  of  the 
•■.\ppeal  to  Reason,'"  published  at  Gi- 
rard,  Kan.,  was  lined  J2.0oO,  and  given 
a  jail  sentence  for  statements  made 
about  the  government  and  Theodore 
Roosevelt,  then  president,  in  connec- 
tion with  the  imprisonment  of  Senator 
Burton  of  Kansas.  Warren's  publica- 
tion is  the  most  radical  of  all  Ameri- 
can papers  of  Socialistic  tendencies. 
Warren  Is  at  liberty  on  bail.  His  ap- 
peal will  be  heard  before  the  United 
States  Court  of  Appeals  at  St.  Paul 
in  May. 

In  view  of  the  recent  victory  of  the 
Social  Ltemocrat  i  arty  in  Milwaukee, 
Socialistic  principles  are  attracting 
more  serious  attention  in  the  United 
States  than  ever  before.  Mr.  Debs  will 
probably  discuss  the  causes  which  con- 
tributed to  tho  overthrow  of  the  other 
two  leading  parties  In  Milwaukee. 

"AMERICAN  IDEALS." 

J.  H.  Hoarding  Delivers  Interesting 
Address  at  Endion  M.  E.  Church. 

J.  H.  Heard! ng,  assistant  general 
manager  of  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining 
company,  spoke  on  "American  Ideals," 
Illustrated  with  sketches  from  the 
lives  of  George  Washington  and  Abra- 
ham Lincoln,  at  the  meeting  of  the 
Men's  Club  of  the  Endion  Methodist 
Episcopal   church   last   night. 

Dr.  K.  L.  Tuohy  told  of  the  warfare 
that  Is  being  waged  in  Duluth  against 
tuberculosis.  Ho  indicated  how  the 
disease  can  be  prevented  and  cured.  He 
told  of  the  efforts  being  made  by  the 
tuberculosis  commission  to  secure  a 
County  sanitarium.  Great  benefit  from 
such  an  institution  would  accrue,  he 
said. 

VAIDEVILLE  ACTRESS 

MAY  H.WE  TO  DON  TIGHTS. 


THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DULUTH. 

Capital  $500^000.  Surplus  $185^000. 

DEPOSITARY  OF  THE 

City  Gf  Duluth.  County  of  St.  Louis. 

United  States  Government. 


State  of  Minn. 


Albany,  N.  Y..  April  27. — The  question 

of  tights  entered  into  a  theatrical  caso 

decided  yesterday  by  the  court  of  ap- 
peals. Because  Miss  Henrietta  Lee  re- 
fused to  appear  minus  skirts  in  a 
vaudeville  sketch  with  her  Jiusband, 
James  P.  Morrison,  they  allege  Curtis 
&.  Seamans,  managers  of  a  Brooklyn 
theater,  terminated  their  contract.  They 
sued,  and  a  jury  awarded  them  $4,S22. 
The  appellate  division  affirmed  the 
Judgment,  but  the  court  of  appeals  re- 
versed  It  and    granted   a  new  trial. 

REPRESENTATIVE  MILLER 
ON  HUGHES  APPOINTMENT. 

Washington,  April  27. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representative  C.  B. 
Miller  of  the  Eighth  Minnesota  dis- 
trict speaking  of  the  appointment  of 
Governor  Hughes  to  a  position  on  the 
supreme  bench  said:  '"The  Hughes  ap- 
pointment is  fitting  and  proper  and 
one  that  will  commend  President  Taft 
to  the  confidence  of  the  American  peo- 


E.  BURNHAM'S  KALOS-OZONE 

t  TOILET  REQUISITES 
E.  BURNHAM'S  KALOS-OZONE  MASSAGE  CREAM 
Grea»eie»s  and  oi  ref reihina  delicacy,  disapMM  iinin«ii«t«ly  Jeav-     e/\ 
ing  the  ikin  »oft  and  clear.     Also  deW>ttul  afler  ihavmg.     Price.     UVC 
E.  BURNHAM'S  KALOS  CREMOZONE 
AUayi  all  irritation  of  th.  %i.\n;    thould   be  in  the   lul   of  erery     CjTip 
E.  BURNHAM'S  KALOS  LIUOZONE  «- 

Hand  whitener  relieve* chapt.     Pnce ^DC 
E.  BURNHAM'S  KALOS  TALCOZONE 
Supeiior  talcum;  psrfumed  with  the  ejsence  of  La  France  nMO.    a  j- 

Copyright  1908  E.  BURNHAM'S  KALOS  POUDROZONE      ^     ^^ 

Invnibl.  face  powder,  impalpable,  adhesive.     Pric. —    Sl*OU 

None    genuine    without    Iraa. 

rlct^i^^f^^^J-pS  E.  BURNHAM,  Chicago 


MALT  EXTRACT 

Manufactured  By  DULUTH  BREWING  &  MALTING  CO. 


pie.     It  shows  that  when  the  president 
is    in    a    position    to    act    by    himself   he 
meets  the  wishes  of  the  people." 
■ 
Prairie   Ftre.   In   Canada. 
Winnipeg,  Man.,  April  27. — One  wom- 
an   Is    known    to    have    been    burned    to 
death  and  great  loss  of  property  is  re- 
ported   from    prairie    fires    In    Western 
Canada.        Buildings   have   been   burned 
in    the    vicinity    of    Tisdale,    Buchanan. 
Seward,    Aberdeen,    Lloydmlnster,   Kita- 
coty,   Daughln,  Makinak,  McCreary  and 
Boston.        The   fatality      was     reported 
from   the  latter  place. 

Brotherhood"*  .>lew  .State  Trea»tir*r. 

Menominee,  Mich..  April  27. — (Special 
to   The  Herald.) — S.   J.   Todd   of   Escan- 


aba    has    been    chosen    state    treasurer 
of   the   American    Brotherhood    of    Yeo- 
man,   to    succeed    L.    P.    Allard    of    this 
city,   who   has   resigned. 
> 
Newfoundlaud    Loyal    to    Crown. 
New    York.    April    27. — Annexation    of 
New  Fpundland  to  the  United  States  or 
Canada   is   a   visionary   project,   accord- 
ing  to   Sir   Edward   Morris,    premier    of 
the  island,  who  expressed   this  view  at 
a  farewell  dinner  given  In  his  honor  by 
countrymen    at     the        Hoffman     House 
previous      to    his      departure   for      The 
Hague  today. 

Many   Araerieanii   In   Toklo. 

Toklo,  April  27. — The  guests  at  an 
imperial  garden  party  here  today  In- 
cluded  862   Americans. 


Alton.    111.,    April    27. — Thirteen-year- 
old    Nina    Anthl.s    committed    suicide    In 


mates,  by  drinking  carbolic  acid.  She 
left  a  pathetic  note  on  her  di'sk.  In 
which  she  said  her  heart  was  broken 
because  her  foster-mother  scolded  lier, 
and  asked  that  she  be  buried  with  a 
favorite  doll  auid  a  band  ring  she  wore. 


Acme  Quality 
Kalsomine 


WANTED! 


liiliQIIl^ra^ 


Protects  your  teeth,  mouih  and 
gums  against   impurities. 
Cleans  your  teeth  and  makes  them 
white. 

25c  eVerpbJhere 


TWO  KILLED  IN  ALTOS. 

Nebraska  Men  Vietims  of  Accidents 
While  Driving  Cars. 

Central  City.  Neb..  April  27.— .4.1ex- 
ander  Lvon.  a  Central  City  business 
man.  was  killed  last  night,  when  his  I 
automobile  skidded  In  making  a  quick  : 
turn,  going  over  the  embankment  and  j 
pinioning  him  underneath.  Two  men  i 
riding  with  Lyons  escaped  with  slight  ^ 
iiurts. 


Randolph,  Neb.,  April  27. — While  re- 
turning homo  from  his  farm  near  here 
in  an  automobile,  Filton  Webber  lost 
control  of  the  machine.  It  waa  wrecked, 
and     he    was    Instantly    killed. 


Jail    Breaker    CaoKbt. 

Sioux  Falls,  .S.  D..  April  27. — The  ■ 
United  States  authorities  in  this  city  j 
have   been  advised   of  the   arrest  at  St.  | 


Everybody  to  Get  Acquainted  Witli  Our 

Easy-To-Put-On  Kalsomine 

THERE   ARE   REASONS   WHY  YOU  SHOULD  USE  IT! 


It  Is  Sanitary 
It  Is  Easy  to  Apply 
It  Shows  No  lips 
Satisfaction  is  Guaranteed 
All  Shades  in  Our  Stock 
The  Price  Is  Reasonable 


li 

1 

j 

j 
I 

t 
1 

t 

1 

i 

1 
1 

i 

r 

i 

1 

! 

»               — 
i 

1 
I 

i 

1 

1 
1 

■%¥  fl    m  fTH'^tne  PEOPLE  HAVE  MADE  V/S 
P\/1j\/  111   THE  LARGfcSTlNTHE-WtST.- 


40c 


PER  HVE  POUND 

PACKAGE 


^mm 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27.    1910. 


GORDON 


FITWELL  CLOTHES 

FOR  EVERY  OCCASION 

SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 


In   every   pattern,    fabrie  and   model  that  the 
suggests  and   the  biggest  value  for  your  money. 


son  s 


Every  garment  strictly  hand-tailored.        New 
weaves.        The   more  critical   you   are   the   greater 
oiale  the  FltweU's  Clothes. 


and  exclusive 
yo  i'll  appre- 


More  clothes  are  rubbed  out 

than  worn  out.  GOLD  DUST  saves 
rubbing    and    saves    your   clothes 


DULUTH  BRASS  WORKS. 

The  Duluth   Braas    T>"orks  has  been   In  operation   four   years,  starting  In  the  building  now  occupied  by  the  Western 


Linen    company    and    moving    to    Its    present    building    three  and   one-half   years   tko. 

,    .        »    ..     • •    »> _» — .     — a    ^'fth 


The   company    owns   seventeen    lots   at    the   corner    of    Hamesy    street    and    Fiftieth    avenue    west    and    has    plenty 
of  room   for   expansion.     The  business  has  been   growing  constantly    and    West    Duluth    people   believe   It    has   a    future. 
Twenty 


five  to  thirty  men  are  employed  and  the  payroll  amounts  to  |1.200  to  $1,600  a  month, 
the  company  Indicates,  brass  castings  of  all  kinds  are  manufactured  and  the  company  has  found  a 
its    product     tftroughout    Northern    Minnesota. 


As   the    name    of 
ready  market   for 


Ua  W^^UBERiO« 


WE  PRESS  AND  REPAIR  YOUR  CLOTHES 
FREE  OF  CHARGE 


^^^^^l^^^^^ 


THE 


Twilight 


Limited 


ASSOCIATED 
PRESSMEETS 

Eleventh   Annual   Gathering 

Draws  Largest  Attendance 

on  Record. 


A.  C.  Weiss  of  The  Duluth 

Herald  Is  Elected  a 

Director. 


Finest  Fast  Train 

To  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis 


New  York,  April  27. — Members  of  th« 
Associated  I'ress  met  at  the  Waldorf- 
Astoria  yesterday  for  the  eleventh  an- 
nual mt^f'ting.  The  attendance  In  point 
of  numbers  was  the  largest  ever  gath- 
ered at  a  similar   meeting. 

After  the  reading  of  the  various 
committee  reports,  elections  were  held 
to  fill  seven  vacancies  In  the  board  of 
directors.  The  voting  resulted  In  the 
election  of  the  following:  Clark  Ho- 
well. Atlanta  Constitution;  Charles  W. 
Knapp.  tit.  Louis  Ucpubllc;  \.  S.  Mc- 
Clatchy,  Sacramento  Hee;  Albert  J. 
Parr.  I'lttsburg  Fost;  Charles  Hopkln.s 
Clark.  Hartford  Courant;  Frank  B. 
Noyes.  WaslUngton  Star;  A.  C.  Weiss. 
L)uluth  Herald.  ,     ^    ^ 

The  two  last  named  were  elected 
to  fill  the  vatancies  created  by  the 
death  of  Hufus  N.  llhodes  of  the  Bir- 
mingham News,  and  by  the  resigna- 
tion of  Charles  H.  Grasty  of  the  Baltl- 
morp  Sun.  In  addition  the  following 
were  elected  as  members  of  the  advls- 
fiv  board  of  the  four  divisions  of  the 
A.<!"sotlated  Press:  ^    „  .. 

Eastern  division— Don  C.  Pelt/.,  New- 
York  World,  chairman;  Barclay  H. 
vrarhurton.  Philadelphia  Telegraph; 
ratrkk  C.  Bovle.  Oil  City  Derrick; 
lohn  H.  Fahey.  Boston  Traveler;  Otto 
Mever.  Utica  Press,  s.^cretary.  Mem- 
bers' nominating  committee.  Frederick 
Tt.  Martin  Providence  Journal;  Samuel 
Strau?8.   >iew   York  Globe. 

Ci-ntral  division — Charles  A.  Otis.  .Tr., 
Cleveland  News,  chairman;  H.  M.  Pln- 
dell.  Peoria  Journal,  secretary;  John 
C  Eastman.  Chicago  Journal;  Gardner 
Cowles.  Des  Moines  Register  and  Lead- 
er; Frank  F.  MacLennan.  Topeka 
To'urnal.  Members'  nominating  com- 
mittee. Arthur  Capper.  Topeka  Capital; 
PMwnrd  L.  Preetorlus.  St.  Louts   Post. 

Southern  division — F.  B.  Stahlman, 
Xashvllle  Banner,  chairman;  James  R. 
Grav,  Atlanta  Journal,  secretary;  F.  P. 
Glass  Montgomery  Advertiser;  John 
P  Ross,  Charlotte  Evening  Chronicle; 
P.obert  Ewlng.  New  Orleans  Mate 
Members'   nominating  committee,  W, 


Crawford,      Memphis      Commercial-Ap- 
peal; P.  A.  Stovall,  Savannah   Press. 

Western  division — W.  H.  Cowles. 
Rjokane  Epokeaman-Reylew,  chairman; 
R.  A.  Crothers.  San  Francisco  Bulletin, 
secretary;  I.  N.  Stevens.  Pueblo  Chief- 
tain; E.  T.  Arl,  Los  Angeles  Express; 
W.  W.  Chapln.  Seattle  Post-Intelll- 
gencer.  Members  nominating  com- 
mittee. Charles  W.  Horntck.  San  Fran- 
cisco Call;  Alden  J.  Blethen,  Seattle 
Times. 

The  Smiliug  Face. 

If  one's  heart  la  aching,  the  mask  of 
the  smiling  face  is  hard  to  wear,  but 
If  It  can  be  worn  at  such  a  time  a 
step  forward  has  been  taken.  To  keep 
up  spirits  and  a  smiling  countenance  a 
good  malt  tonic  is  essential.  There  is 
nothing  on  the  market  better  than 
Golden  Grain  Belt  beer.  Serve  regu- 
larly with  your  meals  and  be  con- 
vinced of  Its  purltv  and  goodness.  Order 
of  vour  nearest  dealer  or  be  supplied 
hy  Duluth  branches,  Minneapolis  Brew- 
ing company. 

RAPS  "COMIC 

SUPPLEMENF 

Magazme  Writer  Says  It  En- 
courages Lawlessness 
and  irreverence. 

The  May  Issue  of  Good  Housekeeping 
magaz<:.e  contains  a  scathing  arraign- 
ment of  the  present  day  "comic  sup- 
plement," the  writer  declaring  that  It 
"makes  for  lawlessness,  debauched 
fancy    and    Irreverence." 

"With  the  end  in  view  of  speaking 
Intelligently,  and  with  the  forlorn  hope 
that  some  glimmer  of  true  comedy 
might  be  found  to  temper  an  already 
disapproving  frame  of  mind,"  the  writ- 
er ci'ntlnues.  "I  did  what  several  oth- 
ers have  done,  who  have  been  called 
upon  to  lift  their  voices  In  protest 
against  this  Innocuous  sheet — I  se- 
cured copies  of  the  Sunday  supplement 
from  all  parts  of  the  United  States  and 
I  spread  them  out  upon  the  floor,  and 
1  made  what"? — a  carpet  of  hideous  car- 
icatures crude  poetry  and  poverty  of 
Invention.  perverted  humor,  obvlou.i 
vulgarity  and  the  rudest  coloring.  And 
tiiat  is  the  carpet  upon  which  the  rhi!- 
<iren  of  the  United  States  play  every 
Sunday  mornlnK — the  new  children  s 
Scl-.effauer 


woodlands  for  cheap  and  tawdry  sheets 
with  no  redeeming  feature  of  wit,  hu- 
mor, good  sense  or  wholesome  enter- 
tainment.' 

"in  the  comic  supplement  is  a  dis- 
tressing poverty  of  invention,  the  glo- 
rification of  the  self-suftlcient  'kid,' 
the  smarty,  the  up-to-snufC  type  of 
children — the  worst  of  the  all-too-prev- 
alent type  of  forward  child.  The  child 
who  lives  by  practical  Joking  is  found 
In  Its  pages,  and  the  one  to  whom 
nothing"  Is  reverent  and  nothing  can 
awe.  Its  so-called  fun  consists  chiefly 
In  making  game  of  old  people,  who  are 
always  the  victim  of  the  young  hero, 
and  seemingly  Imbecile  in  their  Inabil- 
ity to  counter  the  resource  or  marvel- 
ous Ingenuity  displayed  by  the  smart 
kid;  some  wretched  animal  or  harmless 
Individual  is  being  Ill-treated  or  torn 
to  slireda;  parents  are  hoodwinked,  or 
their  authority  is  dLscountenanced;  aw- 
ful females  travesty  the  marital  rela- 
tion; grandfathers  and  grandmothers 
are  outraged.  When  children  figure  in 
the  supplement  they  are  Invarlaoly 
shapeless,  tnane  caricatures  of  the  fa.i- 
loving.  mlBchevlous,  bubbling,  sane 
American    boy   and    girl. 

"There  is  a  broad  field  for  liumorous 
treatment  Vf  a  kind  to  amuse  and  In- 
terest children  .and  scores  of  popular 
Illustrators  arc  proof  of  the  loving  af- 
fection in  which  they  are  held  by  chil- 
dren." 

The    writer    sug'gests    four    remedies: 

"I.  Do    not    buy    the    paper. 

"%.  If  this  Is  Impractical,  then  make 
it  your  business  to  keep  the  supple- 
ment out  of  sight.  It  can  very  easily 
be  extracted  from  the  bulk  of  the 
paper  and  destroyed. 

"3.  Every  man  and  woman  can  reg- 
ister an  individual  protest  In  the  office 
of  the  newspaper  which  sends  the  sup- 
plement  to   the    house. 

"4.  Every  man  and  every  woman 
can  call  their  neighbors'  attention  to 
this   menace  to  sweet,   sane  childhood." 

The  conclusion  reached  In  the  ar- 
ticle   is   this: 

"A  little  ntore  editorial  energy,  a  lit- 
tle more  senpe  of  editorial  responsibil- 
ity, and  possibly  the  expenditure  of  a 
little  more  money,  will  substitute  for 
the  present  indefensible  vulgarity  of 
the  so-called  comic  supplement  decent 
drawing  and  decent  text." 

HEYBURN  WANTS 
MEATS  DATED 


Do  not  use  Soap,  Naphtha,  Borax,  Soda, 
Ammonia  or  Kerosene  with  GOLD  DUST. 

GOLD  DUST  has  all  desirable  cleansing 
qualities  in  a  perfectly  harmless  and  lasting  form. 

The  GOLD  DUST  TWINS  need  no  outside 
help. 

GOLD  DUST  lathers  instantly  in  hot  or  cold, 
hard  or  soft  water — converts  itself  instantly  into 
thick,  vigorous  suds  that  remove  grease,  grime 
and  settled  stains  and  clear  out  germs  and  impur- 
ities. It  leaves  only  cleanliness  and  wholesome- 
ness  in  their  wake. 

GOLD  DUST  spares 
you  and  protects  your 
clothes  from  washboard 
wear. 

Save  yourself  long  hours  of 
weary,  dreary  toil,  and  double 
the  life  of  your  clotlies  by  buying 
and  trying  a  package  of  GOLD 
DUST  next  wash-day. 


Oft  ihe  GOLD  VVST  TH'l^S  do  vourumrV* 


Made  by  THE    N.    K.    FAIRBANK   COMPANY; 
Makers  of  FAIRY  SOAP,  the  oval  cake. 


Only  Gloved  Hands  Pick 
"Suoklsl"  Oranges 


care     in     picking 
'  S  U  N  K  I  S  T  ''' 


Mr. 


baa      aptly 


hour,"    as 
styled  It. 

"Wo  pride  ourselves  upon  our  na- 
tional »ense  of  humor,  and  we  are 
throttling"  it  in  the  comlngr  generation 
as  effectually  as  may  be.  As  one  editor 
points  out:  "Americans  have  sufferea 
many  stupid  things  to  go  on;  but  noth- 
ing must  seem  to  a  foreigner  so  at  va- 
riance with  American  sagacity  and 
good  sense  as  the  cutting  down  of  our 
forests  to  make  wood  pulp  for  the  vul- 
garization of  the  children  of  our  coun- 
J.  try.  We  are  exchanging  our  iloble 
*i  


Parlor  Cars  with  Large  Roomy  Chairs, 
Observation  Cafe  and  Club  Cars, 
Modern  First-Class  Day  Coaches, 
fact  it  is  a  most  comfortable  train. 


m 


Leaves  Duluth,    4:35  p.  m. 
Superior,  4:55  p.  m. 

and  arrives  Twin  Cities  in  time  to  make  through 
connections  for  Sioux  City,  Sioux  Falls,  Omaha, 
Kansas  City  and  beyond. 


Mrs.HotiseMfe:-Thefes  a  Bappy 
Medium  in  Everyttiing  S?£^ 

This  is  especially  true  of  baking  —  and  it  is  just  as  true  of  baking  powder.  If 
Tou  use  the  cheap  and  Big  Can  Kipds  you  are  Retting  quantity  at  the  Mcriflca  of 
aualitv.  It  cannot  bo  as  good  —  or  as  ecoaomicM  as  Calumet— the  medium  pric« 
kind.  If  you  use  the  High  Pric«  Kind,  you  are  paying  tribute  to  the  Trust  —  \b» 
quality  is  no  better. 

er^  ihe**PullWucin 
BMING  POISES 

Calumet,  in  the  Standard  1  lb.  can, 
sells  at  a  moderate  cost— but  is  great 
in  all 'round  satisfaction.     You  us« 
less  of  it— it  makes  the  baking  lighter, 
purer  —  mora  deli- 
cious.    One  baking 
will  prove  its  supe- 
riority— try  it.    Ask 
your  grocer  and  in- 
sist    on    Calumet. 
FrM— larire  haodt-osae 
re'-luc  book.   Send  ia 
a  u  d  1 1 1 p   found  la 
pou^d  c«a. 

C«l'JTa«t 


Packers  Object  on  Ground 

That  It  Would  Hurt  the 

Business. 

Wathlnsrton,  April  27. — Senator  Hey- 
burn,  chairman  of  the  senate  commlt- 
i  tee  on  manufactures,  which  Is  conduct- 
ing hearings  on  the  Lodge  bill  to  reg- 
ulate cold  storage,  suggested  that  the 
bin  be  amended  so  aa  to  require  all 
stored  meats  to  be  stamped  ivlth  the 
date  the  animal  was  killed,  the  date 
stored  and  the  date  removed  from  stor- 
age. 

The  suggestion  was  opposed  by  John 
H.  Mcrrell,  a  pork  packer  of  Ottumwa, 
Iowa;  John  3.  Munce,  Richmond,  Va., 
and  R.  S.  Sinclair.  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. 
They  .""aid  the  placing  of  these  datui  fn 
meats  wouold  result  in  confusion.  In 
that  the  public  did  not  understand  that 
cured  meats  were  Improved  by  stor- 
age. The  packerH  also  complained  that 
they  had  to  compete  with  meats  ship- 
ped to  foreign  countries,  where  the 
datss  are  not  required,  and  American- 
dated  products  would  be  discriminated 
against. 


The  Cheap 

and  Big 
Can  Kind 

In  tlas  can  yea  fct 
more  tubeUnce  bat 
not  more  baking 
powder.  It  U  (reat 
in  quantity  only— 
Lot  in  aconosy— 
not  in  tttijfadion. 


}&' 


We  use  great 

the     famous 

ORANGES. 
Each   "SUNKIST"   ORANGE   is 
picked   from   the  tree  and  packed  in  the  box  by  a 
gloved  hand.  No  orange  that  falls  to  the  ground  is 
packed  under  the  "SUNKIST"  label. 

*Siinkisi"  Navel  Oranges  Are  SeedlessJ 

We  grow  60  per  cent  of  all  the  Californiai 
oranges.  Three-fourths  of  all  the  lemons.  Most  ofi 
them  are  sold  in  bulk,  but  the  choicest  selections] 
of  thi^s  great  quantity  are  wrapped  in  the  "SUN- 
KIST" label,  so  that  if  you  would  be  sure  that  you' 
get  the  choicest  pick,  insist  upon  the  "SUNKIST.' 

Beautiful  Orange  Spoon  FREE 

Some  dealers  mav  claim  the  oranges  they  sell! 
are  the  famous  "SUN'^KIST,"  but  that  they  removed 
the  wrapper.     Insist  on  your     dealer    giving     you 
oranges  and  lemons  in  the  "SUNKIST"  wrap- 
per.    If  you  do  this  we  will  give  you  a  beau- 
tiful orange  spoon — one  of  Rogers'  best  stan- 
dard AA  quality.    Just  send  us  twelve  "SUN- 
KIST" orange  or  lemon  wrappers,  with  six  2c 
stamps    to    pay    postage,     packing, 
etc.,  and  receive  one  of  these  beau- 
tiful   spoons    by    return    mall. 

The  choicest  quality  of  lemons 
also  go  under  the  "6UNKIST" 
label.  Tou  can  easily  secure  a 
whole  doaen  of  these  beautiful 
orange  spoons.  Get  a  dozen  "SUN- 
KIST" oranges  or  lemons  today. 

Send  to   California  Fruit 
Groivers'  Exchange, 

34  Clark  Street,  Chicago,  III. 


TheTruat 
Kind 

Cr««t  ia  »nc«^ 
Ittle  is  ^ucd- 

-        «m1 


Ticket  Offices 


I 


Superior 

815  Tower  Avenue 


Duluth 

302  W.  Superior  St. 


Juicy  and  tender 
*Taragon''  Hams 


iHE  meat  in  McMillan  8 
''Paragon"  Hani 8  is 
rich  and  fine-grained, 
due  to  special  breeding, 
careful  feeding  and  selection  of  best  j^oung 
porkers.  Prepared,  cured  and  smoked  in  our 
big,  clean  plant,  finest  in  America.  No 
better  ham  can  be  produced. 

At  your  dealer's,  with  "Paragon" 
Bacon,  McMillan's  Sausage  and  pure 
kettle-rendered  Lard,  or  write  to       Atwavt  demand 

i.  T.  MoMILLAN  COIWPAHY,  8*.  Peal.  MtMU:*n't  Sr4nd. 


HIGH  COST  DUE 
TO  SHORT  WEIGHT 

S(cret  Agreements  on  Prices 

Also    Blamed  By  Food 

Probe  Witnesses. 

Washlnffton.  April  27. — Short  weight 
packages  and  eecret  agreements  be- 
tween wholesalers  and  retailers  are 
largely  responsible  for  the  high  cost 
of  living,  according  to  statements  of 
witnesses  before  tho  house  committee 
Investigating    the    subject. 

Dr.  William  O.  Woodland,  health  of- 
ficer of  the  District  of  Columbia,  told 
of  short  weljrht  bread,  flour  and  other 
necessaries  of  life.  Representative 
Mcorc,  Republican  of  Pennsylvania, 
chalrmpn  of  the  committee.  Introduced 
what  purports  to  be  prln««d  copies  of 
letters  passing  between  wholesalers 
and  retailers  showing  that  those 
parties  were  banded  together  to  re- 
strict tho  sale  of  articles  of  merchan- 
dise to  those  who  proved  to  be  "satis- 
factory competitors." 

Col.  W.  C.  Haskell,  superintendent  of 
weights  and  measur*^.  declared  that 
every  one  of  the  800.000  barrels  of  flour 
sold  In  Washington  were  short  four 
pounds  each  of  the  advertised  weight, 
and  that  Washlngtonlans  were  paying 
annually  |42,000  for  flour  which  they 
never  received.  Other  Items  were  in 
proportion,  ho  said. 

Nearly  every  package  sold  in  gro- 
cery stores,  he  eald,  was  short  four 
ounces,  according  to  the  investigations 
of   hlB    officers. 


LABRADOR  TIMBER  LAND 
BOUGHT  BY  NEW  YORKERS. 


St.   John^   N. 
nas, 


F.,  April  27. — Labrador 
timber  lands,  covering  an  area  of  18.- 
580  square  miles,  have  been  transferred 
by  three  St.  John  men  for  1250.000  and 
4d  per  cent  of  the  proceeds  of  the 
future  development  to  a  syndicate  of 
Americans,  most  of  whom  are  New 
York  residents.  Pulp  mills  will  be 
erected  at  various  points  by  a  |25,000.- 
liOO  corporation. 


Spend  Summer 

amonjg  the 

innesota 
Lakes 

Here  are  thousands  of  beautiful  lakes 
abounding  in  game  fish.  Camping 
resorts  where  the  appetite  grows,  thi 
pale  cheek  glows  and  you  wear  old 
clothes.  Easily  reached  by  convenient 
train  service  of  the 

Northern  Pacific 
Railway 

Ask  for  copy  of  •Minnesota  Lakes* — 
a  work  of  art  to  make  the  angler's 
mouth  water.  Well  illustrated  with 
numerous  maps  and  cover  in  hand- 
**  some  colors,  it  describes  the  various 
outing  spots,  lakes,  hotels  and  rates, 
how  reached,  kinds  of  fish,  etc.  A.ddre*t 

T.  MeKENSEY.  CitvPais'r  Agl..  SSi  W.  Suptritf 
Bi.,  Phones  Zenith  or  Bell  SU,  Duluth,  Minn.;  or 
B.  MITCHELL,  Agtnt,  8i7  Toii*r  Av*nut,  Pko— 
D&uglat  4i£fi.  Suf trior,  W\». 


-i 


I 


V^'" 


M^^' 


WALDORF  $2.50  SHOE 

For  Btyligh  young  men  and  women, 
and   all    the  moderate   shapes    for   com- 
fort and  wear. 

Direct  from  factory.    Only  one  profit. 

Don't  be  deceived  by  imitations. 
Look    for    the    maker's    name. 

Good  shoes  usually  bear  the  maker's 

name. 

Paper    counters    and    heels    and    piece* 

Innersoles  are  not  used  In  Waldorf 

shoes. 

Waldorf  shoes  always  reliable. 
Better  than  others  at  $3.50. 

R.  H.  LONG,  Maker 

Factory.   Sotith  Fratnlngham.  Maaa. 

DULUTH  STORE: 
318  West  Superior  Street 

AgenU   wanted.     Send   for   cataloif. 


\ 


•VSII 


99 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:,  WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27.    1910 


SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


LATEST  PICTURE  OF  THE 

VETERAN,  JOSEPH  CHOYNSKI 


(BY  BRUCE.) 


i'liai'ley  White,  Maybe. 

There  la  an  iinderj?round  rumor 
■which    sayeth    Charley     White    will    he 

-xn'e  tlir.I  man  In  the  ring  when  Jeff 
and  the  Senegambian  meet.  Like  other 
Inriaents  connected  with  the  fisht. 
tl.Tf  is  somcthlnK  mysteii.nis  about 
the    selection    of    White. 

TratlnK  the  rumor  along  toward  the 
root.  It  is  -said  further,  that  .U-ff  and 
the  Cakewalk  artiat  have  already 
agree. 1  l.)  disasree.  api>areiuly.  over  the 
sekclion  of  the  referee.  and  that 
diaries  will  be  selected  as  the  com- 
j.romiye    ni.m. 

.      Will  some  one  -stt  p  out  In  the  bright 

*R;are  of  publicity  and  explain  why 
there  is  so  much  mystery  about  the 
coniinK  contest.  The  wliole  thing  looks 
ftQ  1  '  1  Minny.  The  stuff  that  is  ne- 
lt,g  uu  tiie  Jeffries  camp  i.s  uuite 

fjiifii  ..  o  make  any  one  sniffle  at  the 
t^u.-^pti  iisn  tnish  that  jjrows  In  front  of 
everv   man's  door. 

And,  Tom  and  Jerry,  as  the  time  for 

■%.e  n^r'it   draws  nearer.  It  may    be  said 

th:Ot       ■ 
JOI:! 
tWi»    VV.l 

rtg*ht  v\ 
and    ^lai. 
wilUi-  r 

AH  thl.-s  .=  tuff  about  Jeff  being  ready 
to  tls'it  at  the  present  time  13  the 
merriest  rol.  He  lias  a  blood  disease, 
and  thl.<!  fact  has  been  known  by  a 
number  of  people  for  a  long  time.  He 
was  advised  to  go  to  Carlsbad  lor  this 
iea»on   alone. 

He  1.V  not  the  Jeffries  of  oM.  It  will 
require  a  long  siege  to  gel  him  Into 
llghiiim  condition.  Any  man  wiio  has 
bet'o   out  of  the  game  for  a  long  while 

wrio  iias  dissipated  and  abused  a 
u-ond.rful  con.stitullon.  la  going  to 
!  a  iwlul    time    In    coming    hack 

j:it  ,  .-tretch    and    makiii.L;-    even    a 

decent    liglit. 

Johnson  is  in  his  prime.  II.'  !ia<! 
forced  even  people  who  despi.--.-  lipu 
for  his  principles  to  admit  that  he  Is 
a  great  fighter — just  how  great  nono 
of  us  knows.  On  tlils  line  of  argu- 
ment, taking  Into  consideration  tiiat 
Jeffries  has  dissipated  liard.  as  men  of 
Ilia  disposition  often  do,  and  further 
taking  into  consideration  the  fact  that 
we  don't  know,  whether  Jeffries  could 
ever  l>eat  .lolmsun — it  sure  do.s  looK 
like  tlie  ne^ro,  much  as  many  of  ui 
hate   to  admit    it. 


MINNY  LEAGUE  NOTES 


is    a    growing    feeling      that 

U   win   the   flght.     There  are 

00k  at    tiie   fight;  yet    the 

:  J  believe  the  mill  honest 

,   .ar    clioice    on    the    logical 


Bad  weather  prev<>^ted  the  first 
game  between  Ottumwa.  loVa,  and  Su- 
perior, but  yesterday,  despite  adverse 
weather  conditions,  the  second  game 
of  the  series  was  played,  it  resulting  in 
a  4  to  1  victory  for  the  Central  asaocl- 
atlon  team — the  team  which  finished 
last  In  that  association  last  season,  by 
the  by.  .a 

Payne  h.as  not  returned  to  the  Supe- 
rior team  and  his  absence  has  undoubt- 
ly  weakened  the  O'Dea  aggregation. 
Payne  is  a  valuable  man  and  made  a 
good  showing  while  with  the  team.  He 
has  a  grievance,  and  unless  the  sooth- 
ing duke  can  coax  the  Payne  person 
from  the  drab  humor  he  Is  In  at  the 
present  time,  he  may  not  be  seen  at 
Mlnny  League  park  the  present  play 
period.  ,  J      ,T 

Landry  Is  also  somewhat  peeved.  Ho 
has  asked  the  former  duke  of  Duluth 
for  his  release,  offering  to  purchase  his 
freedom  from  the  team  on  the  other 
side  of  the  harbor.  Whether  O  Dea 
will  part  wltli  the  Landry  lad,  is  a 
question  that  is  causing  ceaseless  com- 
ment   in    the    Superior   corner    store. 

But  even  with  the  absence  of  the 
two  players  mentioned  the  team  is 
ploying  good  baseball  on  the  present 
uip.  The  defeat  yesterday  can  he  laid 
much  to  the  fact  that  Superior  has  not 
played  for  some  time.  Yesterday  3 
game  was  the  first  engagement  In  nine 
days.  ^     .         .     ,, 

McGraw  has  played  good  baseball 
for  (J'Dea,  and  if  he  can  maintain  his 
stride  after  the  start  of  the  season,  he 
ia  practically  sure  of  a  regular  berth. 
Grav.  Vogt.  Bancrort  and  Caldwell,  the 
former  Eau  Claire  player,  have  also 
showed  good  form.  ,     ^    . 

01>ea  has  wired  Superior  that  he  is 
on  tlie  trail  of  a  catcher.  The  player 
Is  with  one  of  the  Central  association 
teams  at  the  present  time.  The  Duke 
Is  negotiating  for  the  release  of  the 
player,  who.  If  secured,  will  relieve 
Cijaffee  of  the  heavy  backstop  duty   he 

has   been    doing. 

•     •     • 

Winona     has     decided     to.    give    Ray 
Saveland   his   liberty,  oh  joy,   If  the  re- 
ports   from    that    town    are    correct.      It 
reads     like     a     melodrammer 
does  the  story   go: 


Kav  left  his  posish  in  the  Pahst 
brewery  and  Journeyed  clear  to  Wino- 
na to  hold  a  heart-to-heart  conference 
with  Uncle  Joe,  the  naughty  man  who 
steals  Innocent  little  boys.  Ray  re- 
lated his  troubles  to  Joe,  and  the  hard 
visage  of  Uncle  Joe  was  seen  to  rela.\ 
as    the    tearful    tale    was    unfolded 


and  Stark,  a  promising  player,  will 
also  don  the  mask  and  wind  pad. 
Moore  will  probably  play  the  present 
season  with  one  of  the  teams  of  the 
Wisoonsln-Illlnois  league.  ^      ^     ^ 

The  lineup  of  Winona  In  the  first 
game  with  Regina,  was:  Stark  behmd 
the  bat;  Curtis  at  first;  Koepplng  at 
second — Superior  please  copy;  ^e  >Yi*^t 
at  short,  and  Goodman  at  third.  Mc- 
Nutt.  Graves  and  McCarthy  were  in 
the  gar.Ien. 

Some    of    the    vets,    as    you    will    see, 
have    been   disposed    of   and   some   new 
faces  are   In   the   field. 
•      •      • 

Smiling  Jack  Corrigan  of  Rochester 
has  a  number  of  promising  P'ayers 
in  his  S'luad.  '-Ducky"  Stewart  of  Chi- 
cago and  Koke  of  Kansas  City  have 
been  signed  as  catchers.  Many  local 
fans  will  remember  that  Stewart  was 
with  Houghton  in  1908.  He  has  al-so 
played  with  Madison  and  the  semi-pro- 
fessional   league    of   Chicago. 

Pitcher  McNeill  was  with  Lethbridge 
last  season.  Corrigan  was  in  the  Ca- 
nadian league  last  season  »"<!  has  rea- 
son to  know  of  the  ability  of  McNeill. 

Corrigan  has  a  large  squad  on  hand, 
and  as  soon  as  the  grounds  at  Roch- 
ester are  In  shape  will  take  his  men 
there    for    the    final    workout. 

•  •      • 
Silent   Joe   Salford    of   the   La   Crosse 

team  has  r'-leased  Kllis  Ludwig.  Spald, 
Dana  and  Schoenur.  He  Is  gradually 
weeding  out  his  squad,  keeping  those 
players  who  have  so  far  shown  that 
they  are  real  honest-to-goodness  base- 
ball players.  Some  of  the  boys  have 
had  very  hard  work  in  convincing  Joe 
of   this   salient    fact. 

•  •  • 
Red  Wing,  like  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior, has  struck  a  bundle  of  atmos- 
pheric antagonism.  All  of  the  games 
scheduled  on  the  way  home  from  Chi- 
cago had  to  he  cancelled  because  of 
the  weather  conditions.  Then  caine  i 
the  weather  peeve  and  the  loss  of  the 
roof  of  the  grandstand  and  part  of  J^J}® 
$l(t,000  fence  around  the  park.  The 
Red  Wing  management  is  out  about 
1650   on  the   rampage   of  the   weather. 

\    tag    dav    plan      has    been    innaug- 

Thusly  ■  urated  to  offset  this  financial  los.s.     On 

i  the   opening   day   loyal    fans  wnl   allow 


THE  effect  of  the  button 
oxford  is  very  dressy;  it 
goes  with  any  clothes  and 
almost  for  any  occasion. 
It's  shoes  like  this — 
the  style,  the  quality, 
the  fit  —  which 
make  Bostonian 
Shoes  famous. 

There  are  no  better  shoes  made — you're  missing 
more  than  anyone  else  if  you  don't  wear  them. 

Bostonian  Shoes  and  Oxfords 

$3.50  and  $400 


rS)«®? 


themselves    to    be    tagged    for   one   dol- 
j  lar's  worth. 

Wausau  may  secure  Art  Bues  of  Ra- 

i  cine.      The    plaver    Is    trying    out    with 

'  Wausau   at    the  present   tltne   and   may 

be    purchased      outright    from    Rac  ne. 

I  Shortstop    Johnson,    formerly    with    Ka- 


Further  Explanation. 

The     return    from    Hancock. 
Notliing    like    the    return    from    Elba. 
In    xtlier,    and    more    explicit     vv-ir-ls. 
Chri.s    Person    is    with    us. 

HLs  explanation  i.s  simple  and  to  the 
p('inl.  The  Rounavaara  person  wanted 
no  honest  wrestling  where  there  was 
a  chance  for  his  meal  ticket  to  lose; 
itiert»tiire  he  demanded  that  Person  tie 
■^..I.-i  luuids  financially  In  order  that  he 
CHI  1(1  noi  afford  to  win. 

This  paper  lias  said  some  true 
thing.s.  as  they  have  turned  out  to  be 
in  the  past  about  this  Karl  Lehto.  It 
might  he  said  tliat  at  the  time  the 
.  ■"'ni.'i  were  x»rihted,  they  were 
'.!  fr-.m  the  very  best  sourec."^. 
Many  peoi.le  ivrote  letter."?  to  the 
Avrlter.  in  petulant  anger  because  the 
truth  -wn^  t  >ld.  . 

Ther.'C.r.-.  theif  is  some  satisfac- 
tion at  ilvl.^  tiiiu'  in  exposing  the  de- 
vious methods  of  Dr.  Rounavaara.  He 
was  shrewd  enough  to  grasp  the  possi- 
bility of  making  some  money  >iut  of 
the  Finn,  hut  lacked  the  aVolity  t«) 
engineer  his  way  through  a  maze  of 
mischievous    mateh    making. 

He    has    been    exposed.     Ther..    i.-*    no 

regret   about   that    part   of   It:    tne   only 

!    gret    is    that    wrtstling    should    have 

•     i  .  en   killed.  ,  ^  , 

Dr.    Itounavaarri.      iilayed      fast      and 

l.ose   with    manv  people  In    tli.-  Copper 

•  ountrv.     He    told    many    Finns    tr.    bet 

..n  Lehto.  quietly  slipping  them  the  t.p 

t-  ar    T..M..    vvnuld    win    In    two    straight 

i.eople    betting    on     Pi  rson 

hiped  hv   the  doctor,  as  he 

,11    the   match   wa.s   made. 

Ml    i;.vvf    t..    Stand      ttte    onse- 

tiv  -t-    til.H    exposure. 

Cousin  furley. 

Curlpv    l'lri(h.     the    blonde     l«eau     of 

Fnperior,    Is    hot    on    the    trail    ot    Ja<k 

l^ougherty    of    Milivaukee.       Since     his 

\t«t<uv    over    Dr.    CIai»per    of    HlbVung. 

the  Superior  fighter  is  looking  for  more 

V  ..rids  to  con'iuer.      When  all  has  been 

;.at.l    In    reixard    to    the    case    of   Curley, 

vou    have    t..    give    it    to    him    for    his 

'^".vnil!mn.»ss   to   fight   and  also   his  will- 

t.>  tak>-  punishment.     The  Cur- 

.     will   fight,   and   will   flglit   hard, 

at    UiHt. 

Kidding  Kindly  Kids. 

.>me  rea.'^oii  i.r  other  the  "ICid" 
-uperior  Telegram  Is  losing  his 
iie  is  not  rushing  into  tlie  battle 
the    impetuosity    that    cliaraeter- 


TOSEPH   B.   CHOYNSKI.  ,     , 

Toe  Cliovnski  has  arrived  In  the  Jeffrifs'  camp  to  help  Jeffries  tram  ror 
the  b?g  mP  Willi  iol.nJon  Choynskl  is  one  of  the  Intelligent  products  of  the 
prf/e  ring  He  l  we  r  educated,  knows  every  angle  of  ^he  boxing  game  and 
La%mVd  fellow  .ersonally.  But  whether  he  possesses  a  sufficient  amount  of 
Iron  win  io  com  Ie[  Jeffries  to  follow  his  instructions  to  the  letter  remains 
to   be   seen. 


cine.  Is  also  trying  out  with  Wausau 

•      •      • 
The  following  from  the  Wausau  Her- 
ald,  Is   simple   and    to   the   point: 

"That    President    Elliott    has    no    au- 
to   Interfere    in    the    matter    of 

Manager 


iilougui 

He    V 


doesn't,    the    question    naturally    arises, 

will   it   be   a  hors..   on    Ketchel?     ■ 

horse — stall — dlat  ram. 

BatVSo'  Tough. 

Bat  Maslerson.  the  whilon  tamer  of 
bad  men  in  the  wild  and  somewhat 
wooly  West,  for  the  West  was  largely 
given  over  to  slieep.  dear,  has  corne 
out  with  the  statement  that  Jefi  wm 
surelv    whip    thai    Johnson    man. 

It  is  not  very  safe  to  dispute  or  to 
argue  with  Mons  Master,<;on.  "«*.'?• 
one  of  dem  gun  loters  that  you  all  has 
read  about.  Thej  do  say  that  ho  would 
.sooner  shoot  than  eat;  but  as  he  has 
b»-en  eating  rati  er  regtilarly  \n  ^'f'^ 
York  of  late  an!  shooting  but  little, 
vviiy  this  above  statement  may  be 
somewhat    overd  i  awn. 


NATION  4LIEAGIE 

Standing;  of  the  Cluhs. 

Won. 

PiiUadelpl'ia    1 

PlttsbiiiK      ■> 

C'.i  icago    \ 

New   York    '; 

Cincinnati    '■ 

Boston    - 

St.   Louis    - 

Brooklyn    - 


land     and 
postponed. 


St.      Louis-Detroit      games 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Throwing  his  arm  over  the  shoulder 
of  Saveland,  Joe  exclaimed.  In  a  husky 
voice,  that  he  would  consldt^r  the  case 
deeplv,  in  all  Its  details.  The  Winona 
press  has  taken  the  lncld«il  as  Indi- 
cating a  turning  point  in  the  career  of  |  thorlty  .. 
Joe,    who,    by    the    way.    Is    getting    to    Superiors    charges      against 

rk^fo^rV^"  "^  ^''^"''  '^  ^''^"^'-^lf^aS!^;;ut's^;]riX"ni.ortl^ng"^J!ll^o"rn; 
\saveland  is  a  clever  player,  but  he  one  of  the  Superior  papers  continues  to 
has  pointed  out  to  Uncle  Joe  that  he  i  demand  that  he  --tep  in  ^nd  compel 
has  larger  salary  offers  than  the  one  i  Kllllan  to  release  Player  KocppJnK.  oi 
made  him  bv  Winona.  He  claims  he  I  Superior, 
has  a  chance  to  go  up  higher,  and 
maybe  this 
granted. 

According  to  a  mes.«!age  from  W I- 
nona,  "Red"  Moore,  that  relic  from 
the  dark  days  of  Capt.  Kldd,  will  not 
be  with  Winona  the  present  season. 
Kllllan,  It  is  said,  will  continue  to 
take    his    regular    turn    behind    the    bat 


„„,,, While   the  action   of  KlUlan 

lo  go  up  nig..^.,  aou  ,  was  an  Infringement  on  the  unwritten 
opportunity  will  be  rules  of  baseball.  It  was  not  a  violation 
oppu.  lu       ,  1^^    ^^^^    ^j    ^^^      written       rule.s.      con- 

sequently President  Klllott  has  no 
right  to  become  a  party  to  ttie  flgnt. 
By  keeping  away  from  the  trouble  Mr. 
Elliott  is  proving  again  that  he  tinper- 
stands  nis  position  and  Is  the  right 
man  at  the  head  of  the  Mlnny  eague. 


easy  fashion.  He  la  matched  to  meet 
Matt  Kangas,  the  man  who  was  beaten 
easily  by   Chris   Person. 

WILL  DECIDE  DATES. 

Motor  Boat  Committee  to  Schedule 
Racing  Events  for  Season's  Sport. 

A  meeting  of  the  motor  boat  com- 
mittee of  the  Duluth  Boat  club  will 
be  held  next  week,  when  the  dates  i 
for  the  events  for  the  present  season ' 
win  be  decided  upon.  The  date  for  the 
holding  of  the  open  regatta,  will  also 
be  decided  upon  at  this  meeting. 

'•Bill'"  Jones  will  go  to  Lake  Geneva, 
Wis.,  In  the  near  future  to  look  after 
the  tryouts  of  some  of  the  uniform 
model  boats  that  are  being  built  there 
by    designer   Simmons. 

The  tryout  will  be  held  some  time 
next  week.  After  the  tryout  some  of 
the  boats  will  be  immediately  sent  to 
Duluth. 

. > 

Duluth  tiets  Daggert. 

A.  W.  Kuehnow  has  purchased  Third 
Baseman  Daggert  from  the  South  Bend 
team.  The  player  made  a  very  good 
record  with  the  Indiana  team  last  sea- 
son and  is  considered  a  very  good  man. 

The  team  at  the  present  time  ia  In 
Rockford,  where  the  weather  is  any- 
thing but  favorable.  A  few  days  of 
the  present  kind  of  atmospheric  con- 
ditions and  the  squad  may  be  toted 
home   by   Darby   O  Brlen. 


"IT  PAYS  TO  PAY  CASH." 
MY  PR1CB9  PROVE  IT. 

THOMASSON 

THE  FURNITURE  man- 


« 


ODD    FELLOWS'    HALL    BUILDING 
18  and  20  Lake  Avenue  North. 


is,  after  the  expose  of  last  Saturday, 
is  another  question. 

The  Houghton  man  is  reported  to 
be  willing  to  go  ahead  with  the 
nratch.  It  Is  not  generally  believed 
that  Lehto  was  implicated  in  the  at- 
tempt to  fix  the  match  scheduled  for 
last  Saturdaj'. 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 


Won. 

St.   Paul    7 

Toledo     6 

Minneapolis     6 

Columbus     6 

Indiarapolis    i> 

Kansa.H    City     4 

Louisville     ■! 

Milwaukee     1 


Lost. 
3 
4 
4 
4 
6 
5 


Pot. 
.700 
.600 
.600 
.6J') 
.4'>5 
.444 
.364 
.143 


Leo  Houck  of  Lancaster,  Pa.,  fouled 
Frank  Perron  of  Pawtucket.  R.  I.,  In 
the  third  round  of  their  bout,  and 
Referee  Smith  awarded  the  decision  to 
Perron. 


Games  Today. 


Lost. 

Pet. 

1 

.87r, 

1 

.SiiO 

.t367 

;i 

.6'i7 

4 

.Ai-y 

Toledo,  at  Louisville. 
Columbus     at     Indianapolis. 
St.    I'aul    at    Kansas    City. 
Minneapolis   at    Milwaukee. 

BLUES'  ERKOKS  (ilVE 

ST.  P-\l  L  VICTORY. 


Games  Today 


Pittsburg  at   C  hicago. 

New    York    at    Pliiladelphia. 

Brooklyn  at  H'.^^t.m. 

NEW  YORK  WINS 

IN  NINTH  INNING. 


Kansas  Citv.  Mo.,  April  27. — St.  Paul 
defeated  Kansas  <"'ity  in  a  losely  played 
game  here  Vf-sterday.  The  locals'  er- 
rors counted  largely  in  the  scoring. 
.Ulcere-  R-  II-  i\ 

Ka•l^:as  City  ..000  150001 —  7  7  8 
St.    Paul    06  210  04  02—15   14      2 

Batteries — Carter.  Campbell  and  Rit- 
f'r  and  Sullivan:  Ryan.  t)Toole.  Chech 
and  Spencer.  I'mpires — Chill  and  Ow- 
ens. 


ELLIOTT  WIRES 

PERMISSION    jj^j^  TRAVEL  THE 

Gves  Consent  for  Pre-Seasonj  SHORT  ROUTE 

Series  Between  Duluth 
and  Superior. 


McNamara  After  Match. 

It  is  reported  that  John  T.  Mc- 
Namara, manager  of  the  Amphidrome 
of  Houghton,  will  offer  a  purse  for  a 
meeting  between  Person  and  Lehto. 
It  Is  said  that  both  men  are  anxious 
for  the  match.        Whether  the  public  ]  plant. 


MILWAUKEE  LOSES  ITS 

MUNICIPAL  PLANT  CASE. 

Madison,  WMs.,  April  27. — The  city 
of  Milwaukee  has  lost  the  municipal 
light  plant  case.  The  supreme  court 
of  Wisconsin  yesterday  upheld  the 
lower  courts  in  their  ruling  on  the 
Injunction  secured  by  T.  J.  Neacy,  pre- 
venting  the   erection   of  a  plant. 

The  court  in  effect  held  that  the 
nuestion  was  put  to  the  voters  with  not 
sufficient  clearness  In  the  matter  of 
stating  the  objects  of  the  proposed 
bond  Issue  for  the  establishment  of  a 


with    -.--    -  -  ,  ,  ... 

Ivied  his  former  attacks  on  everything 
and  evt  r\  l>ody.  During  these  days  be- 
fore tiie  outiucak  of  real  baseball 
playing  the  wrath  of  the  little  one  was 
one  .source  of  amusement  that  never 
failed    to  cause  <it    least  one  ripple. 

Tlie  series  of  ■How  I  Win"  articles 
hv  Carl  the  fireater  at  least  served  to 
■  llg  up  some  hidden  hi.^tory.  How  sad 
and  wistful  that  thkel  must  have  felt. 
bein^-  neglected  tor  four  «lays  in  the 
ijuietness  uT  a  dep.d  at  Winona!  .\nd 
tlien  there  u .  i-.-  >.»  many  liii.-  .sule- 
][    ■  -      .  rst    on    t!ie    game. 

-  almost  like  reading  some  of 
1m  (.uuio-a  Si»erlock  Holmes  stories. 
titto  would  make  a  splendid  Dr.  Wat- 
..n  while  little  Carl  would  fit  snugly 
Into  the  fat  part  of  Sherlock  H.dmes. 
lie  lias  delved  deeply  Into  baseball 
lore,  has  Carl,  and  nobody  fr(mi  rube 
towns  like  La  Crosse  and  Winona  need 
attempt  tell  Carl  at  what  street  to  get 
oit.  When  the  next  census  is  com- 
pleted Superior  will  have  been  num- 
bered among  the  real  cities  of  the 
^iorthwest. 

Tliere  is  a  movement  on  at  the  pres- 
ent time  to  have  <'arl  write  an  Intro- 
duction to  the  autol>iography  President 
John  A.  Elliott  I.s  getting  ready  for 
the  publlsher.s.  It  will  be  an  edition 
de  Itjxe.  and  copious  copies  will  be  sold 
I  >    Koepplng  and    in    Superior. 

\:     I    delegate    to    The    Hague    peace 

:i<  e.     little      Carl    would      make 

Carn.'gle  look   like   William   tlie 

Con(|ueror  before  they  robbed  him  of  a 

close   decision. 

■ 

Got  Armor  Plate. 

f  W;;.  ii  Sfve  Ketchell  enters  the  ring 
uith  Saniui  1  .\dams  Langford  tonight, 
it  i»  report,  d  he  will  wear  a  tiny  band 
of  elephants  hair  around  his  wrist — 
why  of  eours."  he  will  wear  more — 
this  Is  simply  for  a  charm,  one  that 
is  Bupitond  to  ward  off  danger  and 
bring  luck  to  the  wiarer.  ,    ,    w 

The  charm  was  given  to  Ketchel  by 
IMgar  Hahr  Bronson,  the  .\frican 
hunter.  -Ml  of  which  suggests  the 
Muery,  why  didn't  IMdle  get  a  rhino- 
ceros   hide"  for    Ketch? 

Whiit    good    Is    that    thin    black    line 
"        •!    t;>>iiig  to  do  to  the  Ketchel  boy? 
so  charm  Langford  that  he  will 
t-e    urawn    int"    .i.,  ..    touch    with    Stan- 
ley— and      li.'  ll't-      white      race 

s  hoping  that  Steve  pastes  the 
..mbian  In  the  pantry  early  In  the 
artrav  and  leaves  the  building  with 
The  certilicate  of  bright  young  victory 
hung  on  a  beaming  countenaner  -if 
such   a   tiling   could    be   done. 


New  York.  April  27.— In  a  poorly- 
plaved  game.  New  York  deteatea 
Brooklyn  yester  lay.  9  to  8.  The  New 
York  team  got  'lie  winning  run  in  tlie 
ninth    on    Merk  es    triple    and    Mv^ers 

BSivn^'^!'; .  .  2  ..  0  0  2  0  0  0  l-^''  l"'  "^3 
New  Yotk!... .230200011-9  14  3 
Hatteries — Bell.  Wllhelm,  Dessau  and 
Krwin;  ("randall.  Ames,  Dickson  and 
Mvers.     empires  —Klem  and  Kane. 


RALLY  WINS  FOR 
MVCK'S 


ATHLETICS. 


Philadelptila  .«ipri1  27. — Philadelphia 
defeated  I'.oston  yesterday  by  a  nlnth- 
inr.ing  rallv.  With  men  on  second  and 
two  out.  Bates  toubled  to  center,  scor- 
ing both  runnels  an<l  ending  the  game. 
Kwing  made  hi<  debut  with  the  home 
team,  and  pitcl  ed  excellent  ball  after 
the  first   Inning      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Boston     3  10  0  0  0  0  0  0—4     7      2 

Philadelphia    ..    .0  0  2  000  0  12—5     7      4 

Batteries — Curtis,  Smith  and  Graham; 
Ewing  and  Di  oln.  Umpires — Rigler 
and    Emslie. 

Pittsburg-C!.i  as:o  an.l  St.  Louis-Cin- 
cinnati   games     postnoned. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


StaudiiiK  of  the  (.lubs. 


I)etr<dt     

St.    Louis     . . 
New     York 
Philadelplila 

Boston     

Cleveland     .  . 
Washington 
Chicago     .  .  • 


Won. 
.  .  .  u 
...3 
..  .4 
..  .4 
.  ..4 
..  .4 
...3 
2 


Lost. 
3 
2 
•> 

o 

3 
4 
a 
6 
4 


Pet. 
.625 
.600 
.571 
.571 

.444 

.3:^3 

.333 


Gaines  Today. 


Columbus-India  tuipolls.  Toledo-Lou- 
Isville  and  Minneapolis-Milwaukee 
games,  post  pone. 1 

SUNDAY  BALL 

IN  NEW  YORK 

Bill  Legalizing  Sunday  Games 

Between  Amateurs  Passes 

Assembly. 

Albany,  N.  Y..  April  27.— -A.  bill  legal- 
Izlng  Sunday  baseball  by  amateurs 
between  3:30  and  6:30  o'clock  p.  m. 
passed  the  assembly  yesterday  by  a 
vote  of  77  to  67.  Cheering  greeted  the 
result.  Speaker  Wadsworth.  who  played 
first  base  for  Harvard  when  In  col- 
lege, surrendered  his  gavel  to  speak 
in    favor    of    the    bill. 

"I  do  not  believe,"  he  said,  "that  this 
sort  of  thing  violates  tiie  Sabbath.  I 
believe  it  makes  for  the  betterment  of 
men,  and  lliat  is  my  conception  of  fol- 
lowing in  the  footsteps  of  the  Divine 
Master. 

•I  would  rather  have  my  boy  shout- 
ing at  the  top  of  his  lungs  when 
Casey's  mit  closes  over  the  long  II y 
in  the  outfield — two  out — tnan  having 
him  loafing  around  street  corners  Sun- 
davs.  telling  stories,  ogling  women  or 
.jebauching  himself  with  beer  in  the 
saloons. 

•To  my  mind.  It  Is  very  clear  that  the 
great  God-fearing  American  are  ready 
tor.  and  are  going  to  have,  a  more 
liberal    Sun.iay.  ' 

JEFF  WORKS  HARD  TO 

MAKE  UP  FOR  VACATION. 


Hon  About  This? 


A  pr 
stall  In   ill'   »' 


h  savs  Langford  won't 
LccU   with  Ketchel.     If  he 


Detroit   at   S  .   Louis. 
Philadelphia    at    New    York. 
Boston    at    W  ashingion. 
Cliicago  at  (  ieveland. 

WASHINGTON  DRIVES 

TWO  PITCHERS  OUT. 

Washington.  April  27. — Washington 
drove  two  pit -hers  to  the  bench  yes_- 
terday,  defeating  New  York,  9  to  < 
Walker  was  eifectlve  at  critical  points, 
errors  by  Sch  lefer  and  Lellvelt  being 
responsible  for  three  of  New  York's 
runs  in  the  last  inning.     Score: 

R.  H.  E. 
Washington  .  .  ..1  0  G  2  0  0  0  0  x— 9  12  3 
New    York     .  .    .  .  0  0  ••  1  2  0  0  0  4—7      »      1 

Batterie.s — V'alker  and  .'Street;  Man- 
ning, Frill.  W  irh.)p  and  SAveeney.  Um- 
pires— Evans   :md    Kg.nn. 

Philadelphia -Busioii.     Chlcago-Cleve- 


Ben  Lomond,  Cal..  .\prll  27. — James 
Jeffries  made  up  for  his  vacation  of 
Monday  by  working  with  redoubled 
energy  yesterday.  He  declared  he  felt 
In  a  working  mood  and  allowed  him- 
self little  let-up.  He  worked  on  all  the 
Indoor  strength  building  devices  and 
put   ginger   Into   his  tasks. 

•V  six-round  boxing  bout  with  Sam 
Berger  was  planne<l  for  the  afternoon, 
but  Jeffries'  work  In  the  morning  was 
so  warming  that  his  trainers  did  not 
want  to  heat  his  blood  any  more  and 
the  bout  was  postponed.  The  skin 
trouble  on  Jeffries'  back  Is  dl.sappear- 
Ing  rapidly  and  his  trainers  expect  to 
eradicate  It  In  two  days  more. 

Jeffries  spent  the  afternoon  hours 
working  with  the  laborers  on  the  river 
dam  which  sprung  a  leak  Saturday. 
I'ntll  the  leak  Is  stopped,  boating  and 
swimming  are  Impossible  and  as  these 
are  among  the  fighter's  favorite  pas- 
times, he  will  put  In  much  of  his  time 
helping  at  the  dani. 


President  John  A.  Elliott  of  the  Min- 
nesota-Wisconsin league  has  wired  per- 
mission to  A.  W.  Kuehnow  for  the  play- 
ing of  a  pro-season  series  of  games 
between  Duluth  and  Superior.  The 
series  between  the  two  teams  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  will  probably  start 

next  week.  ,  .         ,   . 

Keguar  umpires  will  be  assigned  to 
the  aeries.  Ollie  Andersoa  will  prob- 
ably be  one  of  the  Indicator  holders  to 

Duluth  will  bo  home  the  latter  part 
of  next  week.  If  the  piesent  i)lans  aro 
earned  out.  If  tho  uresent  weather 
continues  the  team  n*y  be  home  be- 
fore that  time.  Superior,  too,  may  de- 
cide to  come  home  before  the  scheduled 

The  series  between  the  two  teams 
will  be  one  for  blood,  as  th^re  promises 
to  bn  a  very  great  degree  of  rivalry 
between  the  two  teatna  the  present 
season. 

D I  RECTORS  MAY  PROBE 

SUPERIOR  CLUB  CHARGES. 

Through  the  La  Crosse  Leader- 
Press,  President  John  ^  Elliott  has 
stateti  that.  In  the  events  of  the  Su- 
perior club  preparing  a  formal  pro- 
test again.^t  the  playing  of  Koepplng 
bv  Superior,  he  Is  willing  to  call  a 
meeting  of  the  directors  of  the  league 
to  act  on  the  matter  that  has  caused 
no   small   amount   of  agltati.m. 

There  Is.  however,  very  little  likeli- 
hood of   the  meeting  being  called. 

The  Superior  Telegram  a  last  admits 
that  the  case  Is  one  not  covered  by 
any  specific  baseball  rule.  This  fact 
has    been    generally    known    for    some 

If  there  are  additional  charges  to 
be  made  against  Joe  Killlan  by  the 
Superior  club,  as  intimated,  then  the 
suggested  meeting  may  take  place.  In 
tlie  Koepplng  case,  however,  there  Is 
absolutely  no  peg  to  hang  a  reason  for 
a   meeting   upon. 

Koepplng  has  been  secured  by  n\  t- 
nona.  and  the  player  Is  the  property 
of  that  club.  The  method  by  which 
Koepplng  wa.s  secured  may  be  con- 
demned, as  it  generally  is:  but  the 
fact  remains— Koepplng  cannot  l>e 
taken  away  from  Winona  unless  Wi- 
nona Is  willing  to  part  with  the  second 
baseman. 

ZBYSZKO  WINS  FROM 

•THE  NORTHWEST  CHAMP." 

New  York,  April  27. — Zhyszko,  the 
Polish  wrestler  won  fr.-)m  Mort  H.>nder- 
son,  known  as  "the  Nort'nwest  Champ," 
In  two  straight  falls  at  the  Grand  Cen- 
tral Palace  last  night.  ^   .      . 

Tlie  first  fall  was  secured  In  4  min- 
utes and  30  seconds,  on  a  right-arm 
lock  and  heel  hold.  It  took  the  Polo 
"0  minutes  and  30  seconds  to  win  the 
second  fall,  on  an  arm-lock  and  body 
hold.  Five  thousand  persons  watched 
the  conte.st. 


Ketchel  and  Langford  Due  to 

Come  Together  in 

Philadelphia. 

Tonight  at  Pliiladelphia  there  Is  go- 
ing to  be  a  flght  that  may  have  a  de- 
cided iniluence  on  the  middleweight 
championship  of   the  world. 

Stanley  Ketchel  the  present  title 
holder,  and  Sam  Langford.  who  has 
long  looked  wlin  greedy  eyes  on  the 
title  held  by  Ketchel,  will  clash.  On 
the  pure  and  unalloyed  dope  of  the  en- 
counter, langford  should  win.  But 
the  short  route  must  be  taken  Into  con- 
sideration. 

Don't  ever  get  the  Idea  that  Ketchel 
isn't  tough;  he  Is.  He  Is  one  of  tho 
toughest  fighters  developed  in  the 
middleweight  ranks  since  the  days  of 
Bob  Fltzsimmons.  It  will  require  a 
wonderful  fighter  to  beat  him  in  six 
rounds. 

j-angford  has  shown  that  he  is  just 
such  a  fighter.  Whether  he  will  show 
his  best  form  against  Ketchel  this 
evening  is  another  matter  for  ueep  con- 
jecture. He  holds  Ketchel  in  awesome 
respect,  and  for  'that  reason  the  six- 
round  route  looks  very  short. 

If  Langford  wins  he  will  naturally 
take  over  the  title  held  by  Ketchel. 
Tlien  Papke  may  have  to  flght  the 
Senegaml>ian.  Again  if  Langford  wins. 
It  will  sure  look  bad  for  the  supremacy 
of  the  white  race  In  matters  pugilistic. 
Both  men  are  sluggers.  Langord 
can  hit  Just  as  hard,  if  not  harder, 
than  Ketchel.  He  is  also  .supposed  to 
have  the  greater  science  of  the  two. 
Steve  is  a  rather  wild,  hit  or  miss 
fighter,  and  if  he  comes  milling  in  that 
way  to  Langford,  he  is  very  liable  to 
be  straightened  up  and  perhaps  put 
out. 

It  should  be  a  great  battle — one  that 
will  be  watched  with  Interest  all  over 
the  country,  for  the  contest  of  this 
evening  Is  one  that  has  been  agitated 
ever   since    Ketchel    came    to   the    front. 

NEW  BASEBALL  LEAGUE 

FORMED  IN  MICHIGAN. 


Cheney  Goes  B.ick. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio.  April  2?.— The  Cin- 
cinnati National  league  club  yester- 
dav  soid  back  to  Indianapolis  of  the 
\merlcan  assonlatlon.  I'itcher  'Larry' 
Cheney,  secured  from,  the  latter  club 
bv   the   lo.^als   last    summer. 


APPENDICITIS  KNDCKS 

JIM  SAViGE  OUT. 

Boston,  Mass..  .Vprll  27.— Appendicitis 
knocked  out  Jim  Sa%'aS£  of  New  1  ork 
before  he  could  enter  the  "ring  at  the 
./^rmory  Athletic  association  la.'^t  night 
for  the  main  bout  with  Jim  Flvnn  of 
Boston,  and  the  match  was  called  off. 


Grand  Rapids,  Mich..  April  27. — The 
Michigan  stae  league  of  baseball  clubs 
was  organized  here  yesterday  after- 
noon with  Manistee.  Ludlngton, 
Muskegon,  Cadillac,  Traverse  City  and 
either  Greenville  or  Holland  as  the 
sixth  club.  Tom  Jones  of  Grand  Rapids 
was  elected  president.  Application  for 
protection  under  the  National  agree- 
ment has  been  filed.  The  season  will 
open  about  May  28. 

MURRAY'S  CLaIm 

FINALLY  ADJUSTED. 

Philadelphia,  April  27.— The  claim  of 
William  J.  Murray  against  the  Phila- 
delphia baseball  club  was  adjusted 
here  yesterday  at  a  meeting  between 
Thomas  J.  Lynch,  president  of  the  Na- 
tional league.  Former  Manager  Murray 
and  officials  of  the  local  club. 

The  terms  of  the  settlement  of  the 
claim,  which  was  for  the  uncompleted 
term  of  his  contract  as  manager  and 
for  back  salary,  were  not  made  public. 


HO\irHE  CURED 

QD  POISON 

I  didn't  find  out  I  had  contracted  Contagious  Blood  Poison 

until  it  had  made  considerable  headway.       I  had  heard  a  great 

deal  of  the  value  of  S.  S.  vS,  as  a  blood  medicine,  in  fact  had  a 

friend  who  had  cured  himself  of  the  same  disease  through  its 

use,  so  as  soon  as  I  discovered  the  nature  of  my  trouble  I  began 

taking  it.     I  got  along  splendidly  from  the  very  first  and  my 

recovery  was  steady.    When  I  first  began  the  use  of  S.  S.  S.  my 

■     face  was  so  full  of  sores  and  eruptions  that  I  could  not  shave. 

Other  parts  of  my  body  were  similarly  affected,  but  there  is 

now  not  a  blotch,  pimple  or  any  other  sign  of  the  disease.     I 

was  cured  by  S.  S.  S.  and  I  know  I  am  cured  to  stay  cured  as 

this  was  several  years   ago.      There  is   nothing   that  equals 

S  S  S  for  Contagious  Blood  Poison  and  I  always  recommend 

it  in  such  cases.  WALTER  WEBER. 

No.  430 >i  Fourth  St.,  Evansville,  Ind. 

The  acknowledged  virtue  of  S.  S.  S.  as  a  blood  remedy  Induced 
Mr  Weber  to  commence  its  use  when  he  found  he  had  contracted 
Contagious  Blood  Poison.  The  good  results  he  obtained  is  just 
another    demonstration    of  its   value  as   a    cure    for   this   disease 

Contagious  Blood  Poison  is  the  most  powerful  and  destructive  of 
all  blood  disorders.  Its  virus  permeates  the  entire  circulation  and  this 
explains  why  any  one  afflicted  with  this  malady  usually  finds  its  symp- 
toms manifested  in  every  portion  of  the  body.  From  head  to  foot  the 
insidious  poison  breaks  forth.  The  hair  and  eyebrows  come  out,  the 
mouth  and  throat  ulcerate,  skin  eruptions  and  sores  and  ulcers  break 
out  on  the  body,  the  bones  ache,  glands  in  the  groin  swell,  and 
frequently  the  nails  on  hands  and  feet  are  affected. 

The  only  possible  way  to  cure  Contagious  Blood  Poison  is  to 
remove  the  cause  by  purifying  the  blood.  This  is  just  what  S.  S.  S. 
does-  and  it  is  the  only  medicine  that  absolutely  and  thoroughly 
cleanses  the  circulation  of  every  particle  of  the  germs  and  virus  of  the 
disease  Mercury,  Potash,  etc.,  are  often  used  by  despairing  sufferers 
in  the  hope  that  such  strong  treatment  will  kill  the  poison.  But  this 
cannot  be  done;  the  disease  may  be  checked  temporarily  and  the 
symptoms  improved,  but  the  old  poison  is  slumbering  in  the  blood,  and 
when  the  treatment  is  left  off  the  disease  always  returns. 

The  ability  of  S.  S.  S.  to  cure  Contagious  Blood  Poison  comes 
from  its  blood  purifying  properties.  It  goes  into  the  circulation  and 
removes  every  trace  of  the  poison,  makes  the  blood  pure  and  healthy, 
and  leaves  no  dregs  of  the  virus  to  break  out  later  on.  S.  S.  S.  is  made 
entirely  of  roots,  herbs  and  barks,  each  of  which  has  a  direct  and 

specific  effect  in  purifying 


Draw  at  Buffalo. 

Buffalo.  N.  Y..  April  27. — Jimmy  Clab- 
bv  of  Milwaukee  and  Buddy  Lavin  of 
Buffalo  boxed  ten  rounds  here  last 
night.  A  draw  would  have  been  the 
verdict    if    deci'^ions    were    allowed. 


Sailor  Beats  Mho. 

Pallor  Jack  returned  from  Iron- 
wood  last  night,  where  he  defeated 
Ed  Alho,  the  Finnish  middleweight  In 


the  blood.  S.S.S.  docs 
not  contain  a  particle  of 
mineral  in  any  form  to 
upset  the  stomach,  affect 
the  bowels,  or  inflame  any 
of  the  delicate  membranes 
of  the  body.  It  Is  Nature's 
blood  purifier,  potent  and 
healthful,  and  so  valuable 
are  its  tonic  effects  that 
when  S.  S.  S.  has  rid  the 
circulation  of  the  Contagious  Blood  Poison  the  entire  system  is  left  in 

fine  physical  condition.  t^,      ,   r»  .  a- 

We  want  to  help  every  Contagious  Blood  Poison  sufferer  to 
get  well  and  for  this  purpose  we  have  prepared  a  special  book  for 
Home  Treatment.  We  will  mail  this  book  with  any  special  medical 
advice  free.  THE  SWIFT  SPECIHC  CO..  ATLANTA,  GA. 


PURELY    VEGETABLE 


4 

.1 


•';  ! 


4 


.K— — 


4.- 

I 


""iiiii 


14 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    1910. 


No  Spring 

Medicine  Needed 


Robinson    Thermal     Baths    Clear    the 

BlotHl    and    Prepare    System    for 

Hot    Weather. 


TWO  SHOTS 
ARE  HRED 

East  End  People  Aroused  By 
Commotion  at  Early  Morn- 
ing Hour. 

Prowler 


Eczema  and  other  skin  diseases  are 
caused  by  the  accumulation  of  im- 
purities in  the  tissues  and  blood. 
Drugs  do  nut  eliminate  this  poison. 
The  most  they  can  do  is  to  ease  the 
pain  and  itchlnK  lor  the  lime  being. 

The  Robinson  Thermal  or  Turkish 
Bath  has  a  remarkable  effect  on 
eczema,  and  all  skin  troubles.  A 
tremendous  amount  of  poison  is  ex- 
tracted from  thf  system  through  the 
pores,  when,  ver  a  Robinson  Thermal 
Bath  is  taken.  Cases  have  been 
known  where  eczema  or  a  bad  case 
of  ilmples  and  boils  have  been  almost 
entirely  cured  after  a  twenty-minute 
batli  taken  at  hume.  The  terrible 
itching  and  burning  stops,  the 
blotches  heal,  and  the  disease  disap- 
pears^ 

Mrs.  I.  Bailey,  181  Joralcmon  street, 
Brooklyn,  was  treatetl  for  years  by  the 
best  pliysioians  in  Brooklyn  and  New 
York  f»»r  rheumatic  gout  and  eczema 
without  behiK  l)oneHte<l.  fhysichms 
told  Iier  not  to  take  the  baths,  as  she 
hail  heart  trouble,  but  she  was  dcter- 
niiiu-d  to  try  the  Cabinet,  and  has 
taken  four  baths  a  week  for  the  im.st 
year,  and  totlay  she  is  free  from  both 
rheumatism  an<l  iH"zema. 

Remarkable  results  occur  in  nearly 
every  case  of  rheumatism,  lumbago, 
kidney  and  blood  troubles,  dyspepsia, 
throat  and  lung  trouble,  nervous  pros- 
tration, Insomnia  and  constipation. 

Robinson  Thermal  Baths  can  now 
be  taken  at  home  at  a  cost  of  but  a 
few  cents  each,  and  with  almost  no 
trouble  at  all.  . 

They  are  the  best  spring  medicme, 
for  thev  quickly  restore  the  thick. 
heavy  blood  and  bring  renewed  energy 
and   vim. 

The  only  way  to  take  these  ther- 
mal baths  is  by  the  use  of  the  Rob- 
inson Thermal  Bath  Cabinet.  The  re- 
sults are  a  real  Godsend.  If  you  are 
sick  from  any  cause,  it  will  have  an 
almost  miraculous  effect  upon  your 
system.  If  you  are  well,  it  will  keep 
you  so. 

The  Robinson  Thermal  Bath  Cabi- 
nets are  a  remarkable  invention. 
They  are  now  on  exhibition  and  for 
Bale  in  Duluth  at  A.  E.  Swedberg, 
White  Swan  Drug  Co.,  Lyceum  Phar- 
macy and  Lenox  Drug  store — 2  stores; 
W.  A.  Abbett — 3  stores;  A.  C.  Le 
Richleux — 3  stores;  Holmberg  Drug 
Co  Superior;  H.  J.  Cameron.  Supe- 
rior; A.  J.  Lindgren,  West  Duluth; 
Red  Cross  Fharmacy.  Superior.  Wis. 
If  vou  cannot  go  and  see  these  Rob- 
inson cabinets,  send  your  name  and 
address  to  the  Robinson  Manufactur- 
ing Company,  Suite  16.  Snowtlake 
Bldg..  Toledo.  Ohio,  for  full  illustrated 
Information,  free. 


Officer    Captures 
After  Spirited   Chase 
Through  Alley. 


America 's  Greatest 
Clothing  Specialists 


Wmmr 

Blue  Serge 

Suits 


People  living  ii  the  vicinity^  of 
Twelfth  avenue  eas;  and  First  and  Sec- 
ond streets  were  triated  to  a  little  un- 
welcome excltemen  at  about  4:30  this 
morning  when,  aft  »r  a  spirited  cbase 
and  the  tiring  of  two  shots.  Officer 
Wanvlck  captured  John  Sarlch  and 
took    him    to    the    i  ollce    station. 

Sarieli  was  prowling  around  in  the 
vicinity  of  Twelft  i  avenue  east  and 
Second  street  wh»  n  the  officer  saw 
him.  He  called  to  him  to  stop,  but 
.<arich  said  he  didn'i  ^.ave  time  to 
talk.  He  was  cai  rying  a  suspicious 
looking  bundle,  so  the  ofticer  stalled 
after    him.  ,^.      ^,  ^ 

Sarich  broke  into  a  run,  with  the 
ofticer  after  him.  The  pursued  turned 
into  the  alley  betv  een  First  and  Sec- 
ond streets,  going  east  from  TwelfiU 
avenue  east  and  the  pursuer  was  right 
behind.  Wanviek  fired  two  shots  in 
the  air  and  Sarlch  dropped  his  bundle 
and  his  revolver  lo  lighten  his  load, 
but  he  was  unsuccessful  in  his  at- 
tempt  to   escape. 

The  shots  and  tl  e  commotion  atten- 
dant to  the  chaso  aroused  the  neigh- 
borhood. Frightened  women  and  per- 
haps equally  frightened  men  thrust 
their  heads  throuK  »  open  windows  and 
wanted  to  know  lI  anybody  was  mur- 
dered, ^  ^^ 

After  the  officer  lad  assured  the  peo- 
ple that  no  damag?  had  been  done,  he 
led  his  prisoner  to  the  police  station, 
and  the  neighborhood  subsided  into 
slumber  again.  It  was  afterwards 
found  that  tht  bun  lie  carried  by  Sarlch 
consisted  of  a  night  shirt  and  two  suits 
of  underwear,  wh  ch  had  been  stolen 
from  the  clothes  ine  at  the  home  of 
M.    H.    McMahon.  ,  ,   ,      , 

Sarich  pleaded  g:utlty  in  municipal 
court  this  morning  to  carrying  con- 
cealed weapons  ai  d  was  sentenced  to 
sixty  days   in   the   '^ounty   jail. 

USES  KERiJSENE 
TO  LIGHT  FIRE 

Mrs.  Harry  Shapery  Escapes 

Without    Serious    Injury 

From  Implosion. 

Mrs.  Harry  Sc!  .apery  of  426  East 
First  street  attempted  to  llg'ht  a  fir© 
In  the  kitchen  sto  -e  with  kerosene  this 
morning.  The  flu  d  exploded,  but  Mrs. 
Schaperv  mlracub  usly  escaped  with  a 
slight  s"ingelng.  The  kitrlun  was  set 
ion  fire  by  the  explosion,  and  the  fire 
department  was  .ailed,  but  the  blaze 
was  extinguished  before  the  apparatus 
arrived    on    the   si  ene. 


ALL  THIS  WEEK 


Our  Annual  Spring 
Clearance  Sale 

on  Top  Coats  and  Oavenettes ! 


fVoi.,  t  *    1  Il-,.t.,     UK 

Ihi-'tilin    pf.lni*    of    rl"*'    ••'    |.ft««..r» 
■••■l»r«,«.  ..r   iloltfU   llii»«    |.«»«  |i.ri..i»h 

r nit  la   .>r   •-•tii.il  Itmpvriiiur*     lhr>    wilt   H« 

I  JO  J.K 

»|iMk«l>  indicmn  tUI*  »l  ••_ 

fW'ur        ^M   TMriW   clogJr        ^B    Oug.'v 

p  r«tn    ^  mow    1^  rrpwtt  nukim*      AP' 

row  •  rtv   *llh  «>•  »ii.J       rir»l   fitfurf    l»m. 

rrr^tiui*  •vc.iiiO  iwrnt>-f"'ur  hwur  f«Ul* 
■  II.  l<  II  Ciia.iK  <>  lii<l<  Ikli'l  »li>.i  >.■ 
I«»itv   of   i*n   m(l«»   p.-r   ho,ff   ff   iitcn 

Wn.i.  ih»f»  l»  •in.l  i^i.t  »>">  »"••>«  f"» 
prrt  ll>ttatl,>r  inr  IftlUr  will  W  Fryfoi«l»t 
94    by    l»*   cikl>'>» 


Affords  you  the  opportunity 
of  beating  the  weather  man 
to  it,  no  matter  what  his  In- 
clinations may  be. 

We  offer  you  such  well- 
known  makes  as  Hart.  SohaflF- 
ner  &  Marx.  Alfred  Benjamin 
&  Co.  and  The  Famous  Cloth- 
craft  at  the  following  reduced 
prices: 

All  Overcoats  and  Cravenettes 
— regular  price  $28.00.  $30.00 

z"'.':":-... $19.7  5 

All  $18.00.  $20.00  and  $25.00 
Coats  and  Crav-^4  M  ^  IZ 
enettes  for   .  .  .  -^JL^*  i  t# 

All   $12.00.    $13.50   and    $15.00 
Top  Coats  and 
Cravenettes  for 


$9.75 


AT  ONIY 


Snved   Kri  m    the  (inive. 

"I  had  about  ^  iveu  up  hope,  after 
pearlv  four  yearsi  of  suffering  from  a 
severe  lung  trouble,'  writes  Mrs.  M.  L,. 
Dix  of  Clarksville,  Tenn.  'Uften  the 
pain  in  my  chest  would  be  almost  un- 
bearable and  I  could  not  do  any  work, 
but  Dr.  King's  New  Discovery  has 
n  ade  me  feel  lik  j  a  new  person.  It's 
the  best  medicine  made  for  the  throat 
and  lungs."  Obs-tinate  coughs,  stub- 
born colds,  hay  f 'ver,  la  grippe,  asth- 
ma, croup,  bronchitis  and  hemorrhages, 
hcarseuess  and  whooping  cough,  yleid 
qilckly  to  this  wonderful  medieitie. 
Vry  it.  £0c  and  $1.0(».  Trial  bottles 
f:ee.     Guaranteed    by   all   druggists. 

STEEL  DIVIDEND 
NOW  5  PER  CENT 


If  anybody  could 
ask  for  a  more 
beautiful  B  p  r  In  g 
evening  than  last 
evening,  there  must 
be  something  wrong 
with  his  con  - 
cepti  o  n  s  of  the 
beauties  of  nature. 
One  must  look  at 
Duluth  weather 
from  the  Duluth 
viewpoint.  If  one 
lives  near  the 
equator,  he  would  consider  last  even- 
ing, as  it  was  In  Duluth.  decidedly 
chilly.  But  for  Duluth,  it  was  all  that 
could  be  desired.  The  bright  spring 
weather  continues,  but  light  over- 
coats  are   still    the   proper   thing. 

A  year  ago  today  was  fair,  but  not 
very  warm. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  4:59 
and  it  will  set  at  7:12,  givmg  four- 
teen hours  and  thirteen  minutes  of 
sunlight. 

Mr.  Klchardson  makes  the  foUowmg 
comment   on   weather  conditions: 

"The  Eastern  disturbance  has  moved 
Its  center  from  Lake  Erie  to  the  re- 
gion Immediately  south  of  the  Ohio 
valley.  l»urlng  the  past  twenty-four 
hours  further  rains  resulted  over  the 
lAke  region.  Ohio  and  Middle  Missis- 
sippi vallevs  and  New  England  states. 
A  ridge  of  high  pressure  extends  from 
Lake  Superior  southwestward  to  Kan- 
sas. The  Pacific  coast  high  pressure 
has    Increased      somewhat      and       has 


MEMORIAL 
DAY_PLANS 

Citizens'  Staff  Will  Work  for 

Solemn    Observance 

This  Year. 


caused  a  return  to  freezing  conditions 
in  Alberta  and  Saskatchewan.  The 
Alberta  low  pressure  has  advanced 
its  center  to  Southeastern  Montana  and 
has  caused  warmer  weather  in  that 
state,  the  Dakotas,  Nebraska,  Colo- 
rado, tUah,  Kansas,  Missouri,  Okla- 
homa and  Texas. 

"Kalr  weather  is  indicated  for  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  during  the  ensuing 
thlrly-slx  hours.' 


for 

ending    at    7    p.    m. 

-rartly    cloudy    to- 


Geneml    KureoaMtM. 

Chicago,      April      27. — Forecasts 
twenty-four    hours 
Thursday: 

Upper    Michigan- 
night   and   Thursday 

Wisconsin — Fair  tonight  with  light 
frost;  Thursday  fair  weather  with  ris- 
ing temperature. 

Minnesota — Fair  tonight  and  Thurs- 
day; light  frost  tonight  In  northeast 
portion. 

North  Dakot.a — Crenerally  fair  tonight 
and  Thursday;  colder  Thursday  and  In 
west    portion    tonight. 

South  L>akota — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Thursday;  colder  Thursday  after- 
noon. ,     „^ 

Montana — Fair  tonight  and  Thurs- 
day; colder  tonight. 

iowa — Fair  tonight  and  Thursday; 
moderate    temperature. 

The  Ten>pera<ureii. 

Following  were  the  maximum  tem- 
peratures   for    twenty-four    hours    and 


Abilene 

A»h«1Ue     54 

AU.inla    56 

UatUiford     64 

nisni.irck     64 

Kostoii     60 

lluffalo      60 

Cairo    50 

Calgary     38 

CharJee    aw 70 

Churlrston    62 

Chtcaeo      48 

ClmlniuU     44 

C<>nc(  nlla     76 

l»avenpirt     58 

neiiver     74 

l>etr(.U     46 

Devils    Lake    ...84 

PodKe     74 

DULUTH    60 

Kdmotiton   54 

KscanabA     50 

Galvestin     72 

r.racd    Haven...  58 

Oreru    Bay    54 

Havre     M 

Helena     H4 

Hou;hton    56 

Huron    78 

J.irksonTUlo    66 

Jup;t*r     70 

Kamloops    68 

Kansaa    City    ...66 

Kn  xvUle    52 

La  Crosse  7i 

Lander     80 

Lltle   Urck    68 

Los  Angeles    ...  .78 

Madison     52 

Mamuette 52 


48    Oklaltoma 

',0    Phoenix    . 

40    Om.iha     . . 

30  1  IMerre 

42 

38 

28 

40 

64 

38 

42 

S4 

68 

34 

44 

54 

.16 
52 
44 
4i 
40 
44 
54 
46 
St 


PlUsburg     50 

p.  rt    Arthur    68 

Portland.    Or 62 

Qu'.^ppelle    66 

Kapia  City   78 

8t.    Ixiuis    52 

St.    Paul    72 

•Salt  Lake  City.  ...84 

San   Antonio    86 

San  Francisco  ....  62 

Santa   Fe    72 

Sault  Ste.   Marie.. 56 

Shrevfport    72 

Sioux  City    74 

Spokane     64 

Swift  Current    9) 

Watihlngton    60 

Wichita    72 

WilUston     »0 

Wlnneraucca    78 

Winnipeg     60 

Yellowstone    74 


B.  P.  Nefi  Is  Elected  Presh 

dent  of  the  Civic 

Body. 


Are  absolutely  pure  wool 
and  guaranteed  fast  color. 
These  suits  come  in  single 
and  double-breasted  styles, 
for  both  Men  and  Young 
Men,  and  we  can  fit  you  no 
matter  what  your  build  is — 
sizes  run  from  33  to  48 
breast  measure.  The  High 
Rent  Stores  charge  $22.50 
and  $25.00  for  suits  like 
these. 


All  goods  bought  here 
are  kept  pressed  and  re- 
paired FREE  of  charge. 


WINNERS 


iio  >f5  t2b 


CLOTHIXG  COMFANV  (IXC.) 

ll.".   Kant    Superior   Sti^et. 
Oppu.site   the  City  Hall. 


Common  Slock  Payment  Is 

Raised  at  the  Quarterly 

Meeting. 

N.  w  York  April  27. — At  the  quarterly 
meeiing  of  the  United  States  Steel  cor- 
poration yesterd  .y  It  declared  a  reg- 
ular dividend  of  1 ',4  ver  cent  on  the 
common  shares  thereby  increasing  the 
rate  from  4  per  cent  to  5  per  cent  an- 
nually. In  a  statement  to  the  directors. 
Chairman  Gary  announced  that  any  ad- 
(iltiouiil  disbursi  ments  hereafter  made 
on  the  common  siock  will  take  the  form 
of   "extra  dividends." 

The  action  of  the  directors  was  in 
line  with  popular  expectations  al- 
though the  course  of  Steel  common  in 
the  late  session  of  the  stock  market 
seemed  to  reflect  some  uncertainty  on 
this    point. 

Karnings  for  the  quarter  ending 
March  31  last  a  nounted  to  $3",616,S76. 
with  net  return*  of  J31,o03,ll>4.  These 
figures  are  like  y  to  cause  some  dls- 
ai>polntment,  as  conservative  forecast- 
ers hud  fixed  gr  Jsa  returns  at  not  less 
than    $3i«.000,000. 

The    directors    report    unfilled    orders 
on   hand   March    Jl   as   5.402.514    tons. 
Statem«ut    by    Gary. 
The    following    statem»-nt    was    given 
out   by  Chairman   Elbert  H.  Gary: 

"The  linance  committee  recommends 
to  the  directors  the  declaration  of  the 
dividend  of  1  >4  per  cent  for  the  quarter 
ending  April  1.  During  the  nine  years 
of  the  existenc.!  of  the  corporation 
ended  April  1,  the  net  earnings  over 
and  above  all  in  crest  charges  and  divi- 
dends at  the  rate  of  7  per  cent  on  the 
preferred  stock,  have  averaged  about 
8^  per  cent  per  annum  on  the  common 
stock,  while  the  dividends  actually  paid 
on  the  commoi  stock  have  averaged 
only  2.3  per  cent. 

"It  Is  now  believed  conditions  Justify 
an  increase  of  the  common  dividends 
to  the  rate  of  5  per  cent. 

"As  the  membership  of  the  finance 
committee  and  «  f  the  board  of  directors 
may  change  fiom  time  to  time,  no 
policy  for  he  f  iture  can  be  fixed,  but 
it  is  the  opinio!!  of  the  present  mem- 
bers of  the  finance  committee  that  If 
and  when  heres  f ter  earnings  will  jus- 
tify further  inrreases  In  distributions 
they  should  be  declared  In  shape 
extra    divld^nd-^  " 


At  a  meeting  of  the  Citizens'  staff 
of  the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic, 
held  last  night  at  the  Commercial  club. 
It  was  decided  to  make  greater  efforts 
than  ever  to  make  Memorial  day  this 
year  more  solemn  than  ever. 

The  Grand  Army  men  resent  the 
making  of  the  day  one  of  sports,  pic- 
nics and  amusements.  They  think  that 
it  is  one  day  in  the  year  that  should 
be  passed  as  quietly  as  possible  in  re- 
membrance      of       those       who       served 

through   the  Civil   war. 

For  many  years  they  have  tried  to 
have  the  day  passed  more  quietly  and 
of  late  years  their  efforts  have  not  been 
in  vain.  Even  as  long  ago  as  the  years 
that  the  big  bicycle  races  of  the  year 
used  to  be  run  on  London  road  each 
Decoration  day,  they  resented  the  mak- 
ing of  it  a  day  of  sport. 

They  will  request  that  business  so 
far  as  possible  be  suspended  and  the 
day  given  over  generally  to  the  re- 
membrance of  the  old  soldiers. 

The  Citizen's  staff  of  the  Grand  Army 
of  the  Republic  now  numbers  about 
300.  An  effort  this  year  will  be  made 
to   Increase   It   to   500   members. 

Officers  were  elected  last  night  as 
follows:  President,  Bentley  B.  Neff; 
vice  preslient.  S.  S.  Williamson;  secre- 
tary. H.  L.  Dresser;  treasurer.  John  E. 
McGregor;  executive  committee,  E.  R. 
Cobb.  F.  W.  Jolltz,  and  Hon.  J.  D.  En- 
sign; membership  committee,  J.  E.  Mc- 
Gregor, chairman;  E.  B.  Dunning,  Har- 
vey S.  Clapp,  W.  J.  McCabe  and  H.  W. 
Lanners.  .     ^    , 

Lleut-Col.  F.  E.  Resche  was  elected 
to  act  as  marshal  on  Decoration  day. 
He  was  authorized  to  appoint  his  staff. 

At  the  Commercial  club  on  May  4. 
at  noon,  there  will  be  held  a  meeting 
of  all  the  officers  and  the  committees 
a*  which  time  all  further  arrange- 
ments and  final  plans  for  the  celebra- 
tion of  'the  day   will   he  m&de. 

OWNERS  OF  SE.\LING 

SHIP  THINK  HER  SAFE. 

St  Johns,  Nfld..  April  27.— A  report 
brought  to  this  city  by  the  sealing 
steamer  Boothlc  that  the  Aurora,  an- 
other vessel  of  the  fleet  with  a  crew  of 
1S7  men,  had  not  been  seen  since  the 
fir<»t  of  the  month,  is  not  regarded  by 
the  Aurora's  owners,  C.  T.  Bowrlng  & 
Co ,   Ltd.,    wltl.   alarm.     In   a   statement 


toda;-  the  owners  said  they  were  not 
uneasy  and  expected  their  vessel  would 
return  to  port  next  Monday.  They  said 
she  was  a  staunch  ship  and  that  ice 
conditions  this  season  had  been  more 
favorable  than   for   many   years. 

The  steamer  Kite,  which  arrived  on 
Sunday,  was  unreported  for  thirty-six 
days. 

NO  ATTACK  MADE 
ON  THE  EXCHANGES 

Wickersham  Defends  Federal 

Investigation  Into  Cotton 

Pool  Affairs. 

"Washington,  April  27.  —  Attorney- 
General  Wickersham  today  made  this 
formal  defense  of  his  department's  in- 
vestigation through  the  New  York 
grand  jury  into  the  alleged  cotton 
pool: 

"The  action  of  the  government  in  in- 
stituting the  investigation  before  the 
grand  jury  in  New  York,  concerning  an 
alleged  cotton  pool,  should  not  in  any 
way  be  construed  as  an  attack  on 
legitimate  operations  of  any  of  the 
cotton  or  produce  exchanges  in  the 
United   States. 

"The   proceedings,   being   on   before   a 
grand    jury    and    not    yet       completed, 
manifestly    cannot,    with    propriety, 
discussed  at  the  present  time."- 


latest  news  Is  from  Nebraska,  to  the 
effect  that  Mayor  Dahlman  of  Omaha 
and  300  citizens  had  chartered  a  special 
train  which  would  bring  them  here  on 
June  18  to  take  part  in  the  festivities. 

German  musical  societies  with  8,000 
members  and  Italian  societies  with 
5,000    more    will    take    part. 


If  you  are  thinking  of  buy- 
ing a  new  Spring  Coat,  let 
your  mind  run  to 

HART, 

SCHAFFNER  & 

MARX 

at  $15,00  to  $35.00. 

They're  the  best  and  finest 
Clothes  made  and  If  you  buy 
one,  we  know  you'll  buy  an- 
other. 

OUR  CLOTH- 
CRAFT  ALL-WOOL 
SUITS 

are  the  acme  of  perfection, 

at  $10.00  to  $25.00 


man    who    wants 


Manhattan    Shirts, 


GETS  OFF  EASILY. 

North    Dakotnn   Accused    of   Man- 
slaughter Is  Given  One  Year. 

Towner,  N.  D.,  April  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Finding  that  they  had 
Insufficient  evidence  on  which  to  bring 
about  the  conviction  of  H.  P.  Johnson, 
on  a  charge  of  manslaughter,  which 
was  lodged  against  him  some  time  ago, 
following  the  death  of  a  Russian  in 
his  place  of  business  at  Kief,  local  offi- 
cials changed  the  charge  to  that  of 
blind  pigging  and  the  prisoner  was 
sentenced  to  a  year  in  the  state  pen- 
itentiary, it  being  his  second  offense 
on   that   charge. 

The  death  of  the  Russian  occurred 
as  a  result  of  a  bet  made  by  Johnson 
that  he  could  not  drink  ten  glasses 
of  whisky  without  getting  drunk.  The 
Russian  drank  about  three  glasses  and 
then   fell  dead. 


m  PRINTING 


Either  Large  or  Small  Orders  Promptly  Executed 

MERRITT  &  HECTOR 

PRINTERS  AND  BINDERS. 
Rash  Orders  a  Pka.ure.  112  West  First  Street. 


i 

Cm 

ll 
(I- 


be 


The    Gordon    stiff    hat    fits    you    to    a 
sixteenth.     Now   sold    In    between   sizes. 


PROBLEM  PLAY  BARRED 


him    to    decrease      the      pace      he      has 
started.  ^ 

It  has  been  neces.sary  for  him  to  do 
considerable  night  work,  and  in  spite 
of  the  long  hours,  he  has  not  been  able 
to  catch  up  with  ail  the  work  before 
him. 


Ellendale,   >.  D.,   .Summer   Scliool. 

Ellendale,  N.  D.,  April  27. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Announcement  is 
made  by  President  "W.  M.  Kern  of  the 
state  normal-industrial  school  here, 
that  a  three-week  summer  term  for 
the  benefit  of  the  teachers  In  this  sec- 
tion of  the  state  will  be  held  this 
year.  The  term  opens  on  June  13  and 
a  splendid  faculty  of  instructors  and 
lecturers    has    been    secured    for   It. 


Sales  Managers  Meet. 

The  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the 
Duluth  division  of  the  National  Asso- 
ciation of  Sales  Managers  was  held  last 
night    at    the    Commercial    club. 

Alfred  Hanchett  Jr.,  advertising  man- 
ager of  F.  A.  Patrick  &  Co.,  read  a 
paper  on  "Original  Prospects,"  after 
which  a  general  dlscus.sion  was  en- 
tered  into  on   the  subject. 

Bentley  P.  Neff,  the  delegate  to  the 
national  convention  at  Chicago,  made 
a  report.  The  Duluth  division  ex- 
pressed it.s  appreciation  of  the  recogni- 
tion its  delegate  received  at  the  hands 
of  the  national  body. 

Through  the  summer  months  the  as- 
sociation will  meet  at  luncheon  instead 
of  at  6  o'clock.  The  regular  monthly 
meetings  are  held  on  the  fourth  Tues- 
day of  each  month.  W.  H.  Ratterbury, 
sales  manager  for  the  Kelley-How- 
Thomson  company,  has  the  paper  for 
the   ne;ft  meeting. 


Herald  want  ads  bring  results. 


of 


DEAD  WUM.tN'S  JEWELS 

FOUND  BY  ACCIDENT. 


RHEUMATISM  EPIDEMIC 

Prescription        by        rrominent 
Doctor  Claimed  Posiavo  Cure. 


New  York.  Ai>rll  27. — The  disappear- 
ance of  $100,000  worth  of  Jewels  of  the 
latf  Mrs.  Theodore  Octavia  Moss,  widow 
of  a  theatrical  manager,  has  been 
solved  by  a  freak  of  chance.  The  miss- 
ing Jewels  we  e  found  yesterday  by 
the  accidental  touch  of  a  secret  spring, 
which  released  a  door  in  a  pedestal  in 
the  former  home  of  Mrs.  Moss  on  Madi- 
son avenue. 


tried    this    say    it 

oulckly      curing 

rneumatism    and 


Those  who  have 
has  no  equal  for 
chronic  and  acute  r 
backache.  "Get  one  ounce  of  syrup  of 
Sarsaparilla  compound  and  one  ounce 
of  Torls  compound.  Then  get  half  a 
pint  of  good  whiskey  and  put  the 
other  two  ingredients  into  it.  Take  a 
tablespoonful  of  this  mixture  before 
each  meal  and  at  bedtime.  Shake 
the  bottle  before  using."  The  good 
effects  are  felt  the  first  day.  Any 
druggist  has  these  ingredients  on  hand 
or  will  quickly  get  them  from  his 
wholesale  house. 


REORGANIZE  DEPARTMENT. 

Illinois    Central    Has    Practically 
Completed  \\  ork. 

Chicago,  April  27. — Announcement  of 
the  practical  completion  of  the  reor- 
ganization of  the  operating  department 
of  the  Illinois  Central  railroad,  was 
made  here  late  yesterday.  The  re- 
organization includes  the  wiping  out 
of  the  Birmingham  and  the  New  Or- 
leans terminal  divisions,  the  former 
becoming  a  part  of  the  Tennessee  di- 
vision and  the  latter  a  part  of  the 
Louisiana  division. 

Thomas  J.  Foley,  formerly  a.«si.9tant 
to  the  vice  president,  has  been  made 
assistant  general  manager. 

LIYE  PARROT  EVIDENCE 

OF  MURDERS  BY  POISON. 

Panduskv,  Ohio,  April  27. — Murder 
by  poisoning  is  believed  by  the  author- 
ities to  have  caused  the  death  or 
Charles  Callahan  and  his  wife,  whose 
bodies  were  found  In  their  bed  here. 
Two  gas  burners  and  a  gas  heater,  all 
open,  at  first  made  it  appear  that  the 
couple  had  been  asphyxiated,  but  the 
suspicions  of  the  coroner  and  police 
were  aroused  by  the  discovery  of  a  live 
parrot  in  a  cage  near  the  bodies. 

THOUSANDS  GOING  TO 

WELCOME  ROOSEVELT. 

New  York,  April  27.— The  reception 
committee  which  has  In  charge  the 
welcome  home  of  Theodore  Roosevelt 
In  June  is  being  swamped  with  ap- 
plications from  organizations  in  many 
parts  of  the  country  which  want  to 
participate  in  the  land  and  naval  pa- 
rades and  other  features  of  the  cele- 
bration. Capt.  Arthur  F.  Cosby,  secre- 
tary  of   the  commltte*,   sftya   tbat   the 


As  Class  Production  By  University 
of  North  Dakota. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  27.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Although  it  took 
the  members  of  the  senior  class  of  the 
state  university  nearly  a  month  to  se- 
lect a  class  play.  It  took  President  F. 
L.  McVey  and  Miss  Ella  Fulton,  dean 
of  women,  about  an  hour  to  decide 
that  a  change  had  been  made.  The 
play  selected,  "His  House  in  Order," 
was  somewhat  in  the  nature  of  a  jirob- 
1cm  pay,  and  the  president  and  dean 
of  women  quickly  came  to  the  conclu- 
sion, in  looking  It  over,  that  such  a 
play  was  not  appropriate  for  presenta- 
tion as  a  class  play  In  the  state  univer- 
sity. 

In  consequence  of  that  fact.  "The 
Lady  of  Lyons,"  has  been  selected,  sub- 
ject to  the  approval  of  President  Mc- 
Vey. 

CHIPPEWA  FALLS  WOMAN 
FOUND  DEAD  BY  HUSBAND. 

Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  April  27. — Last 
evening  at  6  o'clock,  when  Col.  L.  J. 
Busk  of  this  city  arrived  home,  he 
found  his  wife  lying  dead  In  the  middle 
of  the  floor  of  her  sewing  room.  Death 
was  due  to  heart  failure  and  had  hap- 
pened some  time  in  the  afternoon,  she 
being  alone.  Mrs.  Rusk  was  about  45 
years  of  age  and  prominent  socially. 
Her  sudden  demise  was  unexpected. 
■  ■ 

Sooialiiitic  Mayor  Overworked. 

Milwaukee,  Wis..  April  27.— Mayor 
Emll  Seidel,  this  city's  Socialistic  ex- 
ecutive, must  curtail  his  work  to  pre- 
vent a  physical  breakdown.  He  has 
had  such  a  strenuous  time  during  the 
first  week  In  his  office  that  his  friends 
have   become  alarmed,   artd   have   urged 


Bottineau  Man  to  Lone  Foot. 

Bottineau,  N.  D..  April  27.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — C.  L.  Newhouse  of 
this  city,  who  was  Injured  in  an  ele- 
vator accident  in  a  Los  Angeles,  Cal., 
hotel,  several  weeks  ago,  will  have  to 
have    a    foot    amputated    according    to 


local  report.  His  foot  was  very  badly 
crushed  between  the  elevator  and  the 
side  of  the  shaft  In  which  it  op- 
erated. He  is  the  cashier  of  a  local 
banking    institution^ 

EARLY  PAVING  WORK. 


Contractor   McDonnell   Makes  New 
Record  in  Grand  Forks. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  27.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  new  record  for 
early  paving  work  was  established 
here  yesterday  when  Contractor  P. 
McDonnell  of  Duluth  put  a  force  of 
men  at  work  laying  concrete.  Mr.  Mc- 
Donnell has  a  big  contract  in  this  city, 
and  there  are  several  other  contract- 
ors also  Interested,  and  they  all  pro- 
pose to  finish  the  work  early.  In  past 
seasons  the  work  has  not  been  com- 
menced until  late  in  the  spring  and  the 
opening  of  operations  at  ^this_  time  i> 
in    the    nature      '  "  *"    ' 


of   a    new-    departure. 


*3owrC^ wa  Qqox 


»A» 


The  Little  Tom 

imitates  the  Tom  Moore 
so  exactly  that  only  your 
pocketbook  can  tell  the 
difference.     Half  the  size,  so 
half  the  price.    Same 

tobacco,  same  workmanship, 
same  dealers.      "The  Tom 
^^  Moore  when  you  have  the  j 
^^   dime;   the  Little  Toin 
when  you  haven  t 
the  time." 


YOU  NEED  NOT  BE  BALD 

How  to  Stop  DandrufT  and  Give  Xew 
Life   to  Your   Hair. 

Of  all  nourishing  tonics  that  give 
life  and  vitality  to  the  follicles  and 
roots  of  the  hair  none  is  more  widely 
used  than  the  Beta  Canthol  tonic — 
perhaps  because  it  can  be  made  at 
home  at  small  cost. 

There  Is  no  excuse  for  dandruff — no 
excuse  for  dull  colored  and  dry  hair — 
no  excuse  for  falling  hair — no  excuse 
for  at  least  half  the  bald  heads  you 
see.  A  good  hair  tonic  used  once  or 
twice  a  week  will  prevent  dandruff,  in- 
vigorate the  hair  follicles  and  keep 
the  hair  beautiful,  abundant  and 
glossy. 

Just  get  from  your  druggist  one 
ounce  of  Beta  Canthol  and  one-half 
pint  of  alcohol;  mix  with  one-half 
pint  of  warm  water.  Or  put  the 
ounce  of  Beta  Canthol  in  a  pint  of 
bay  rum.  Either  method  of  mixing 
wlil  please  you,  for  It  Is  the  Beta 
Canthol  that  keeps  the  scalp  healthy 
and  puts  new  life  into  the  hair. 


x;il 


V 


Always  Found  Together 


\ 


II 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:    WEDNpiDAY,    APRIL    27,    1910. 


15 


CONCERNING 


nAT^. 


3  i 

By  HARRIET  PRESCOTT  SPOFFORD. 


REGRETS  ARE  IDLE  !  READY  FORTHE^ROAD 


til-- 


'o     with    the    announce- 

tt.Af    ■;■  '   club   women   of   the   na- 

,.p    >rit  inizing  for  the  siipprossion 

;ht-f1ttlng  garments  (i .^signed 

f.vr    Ut-    lowf'r    limbd    com«»s 

::    "     ;;    -    >y   college   that 

y^ATA  ot  modesty,  that  college  for 

r  fHl-:catton.    b.a.s  removetl    the 

lid   i.s   off.   and 

•  ar's  dramatics 

,     swashbuckling 

J  lie 


:ir 


delicti 
and  th^^ 
pear  in 

the  Idea — that  is 
Heretofore,    ll" 
man.  in  a  \VeUe> 
era    were    the    ii- 
bifurcated     <arni 
all'>vved.      I-'or 
c<jll'-ge   £;;.-■-•■!• 
Rhlrt.    th» 
tatli^d    <-o  : 


would 


iLihn    l>revv--i 

,!ior.  ii:a>.  with  propriety 
.  ;i;  sanction  of  the  faculty,  ap- 
garmer.td    that    will    carry    out 

i     ->v.mld     Vi.'    a 

tuition,  bloom- 

.,>proaoh    to    the 

,  at    men    affect 

insiaitce.    If    she    were    a 

-;hH  was*  allowed  a  dress 

,    cort   of   vest,   a   long 

-bloomers.  • 

a^cuUne      trousers      were 

t     luite    chaste. 

af   w  -ll   .sley  at  the  freer 


nt; 


a-  iiuit»!  ioi»  ridiculous."  said  one 

I'uluth   giris   who   once    tried    to 

.   .s>^rious  Impersonation  of  a  man 

,,.siey — in    bloomers,    of    course. 

f    us    cotild    ever    see    the    sense 

aat   were  they  afraid  of?     Old 

.;;k    for   a    minute    that    all    the 

•  liumaniiy  thought  that  normally 

•Hiked    about    with    just    our    f^et 

attached    to   the    bottom   of   our   skirls. 

Why  everybody  kttows  we  have  1'^ — 

"Ahem,"    sitd    tti>    •■  ■;).>r''T,    'vh')    was 
a   modf'r^t    V.,..'  u  ,  ,  , 

•  i;,r  i       -aid  thL>  old   «r'al. 

•  .,iiat  ..if    real    trousers    at 

■  s'  riiiiik  !:>w  ttie  world  does  mov. 
;i  I  was  tliere"  sli"  said  witti  a 
i.5cent  gaae  into  space,  everybody 
-d  when  th-y  thought  of  real 
:,,  -■--  !■■  rvr  ■•••ur  th-atricals.  1  wish 
-,iii>  .siglii-d. 
..  .:  ..,  ii'ilt<*  understood  that 
•Lslom  i-sn't  extended  for  class 
;  ...  work  Only  ju^it  when  the  girls 
are  appearing  as  m  n  in  uinat^-ur  th'>- 
atrical.s. 


V'  I 


1     W< 


MAY  WEDDING. 

Miss  Blackmarr    to  Become 
Bride  of  W.  W.  Wells. 


b: 

TV 
W 

Black  inai-r 


.13     '  I'y     ''-■'  "■ 
•  f   next   week 

f'.s       mot  tier. 

rj(    Lakeside 


M  iry     .)';ss;e 

\V.idham3 

iake     place 

at    the   home 

Mrs.       J-ssie 

he    wedding 


he   read   l»y  the    Itev.    H.   H 
i   the    Lak^•slde   Presbyter 


1 


t  :\  :> 


I'"' 


iia'e   friends 

•■  T    -.hi- 


Mr"* 


11- 


Compliment 
(••  .-rung  at 
b  ■.;■>-•«;■  I. 


,3    oriie    will    leave 

vl  will  be  at  liome 

4315     Puleston 

Wells   is   cashivrr 

First   Nati.):;-ii    o-ink. 

Mvron      Stephenson    of    Mason 

.   ,      >  ^'         ;ty    for  the   wed- 

.'.iackmarr    home. 

.,     .viil    entertain    in 

-     bride       tomorrow 

.m  ■     on    * 'am bridge 


-If     re 

.ikes  Id  c- 


ri,*z 


t 

! 

-r 

I 


DRAMA  LEAGUE 

Is  Launched  on  Nation-Wide 
Career. 

'PI  ..  [,  .  1  ;,eaau-  't  .\tiifr:' a  was 
nvK'Unzr'-t  r.---.'atly  at  OUicai;..  wlta 
(P -v.-ral  people  known  to  Uulutaians 
pi.mf.ient  in  the  organization.  Mrs^ 
k-ran.;es  Siuir^  Potter,  f  >rn;'V".V''  '^^  ', 
faculty  of  tl..'  r-niverslty  of  M'p"'^*'-?J^^' 
and    who    !  Mred    here,    is    secie- 

^ary    ot   th-  ^aion;    Pn>f,   William 

Norman  Galai«,  who  de  tvere-l  a 
,.,,,jt-.s^.  of  (►'■■fures  on  'The  Woild 
i,  ilutii    last    autumn,    is    a 

L>r.  Richard  Burton,  who 
I  uifo    lere    and    who    is    ot    the 

j  if   the   Minn(»sota   university,   is 

it   ~.,    »   vice  president;  and  other  oftioers 
Mrs.   Otis   tskinner   and   Prof.    Lmiis 
Tlie    x»res.ldent    is    Mrs. 


are 

K.    xVnspa.-h.' 
A.  Starr   B 
The   ina: 
ish    tights 
away    with 
to   drive    erut 


...-ISMl 


-nve  tliou.sand  woivi^n  are 

.'    .men's  clubs  m  Illitiots 


**"1 


Last  year's  tootlmchP  does  not  hurt 
us;  it  seems  as  thoj*«rlr'lt  hurts  some- 
one else:  In  truth,  V^.  seems  as  If  that 
tooth  might  have  -<>een  saved.  Last 
year's  alTront  make^  u.^  smile  to  think 
we  should  have  been  such  fools  as  to 
mind  It;  the  mlsA^y  .we  endured  a 
twelve-month  since,*.  In  our  old  bonnet, 
from  the  contumelihus  stare  of  some- 
body in  a  I'aris  hat,  is  now,  in  the 
distance,  too  infinitesimal  for  us  to 
condescend"  to    remember. 

But  then  it  is  quite  poslble  that  we 
have  a  new  hat  ourselves  this  year, 
that  nobody  Is  affronting  us,  that  our 
teeth  are  in  fine  order;  we  should  not 
dream  of  allowing  ourselves  to  be 
unbalanced  by  such  trifles  anyway  now. 
AVIiat  are  they  to  be  compared  to  the 
sore  hangr.ail  of  the  present  moment, 
to  the  suddt-n  cracking  and  unexpect- 
ed shininess  of  our  best  silk,  to  the 
bill    with    no   money   to   pay    it! 

Yesterday's  troubles  vanish  in  the 
perspective  of  two  narrowing  lines,  to- 
day's hoveC  just  before  the  sight,  and 
shut  out  everything  else.  Me  can- 
not, to  be  sure,  forget  the  facts  of 
the  past  troubles,  but  all  their  sting 
and   anguish    is   over  and   gone. 

Of  course,  we  are  not  speaking  or 
the     real     and     significant     griefs,     the 

tal  sorrows  of  the  past,  the  unveil- 
ing regrets,  the  losses  never  to  be 
made  good — events  whose  meaning  has 
entered  into  our  being,  and  Incorporat- 
ed itself  with  our  soul.  Those  things  die 
only  when  we  do,  and  will  not.  it  may 
be  die  even  then,  Wr  their  disclpl  ne 
may  have  been  the  thing  we  needed 
most,  and  nothing  that  Is  really  val- 
uable and  necessary  for  us  can  ever  be 
lost  out    of  our   possession. 

In  "My  Summer  With  Dr.  Slngle- 
tary,"  Whittier  says:  'The  present  will 
live  hereafter,  memory  will  bridge 
over  the  gulf  between  the  two   worlds, 


By  MARGARET  E.  SANGSTER. 


for  only  In  the  condition  of  their  In- 
timate union  can  we  preserve  our 
identity    and     personal    consciousness. 

Blot  out  the  memory  of  this  world, 
and  what  would  heaven  or  hell  be  to 
US''  Nothing  whatever.  Death  would 
be  simple  annihilation  of  our  actual 
selves  and  the  substitution  therefor  of 
a  new  creation  In  which  we  should 
have  no  more  Interest  than  In  an  in- 
habitant of  Jupiter  or  the  fixed  stars. 
Still,  although  memory  may  thus  be 
the  vital  current  of  our  identity,  we 
doubt  if  we  shall  carry  into  any  life 
whatever  memory  of  the  teasing,  "ttle 
details  of  our  annoyances,  although 
their  effect  forever  in  countless  touches 
on  our  natures,  like  the  fret  of  that 
ceaseless  dripping  which  wears  a  stone. 

It  is  indeed,  only  the  exceptional 
nature,  and  often  the  morbid  one,  that 
is  able  to  recall  pain,  that  Is  saddened 
by  its  recollection,  but  we  can  ail  of  us 
thrill  again  with  the  recollection  of 
old  joys;  and  the  optimist  might  well 
argue,  from  experience  of  the  truth, 
tliat  pain  is  perishable,  but  joy  is  im- 
mortal. ,      ,    ...      ^-_„ 

Perhaps  If  we  recognized  this  more 
forcibly,  the  petty  provocations,  the 
little,  teasing  troubles,  that  are  so 
"tolerable  and  not  to  be  endured, 
while  we  are  laboring  through  them, 
would  cease  to  make  the  present  un- 
comfortable, would  wear  less  detest- 
able aspects  as  they  came  would  no 
lunger  excite,  in  the  rebellion  against 
them,  our  ill  temper,  malice,  hatred, 
and  all  uncharitableness.  and  would 
make  less  final  Impressions  upon  our 
nature  than  even  now  they  do.  we 
might  refuse  to  be  provoked  or 
teased  by  them,  and  remembering  the 
evanescence  of  pain  and  vexation  and 
the  permanency  of  joy,  we  might  yet 
lean  a  lesson  from  the  trees  of  the 
forest  that  heal  their  wounds  with 
precious  gums;  from  the  oysters 
mend   their   shells   with    pearls. 


When  contemplating  a  trip  from 
home,  whether  it  is  to  be  a  long  or 
short  one,  it  Is  wise  to  count  the  cost, 
ascertain  the  best  routes,  and  make  as 
close  a  schedule  of  the  time  to  be 
spent  on  the  journey  as  you  can. 

Approximately  you  may  estimate  the 
expense  of  any  given  trip,  but,  hav- 
ing done  so.  your  comfort  and  peace 
of  mind  will  be  greatly  enhanced  If 
you  add  something  for  a  margin.  In 
going  anywhere  beyond  your  ordinary 
baliwlck  It  is  proper  to  provide  for 
illness  or  other  contingency  which 
may  delay  and  largely  Increase  your 
outlay.  ^         .,  , 

To  have  just  enough,  with  nothing 
in  the  background  to  draw  upon,  may 
do  for  youth  and  inexperience  in  the 
happy-go-lucky  season  of  life,  taut 
few  of  us.  when  past  youth,  dare  to 
take  the  risks  that  boys  and  girls 
survey  so  lightly.  Better  take  a 
cheaper  trip  or  forego  a  costly  one. 
than  to  be  stranded  without  means  in 
a  city  of  strangers.  By  means  of  maps, 
railway  guides  and  the  various  trips 
outlined  by  tourists  one  may  obtain 
an  accurate  notion  of  where,  how.  and 
when   to  go  to  any  point  on  the   globe. 

A  gentleman  who  recently  with  his 
wife    went    around    the    world,    visiting 


stations 


many  foreign  mission 
traveling  by  every  sort  of  conveyance, 
according  to  the  ways  of  the  country 
in  which  he  happened  to  be,  made 
the  trip  in  fourteen  months,  arriving 
at  his  home  in  New  York  only  twelve 
hours    later    than    he    had    planned    be- 


fore starting.  Judicious  planning  will 
enable  one  to  travel  without  fuss  or 
fretting   on    the   way. 

Set  out  on  a  jurney  expecting  to 
have  a  good  time.  People  who  for- 
bode  disaster  are  on  the  ragged  edge 
of  anxiety  every  moment.  To  antici- 
pate is  to  look  for  something  beauti- 
ful around  the  next  corner,  to  watch 
eargerly  for  something  new,  curious, 
or  charming,  whenever  one  enters  an 
unfamiliar   region. 

The  responsibility  of  conveying  a 
traveler  safely  rests  with  those  who 
have  sold  him  a  ticket.  Captains,  con- 
ductors, engineers  and  the  many  men 
who  manage  trains,  or  sail  ships,  are 
charged  with  the  duty  of  landing  pas- 
sengers in  good  shape  at  the  objective 
point  on  their  tickets. 

A  great  deal  of  confidence  may  be 
reposed  In  the  average  man.  Accidents 
do  happen,  but  the  percentage  of  acci- 
dents as  compared  with  the  immense 
aggregate  of  successful  travel  is  ex- 
tremely small.  I  take  it  for  granted 
that  those  who  read  this  commit  them- 
selves daily  to  the  care  of  the  Father 
in  heaven,  who  neither  slumbers  nor 
sleeps,  and  wtio  has  gU'en  his  angels 
charge  concerning  his  children,  that  no 
evil  befall  them.  On  the  road  or  at 
home  God's  child  mav  say.  "I  laid  me 
down  and  slept;  for  the  Lord  sustained 
me." 

The  pleasure  of  any  journey  la 
marred,  if  not  ruined,  by  the  presence 
of  fear  in  the  heart.  Sanctified  com- 
mon sense  must  be  a  part  of  every 
traveler's  outfit. 


that 


THE  KITCHEN 


herbs,     and    a 
for    two    hours, 
on     a     hot     dish. 


Appetlnlng  Ox  Tnll   Stew. 

To  make  an  enticing  oxtail  stew, 
joint  an  oxtail  and  put  it  in  a  stewpan 
with  sufficient  cold  water  to  cover, 
liring  it  to  the  btdl,  then  add  a  clove 
six  pepper-corns,  salt, 
sliced  onion.  Simmer 
tiien     put     the    oxtail     -—  ,       ^  , 

Thicken   the   liquid    with    flour  and   add 

litUe  lemon   juice.     Peboil  and. strain 
through    a   fine   sieve    over   the    dish    on 
which    the    oxtail    is    served. 
•       •       * 
An     Exo«-llei><     Puddlnts. 

Take  six  ounces  of  tlou<-,  two  ounces 
of  Jiutt«-r,  two  ounces  of  lard,  a  quarter 
of  a  pound  of  sugar,  one  egK,  one 
tal.lespoonfui  of  milk,  one  teaspoonfu 
of  baking  powder,  one  saltspoon  full 
of  salt  and  vanilla  llavoring  if  liKed 
Bf-at  butter  and  lard  together  with 
the   sugar.      Whip    Uiu   eggs— yoke    and 


I  white  separately 


IN  THE  NURSERY 


where    they     will    make 


MRS.   L.  WEBSTER   FOX. 


-Plioto  by   Lallle  Cturlca. 


propOSt'S    t>      !;>•■:- 

■    productions,    to     io 

tive    costuming    anl 

from    tiie    footliglits 

by  enlisting,  as  a  tlgliting  force.  lO.'tOO- 

OOO  Amnri  iM  -.v'i;ii  ■;.  associated  either 
directly       ■       :ii  i::  ■   <'.y     with     women  s 

F  lien  wvre  present,  represent - 

atlv"  *    Drama   Club   of   Evanston 

anl  I'liicago  women's  clubs.  The  or- 
g;in:zt:iinn  ts  to  be  composed  ot  ueU?- 
gat.  .men'n  clubs  all   over   the 

eon. 

at'ti:      -    ■■  V, 
aior, 

■■We  :ii '-  u'li  I. '-re  to  talk  about  tight.s 
or  ci».stumes  of  any  sor«."  said  Mrs.  H. 
W  imncanson.  "The  plan  is  not  to  at- 
X  r  k  t.ut  to  direct.  This  is  a  con- 
^•tl:  tive  and  not  a  d»'stru.:tive  organi- 
gati'  !i  We  liav»*  tiie  approval  of  the 
pri.ii  u'.il     theatrical    managers    in    our 

efforts.  '  .....       .    „ 

Mrs.  Meaker  !•  ired  that  the  inttu- 
ence  of  women  o 'M-  the  drama  in 
America  was  powerful,  but  unorgaa- 
1       '       .-^ii.'  adde.l; 

lT"  not  attacking  the  managers. 
A..  .  k  and  are  obtaining  their  co- 
operation. We  realize  liiat  theatrical 
men  must  play  the  plays  the  public  will 
lia>  lu  sef,  and  our  intention  is  to  labor 
with  the  managers  for  an  improvement 
in  public  hleals  of  the  drama.  Wo  :ind 
that  all  the  most  prominent  producers 
are  only  too  anxious  to  aid  in  a  recon- 
Btructive  process.'" 

Thf»  new  league  has  strong  support 
in  New  Vork  and  Boston.  Letters  of 
encouragement  have  been  rect^ived  from 
aU  the  leading  dramatic  stars  of  the 
American   and    Knglish   stages. 

A  tiraivh  of  the  Drama  league  will 
jr..i,;it.!v  lie  organized  In  l.)ululh  in 
lonnection  with  the  course  of  lectures 
by   M.   I'apot   to  be  given  during  May. 

Elect  Officers. 

The  twenty-sixth  annual  meeting  of 
the  Lidies'  Literature  class  was  lield 
yesterday  afternoon  at  the  liome  of  tlie 
"retiring  president.  Mrs.  E.  W'.  Bohan- 
nan  of  Kasi  Fiftli  street.  The  reports 
of  tlie  officers  for  the  year  were  pre- 
sent, d  and  officers  cliosen  for  the  next 
ye;u  Tliev  aro :  President.  Mrs.  L. 
\\'.  Kline;  hrst  vice  president,  Mrs.  E. 
W  i:  hann.in;  second  vice  president, 
Mrs.  t;  W.  (".  Ros.s,  secretary.  Mrs.  J. 
,  P.  Ntai.  and  treasurer.  Miss  Grace 
Wright. 

BOX   PARTIES 

Are    Entertained    at    'The 
Chimes  of  Normandy." 

A  large  number  of  parties  were  en- 
tertained last  evening  at  tiie  deiight- 
lul  performance  of  "The  Chimes  of 
Normandy."  whicli  was  given  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Duiuth  Boat  club. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  <;eort.re  Spencer  enter- 
tained M.  .md  Mrs.  Helper  HarOey  at 
a  box  party.  The  other  guests  were: 
Mr.  and  Mis  lulius  H.  Barnes.  Mr. 
and  .  »rs.  .\  '"  Le  Due  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs      Albert     Ames. 

This  evening  ttie  hosts  at  box 
parties  will  be:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  G. 
Harllev.  Mr  and  Mrs.  Elmer  Whyte. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  .foliii  K.  McGregor.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  I:  \"^'  Marshall,  Charles 
Brewer    aipi    \"n  .     'i      Kii<-hlt. 

Church  Parties. 

.:il  and  August  Division  of  the 
(■.i.;.>lar  Circle  of  the  Secoml  Presby- 
t<  ii;ii)  church  entertained  the  ladies  of 
lie  ehurch  this  aft«=-rnoon  :it  tht-  liom-' 
of    An  3.    L.    A.    Cox    of    llli    West    First 


Boston     "•»T»»-o    tiipv-     will    iiiuivc    their 
home. 

Mr«    H    G.  V.Vrossland   of  3335  Lake 
avenue   north   will   leave   Monday   for   a 
several     months'     visit     at     her     former 
home  at  Aberdeen.  Scotland. 
•       ♦      • 

Mrs  T  F.  Mackmiller  and  daughter, 
Mrs  F.  J.  Callahan  of  Iron  lliver  are 
guests  at   tiie   St.   L vuis. 

Samuel      Mc\\*hiiter      and      wife    ami 
daughter.    Miss    lidith.    of    Hibbing    aie 
city.      They    are    guests    at    the 
hotel.  ^        f 

Wilcox  and '•4vife  of  Virginia 
and  A  C.  Wilcox  of  Bovey  are  at  the 
Lenox  ■    J       . 

C  P.  Sullivan  and  wife  of  Houghton 
are  guests   at   the    Lenox. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  i:  i..  lironson  of  Vir- 
ginia aro   guests  at    the   M,cKay. 

Meutln  Nelson  ar.d  wife  of  Towor 
are    at    the    McKay. 

•'      •       *  .   ^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Wadman  of  Tower 
are    guests    at    the    McKay. 


add  to  creamed  but- 
ter etc..  and  beat  well.  Now  add  the 
flour  into  whicli  has  been  mixed  the 
powder  and  salt.  Add  vanilla  to  milk 
and  beat  all  ingredients  together  Into 
very  tliick  paste.  Grease  well  a  pud- 
ding Itasin.  a  quarter  full  of  straw- 
berry or  raspberry  jam.  Put  in  ttie 
mixture  and  steam  for  two  hours. 
*  *  • 
CBullfluwor  au  Gratln. 
Here  is  a  dish  to  make  the  mouth 
water.  Break  a  cooked  cauliflower  into 
flowers,  put  a  layer  in  a  shell  of  Edam 
cheese  and  cover  with  cream  sauce. 
Alternate  layers  of  cauliflower  and 
sauce  until  the  sludl  is  filled,  having 
the  last  laver  sauce.  Sprinkle  willi 
buttered  cracker  crumbs,  and  set  the 
slieil  in  the  oven  to  brown  the  crumbs. 
Serve  a  scraping  of  chee.se  with  each 
portion   of   cauliflower. 


lacks  In  absorbent  qualities  that  It  re- 
quires coaxing.  Vet,  if  it  stands  in 
the  dressing  a  moment  longer  than  the 
required  time  it  wilts  and  the  salad 
becomes    a    failure. 


Enconrase.    But    Don't    Flatter. 

Phenomenal  children  sometimes  de- 
velop Into  young  nuisances  because  of 
parental  pride  that  cultivates  tlie 
child's  self-esteem  rather  than  the  tal- 
ent which  makes  it  "the  cutest  child 
in  town."  If  the  child  really  is  smart 
do  all  vou  can  to  call  its  particular 
gifts  Into  play;  but  don't  make  a  per- 
petual exhibition  of  them  and  don't  let 
tlie  little  one  think  It  is  a  wonder.  It 
is  not  wise  to  describe  a  child  s  clever 
deeds  nor  to  quote  its  bright  remarks 
in  its  presence.  One  bad  result  is  apt 
to  be  that  the  act  or  or  the  speech  may 
be  repeated  with  tiresome  frequency, 
lust  to  win  admiration. 
•  ♦  • 
Guard    Asainst    Slckneas. 

It  is  a  mistaken  notion  that  children 
are  bound  to  have  certain  diseases  be- 
fore their  childhood  ends,  and  that  tlie 
sooner  thev  have  the  measles  or  the 
whooping  cough,  or  any  of  tlie  ail- 
ments tiiat  children  are  supposed  to  be 
heir  to.  the  te.ter  It  Is.  Tliat  is  true 
in  one  wav,  for  the  trouble  will  be 
over  But  It  Is  better  to  avoid  the 
trouble  altogether,  if  It  can  be  done, 
lor  tliat  reason  it  is  wise  to  keep  the 
clMldre.i  away  from  places  where  there 


is  any  suspicion  of  Infection,  and  a 
physician  should  be  consulted  imme- 
diately there  Is  any  Indication  of  dis- 
turbance in  the  child's  system  that 
cannot  he  accounted  for. 
*  •  • 
nreaklBK  a  Cbild  of  «be  Bottle. 
Sometimes  it  is  as  hard  to  wean  a 
chihl  frcm  tlie  bottle  as  to  wean  It 
from  the  mother's  breast.  Wiiether  the 
difficulty  be  the  force  of  habit  or 
juvenile  obstinacy  the  remedy  in  either 
case  is  simple.  The  bottle  must  be 
put  away  out  of  sight  and  the  milk 
given  in  a  cup.'  There  is  very  likely  to 
be  an  outcry  and  a  contest  more  or 
less  prolonged,  but  the  child's  hunger 
and  the  mothers  x>atlence  will  pre- 
vail   In    the    end. 

•  ♦  • 
Avoid  Anger  lu  t'unishment. 
If  it  is  necessary  to  punish  a  child 
occasionally  be  sure  it  is  never  done 
when  vou  are  angry.  Do  not  allow 
misconduct  to  continue  until  you  are 
so  provoked  by  it  that  your  punish- 
ment of  the  child  Is  vindictive  or  other 
than  corrective.  In  that  case  you  are 
apt  to  make  the  child  feel  resentful 
rather  than  repentant,  for  the  little 
ones,  somehow,  perceive  where  the 
trouble   is. 


THE  EVENING  STORY 


in    the 
Lenox 

S.    E. 


TRY  THIS  DINNER 


THE  BLACK 

PEARL  ROBBERY 


riioto  l>y   L«H»e  Cti»rl«. 


MISS    CECELIA    FOX. 


In 

Eng 


Miss  Cecel  a  Beatrice  Fox  is  the  daughter  of  Mr  and  Mrs  L.  Webster  Fox. 
who  reside  at  Haverford,  Pa  .  one  of  the  fashionable  «"»'"r*3s  of  1  hiladelphla^ 
Sle  was  nre^ented  to  society  last  November.  Slie  is  a  beautiful  giil,  tail 
and  stafelywth  Targe  brown  eyes  and  classic  features.  She  spent  one  or  two 
vears  abroad,  compifting  her  aducation  just,  previous  to  her  Presentat.on 
^ocietv  Her  mother  was  Miss  Cecilia  Beatrice  Bickerton  and  being  of 
society.      Her     noiner^         anxious   to    have   her   daughter   presen  ed   at    the   court 

Slie    had    her   desire    at    the    latest    court    In    Buckingham    palace, 
i.er    daugiiter    were    presented    to    tlie    king    at    the    same    time. 

the    tallest    debutante   at   the   court.      Miss   Cecilia    is   thoroughly 

all    respects.      She    plays    golf,    tennis,    rides    to    hounds,    drives 

Tforms   skilfully   on    the    violoncello. 


lish    parentage 
of  St.    James, 
wlien    she    and 
Miss    Fox    was 
up-t«i-date    In 
tandem    and    p  ; 


street.     The  y(  ung  people  of  the  church 
will    be   entert  lined   this  evening. 


Birthday  Party. 

A  birthday   ;»arty    in    honor  of  Henry 
Dworschak    w:is    given    last   evening^at 
his    home.    919      ~ 
guests    were: 
Messrs.   and   Mesdames 


East    Fifth    street.      The 


Robert    Itutl  er- 
ford. 

William     Fa  mer, 

A.    E     .Jerommus, 

o'.     B".    Cole. 

J.    H.    Lore!  ce. 

William    BiUs. 
Mesdames — 

A    Hardy. 
Misses — 

Inga    Bergen. 

M.     Cossl. 
Messrs. — 

Oble    Olson. 

Joseph     Sch  vart5!. 


W'illlam  Louns- 

berry. 
Julius     Boetcher. 
Josepli   Kmieciak, 
Thomas     Brain. 
T.    H.    Stock. 


M.    Cossl. 
Bessie     Flaunt. 

C.    W.    Carlson 


FROM  WORLD  TRIP 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adams  Return 
From  Globe  Trot. 

After  a  tr  it  of  about  ."^Loo'i  miles 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Cuyler  Adams  returned 
yesterdav  fr  mi  a  trip  around  the 
world,  a'jouriey  in  which   tiiey  visited 


many  places  not  usually  on  the  Itlner- 
arv  of  travelers.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adams, 
after  leavnig  England.  visited  the 
southern  extremity  of  Africa.  New 
Zealand.  Fiji  Islands  and  Honolulu,  re- 
turning home  by  way  of  San  Francisco 
and  the  Grand  canon  of  Arizona.  They 
were  fortunate  in  leaving  the  Fiji  Isl- 
ands the  day  before  a  hurricane  swept 
over  tliat   r>art   of  the  world. 


Tomato     Bluqno. 

.<^tew  one  pint  of  canned  tomatoes 
for  one-half  hour.  Add  one-half  tea- 
spoonful  of  soda,  stir  until  the  froth 
disappears  and  strain.  Set  the 
tomatoes  back  upon  the  range  and  add 
one-half  teacup  of  fine  cracker  crumbs, 
one  level  tespooon  salt,  one  saltspoon 
white  pepper  or  paprika.  or  neither, 
and  one  tablespoon  of  butter.  Then 
stir  in  a  pint  of  boHing  milk.  If  de- 
sired, add  some  onion  extract.  This 
formula  will  make  a  nutritious  and 
delicious  soup  If  followed  exactly.  Hot 
toasted  crackers  go  well  with  this 
soup. 

Meat — Brai.ted  Veal. 
Take  a  piece  of  the  shoulder  weigh- 
ing about  five  pounds.  Remove  the 
bone  and  tie  up  In  good  shape.  Put  a 
piece  of  butter  the  sixe  of  half  an  egg. 
together  with  a  few  shavings  of  onions 
into  a  kettle  and  let  it  get  hot.  Salt 
and  pepper  the  veal  and  put  It  Into  the 
butter.  Cover  and  put  over  a  medium 
fire,  turning  occasionally  until  the 
meat  Is  brown  on  both  sides.  Then  set 
the  kettle  back  where  It  can  simmer 
slowlv  for  about  two  and  a  half  hours. 
If  the  juices  of  the  meat,  together 
with  the  butter,  do  not  make  sufficient 
gravy  to  cook  It  In,  add  one.  or  two. 
tablespoonfuls  of  hot  water  from  time 
to  time. 
VeKetabl«'M — Celery    With    Parmenan 

CheeHe. 
Fill    a      well-buttered       baking      dish 
with    celery    cooked    In    a    cream    sauce, 
in    which    grated    Parmesan    cheese   has 
been     mixed.  Sprinkle    the    top    with 

bread  crumbs  and  grated  cheese."  dot 
with  butter  and  bake  till  a  golden 
brown. 

Denaert — Orange  Shortcake. 
One  pint  flour,  one-half  tespoon  salt, 
one-half  teaspoon  soda,  one  teaspoon 
cream  of  tartar,  one-quarter  fuP  "t 
butter,  one  egg.  one  scant  cup  of  milk. 
Mix  the  dry  Ingredients.  Beat  the 
egg,  add  three-fourtlis  of  a  cup  of 
milk  and  the  butter  melted.  Stir  this 
ouicklv  into  the  flour  and  use  mor^ 
milk  If  needed.  The  dough  should  he 
just  stiff  enough  to  be  handled.  Divide 
Into  two  parts  and  roll  each  to  fit  a 
shallow  tin  plate.  Bake,  and  when 
done  split  open  and  spread  with  but- 
ter and  sweetened  oranges.  Peel  arid 
divide  the  oranges,  remove  the  seeds 
and  thick  inner  pith,  and  cut  each  sec- 
tion Into  three  or  four  slices.  Put 
the  two  cakes  together  and  cover  the 
top  layer  of  fruits  thickly  with  pow- 
dered sugar. 


By  Ferdinand  Courtnay. 

Taylor  Mansfield,  the  detective,  had 
finished  a  leisurely  breaKfast  and  was 
about  to  arise  from  the  table  when  he 
heard  the  shouts  of  newsboys  in  the 
street  crying  their  wares  with  un- 
wonted  vigor. 

Calling  a  servant,  Mansfield  sent  for 
a  paper,  and  then,  lighting  a  cigarette, 
glanced  at  the  page  to  learn  what  im- 
iiortant  bit  of  news  had  caused  the 
commotion. 

Under    a    glaring    black    headline    on 
tlie   first  page  the  detective  read: 
•SENSATIONAL  MURDER  IN  MAIDEN 
LANE. 

"An  extraordinary  crime  was  dl.scov- 
ered  this  morninfe  In  the  Jewelry  and 
curio  shop  of  Mr.  Lazarus  Rosenthal 
in  Maiden  Lane  when  the  propietor 
opened  for  the  day's  business. 

"When  Mr.  Rosenthal  arrived  at  his 
shop  at  half-past  nine  o'clock  he  found 
the  door  of  tlie  strrng  room  open  and 
the  electric  llglits  burning.  Entering 
tlie  vault,  Mr.  Rosenthal  stumbled  over 
a  dead  body.  Subsequent  Identification 
leads  to  the  belief  that  the  murdered 
man  was  Henry  Minns,  who  was,  until 
a  fortnight  ago,  employed  by  Mr.  Ros- 
enthal. 

"Mr.  Rosenthal  Informed  the  police 
that  the  vault  door  had  been  opened 
with  a  skeleton  key  and  a  priceless 
jewel,  the  priceless  pearl  of  Bahrein,  Is 

missing.  ,       ,    .^w. 

"A  search  of  the  dead  man  s  clothing 
did  not  reveal  the  jewelry  and  the 
police  are  of  the  opinion  that  Minns 
must  have  had  a  companion  and  that 
they  quarreled  over  the  loot  and  Minns 
was   killed. 

'The  pearl  was  the  property  of  Cur- 
tis Ryan,  the  Steel  millionaire,  who  had 
placed  it  with  Mr.  Rosenthal  to  be 
sold."  ^     ^. 

Mansfield  had  no  sooner  read  the 
story  than  his  telephone  bell  jangled. 

"This  is  the  United  and  General  In- 
surance company,"  said  a  voice.^  "Can 
you  come  to  our  office  at  once?" 

"Imm.edlately,"  replied  Mansfield,  and 
replaced  the  receiver. 

Nearly    an    hour    later    the    detective 


stepped  into  Rosenthal's  shop.  Two 
policemen  were  on  guard  at  the  door 
'  and  two  others  were  guarding  the 
vault,  where  the  dead  body  still  lay 
untouched,  awaiting  the  coming  of  the 
coroner.  _  ,    _ 

"You  don't  mind  if  I  nose  around  a 
bit,  do  you.  captain?"  asked  Mansfield, 
showing   his   card.  .... 

"This  Is  our  case,'    growled  the  cap- 
tain. .  .   ^ 
•But  I  represent  the  company  which 
InsMred  the  gem,"   explained  the  detec- 
tive 

"All  right,  go  ahead,"  replied  the 
policeman  grudgingly. 

Stooping  over  the  corpse,  Mansfield 
gently  felt  the  skull.  With  an  exclam- 
ation of  surprise,  he  noted  that  the 
blow  had  crushed  It  to  a  pulp.  Tliree 
feet  away  stood  a  hireous  Indlon  idol 
with  an  Iron  hand,  gripping  an  iron 
club,  upraised  as  though  to  strike. 
Upon  the  base  was  a  Hindoo  Inscrip- 
tion. Mansfield  copied  It  very  intently. 
Then  he  made  a  close  scrutiny  of  every- 
thing in  the  room,  questioned  the  pro- 
prietor and  examined  the  idol  minutely. 
"I'll  be  back  shortly,"  he  said,  as  he 
called  a  cab  and  drove  uptown  rapidly. 
When  Mansfield  returned  again,  the 
coroner  had  inspected  the  body  and  ail 
traces  of  crime  were  removed. 

"We  haf  nodings  else  for  you  to  see. 
exclaimed    Rosenthal    as    Mansfield    es- 
sayed   to   enter   the   vault. 

"Just  a  minute."  said  the  detective, 
and  as  a  customer  enterd  then,  Rosen- 
thal did  not  demur. 

Hastening  to  the  Idol,  the  detective 
took  the  paper  containing  the  inscrip- 
tion from  his  pocket. 

"H'm,  Pall,  the  sacred  language  of 
India,"  he  muttered.  "And  as  Prof. 
Burt  says  this  Idol  is  the  God  of  Death 
and  the  translation  reads:  'In  my  heart 
are  treasures,  but  seek  not,  for  death 
keeps    them    safe.' " 

Taking  a  stout  piece  of  cord  from 
his  pocket,  Mansfield  tied  it  to  a  ring, 
hidden  in  the  scrolled  carving  on  tlie 
breast  of  the  Image.  Stepping  back, 
he  pulled  sharply,  and  the  breast  fell 
outward,  but  at  the  same  moment  the 
metal  arm  fell  with  crushing  and  terri- 
fying force.  Mansfield  ran  forward, 
reached  within  and  found,  as  he  had 
expected,  a  jewel  boy.  Hastily  remov- 
ing the  lid,  he  saw  the  gleams  of  the 
famous  black  pearl. 

"It  was  not  difficult  at  all,  ex- 
plained tlie  detective  several  hours 
later,  after  Rosenthal  had  confess^d 
the  robbery  of  the  jewel,  and  he  sat  in 
the  oft'lces  of  the  United  and  General 
Insurance    comi)any.  ^.       -  .    , 

"I  got  my  first  start  from  the  fatal 
blow.  It  was  harder  than  a  human 
being  could  strike,  judging  from  the 
crushed  condition  of  Minns'  skull. 

"Minns  was  formerly  an  English  sol- 
dier In  India,  and  I  presume  there  he 
had  hoard  of  this  Idol  which  was  sup- 
posed to  contain  fabulous  wealth,  al- 
though the  death-dealing  of  its  right 
arm   was  not  fully   understood. 

"My    friend,     Prof.    Burt,    translated 


the  Inscription  for  me.  It  was  evident 
that  Minns  had  tried  to  rob  his  old 
enipIoy*»r  alone,  although  I  felt  reason- 
ably sure  that  he  was  not  after  the 
black  pearl,  because  he  did  not  know 
that  Rosenthal  had  it. 

"Rosenthal  found  Minns'  dead  body, 
I  reasoned.  Even  In  his  fright  and  ex- 
citement, his  cunning  assert^-d  itself, 
and  he  thought  to  rob  his  client  of  the 
Jewel.  If  I  had  lound  the  interior  of 
the  idol  empty,  I  would  not  have  ac- 
cused Rosenthal  But  Minns  could  not 
have  placed  the  jewel  within  the  metal 
bust,  because  he  was  dead  before  the 
thing    had    fairly    opened. 

"Rosenthal's  protests  against  my  in- 
vestigation strengthened  my  suspicions. 
It  merely  required  our  accusation  to 
make  him  confess." 

"Well,"  exclaimed  the  manager,  hand- 
ing Mansfield  a  fat  check,  "it  will  be 
a  long  time  before  I  feel  -.^e  puttingf 
faith    in    human    nature   again." 

"Oh,  human  beings  are  not  so  dan- 
gerous," replied  the  detective  laugh- 
ing. "They  are  not  half  so  deadly  as 
some  Idols  I  know.  " 


Porter  Hat  Shop 

17  and  IS  EdtMon  Bldsf.  214  W.  Flmt  St. 

It  will  pay  you  to  make  us  a  call 
and  look  over  our  splendid  line  '>f 
spring  and   summer  millinery. 


ML  IF^FEB 


Including  the  Latest  Novelties 
in  Wall  Coverings 


9  East  Superior  St. 


J.  W.  SCOTT 


1 8  West  Superior  Street. 


Sons  to  Entertain. 

The  Son.'i  of  Veterans.  Camp  No.  a, 
will  entertain  tlie  members  of  the 
Ladi-?s'  Auxiliary  this  evening  at  Mem- 
orial  liall. 


Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  A.  W.  Dutton  who  has  been  at 
Pasadena,  Cal..  for  the  winter,  is  now 
a  I   haginaw,    Mich.,    for  a  visit. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  V.  Naughton  and 
Miss  Marv  Naughton.  who  were  the 
guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Naughton, 
Jr.  of  82'J  East  Fifth  street,  returned 
today  to  tlieir  home  at  St.  Paul. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Melning  ':as  just  returned  from 
a  short   trip   to  Chl<  ago. 

•  •       • 

MisR  M.  Kellev  left  today  for  a  two 
month's   trip    to'Tatoma,    Wash. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  F.  H.  Merritt  and  children  of 
18l'9  East   Second  street   left   today   for 


Taaty    Baked     Paddlas. 

Take  six  ounces  of  flour,  three 
ounces  of  suet,  four  ounces  of  sugar, 
grated  rind  of  half  a  lemon,  one  tea- 
spoonful  of  baking  powder,  one  egg. 
and  a  gill  of  milk.  Mix  all  togetaer. 
pour  Into  a  well-byJLtered  pie  dish  and 
bake  one  hour. 

•  4'    • 
AdvantaKe   of   ■   Cawerole. 

A  casserole  is  a  heavy  earthenware 
dish  with  a  cover.  A  substitute  for  It 
can  easily  be  Improvised  by  using  a 
heavy  earthenware  dish  with  a  heavy 
plate  for  the  cover.  A  casserole  pre- 
sentable enough  In  appearance  to  be 
put  on  the  table  .serves  the  double 
purpose  of  baking  and  serving  dish. 

•  •      • 
Celery    la    Haladii. 

Celery  must  be  carefully  handled 
when    used  in  making  a*ladd,  fur   it  sc 


Thursday  and  Friday  Sell- 
ing of  Popular  Priced 

Trimmed  Hats 

Every  hat  tiiadc  and  trimmed  in  our  own  workrooms — Evpy 
hat  with  that  individuality  that  shows  it  high-class— No  two  alike. 


Hats   that   sell    regularly  at  $6.50   to  $7.50— for ...  .$5.00 
Hats   that   sell    regularly   at   $8.00   to   $9.00— for. .  .  .$7.50 


THE  LATEST  PARISIAN  and 
LONDON  HAIRDRESSING 

By  Experienced  Assistants.       CLUSTER  CURLS  «t 

MISS  KELLY'S,  Over  Suffers. 


PLANT 
NOW! 


Shade  Trees 


.50c  to  $2.00  each 


Fruit  Trees *5c  to  75c  each 


Hats  that  sell  regularly  at  $11.00  and  $12.00— for.  .$10.00 

Other  copies  of  the  very  latest  New  York  and  imported  hats — 
at   $12. 50,   $15.00  and   up  to   $35. OO. 


@^ll©®ai%! 


Linen     Waists  —  Tucked     and     embroidered  —  $1.25,      $2.50, 
$3.00  and  up. 

Muslin  Waists  at  95^,  $1.25,   $1.50  and  up. 

$5.00  and  $6.50  Silk  Petticoats  for  $3.96. 


Small  Fruits 


.SL.'iO  to  $2.50  doz 


Lilacs 15c  to  $1.50  each 

Snowballs 25c  to  $2.00  each 

Honeysuckles    25c  to  $2  each 

Hedge  Plants iOc  to  50c  each 

All  sorts  of  Flowering  Shrubs. 
Bulbs,  Roots,  etc.,  at  less  than  half 
tree  men's  prices. 

Come  and  see  them.  You  will 
be  surprised  at  the  size  of  the 
stock. 

SEEKINS 

302    East    Superior    Street. 


•—» 


16 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    1910. 


Miss    May 


HERALD'S  WEST 
HULUTH  DEPARTNE 


A.    .leoJuMi,    330    North    57th 


nUAM  II 
Ave.    \V. 


OFFICES  I 
J.    J.    Moran, 


ai«V4   North   Central    Ave. 


HOUSE  WAS 
STOPPED 

Thieves  Took  Everything  But 

the  Piano,  Says  Dom- 

inick  Cartisano. 

Made  a  Clean  Sweep  While 

He  Was  Out  of 

City. 


at    the 
60  Soutli 


■\Vliile  Boniinick  Cartisano  was  away 
from  the  city  oti  a  business  trip,  liis 
place  01  re«i(Ui,oc.  715  South  Fifty- 
Bevf-nh  avenue  we^t  was  entered 
evt  rytliins,-.  with  he  exception 
piano  Wii.s  s-iol 
youth    Ceimal 


:-n 


Pauline  of  --1 
enue  wt.-i  '•  •  !• 
on  a  charije  ol 
theft. 

When  Carti^. 
this   week,   iic 


and 
of     a 
John   Blotti  of  No.    1 
aver.ue      and      Nicholas 
Suith    Fifty-sixth    av- 
irr-sted  at  noon   today 
iiein>;    implicated  in  tlie 


no  returned  to  his  home 
was  ssomewhat  surprised 
to  iind  tlie  walls  of  nis  house  bare. 
Picture.^  ha.l  tieen  taken  down  from  the 
walls,  ruKs  at;.!  earpets  from  the  tloor. 
hea\y  stoves  and  beds  purloined,  in 
fact  everythini;  \..:i  the  piano  stolen. 
No  definite  ehaiges  have  been  placed 
against  the  two  men  under  arrest,  but 
it  is  understood  that  one  will  be  held 
f.M-  -rand  larceny  and  the  other  for 
recelviriK  stolen  goods. 

Cartisano.  it  i-s  claimed,  is  the  man 
who  harl>ored  John  .Moribito.  the  Ital- 
ian who  shot  Mike  Talarico  last  sum- 
mer in  a  quarrel  over  the  refusal  of 
Talarico  to  give  his  daujruter  s  hand 
In  marriage.  Mon-bito.  it  is  claimed. 
Wits  nursed  by  Cartisano  until  he  was 
able   to   leave    the   city.  v    ^,       v. 

John  Biutti.  who  will  probably  be 
cliarsed  with  receivinji  stolen  goods, 
has  for  manv  years  kept  a  candy  store 
at  Main  street  and  Central  avenne.  A 
few  days  aRo.  his  son  Anthony,  was 
arrested  for  implication  in  a  theft  at  a 
candv  store  belonging  to  I'eter  tfantere 
and  Vas  sent  to  the  Red  \\  ing  re- 
formatHry    f<T    v^dating    his    parole. 

The  case  aiiainst  I'aaline  will  prob- 
aU\  le  the  more  .^erious.  It  is  under- 
'^in,,d  that  Pauline  and  Cartisano  are 
related  and  that  prior  to  the  latter  s 
departure  from  the  city,  he  left  the 
hou-se  in  charge  of  Pauline,  heveral 
of  the  missing  articles  have  been 
found  in  B'ottis  possession.  Blotti 
ilaim.s  t:..a  he  purchased  them  from 
Pauline.  ,  .     . 

Ca»-ti'~ar!f>    had    a    search    warrant    is- 

-.   i       e-^ienlav    and    the    West    Duluth 

(Ktered   Blotti's   home  and   found 

;;..... .     of    the    missing    articles.      A    list 

of  some  of  missing  goods  follow:  One 
sideboard.  t%vo  small  center  tables,  one 
nat tress,  seven  pillows,  two  blankets. 
tM'o  bedspreads,  five  rugs,  two  rock- 
li  g   chairs,    one    large   clock,    one    grind 


stone,  two  iron  tubs,  one  wash  boiler, 
one  box  tools,  one  heating  stove,  one 
mackinaw  coat,  o  le  dish  pan.  one 
guitar,  two  bread  iians,  one  set  dishes, 
one  set  kitchen  utensils,  one  stair  car- 
pet, one  lot  wearing  apparel,  two  um- 
brellas   and   one    ieee   of    statuary. 

Blotti   and   Paulii  e  will   be  arraigned 
in    municipal    court    this    afternoon. 

SUIT  AGAINST 
MATCH  COMPANY 

Father  of  Lilly  Wicklund  Asks 

Damages  to  Amount  of 

$5,000. 

Conard  Wicklund,  as  father  of  Lilly 
VVieklund.  has  bejun  suit  In  district 
court  against  the  Union  Match  com- 
pany for  $r>,000  for  Injuries  alleged  to 
have  been  sustained  by  the  girl  while 
she  was  In  the  eniploy  of  the  company 
last  December. 

In  his  comi^lalrt  the  father  states 
that  while  engage  1  in  her  duties,  that 
vt  sweeping  up  a  oout  the  match  ma- 
chines, me  gill's  hair  became  entangl- 
ed in  a  shaft.  The  shift  which  was 
revolving  pulled  the  girl  toward  the 
machinerv  and  her  hair  was  torn  out 
by  the  roots  and  the  scalp  loosened 
before  the  machin..ry  could  be  stopped, 
according   to   the   .ompialnt. 

He  also  states  ihai  she  has  been  in 
ill  health  ever  since  the  accident  oi'- 
curred.  He  claims  that  she  cannot 
sleep  at  night  ai  d  that  she  has  en- 
dured much  phys  cal  pain  ma  the  re- 
sult   of   the   accident. 

WANT  RIVER 


Mrs.    Benner    was    formerly 

Fisher  of  West   Duluth.         .     ^     ^  ,^ 

The  Ladles  Aid   Society  of  the  Beth- 
any   Norwegian-Danish    M.     E.    church 
was    entertained    this   afternoon 
home  of  Mrs.  C.   Matheson  of 
Sivty-seventh  avenue   west. 

Hurst    Watch    repairing,    W.    Duluth. 

Preparations  for  the  sixth  annual 
banqviet  of  the  Western  Curling  club, 
which  will  be  held  this  evening  at 
Wade's  hall,  were  completed  last  even- 
ing at  a  meeting  of  the  arrangement 
committee.  The  ticket  sale  has  been 
good  and  a  large  crowd  Is  expected. 
After  the  banquet  a  program  will  be 
given    followed    by    dancing.  ^    „    ^   ,. 

St  Jam^s  Court,  No.  614,  C.  O.  P.,  held 
a  smoker  at  Gllley's  hall,  the  attend- 
ance being  very  large.  Many  were 
present  from  the  West  end  and  uptown 
orders.  Among  the  speakers  of  the 
evening  were  P.  H.  Martin,  chief  state 
ranger,  and  Joseph  Balmore, 
trustee.  A  program  of  songs  and 
tatlons   was   given. 

Place    your    Are    Insurance    business 
with  L.   A.   Barnes,   304  Central  avenue. 


state 
reel- 


CONTRIBUTE 
GENEROUSLY 

Duluthians  Respond  Nobly  to 
Call  From  Anti-Tuber- 
culosis Committee. 


Dollar  company  will  be  utilized  by  the 
construction  of  a  tunnel  from  the 
Moonlight  property  to  connect  with 
it.  Tlie  Moonlight  is  said  to  carry  the 
veins  of  the  famous  Hercules  mine. 
An  assessment  of  1  cent  a  share  on  the 
outstanding  1,200,000  shares  has  been 
made  to  defray  the  cost  of  the  tunnel. 
•  •  • 
A  pay  streak  one  foot  in  width  in 
the  vein  entered  by  the  cross  cut  from 
the  Williams  shaft  of  the  National 
Mining  &  Exploration  company  shows 
ore  assaying  as  high  as  ti9  per  cent 
copper,  according  to  a  dispatch  from 
Boston  received  by  Paine,  Webber  & 
Co, 


tary  petitions  in  bankruptcy  were  filed 
today  against  the  Milwaukee  Stove 
works  and  the  Vulcan  Iron  &  Steel 
works,    both    of   Milwaukee. 

Liabilities  are  estimated  at  $70,000 
and  $50,000  respectively  with  assets 
about  half  those  amounts.  The  Mil- 
waukee Trust  company  was  appointed 
receiver. 


VERDICTS  FOR 
THE  PLAINTIFFS 

Northern  Pacific  and  City  Lose 

in  Personal  Injury 

Actions. 

Two  sealed  verdicts  were  opened  in 
district  court  this   morning. 

For  injuries  which  his  son,  Edward, 
sustained  when  he  fell  off  the  side- 
walk on  Fourth  avenue  west  between 
Third  and  Fourth  street  last  fall. 
Thomas  Dillon,  the  father  will  receive 
$300    from    the    city. 

The  Dillons  claimed  that  the  rail- 
ing which  was  old  and  worn,  gave 
wa>  and  as  a  result  the  boy  sustained 
a  fraclureil  leg.  In  his  complaint  lie 
asked  for  damages  to  the  amount  of 
$2,500. 

Louis  Packman  who  sued  the  North- 
ern Pacilic  for  injuries  sustained  when 
he  fell  in  alighting  from  the  company  s 
gasoline  car  at  Fond  du  Lac,  got  a 
verdict    for   $200. 

Backman  claimed  that  the  car  start- 
before    he    had    a    chance    to    alight 


Closing      quotations    on    the 
stock    exchange    today    follow: 


Duluth 


LlMtcd  Stoekfi —  I     Bid.    |  Asked. 


ed    

in    satety.    and    claimed    negligence 
the    pan    of    the    railroad    company. 


on 


RESTOCKED  NEW  UNIFORMS 

FOR  THE  BAND 


he    river    has    become 

last     few    years,    aid 

is    restocked       it       Is 

pike  will  become  ex- 


A  petition,  asking  the  state  fish  and 
game  commission  to  restock  the  St. 
Louis  river  with  ])ike  spawns,  is  being 
circulated  in  the  western  end  of  the 
city  and  Fond  di  Lac  and  New  Du- 
luth. 

The   supply   in 
depleted     in    the 
unless    the    river 
tliought    that   the 
tinct. 

This  is  the  la^t  year  that  the  fish 
commi-ssion  will  lake  any  pike  spawn 
from  the  river.  According  to  Jolin 
Mattson,  a  local  warden,  the  commis- 
sion is  getting  enough  spawn  from  oth- 
er streams. 

The  muddy  condition  at  the  mouth 
of  the  St.  Louis  prevents  the  pike  from 
returning  to  their  spawning  grounds 
in  the  spring,  am  every  year  the  num- 
ber of  pike  caugl  t  grows  smaller. 

According    to    Mr.    Mattson,    the    pike 
in    tlie    river  are    not   as   good 
caught    in    the    hike. 


as   those 


STAGNANT  POOL 

€Al  SES  COMPLAINT. 


^^ 


•■UllDiR  THE  CBIMES" 


First  Showing 

Tomorrow  of 

Our  New  Stock  of 

Sterling  Silver 
TaUeWare! 


Finest  patterns  ever 
shown  in  Duluth. 

Priced  for 
Early  Sale, 

Teaspoons,  per  dozen, 
$6.50  to  $12. 

Tablespoons  and  Forks, 

per  dozen, 

$18  to  $24. 

Dessert  Spoons  or  Forks, 

per  dozen, 

$14  to  $18. 

Sugar  Spoons,  each, 
$1.00  to  $1.50. 

Berry  Spoons,  each, 
$3.00  to  $5.00. 

Oyster  Forks,  per  dozen, 
$11  to  $14. 

Bon  Bon  Dishes,  each, 
$5.00  to  $6.00. 

Gravy  Ladles,  each, 
$2.50  to  $4.00. 

Salad  Bowls,  each, 
15<  to  35^. 

Berry  Dishes,  each, 
$11.25  to  $25. 

Bread  Trays,  Solid  Silver, 
$10.50  to  $22.50. 


Residents  living  on  Thirty-ninth  av- 
enue west.  bt'tA\  een  Oneota  and  Ma- 
gellan streets,  ar-;  indigant  because  the 
board  of  public  works  dues  not  attend 
to  a  stagnant  poi  1  which  has  formed  in 
the  stret't  in  froi  t  of  their  homes. 

About  thirty-fl\e  families  have  homes 
facing  the  street  on  one  side  of  wliich 
there  is  a  pool  of  water  which  had 
been  standing  for  some  time.  Sower- 
age  Jias  collected  there  and  the  street 
is  in  a  tilthy  comlition. 

Numerous  complaints  have  been 
made  to  the  board,  but  as  yet  no  action 
has   been    taken. 


* 
* 

* 

* 


•kalli:y's   comet  sociai/ 
i.atkst  .\:i'  west  ullith. 


A  "Ilall^y'N  Comet  Soolnl"  In 
the  lute.<«t  at  Went  Oulutli.  In 
pliice  of  itH  legiilar  ineellng  to- 
luorro^v  eveulug,  tbe  \oiiiig  Teo- 
I»le'M  Society  of  the  Norwegian 
liiniinniiel  Ku:liernn  obureli.  will 
liold  n  social  tomorrow  evening 
Mt  tbe  homo  ot  Itev.  U.  A.  JobnHon, 
UO.%     .\orth    Fli'ty-seventh       avenue 

V»OHt. 

The  prosrntn  will  oonNlMt  In  a 
general  dlxoiiNMion  of  llalley'.H 
comet.  Itev.  Wiiliiim  Greve  of 
tlihhiug  will  be  tbe  prinelpal 
speaker.  A  paper  will  alwo  be 
read  by  .Mi.  gnus  Alvenen  and 
among  the  other  niimbern  will  bs; 
u  reeltntlon  by  MIh.«»  Esther  Ilag- 
Keu.  ItefreNbiiientri  will  be  iier\ed 
during   tbe   e\  enins. 


* 

* 

J 


* 
* 

Break>   His  Parole. 

Thomas  .Salve 'son,  30  years  old.  was 
arrested  this  m  irning  at  West  Duluth 
for  breaking  h  s  parole  from  the  St. 
Cloud  reformatiry.  Three  days  ago  he 
was  arrested  f(  r  drunkenness  by  tlie 
West  Duluth  pt  lice.  He  was  released 
last  September  from  the  state  Institu- 
tion on  a  promise  of  good  beliavior. 
-        * 

Little  Itirl  Dies. 

Agnes,  the  (-year-old  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  lacob  Glum,  died  last 
night  at  the  family  residence,  413  North 
Sixtieth  avenue  west.  The  child  had 
been  111  for  two  weeks.  The  funeral 
will  he  held  tomorrow  morning"  at  9 
o'clock  from  t  le  St.  James"  Catholic 
church,  with  b  irial  at  Calvary  ceme- 
tery. 


Third  Regiment  Organization 

Will  Give  Dances  to  Raise 

Money. 

Beginning  ne.xt  Tuesday  evening,  a 
series  of  dances  will  be  given  at  the 
Lincoln  park  pavilion  by  the  Third 
Regiment  band.  The  proceeds  of  the 
dances  will  go  to  a  fund  being  raised 
for  the  purpose  of  buying  new  uni- 
forms  for  the  band.  .   ,      .,       ^     ^ 

The  old  uniforms  are  not  in  the  best 
of  cf-i:dition  and  considerable  money 
is  needed  to  buy  an  entirely  new  oultii 
for  the  organization.  About  thirty  uni- 
forms will  be  needed.  The  dances  will 
be  given  on  Tuesday  evening  of  each 
week  and  the  music  will  be  of  the  besi, 
for     the     Third     lleghnent     band     will 

MADE  IT  WARM 
FOR  COLLECTOR 

Woman    Used    Him    Too 

Roughly,  Municipal  Court 

Decides. 

Mrs.  James  Murphy  of  Fifth  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street  gave  Joe 
Rosen,  a  collector,  a  \varm  reception 
yesterday  when  he  called  at  her  resi- 
dence. 

She  paid  $7.50  in  police  court  yes- 
terday afternoon  after  being  found 
guilty    of   assault. 

When     he     appeared     on     the     poich, 
she   slammed    the   door    In    his    face.  He 
persisted.      She    told    him    to    "'skidoo. 
He    refused.      Then,      she      claims,      he  , 
kicked    down    the    door,    breaking    the 
lock.       Whereupon     Rosen     stated     that 
she   attacked    him    with    a   rock   as    big  1 
as    a    mans     head.       He    swore    out    a 
warrant     charging     her     with     assault 
and  she  was   tried  in  police  court   yes- 
terday   afternoon. 

BRIDE  DANCES 

A  MARATHON 

Earns  $250  By  Dancing  With 
Guests  on  Wedding 


The  First    Day  Brings  in 

Subscriptions  of 

$334.50. 


Speedy  and  generous  has  been  the 
response  of  Duluth  people  to  the  ap- 
peal of  the  Anti-tuberculosis  commit- 
tee for  funds  to  carry  on  the  work  of 
this  philanthropic  organization  during 
the  next  year.  There  has  already  been 
received    the    sum    of    $334. 50. 

As  the  appeal  was  Issued  Monday, 
this  speaks  well  for  the  attitude  of 
the  people  of  the  city  toward  the  anti- 
tuberculosis   work. 

Accompanying  the  contribution  of 
Arthur  C.  Nelson  M-a.s  a  note  to  the 
committee,    saying: 

"Sorry  I  cannot  give  more  to  this 
worthy  cause,  owing  to  the  death  of 
my  beloved  wife,  who  succumbed  to 
the  white  plague.  Believe  me,  I  want 
to  thank  the  aiiti-tuherculosls  com- 
mittee for  obtaining  and  keeping  Miss 
Lee.  as  she  has  been  a  great  help  to 
us." 

Another  communication  came  from 
H.  B.  Gouth  and  is  self-explanltory. 
It  Is  dated  at  Pine  City  and  reads  as 
follows: 

•In  looking  over  the  Saturday  Her- 
ald 1  see  the  appeal  for  funds  for  the 
coming  year  of  the  anti-tuberculosis 
comm.ittee.  Therefore  please  find  in- 
closed JIO  to  help  your  noble  work 
along.  I  am  at  present  confined  to 
the  sanitorium  at  Pine  City  for  tuber- 
culosis. I  have  been  confined  to  my 
bed  until  last  Thursday,  since  then  I 
have  been  up  and  around  and  am  feel- 
ing fine,  In  fact,  I  have  gained  two 
pounds   since  I   got   up. 

"If    you    see    any    of    my    friends    at 
lodge    or    elsewhere,    Just    tell 
have    got    the    fight    won    and 
back  to  Duluth  in   a  short  time 
like    a    2-year-old. 

■"Trusting  this  money  w^ill  reach  you 
.safely    and    may    help    some    poor 
I   beg   to   remain,   yours   very 


American    Saginaw     .  . 

Butte   Coalition    

Bulte-A.   Scott,   pt.   pd. 

do    pfd     

Butte-Ballaklava    

Calumet   &  Arizona    .  . 
Cactus   Development    . 

Copper    Queen     

Cordova,     pt    pd 

do   full   paid    

Denn-Arizona     

Glroux    Consolidated 

Greene-Cananea     t 

Keweena    

North    Butte    

Ojlbway     

Savanna,    pt.  jd 

do    full    paid    

Shattiick-Arizona     

Superior  &  Pittsburg  .. 
Warren    Development 
Warror  Development   .  . 
Zenith   Lead   &  Zinc    .  .  . 
Red  Warrior  Mining  Co 

I  nllKtrd    StoekM — 

Black    Mountain    

Butte    &    Superior 

Calumet  &  Montana.. 
Calumet  &  Corbin.... 
Calumet  &  Sonora.... 
Carman    Consolidated 

Cliff    

Elenita   Development    . 

Keating    Gold    

Mowitza    

National     

San    Antonio     

St.    Mary's     

Tuolumne    

Wolverine    &    Arizona. 

Sierra    

North  American  Iron. 
Amazon-Montana  .  .  .  . 
i^uluth-Toroda     


7% 

4% 
33  >4 


12% 

1% 


15-16 
1 


19% 


3% 

■3" 

2% 


20c 

2 

1% 
78c 
20 
95c 

1% 

6 
1   3-lC 
60c 
49c 

9 
20c 


ASSESSORS  WILL 
BEGIN  MONDAY 

Have  Until  Second  Monday 
in  July  for  Revalua- 
tion of  Property. 

The  assessors  of  the  county  will 
begin  their  work  next  Monduy  and 
they  have  until  the  second  Monday  in 
July  to  complete  it.  All  of  the  as- 
sessors will  come  to  Duluth  tomorrow 
to  receive  their  books  and  blanksfrom 
the  county  auditor's  office.  There 
will  be  about  seventy-five  men  in  the 
city  from  the  outside  districts  and 
they  will  hold  a  meeting  at  the  court- 
house. They  will  be  instructed  in 
their  rights  and  duties  and  then  will 
go  out  to  begin  their  work.  There 
will  be  a  complete  revaluation  of  all 
property  in  the  county  this  year. 


treated  for  an  infant  ailment.  The 
body  was  taken  to  the  undertaking 
rooms  of  Flood  &  Horgan,  and  will  be 
buried    at    Forest    Hill    cemetery. 

Jilr  and  Mrs.  Wisner  have  been  work- 
ing for  a  contractor  at  Brevatore. 
During  the  winter  their  baby  was  with 
an  aunt  at  their  home  at  Hayward. 
Wi«  and  onlv  joined  them  two  weeks 
ago."  It  had  'been  at  the  camp  but  a 
short   time   before  it   was  taken   sick. 


MILLIONS  IN 

STOCK  FRAUD 

Promoters  Are  Sued  in  Wyom- 
ing and  Action  Brings  Out 
Grave  Charges. 

Cheyenne,  Wyo.,  April  27. — Through 
a  suit  in  the  United  St.ttes  court 
here  against  promoters  who  have  been 
negotiating  stocks  and  bonds  of  fifteen 
different  corporations,  the  capital 
stock  of  which  aggregates  more  than 
$31,000,000,  was  made  public  today 
what  is  alleged  to  be  a  great  fraud. 
The  promoters  are  said  to  have  ob- 
tained millions  of  dollars  by  the  sale 
'  of   stocks. 


90c 

2  Si 
3Va 
75c 


Total   sales,   1,860. 


them  I 
will  be 
looking 


•H.   B. 

contributions 


soul, 
sincerely, 
GOUTH." 
received  up 


The  list  of 
to    this   noon: 

Dittle    &   Nolte.    $25. 

Byron    G.    Segog,    $25. 

W.    G.    Hegardt.    $10. 

People's     Brewing    company,    $10. 

P.   C.   Schmidt,   $10. 

D.   C.    Harris,   $10. 

H.    B.    Fryberger,    |10. 

H.    M.    Gasser,    $10. 

Stone-Ordean-Wells       company,     $10. 

J.    J.   Wall.    $10. 

A.   W.   Frick,    $i0. 

F.    E.   House,    $10. 

D.   G.   Cutler,   $10. 

Ileiner   Hoch,    $10. 

J.  K-  Foubister,  $10. 

Watson    S.   .Moore,   $10. 

H.    B.    Gouth,    $10. 

Bishop    James    McGoirick,     $10. 

Charles  Helmer,   $5. 

Cook   Ely,   $5. 

Irving  l^ovett,  $5. 

Fred  Hencke,   $5. 

S.    1;.    Holden,    $5. 

W.    A.    Eaton,    $5. 

H.   Hovde,   $5. 

H.    Cleveland.    $5. 

A.  E.    McManu!«,    $5. 
T.    H.    Hawks.    $5. 
H.  N.  Blackman.  $5. 
H.   L.   Dresser.    $5. 
P.   M.   Shaw.  Jr.,   $5. 
H.    Ahl,    $5. 

B.  J.  Cook.   $5. 
George   H.   Lounsberry.    $5. 
Philip  J.  Brow-.  $5. 
W.    B.    Getchell.    $5. 
II.   Graham,   $5. 
Albert  W.  Ryan.   $3, 
E.    S.    Hadcliffe,    $2. 

D.  Silk,   $2. 
W.   B.  McCarthy.   $2. 
G.  W.  Preston,   $2. 
M.    Cook,    $2. 

E.  V.   Parker,    $1.50. 
George   E.    Blackwood,   $1. 
Max  Oreckovsky,    $1. 

E.   F.    Gill,  $1. 
Robert   Osborne,    $1. 

D.  N.   Anderson,   $1. 

E.  C.   Kennedy,    $1. 
(Jus  T.    BergQulst.  $1. 
T.    F.   Sheridan,    $1. 

E.  S.   Mason,   $1. 

C.  F.  Jolitz.   $1. 

F.  W.  Jolitz.  $1. 
Otto   R.   Saariman.   $1. 
Arthur  C.  Nelson.  $1. 
Andrew   Dahlman,    $1. 
Frances   E.   Earhart,   $1. 
M.   J.    Segal.    $1. 


lUPERIOR 


STANDARD  OIL 
IS  TURNED  DOWN 

Superior  Council  Refuses  Per- 
mit for  Erection  of 
Storage  Tanks. 

The  Standard  Oil  company  was  re- 
fused a  permit  to  install  and  maintain 
storage  tanks  near  the  bay  front  on  the 
St.  Liouls  river  by  the  Superior  coun- 
cil last  evening.  The  resolution  to 
grant   the  permission 


CASE  IS  DISMISSED 
AGAINST  MRS.  PHELPS 

Ray  and  E.  H.  Phelps  Must 

Stand  Trial  on  Arson 

Charge. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  27. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Judge  B.  F. 
Wright  today  dismissed  the  case 
against  Mrs.  E.  H.  Phelps,  charged 
with  complicity  in  the  Winnibigoshlsh 
dam  arson  case,  motions  for  a  con- 
tinuance of  which  were  presented 
yesterday,  and  directed  that  the  trial 
of  Kay  and  E.  H.  Phelps  on  the 
same   charge  proceed. 

An  effort  is  being  made  this  after- 
noon to  secure  a  jury  co  try  them.  It 
is  not  expected  that  more  than 
two  Jurors  will  be  secured 
panel  of  jurors 
Judge  "VVright 


THIRTY     MATCHE.S     APIECE     DAILY. 

The  American  people  use  up  the 
enormous  total  of  700.000,000,000 
matches  a  vear.  It  is  the  general  be- 
lief that  matches  are  the  by-product  of 
planing  mills  and  other  wook-working 
factories,  but  as  a  matter  of  fact  the 
best  grades  of  two-inch  lumber  is  used 
for  matches,  while  sash,  doors  and 
blinds  are  the  by-products  of  the  match 
timber  sawmills. 

In  a  single  year  the  manufacturers.' 
cut  225,000.000  feet  (board  measure)  of 
pine  in  the  Great  Lakes  region,  and 
one  of  the  150  odd  factories  used  up 
200,000  feet  of  sugar  or  yellow  pine 
logs  every  day.  The  deduction  is  that 
in  common  with  other  industries  of  the 
United  States  depending  upon  existing 
forests  the  matchmakers  are  within 
Bight  of  a  shortage  in  the  wood  supply. 

When  the  present  timber  holdings 
have  been  depleted,  says  the  Technical 
World,  they,  of  course,  cannot  be  du- 
plicated in  a  generation,  and  the  people 
of  this  country  may  have  to  get  along 
with  fewer  tlian  twenty-five  or  thirty 
matches  a  dav  each,  as  at  present.  In 
their  insistent  way  they  will  probably 
demand  that  the  practice  of  Germany 
and  France  be  followed,  that  foresters 
plant  and  grow  timber  especially  for 
matches. 


down 


one  or 
from   the  ! 
now    available,    and , 
has      ordered      Sheriff : 
Riley    to    return    a    special    venire    ot\ 
twenty-five   by  tomorrow   morning. 


FIVE  HUNDRED 
MEN  ENTOMBED 


Ryan-Quesnel  Wedding. 

Miss  Ellzaetl  Ryan  was  yesterday 
married  to  Napoleon  Quesnel  by  Rev. 
Fatner  Lynch,  itastor  of  the  St.  James' 
Catholic  churci  at  his  residence  on 
Fifty-seventh  nvenue%west.  The  bride 
u  as  attended  h  ••  Miss  Annie  1  >eon.  and 
William  Qutsni*l  acted  as  groomsman. 
They  will  mal»e  their  home  at  West 
Duluth. 


Looking  For  Son. 


of       5102 

the    West 

find     her 


Mrs.  Cornell  IS  Gauthier 
Roosevelt  stre«t  has  asked 
Duluth  police  to  help  her 
son.  Oswald  Gauthier,  26  years  old, 
who  wa.s  last  heard  from  two  years 
ago  at   Portland,  Or. 

The  boys  futher  died  a  short  "Ime 
ago.  and  some  property  has  been  I  -."t 
in  his  name.  The  mother  says  that 
lie  is  a  coo  kb/  trade,  has  dark  brown 
hair,  brown  e^  es.  antl  is  of  short  and 
stocky   build. 


When  Miss  Steffle  S.  Rutka  cele- 
brated her  marriage  to  B.  Winnekka, 
last  evening,  at  a  West  end  home.  2131 
West  Ninth  street,  she  danced  with 
each  of  the  guests,  each  of  whom, 
cording  to  an  old-time  Polish 
threw  a  dollar  down. 

The  celebration  started  early  in 
evening  and  when   the  early  morning 
hours    came,    the      bride, 
fatigued    from 
had    $250. 
present. 

The   bride   is   an   ironer  at   the 
celsior   laundry,    Garfield    avenue 
Superior  street, 
place  yesteday   at 
of  the  Sea   Polish     Catholic 
Rev.  S.  A.  Iclek.  officiating. 

The  celebration   lasted  all  night. 


ac- 
custom, 

the 

ng 

tired      and 

her    Marathon    dance. 

Over  eighty  guests   were 

Ex- 

and 

The   marriage  took 

the  St.   Marys  Star 

church, 


332  West  Superior  Stree!. 


AVill  Elett  Officers. 

The  annual  meeting  and  election  of 
officers  of  thi  Longshoremen's  union. 
No.  12,  will  le  held  Monday  evening 
at  Great  Eastc-rn  hall.  A  number  of 
other  important  business  matters  will 
be  taken  up  f c  r  consideration. 

West  Dulutli  Briefs. 

H.  R.  Ensigi  of  Minneapolis,  special 
agent  for  an  Insurance  company,  is  a 
business  visiter  at  West  Duluth  today. 

John  Staph  ton  of  Cloquet  visited 
friends  at  We  it   Dulth  yesterday. 

IZussell  MllU  of  Rice  Lake.  Wis.,  is 
a  visitor  at  West  Duluth. 

Millinery.  Miss  S.  Lindgren,  305  Cen- 
tral   avenue. 

Mrs  W.  W  Benner  of  Port  Arthur, 
fan.,  is  a  gu  st  at  the  homo  of  Mrs. 
U   il.  Weaver  ^t  4717  West  Sixth  street. 


SENIOR  CLASS 
CHOOSES  ORATOR 


The  senior  class  held  a  meeting  this 
afternoon,  and  besides  hearing  several 
reports,  elected  a  class  orator  for  com- 
mencement night  and  appointed  a  com- 
mittee to  make  preparations  for  the 
senlcr   farewell    banuuet. 

Robert  Donaldson,  the  class  presi- 
dent was  unanimously  elected  class 
orator.  Donaldson  was  a  member  of 
last  year's  debating  team  and  as  presi- 
dent of  the  class  has  made  several 
speeches  before  the  students.  He  Is 
classed  as  tho  best  speaker  in  school 
and  the  seniors  think  their  choice 
would    not  be    any    better. 

For  the  banquet  conimltte''  Margaret 
Elder.  Gladys  Segog,  Alma  Strand, 
F.eulah  Majner  and  Helen  Mahon  w-re 
chosen  from  the  girls,  and  «  Charles 
Kelly.  I.lovd  Burg.  John  Scanlon  and 
Laurence    Boyle    from    tho   boys. 


STEADY  DECLINE 
IN  COPPERS 

Market  Has  Weak  Tone  and 

Sags  Throughout  the 

Session. 

The  copper  market  today  was  sub- 
jected to  heavy  short  L.lling.  as  well 
as  liquidation,  by  frightened  holders, 
and  the  market  declined  steadily  from 
the  onenlng.  In  some  Issues  there  was 
a  show  of  resistance,  but  it  was  qulcK- 
Iv  swept  away.  The  rallies  were  only 
temporary.  North  Butte  lost  2  points 
from  the  opening,  Lake  2  points. 
Amalgamated  2Va  points'.  Calumet  & 
Arizona  1  point,  and  Steel  common  de- 
clined 2  points. 

The  increased  dividend  In  Steel  Com- 
mon had  been  partly  discounted  before 
it  was  announced,  but  speculators  took 
advantage  of  the  declaration,  and  the 
«tock  opened  strong,  1 »«  points  higher 
than  yesterdays  close.  It  slowly 
sagged  however,  with  occasional  fit- 
ful rallies.  The  stock  was  sold  short 
all  the  way  down.  It  opened  at  |S4, 
gained  %  point  and  declined  to  JS3, 
sold  at  $83.S7Vfe  and  declined  to  JSl.87'2, 
selling   at    |82    at    the    close. 

Professional  sentiment  Is  bearish. 
There    seems    to    be    a   concerted    effort 

on      the    part    of      professionals    to    put 

stocks    lower    as    the    resistance    is    not 

especially   stubborn.     The   only  support 

the    market     encounters     is    occasional 

short    covering    and       congestion    from 

overselling. 

The  local  market  was  quiet 

nuaU  meeting   of    the    Duluth 

change   will   be   held  at 

day  afternoon. 

Butte-Ballaklava    sold 

per   Queen    at    39    cents 

paid,   at   $1.12Mi 

$25.50      to    125, 

$1.93  »4    to   $2 

Calumet    & 


was  voted 
11   to  it 

The  refusal  of  the  council  to  grant 
the  permit  was  not  a  surprise.  At  a 
past  meeting  officials  of  the  company 
were  given  to  underssand  that  unless 
some  concessions  were  made  to  Supe- 
rior by  the  oil  concern  no  permit  was 
to  be  granted.  The  council  asked  the 
company  to  make  Superior  Its  dis- 
tributing center. 

•  •      • 
The    council,    in    a    resolution    passed 

last  evening  at  the  Instigation  of  Alder- 
man Kennedy,  decided  to  Investigate 
into  tho  proposed  plans  of  the  Soo  road 
in  the  matter  of  running  its  ore  tracks 
to  the  docks  on  St.  Louis  bay  front. 

A  motion  was  made  directing  the  city 
attorney  to  inquire  of  the  railroad 
commission  whether  the  company  had 
made  application  for  a  certificate  of 
necessity  or  had  plans  of  its  proposed 
work. 

If  the  road  goes  ahead  with  the 
work  without  consulting  the  council 
or  going  through  necessary  procedure, 
the  city  attorney  is  authorized  to  get 
out  an  injunction  against  the  road. 

•  •       • 

Robert  Kelley  lias  been  appointed 
park  commissioner  by  the  mayor.  His 
appointment  was  confirmed  at  the  meet- 
ing last  evening.  Other  appointments 
that  were  ratified  were  T.  L.  Mcintosh, 
assistant  city  attorney;  A.  E.  Philbrook, 
John  Bowser  and  A.  G.  Swanstrom, 
poundmasters. 

•  •       • 

The  contract  for  the  repavlng  of 
Hughitt  avenue  from  Belknap  to  Twen- 
ty-first streets  with  creosote^  blocks 
was  awarded  to  Differ  &  Riches,  the 
lowest   bidders. 

A  resolution  was  passed  directing 
the  installation  of  water  and  sewer 
service  pipes  from  the  streets  to  lots 
on  John  avenue,  between  Twenty-first 
and   Twenty-third    streets. 

•  •      • 
The  sale  of  the  $84,000  of  4   per  cent 

school   bonds   was   directed   to  be   made 
to    the    Thos.    J.    Bulgear    company    of 
Chicago.     The    Chicago    firm   agrees    to 
nay    par   and    the    accrued    Interest. 
•^  •       •      • 

A  petition  from  the  Twin  Ports  Open 
Market  association  asking  the  city  to 
donate  a  site  for  their  market  building 
was  received  by  the  council,  but  no  ac- 
tion was  taken.  It  Is  probable  that 
the    site    will    be   provided. 

•  •  ♦ 
The  council  decided  to  have  a  com- 
mittee interview  officials  of  the  street 
car  company  with  the  view  of  securing 
an  extension  of  the  street  car  line  from 
Belknap  street  west  to  Iowa  avenue 
over  the  Belknap  viaduct  and  south  on 
Iowa    avenue    to      North      Twenty-hrst 

street. 

•  •      • 
A  section  of  the  state  statutes,  grant- 

InK  the  council  authority  to  legislate 
with  full  power  in  the  matter  of  parks 
and  to  buy  and  sell  properties  for  the 
same  was  adopted  b>'  the  city  fathers 
as  an  amendment  to  the  cjty  charter 

The  council  was  notified  of  a  change 
In  the  date  of  the  carnival  to  be  given 
this  summer  by  the  Germania  society 
The  affair  will  take  place  from  June  27 
to   July    4    inclusive. 


PARK  POINT 
COTTAGE 

Five-room  house,  harwdood  floors, 
lathed  and  plastered  throughout; 
electric  light;  water  in  kitchen; 
woodshed;   lot  40x100— 

$200  Cash 

Balance  monthly  payments  if  de- 
sired.      Price    fl,OSO. 

Mendenhall  &  Hoopes, 

•2{i0   FfrMt    National    Dank    Uldg. 


Breaking    Down    of   Cage 

Machinery  Leaves  V/elsh 

Miners  in  Peril 

London,  April  27. — Five  hundred 
miners  were  entombed  this  afternoon  ' 
at  the  Tyu-y-Bodu  colliery  in  Wales, 
as  a  result  of  the  breaking  down  of 
the  cage  machinery.  There  is  con- 
siderable anxiety  felt  for  the  safety  of 
the  men.  The  managers  are  endeav- 
oring to  make  a  connection  with  the 
miners  through  another  shaft  half  a 
mile  distant. 


BABY  DIES  ON 

GREAT  NORTHERN  TRAIN. 

The  10-months-old  child  of  INIr.  and 
Mrs.  William  Wisner  died  on  tlie  Great 
Northern  train  yesterday  afternoon 
while    being-    broutjlit    to    Duluth    to    be 


GOOLEY  &  UNDERHILL, 

AGE^TS^ 

EXCHANGE  BUILDING,  DULUTH.         ^ 


Insurance   Conipnny  of  the  State 
IlIinolM. 

Prlndpal  office.  Bnokford,  111.  (Organized  In  1895.) 
C.  K.  Henn',  President;  Giirge  I..  Wiliy.  .^ccrttarj. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minnesota,  Cominlssinoer 
of  Insurance. 

CA.SH   r.\PITAI>,    $.100,000. 
INCOME    IN     I9C9. 

Prfmliimi  other  than  perpetuaU $    817.8T6.1S 

Rents  and  interest   41,679.22 

From  all  other  sources 2.154.62 


Total  Income   ♦    8G1. 

Ledger  aMets  Dec.  31«t  of  previous  year 


Sum    $1,878 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1909. 

Not  amount  paid   f<r   los4cs $  3-51. 302. ?.8 

romnOssloas    and    Lmhirage 210.190.20 

.Salaries   and   ftes   of   offlcti^.    agcnte   and 

employes    78.717.10 

Taxes,    fees,    rents    and   other    real    estate 

exi>enses   18.444.51 

Dlvidendo   and   Interest S3. 000.00 

All  oUier  disbursements 3B,0U9.92 

Total   disbursements    $ 


.     The  an- 
stock   ex- 
o'clock'  Mon- 


at    19.50.   Cop- 
Cordova,    full 
to  11.18%,   Shattuck  at 
Butte    &      Superior    at 
and   back  to  the  opening, 
Sonora    at    119.50,    Carman 
at  94   cents  and   Sierra  at   $3.3114- 

Amalgamated  sold  at  J74  down  to 
17137»,<.  and  up  to  $71.50,  Butte  Coali- 
tion at  $21  to  $21.26  to  $21,  Calumet  & 
Arizona  at  $64  to  $63.  Glroux  at  $8  to 
$7.50.  Greene  at  $8.75  to  ^^Vr^r^'J 
back  to  the  opening.  Lake  at  $5o.50  to 
$54.50  to  $51  to  $51.50,  North  Butte  at 
$35  to  $35.50  and  then  down  to  $33, 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  at  $12.75  to  $13. 
•  •  • 
The  Moonlisht  Mining  company  In 
which  several  Duluthians  are  inter- 
ested, will  bcL'lri  developments  on  an 
cxtenslvo  scale  on  ♦hi^  property  which 
's  in  th-  Cover  d'Alene  district  of 
Idaho.  The  propeiiy  is  a  le^d-stlver 
proposition.     The  tunnel   of   the   Trade 


Held  to  Higher  Court. 

Harry  Smith,  who  was  arrested  last 
week  charged  with  stealing  grain  from 
a  Great  Northern  car.  was  bound  over 
the  present  term  of  the  superior 
on  a  larceny  charge  in  municipal 
vesterday.      In     default     of     $300 


to 

court 

court 


bail  he"was  taken 


jail. 


M.  B.  A.  Celebrates. 

Forsvthe  lodge,  M.  B.  A.,  met  at 
Marvland  hall  last  evening  to  celebrate 
'the  "  thirteenth  anniversary  of  the 
foiindlne  of  the  order.  One  of  the 
fargest  classes  in  the  history  of  the 
locfl  lodge  was  initiated.  A  good 
musical  program  was  given  during  the 
evening. 

Board  Will  Reorganize. 

The  Douglas  county  board  of  super- 
vl«^ors  will  meet  this  afternoon  to  re- 
oreanize  It  is  expected  that  Emman- 
ucf  Rositer  will  be  re-elected  to  the 
chairmanship.  Others,  however,  have 
been  spoken  of  for  the  position.  Sonae 
of  the  su pel  visors  have  attempted  to 
start  a  boom  for  T.  F.  Solon  of  Solon 
Springs. 


Balance    $1.146, Sal. 75 

LEOQER    ASSETS    DEC.    31,    1909. 

.Mortgage   loans    *    792.220.42 

CoUateral    lans    ^^•^-?  il!! 

Hook  \alue  of  bonds  and  stot-te 55.3^o.OO 

Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks.        91,27 1. SI 
AgenU"    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills   receivable,   taken  for  prtmlums 149,544.36 

All  oUwr  ledger  assets   3.U24.46 

IV-tal  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance).. 
NON-LEDCER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and   rents,  due  and  accrued $ 

Market    value    of    real    estate    and    bouda 

and   f locks   o\er   book   \alue 

AU   Lthtr  nou-ledger   asseti 

P.ross   a»-ets        $1,161,426.09 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    HOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents"    balaiic<-s    ■ ♦      «,  ,,H- 

All  ether  aseels   not  admlUcd si.a^z.a^ 


Total  assets  not 


admitted $ 


Total  admitted  assets   

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1909. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims I  , 

Unearned    premiums    ■_::■■.. \     67.<.j.£j.8o 

Salariis.    expenses,    taxes,    drndcnds    and 

Interest  due    

Commissions   and   l)r.kenige 

AU  other  liabilities   

CaplUl   ttock   paid  up    300,000.00 

Total   llablUlles   Including   capital... 

v.t    ciimliis  *     130. 184. C8 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    I9C9    BUSINESS. 
Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  .$  96.2J0.63.>.00 
received  thereon   1.165.7:i4.69 


(a) 
Premiums 


Lodge  Celebrates. 

Odd  Fellows  of  South  Superior 
evening  celebrated  the  nlnety-flrst  an- 
niversary of  the  founding  of  the  order 
with  an  entertainment  at  the  lodge 
rooms.  A  good  program  was 
out.  which  Included  speeches 
recitations  and 


Insttumcntal 


last 


carried 
songs, 
numbers. 


Receiver    for    Stove 

Milwaukee,   Wis.,  April 


Work*. 

27. — Involun- 


Net   amount 

year     

<a)     Including 
Inland." 

BUSINESS 


In   force   at   end 


business    other 


N    MINNESOTA   IN    1909. 
Fire  Ubks.  Trnado.   Aiigrregate. 
Rtuks   written    $5,535,541     $460,981     $5,096,521 

Ei-ls;""::::    l!:S     '-'^     ^iS 

State  of  Minnesota,  Pepartment  of  Insiir.mce. 

Certify,  Tliat  tho  annuAl  statement  of  the 

of   the   State  cf   lUinoU.    for   tbe 

31st,    1!K)9.   of  wMch  tho  above 

has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  de- 


I  Hereby 
Insurance   Company 
year  ending  Dweiaber 
l»  an  abstract. 


parunent.  and  duly  approved  by  me. 
JOTiN    A. 


JOHN    A.    HAIITIGAN. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


JUiJli, 


i.-jUBli 


of   the 

$125,193,831.00 

than     "Marine    and 


iiibl 


W.L.  SMITHIES 

Superintendent 

301-303  Manhattan  Bldg..  Duluth.  Minn. 


Ml   other    ,1L4hurs<m«nU 
Total   (ILsbunemenu    •  ■ 


S..'i!)0.0»7.41 
$  43.9T3.0M.t6 


Sfctrorolltnii    I>Ife    iBwurance    fonipanj. 

t.e.    New    Y>rk.    N.    V        n  .r«aiii/.e.l    U: 
;     H-irmaii.    ProslJent.   ,T.inie»    S     Kob- 
>-n».    :-i'f..-t  it)       Ati.irney   to   mvept   service   lu   lUiine- 
!wt«.  t'omaUusl.incT  nf  liiiurarL-e. 

C.VSIH    lAPITAL.    la.-WD.OrtO. 
INCOMC   IN   1909. 

rirsl    year's  premiums * 

0Hftieiul«    ana    .iurrenJ.r   value*    ai'pHod 
to   purctwae  p*ia  up  ln»uraiw»  »iiU  an- 

O'tt"'-  •      ■  ■ 

Cns.  f'lr      orUr*n*l      annaltU*. 

an  1       ..^    ■■ii«n.iiT    fuiitra-'ta.     luvoW- 

Irg  Uit!  i'lKiUiyseiiclfS         

ItBuewal  prt;mlnm«.   (unUii-iryt    

ItiilttaJirtal   pn-miuau    


Balance  »192.:9l.S»26.n 

LEDGER   ASSE-IS   DEC.    31.    1909 

Value  If   rcril  •slate  ownt  1 

M.irtgHge    l-vtns     

I'olUtcral    loans    

Premium  nules  and  i>oSk}    loans 

Bomls  and  »t  cks  owned      

Ca-sh.    In    ofnoe.    baiiki    a  i.l    tru*t    com- 

panlti.    frum    branch    •  race*    paid    tn 

trunult 

BllU  re<:elfabJe  and  acentl'   balancet... 


4,4:i4  ■*("    )ij 


139.817.23 


t  13.663.837.27 

3T.0.i».T2.'i.l8 

4.1rt0.i>0'».<ii) 

12.207.922. 27 

113.71J.U62.62 


10.783.2T4.S1 
1.484.M 


Trtnl  pnnilum  ln'-"Tn.> 

iJfKsa    pn>m    -jn    <.i.- 

]u«iment    at   Ivtlgas    .iM^'l*. 
Ft  at  M  Uticr  ^Mjurcua 


9j.2fil.4'i 

IO..-53T,-i41  4'» 

4«».3«J.2a».8a 

S  71.4S«.2.W.>13 

Ii.s.;ii.>i7!*.  11 

or    ad- 

i.«oo.on.4.5 

2».t.8o4.38 


f  i>r-\lou»  year. 


94.:d«.lT5.2T 
2S4.l78.4>i4.99 


Slim     .  SIS.974.610.28 

DISBURSEMENTS   DURING   1909. 

I'rin-    ,'l.alm.i   Anl  iiin  ir.--l    ni.i'wni-'tits  I  20,j46.84i  .8.> 
AiJtiulilej    aitj    prtiuiuni    ii  ites   voided   \iS 


ToUl  LMger  iwwoM   (a^   Jer  bal«nrei     J192.79l.02«.ll 
NON-LEDOER  ASSETS. 

Interwt   and   ri»nrs  due   aid   accrued S 

>U-ktt   vilue   ')f   Ixnds   »iid   alocka   o»«r 

l«i.!i    value    ■ •  ■  ■ 

Net  leferrciJ  and  unpaid  prtmlums   (m- 

clu.UiiB    Ir.du<tilal     

AH   olhor   noii-led«tr   a»«i  U 


2.300,543.41 

877.529.88 

4.189.r.41.5S 
66.870.63 


Total  non-ledger  a*»eU   .$    7.434.518.00 

r.<-..    a...U I200.226.138.U 

DEDUCT    TOTAL    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

At^tiU-    dehlt    balaiui* $  '  i*?'^'^ 

AU   other  osMla  uol  adnillUd 6fi.ii,j.6.' 

Total   M«el8    not    adml  ted $  68.360.19 


ilolng  business  when  ten  per  cent  of 
Its  stock  shall  be  subsoribed  for. 
AHTltM.K  VI. 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  whirh  this  corporation 
.shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
Fifty    Thousand    Dnllar.s. 

IN  WITNKS.S  \VHKHKOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
1st  day  of  March.  1910. 

LEO  A.   BALU  (Seal.) 

W.    H.    DUKVKS.  (Seal.) 

FLOIlK.Nt'K    McKAY.     (Seal.) 
Signed.   Sealed  and   Delivered 
In    Presence   of: 
M.  S.  COI'TITNKY. 
L.    A.   GHOGA.N. 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     GERALD:     WEDNESDAY.    APRIL    27,    191(X 


Let    notice    hereof 
publication    of    this 
KveninK    Herald,    a 

Dated    at    Duluth. 
1910. 

J.    B 


nd    place    for 

ad- 

clalms 

ime 

Riven    by    the 

r    in       Duluth 

■ided    by    law. 

April    26th. 


Uime    . • 

.Hurreniler  v.au«  t  >  p-dlcjliwlJ^rs 

DMdeudu  aiid  b0^flusc^  t  .  pollcylwldora 

SlcJt  btM-ei'lti  on  assumed  policies 


poltcyhiiUTiTi    .  . 
lUti  I'l...-.  u.  .locitll-'likTs    , 
OunmlSHtorw     and,      t»>riu->i'i 
firat  y.>.ir"i  prvniluni 
-!.tns   i)H    rfDi'w ■ ' 
-i.iin.*    ..n    »:ii>iil' 


22VS.'52.74 

2.i^>'i.i)!*1.15 

Sfi.OO 

I  ■:>:  (!:•;. 217. 20 

Ui).iJi)0.i)0 


aK^'^ts 


1 


-jl(irTi»li'n  aii'.i  • 


l:\rT    expet'.sts 
ir;.!     Ii\.s|)'.-t  ti   ; 


lA-iM     ••\i.f:i«t.'.      

A«™tii"   balances  charBC-!   "ft 

G,iv«   l":«i   ■'"   *ale,    maturity    ot  adjuat- 

(Uifiit   of  knlgtir  a**«U 

AV.  I'tiier  dliburwaieutj   


i.:ui..;33  47 

i,')'ii).i»i:;.57 

4.1)43.32 

.i.'.'W.i.'O 

/•.7'>-S'". 

:Mj.4i^..ifi 
2,l)"2.2:J.^  U 

2'l.ST'>.'iS 

ri.i67.'ji' 

4..W2.iiS>i  17 


Total  admitted   aiseta I20J. 158.077. 92 

LIABILITIEii   DEC.   SI.    1909. 

yet    lalue   of   ouUtaniUiit    policies. .llj."). 852. 743.00 

Present     value     on     supti  cmentary     cn- 

Irj'U    and    canceled    p  Ucles 

CUlUH    'lue    and    unpaid    

Clalna  adjusteil   and    no'    due.   and  un- 

ad,'uste<i   and   reported    

rialma    resisted 

Premiums   paid    In    artva  u-e 

UMdends    due    or    app.  rUoned    poUcy- 

h  Mer»     

Special    teserre 

Ccst    of    voluntary    dlrtiiend    (IndualrUl 

p>iUrlC8.    altainlns   age  75) 

All  other  UabllUida 


894.659.01 
83.082.35 

864.200.61 

70.376.42 

5T0.0o3.2J 

0,816.051.30 
1. 000.00  >). 00 

303.514.00 
1.71W.576.38 


State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St,  Louis 

On  this  1st  day  of  March.  A.  D.  1910. 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within 
and  for  said  county,  personally  ap- 
peared Leo  A.  Ball.  W.  H.  Dreves  and 
Florence  McKay,  to  me  well  known  to 
be  the  persons  described  in  and  who 
executed  the  foregoing  Certlfl<ate  of 
Incorporation,  and  they  severally  ac- 
knowledged that  they  executed  the 
.same  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 

M.    S.   COURTNEY. 
No"tary  Public,  St.  Louis  County.  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal.  St.   Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
My  commission  expires  July  24th.  1916. 

Stat©     of     Minnesota.     Department     of 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
.xtrument  was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  25th  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1910  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  S-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  Dago  716. 

JULIUS  A.  .SCHMAHU 

Secretary  of  State. 


LECOFF. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.   Probate  CourW  Btr  Louis  County, 

Minn)  ^  ,         .    -- 

D.    E.   H..    April    27.   Mayf  4   and   11 


'J^^'_ 


letita    life    InHarnnrt    Company,    4  .\ccl- 
d*rnt    anil    LtaMil6    Bie?Hrt«iieiit.> 

Principal  i.fflce.  Hanfiirrt.  fWm.  (Organize.!  in 
1820.  >  Conimenc«l  businesa  1850.  M.  O.  Bulkley. 
President;  Walter  C.  Faxoii,  Vice  Prealdent ;  f  '- 
taibcrt.  J.  S.  Knwe.  J.  M.  Parker.  Jr..  .Ke<reUrlM. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Mlnncaota.  Cummls- 
■iuner  of  ln»urniic«'. 

r\Ml    CAPITAI.    $2.00.1.000. 
INCOME    IN    1909.      (CASUALTY    DEPT.) 
Premium*  received — (Neli  — 

Accident   and       Employers"       Workmen  s 
Health  I.la»>lllty.  Collective. 

$1  950.775.23     13.619.535.82     $        57.206. 13 


Total   net   premium  Income... 
From  interest  and  renta 


t  5.627,827.18 

173.590.38 


J:^,  "*"''.""*  ."" .  *"  "'.'*'°'!*.'."' .  ■''.*l»2.0e9.242.27 
Gross  dlvtalble  surplus    Including  cap 


Total  Income 


.(  5.801.217.56 


Minnesota.      containing      eighty 
acres.  ,  .    , 

There  is  claimed  to  be  due  and  is 
due  upon  •■'aid  mortgage  at  the  date 
of  this  notice,  the  sum  of  $405.56. 

NOW  THEREFORE.  Notice  is  hereby 
given  that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
sale  contained  in  said  mortgage,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statutes  in  such  case 
made  and  provided,  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises 
above  de.scrlbed.  which  sale  will  be 
made  at  pulJlc  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash,  by  the  sheriff  of  said 
St  Lovls  County,  at  the  front  door  of 
the  sherlft'-s  office  'n  the  County  Court 
House  in  Duluth.  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnosota,  on  Thursday,  the  2nd  day  of 
June.  1910,  at  ten  o'clock  in  tiie  fore- 
noon of  that  day.  to  satisfy  the  amount 
then  due  on  said  mortgage  and  taxes. 
If  any.  due  on  said  premises,  and 
twenty-five  dollars  .($25.00)  attorneys 
fees  as  stijiulated  in  said  mortgage, 
and'  the  co-sts  and  disbursements  al- 
lowed by  law.  ,,  lain 
Dated  this  18th  day  of  April,  1910. 
SATTLEK  BROTHERS  COMPANY . 

Mortgagee. 
BALDWIN.   BALDWIN  &  DAN(iER, 
Duluth,    Minnesota. 

Attorneys   for   Mortgagee. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald    April    20,    27, 
May  4,  11.  18  and  25. 


summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of 
day  of  such  service;  and  If  you  fall 
to  answer  the  said  complaint  within 
the  time  aforesaid,  the  pleintift  in  this 
action  will  apply  to  the  Court  for  the 
relief  demanded  In  said  complaint,  to- 
gether with  plaintiff's  costs  and  dis- 
bursements   herein. 

Dated   this    12th    day    of   April.    A.   D. 
1910. 

J.   H.  WHITELY 
Attorney  for  PlaintlCf, 
307-308    First    National    Bank    Building, 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Residence,    1828    East    Superior    street, 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    April    20,    27. 

May  4.  11,  18  and  25,  1910. 


DVLOTH.  MISSME  t 
HORTHEM  RAILWAY. 

4M  West  Swperlor  St. 
'Phoae,   080.     


Oirtee 


LaaTe. 


Ledger 
year 


asseU     Dee.     Sltt     of     prevloaa 


t  4.T8J.8T5.23 


$10,584,092.79 

(CASUALTY    DEPT.) 


DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1909 

Clalma    paid— (Net.)—                           .  ...    . 

Accident   and       Eraployen  Workmen  a 

HealUi.             UalilUty.  Collective. 

$733,806.89     $1.716. 884.JI  t        18.400.05 


I  irsementf 


....%  4».0)2.671.41 


i;.j,;.ttn-9 

LEOr^ER  ASSETS   DEC.   31. 

^'.iluc   of    n  -■  

M  rtgag'S   I  1  :  

tji.llaieral    I 'am 

Preniluiu  ftr-ttA  i.  ■• 

It...,  I  ,    , ..,1    _..,  ,1^  

;    '..riist    com 

B,Ula,  m'.:iv.aUe  aa.J  aiei.!=i'   bnUncaa 

All  other  le>lier  aiset.   

7' i.d  ledger   ii^-'ts     i-;  ;>-r  InlancBi    ,t2«».971. 968.43 
NON-LEOGER   ASSETS. 
Ir.tcre^t  and   rrnts   due   and   a>-crued.  . .  .$ 

N.?t    !ef:Trs<.l  -ind  uni>.iM  piwmlurua 

<r    ntm-le-Jger    aaseta 


$2'".0.;(Tl.'.HjS.,S.j 
1909. 

$  2:1. :U1. 215.72 
1U3. 181.172  '12 

172.!>3'i  01) 
ll.l5ii,'il'.'>'. 

I24,:uy.j  ■:  21 

5.18.5.11.).".' 
2«.lLil  J*:» 

2«i.o:'j.in 


ital    

<"il  ilal   st.>ck   paid   ur 

EXHIBIT    OF    POLICIIlS.     1909 
4ARY. 


$  18.088.835.05 

..    »     2.000.000,1)0 
BUSINESS— ORDI- 


No. 
P'jUi-lei    tn    fntv-e    at    l)et.lnnlng    of 

•...•    ■,  'ir  — llaat    colunt  4   oidy) .  .473.')35 


Amount. 


$^43,493,909 


Net    uKTeaae 


77,681     $  91.5.»8.876 


increased 


3.210. 916.91 

4.'H7,-61  H:t 

27i.411  78 


Ui: 


:i.?n-!fdger    i4«t.s     $     aA23.'iW.«iZ 

.,«Br*  J278  105.859.47 

DEDUCT  ASSETS   NOT  ADMITTED. 

A|enl.V    •.letjlt   bal^ncei $  28.4.31.83 

Book   value    if   ledger   assets  over  mirtset 


Issued.      rerlved      and 

during  the  year    121.841 

Total   terminated  during   the  year  IS.Oi'.i 
By    death     3,803 

""'  "^"^^'^ :;: :::::;:::  i9,m 

4.11) 

■ 17.553 


$141,063,186 

49.5<i4,310 

4.333.474 

311.284 

19.163.353 

5.769.350 

18.127..i35 

l.V,W..'S12 


OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  April  26.  1910,  at  9:15  A.  M.  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  10  of  Misc., 
page  366. 
'    *  M.  C.  PALMER, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.  CLARK. 

Deputy. 


Net   paid   pollcyholdem $  2.<69.100.15 

Invertlgatlon  and   adjustment  of  claims..  *'''*'^;'    'i 

»-..mmls»lons     ^'r  .:„I5  a« 

Ulvidcnds   to    stockholdf r«    100.000.00 

Salaries    of    oftlcera.     agenu.     employes. 

ciamlners'    and    In.spectlon   fees 402.229.80 

AU    otlicr   dlsbursemenu    S.t-..06.10 


IV'tal  dlsburaementa  . . 


...$  4.871.512.02 


Balance 
LEDGER 


ASSETS 


1909. 


,$  5.712.580.77 
(CASUALTY 


and 


liy    expiration    

l?y    surrender    ■ 

Ity    Ui>-«>    

EXHIBIT    OF    POLICItS.    1909    BUSINESS— INDUS- 
TRIAL. 

.No.  Amount. 

Policies    In    f->rce    at    b«  ginning 

of    tho    year,     ilast    column 

onb>  7,238.704     $    891,057,438 

P  llcltii    In    !  T'e    at      lose    of 

Uie    y»t    8,295,427        1.040,808.021 


value 


I  jt  admlUt 


2.r>«.7S2.!'4 

266.21('..,SV 


Uultttfii $     3,233.  j78.  13 


T,u.l   alBiltted    .i-s«t,<      $27". 172.481.34 

LIABILITIES   DEC.   31.    1909. 
Nat   value   of   imUtaiiUiig    iK.ll.-les $i;>7.213,381  00 

Fietient     value     .in     supplementary     con- 

trvf-ra    and    -anoeied  p"iiiU's 

I  liii:,;:!   a.,lju>ted   and   nut   due.    and   ua- 

It  i ■■;>•»!    and    rep  rted    •■ 

»""l.i  -111-   re3l,:jteil 

ff  'ii'inH  ii'ild   In    advance - 

l.r  -Ili-yiiolitfrs 

ucd    to    N.     P     Indua- 


Net    increase    1.036.723    I    188.750.533 

Issued,     revlveil    and    licreaaed 


AU   aUier   I.  . 
TUUt   u». 

i-»'unl 


2)8.791.18 

3«(».2?>3  07 

-     -    ■.  -50 
•:ii2 

,..:,6-:.o 

5.204, 63i>.95 
I.U76..H1.27 


Urs 


. .    $217  2i>5.>ilH.4« 


surplus 


fapli-il  stivk  p-ill  up   

EXHIBIT    OF    POLICIES.     '909 
NARY. 


$  27.966.832.86 

$     2  r.ilo.ililO  00 

BUSINESS— ORDI- 


2.382.055     $    359.063,142 
dur'  ng     Uie 

.    1.345.3'J  200,312,550 

98.482  10,676.371 

835  4'.',6:;3 

.501  16.940 

". 12.144  267.0  ij 

1.233.070  178.636.26.' 

12,665. 753 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1909— ORDINARY. 
Policies    In    force    at    b.-gliiulinl    of    Uie 

..par     4.180     $4,708,316 

1-Jued    during    the   yea" 1.550       l.J13.86| 

Csaaid  to  bo  in  forcu    lurlnt  the  year    oS't  5o2.j61 

In  fKice  I'oc.    31   laat *"*  * 


luring  the  year 
T^)ial     terminated 

year    

By    death    

By   maturity    

By  exfdrauon    . . . 

Ky  surrender   

By    l.ips»<    

By   .lo.r '.VHo 


.3.180       5.871.613 


and     clalnu     i  acurred 


during     the 
$  49.265.83 


No. 

Fill,  lea  in  f'lrce  *t  (lejlnniiig  of 

iri«  year— tliu,T.  coluimi  rttily) . .  659.10' 
Pii,lirle9     in     force     at     clostf     of 


Amotint. 
■  :!78 


J  ^r 


U-..    •       ... 

..Hiriiiss  t'"' 
ToUl      u,r.i: 

};i»S  r 
,By  de.i.  . 
Ky   tui-  ':\'-y 
JJj   em-:-  ''■■  '11 
By    iriri'i'ii.!'  t    - 
By   kipso    ,  - 
By  decf*>aj«- 
EXHIBIT  OF 


738.472       t:.;-1.7'j3.:»l 
77.367     $  79.761. 'Ii: 


Li«ses 
year    .  

L.Mses  And  claims  sett  td  during  the  year.  .$  51.765.83 
Loasea  and  claims  unpaid  l>ec.   31 SOO.oo 

Ro.-cIvohI   for  premlum»    $204,794.84 

BUSINESS  IN   MiNNlSOTA   IN   1909— INDUSTRIAL. 
Poiii-ies     In     loree     at     beglcnlug     i-f 

l,ic    year     '».'32     $6.086.1.50 

lisuuil  during  the  year   38,4u9      4,9^3.452 

Ctfaseil    to    b«    In    fot«    during    the 

17.182       J.368,428 
8.671.180 


year    

In  foreo  Dec. 


31at  lift 72.979 


and    claims     Incurred    during    the 


Losses 
year 

Lossea  and  clalm.s  settled  during  the  year.. 
L..5i<a    and    cUluis    ui  paid    L>ec.    31st 


.$  62.836.17 

61.329.67 
3.199.00 


..    9i.ir^> 

5.  ■.71  4.5H7.IJ2 

812  735.733 

.-,o  308.112 

Jl.lii!  17.116,1.M 

68,04.1  4;j, 033,479 

1.T30.871 

POLICItS.    1909   BUSINESS— INDUS- 
TRIAL 

>: .  A;n'jt:f^f 


Ucelte.!   fir   premium.    $267. 401.84 

.State  I'f  Mlnntsiifrt,   l» »partment  of   Insurance. 

I  H.-nliy  Certify.    1"  lat  tli?  annual  stitement  of  the 
.  Priidei.U.il    Ifi-urance    I'ompany    of    .\mortea.    for    the 
2.S22.HJ6  I  y,.,ir  t,i.u„i  !»«.•.   3lsl     19  i'.>,   of  which  the  atiove  Is  an 
1  -.ur  jo;  I  ai^rtract,    tiaa    been    rweivtd  and   tiled   in   Uils   depart- 
ment  Jiid   duly   approied  by    n:e. 

JOHN    -V     HART10,\N. 
Ccninii^sioncr  of  In.surance. 
\.     Mhnpii.     Snperlutendenl,     Lyceum 
DIdK.,  Dnitith. 

B.  H.  Timber  akc.  Manager  4»rdlnar>" 
Drpt.  for  MliiueHuta,  Audrua  Uldg., 
Mlniicapulia. 


i.h«  ji^ir.   '.l~y 
Pi.llciiB  In  f  .r 


i  Ml  1-1,1.     r-'  ■■ 

.,lu,rlug   t.:.,j   I 
TiJtol     lenulu.i 

yt  at    - . 
By  ..K'.ith 
By  m.iturr: 
By  .eiiiiriti  ':i   ■ 
By  .iurrt!i.i>r 
Bf   l.,il>s«,' 


,>.3i,ll.00l 
•J  88i.207 


«l.<,.u.:tjl.42i 
l,4T.  2i-  :W0 


->iii'>4     t 


.*:i.8'i4     S    i.-.,..;«i..,:.~'i 


1. 230.653 

130,14'.) 

2.20<> 

I.** 

132.  n7 

964,7'.M 


i'Ji.ti»7.r-u 
:i.'>H«„47: 

I'll  ,JH 

1.;  in 

:ii..-.u,i;i 
l".ii,.:'6.l';i 


lERTIFIlATt  OFLMORPOUATiUN 

-OF— 

DLLITH  LINSEED  OIL  AND 

COMMISSION  (OMPANY. 


BUSINESS    IM     MINNESOTA    IN     1909— ORO INARY. 


r.-liiiB.    i-.  h  ^-inning    of   ^.,g^^ 

fcuetl  cftlrinf  the  year 1.032 

<".«!, .".1  '•'  '.»  in  f.irc';  .luring  the  year.    44j 
,  ■  3,8'J7 


AaiuoiiL 

$2.61 4.  iWl 

tl9",."i:!0 

37'i.?70 

3.228.621 


.-•t  ,'  the  year.$  26.080.00 


J  -.he  v-ar,.$  24.5U0,i)0 

1,5)0.110 


BUSINESS  IN   MINNESOTA   IN   1909— I NDUSTRIAL. 

No.        Amount. 


iltig 


lssue<l  during  the  > 

Cea.-«il     W     t*     In 
year     

In  force   L»e«--, 

Ij(«,st9S     and 
year 


i;;ii.,.:  ; 


at 
.40,222 
...11.3!) 

..-ir.*    the 


u.; ;; 

during     '.ii- 


ring  the  yi^r 
i>tc.    31 


$'.^67. .'12 


i..,;:'2,:i'; 
■i-li->-i 


Itecei-.-u     .    .     ,.:■....!  ims ''•     --■•' 

Blat«     f   Mlnnes  .'a.   IKHiarliuenl  of   Iniurii. 
I   H««el„iy   CcnSfy.   Thsit   the   annual  .if.iteTi. 
Mct-.ip'.llwn    life    Iiiauuuve    c^nipuny,    tor    Uie    y.  .it 
•Erti'g  Ltectiilwr  3tst.   li>"i».   of  which   the  atove  i£  an 
»!»>,■  r  Vittn    rc*lved    ai.d    filed    In    this    depart - 

m,!  ;    approved   Ijy  me.  

JOHN    A.    HAUnr.AN. 
(.'iiiuiii^si  'iier  of   liL.i'U-ai..-iji 


The    Prtidentlai    In«»ura«ce   Company   of 
Aiiierioa. 

1      ..  \     ■  ,:k     "^     J        'Organize«l.    In   1873.) 

^^"  •    -  Juiin   K.    l>alen.    Presl- 

jg,  .  iry.      Attoni.^    to    a^vepi 

licrviiB    ...    -•- '         :'.ii  loner  ■>(   Irjurancc. 

CA^n  <  .-vl'lFAl..    52. ".;■(.'" 
INCOME    IN    1909. 
First   year's    premium....    lo.-iliiaryi . . .  ,   $      '  i         > 

l'>hl!.!ids    and       .surrender      values    ii;i 
-    ■  '  ■;;>    iiis'ir.ui.  . 

.     iIldUMt.iill  '        1        ." 

annulii" 
.    cts.     IJi'oK 


Ketii-'-  1,1    ;.re: 
Indiji!  ^!lll    I'lr 


:-i  Unary) 

i*4.i';i; 
. ...    i7,6j".'^"i;' 

.11 
84 

36.215,1110 

M 

{  -S.!).in.l5l 

3H 

»,'i83..>2o 

O.i 

Ilia!' 

•  ,.t.s 

iriiy    or 

ad- 

132.<>77 
71.915 

11 

30 

..$  1:7.238.264 

7-1 

>!    1 

in^ttous 

year  1<?9.526.6S3 

64 

ni.int* 


$2:;6,7>51. 348.3: 

DISBURSEMENTS    DURING    1909. 

,  'Aimj      .i:;  i      augured      enuuw- 

$  15.3ff4.076.44 

»     and     i.niulum     nous    TOldud 

,^  69,4:r..50 

r    v-U.lr.    ■.!    p  !l.-ylMlden 2.82:^,017.23 

,.-       2, 630, 971. 09 


Tail    P-xli!    p.  aoh..ldeis  ,,.$20,89.3,400.26 

I.lu.i,.nds   to   :*l..cMu.l.UT,  200.000.00 

(_\         '     '   -      ai.'l    lj<':ius(s  v.   ..rfir.U   Srst 

nluni    i..r.tin.iry> 1.371.320  i'6 

I-  ,    ,n    renewals    (ordinary)...  727.720.78 

(trrjastrial      8.592.581.17 

7.1.14.42 

10.614.93 

4ou,ti62.0o 


;    .ions 

viioiu   t:i    annuities    

id    renewal   ci.mnil-alons. 

iiipeiilil.  u   ai.d   ot':cr   tipi-nns 
examiner--    '•-■    ^"    !    '■  -i'"'!!.)!, 


.f      •fdvi-,. 


,rfy   or   adjust - 


,  0.134.31 

2.333.451. M 
4a,o48.lS 

3«.fi63.42 


Advertise  in  Tiie  Herald 


For  the  pu -pos-i  of  forming  and 
being  a  body  -orporaie  tmder  and  by 
virtue  of  tl.e  laws  of  Minnesota,  the 
undersigned  lave  adopttd.  signed, 
seale.i  and  acknowledged  the  following 
Certificate  of  Incorporation: 
ARTICLE  I. 
The  name  o"  this  corporation  shall 
be  "Dululh  Lin  ^e^d  Oil  and  C'jmmlssion 
Compitny."  an. I  the  principal  place  of 
its  business  s'lall  be  Duiuth,  Minne- 
sota. 

The  general  nature  of  the  business 
shall  be  the  Uuylng.  selling,  trading 
and  otherwise  liandllng  and  dealing  in 
t'.ax.S'.'fd.  wht-^it  and  other  grains. 
s<  reeiilngs,  lin>eed  <dl.  linseed  cake  and 
other  oils,  groins  and  their  pr.vducts: 
the  carrying  on  of  the  business  of 
brokers  and  r  immissl.m  merchants  in 
Hii-h  commodilt's;  tli«  manufacturing 
'.f  linseed  oil  and  nther  products  of 
riaxsoed.  an.l  tiie  a< 'luiring.  owning 
and  -itherwise  holding  and  operating 
..f  mills  and  otHer  e'luipment  and  prop- 
erty in  connei  tion  therewith  or  inci- 
dental thereto:  the  buying,  selling  and 
.lealing  in  all  kinds  of  property,  bor- 
rowing and  b.aning  money,  acting  as 
agents  i.ir  oti  ers.  an.l  in  general  the 
doing  of  all  luch  things  as  may  be 
necessary,  convenient  or  expedient  in 
r.mneitiun  tlerewith  or  incidental 
t.iereto.  such  l.uslnesa  to  be  conducted 
or  carried  on  in  Minnesota  or  else- 
where. 

ARTICLE  II. 
The    time    o'    the    coniniencement    of 
tiiis    corporati  m    shall    lie    the    30th    of 
April.   ll»l"),  and   the  period  nf   continu- 
ance "thereof  shall   lie   thirty   years. 
AKTICI.E   III. 
The    names    and    places    of    residence 
of    the    incitrp  iralors    are    Leo    A.    Hall, 
W.    H.   Dreves  and   Florence  McKay,  all 
r«3si.iing  at  Di  luth.  Minnesota. 
.ARTICLE   IV. 
The    g.iverninent    of    this    corporation 
and  managem.-nt  of  its  affairs  shall   i>e 
vested    in    a    1  oard    of    three    IMr."  tors, 
earh    of    whon     shall    be   a   stockholder, 
and  the  fuUov  ing  officers  to  be  chosen 
by    the    said    Hoard    of    Directors    from 
among    the    stockholde-rs    of    said    cor- 
poration,   to-wit:      a    President,    a    Vice 
I'r^siilent,  a  Secretary  and  a  Treasurer; 
any   two  of  said  offices  may  V>e  held  by 
the  same  pern  >n,  with  tht-  exception  of 
Presid»'nt    an.i    Vice    President. 

The  directors  shall  l>e  elected  by  the 
stockholders  l)y  ballot,  each  stock- 
holder being  t»ntiiled  to  cast  as  many 
ballots  as  he  has  shares  of  stock,  an- 
nually on  the  second  Mon.lay  in  Janu- 
ary  In  each   and  every   year. 

The  said  ol  icers  and  directors  shall 
each  hold  offi-e  for  one  year  tr.>m  the 
second  M.)nd;.y  in  January  until  their 
successors  aie  elected  and  qualified. 
Until  said  ofticers  are  elected  the  fol- 
lowing namei  persons  shall  act  as  the 
first  Boar.l  of  Directors,  to-wit:  Leo 
.A,.  Ball,  President:  W.  H.  Dreves.  Vice 
President,  and  Florence  McKay.  Secre- 
tary and  Tre;  surer. 

The  annua  meeting  of  both  the 
stockholders  .nd  (\ir>'ciors  shall  be  held 
on  the  secon  1  Mon.lay  in  January  of 
each  year,  und  besides  such  annual 
meetings,  anv  other  special  meetings 
may  be  held  it  such  time  and  place  as 
may  be  pres'  ribe.l  by  tbe  by-laws. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The  number  of  shares  of  the  capital 
stock  cf  sail  corporation  shall  be  five 
iiundred,  and  the  amount  thereof  shall 
be  One  Hund  ed  Dollars  each,  and  may 
be  paid  for  n  either  proi)erty.  money 
or  services,  ns  tlie  Board  of  Directors 
shall  elect,  ind  said  stock  shall  be 
subscribed  f'r  at  such  times  and  In 
.-jU'-h  amounts  as  may  be  prescribed 
i  V   the  Board  of  Directors. 

This      corpjratiou      may      commence 


CERTIFICATEOFINCORI'ORATION 

— OF— 

MERCH.\NTS'  MERCANTILE 

COMPANY. 

For  the  purpose  of  forming  and  be- 
ing a  body  corporate  under  and  by  vir- 
tue of  the  laws  of  Minnesota  the  under- 
signed have  adopted,  signed,  .sealeU 
ami  acknowledged  the  following  Cer- 
tificate of  Incorporation: 

ARTICLE    L  ^    ,, 

The    name    of    litis    corporation    shall 
be     "Merchants     Mercantile     Company, 
and    the  principal      place      of      business 
shall   be   Uuluth.  Minnesota. 

The  general  nature  .»!  the  business 
shall  be  tbe  manufacturiftg  of  syrup, 
baking  powdei.  bluciny,  aiiiinon.a  auu 
cooking  extracts;  the  buying,  selling, 
trading  and  otherwise  handling  and 
dealing  in  coffees,  teas,  spices  and 
other  personal  properly;  the  carrying 
on  of  the  business  ot  merchants  In  an 
such  contmodliies;  Uie  buying,  selling 
and  dealing  In  all  kinds  of  property, 
and  in  general  doing  all  such  things  as 
may  bo  .necessary,  convenient  or  ex- 
pedient in  connection  with  such  busi- 
ness or  in  any  other  enterprises  whlcli 
may  be  incidental  thereto,  such  busi- 
ness to  be  conducted  or  carried  on  In 
Minnesota  or  elsewhere. 

ARTICLE   IL 
The    time    of    the    commencement    of 
this    corporation    shall    be    the    30lh    of 
April.    1910.   and   the   period   of   continu- 
ance  thereof   shall   be   thirty   years. 
ARTICLE    IlL 
The    names    and    places    of    residence 
of  the  incorporators  are  James  A.   Sut- 
ton. John  C.    l:ogers  and   Florence  Mc- 
Kay, all  residing  at  Duiuth.  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE    IV. 
The    government    of    this    corporation 
and  management  of  its  affairs  shall  be 
vested    in    a    Board    of    three    Directors, 
each    of   whom    shall    be    a   stockholder, 
and  the  following  officers  to  be  chosen 
by    the    said    Board    of    Directors    from 
atuong    the    stockholders    of    said    cor- 
poration,   to-wlt:    a    I'resident.    a    Vice 
President,  a  Secretary  and  a  Treasui'or; 
any  two  of  said  offices  may  be  held  by 
the  same  person,  with  the  exception  of 
President  and  Vice   President. 

The  directors  siiall  be  elected  by  the 
stockholders  by  ballot,  each  stock- 
holder being  entitled  to  cast  as  many 
ballots  as  he  shall  have  shares  of 
stock,  annually  on  the  second  Monday 
in  January  In  each  and  every   year. 

The  said  officers  and  directors  shall 
each  hold  office  for  one  year  from  the 
second  Monday  in  January  until  their 
successors  are  elected  and  qualified. 
UniU  said  officers  are  elected  the  fol- 
lowing named  persons  shall  act  as  the 
first  Board  of  Idrectors.  to-wlt:  James 
A.  Sutton.  President;  John  C.  Rogers. 
Vice  President;  and  F'lorence  McKay, 
Secretary    and    Trea.surer. 

'.rhe  annual  meeting  of  both  tlie 
..stockholders  and  directors  shall  be 
held  on  the  second  Mon<lay  in  January 
of  each  year,  and  besi.les  such  annual 
meeting,  any  special  meetings  may  be 
held  at  such  time  and  place  as  may  be 
prescribed  by  the  by-laws. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The  number  of  shares  of  the  capital 
stock  of  said  corporation  shall  be  Two 
Thou.sand  and  the  amount  thereof  shall 
be  Twenty -five  I>ollars  each,  and  may 
be  paid  for  in  either  property,  money 
or  services,  as  the  Board  of  Directors 
shall  elect,  and  said  stock  shall  be  sub- 
scribed for  at  such  times  and  In  such 
amounts  as  may  be  prescribed  by  the 
Board  of  Directors. 

"This  corporation  may  commence  do- 
ing business  when  ten  per  cent  of  Its 
stock  shall  be  subscribed  for. 
ARTICLE  VL 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
Fifty   Thousand   I»ollar8 


.$  1.417.383.19 
.      1.958.232.50 

86J.2C3.05 

640.825.64 

33.876.09 


DEC.     31. 
DEPT.) 

Mortgage  loan*    

Book  value  "f  bond*  and  stocks... 
Cash     in     office,     trust    companies 

biuiks    • 

Prenduras  In  course  St  collection 

.VU  olhi  r  as.sets  

Total  led«cr  asseU  (as  per  balance)... $  5.712,580.77 
NON-LEDQER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  ,  .°?.i-;;; 

On.«   asaets    «  5  790,707.74 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Pr:>mlum3   in   course   of    collection    (past 

dm.)    »      16T,368.15 

Book  value  of  ledger  asseu  oeer  market 

value    

BUls  re<-elval>le   i 


Security    Matual    Life    Inaurance    Com- 

Princinal  office,  Binghamton.  N.  Y. 
(Organised  in  1886.)  Fredrlc  \V  m. 
Jenkins,  President;  Chas.  A.  La  Due 
^cretary.  Attorney  _  to  accept  service 
in    Minnesota,    Commissioner    of    Insur- 

'^"f?'a.  Dickey,  manager  for  Minnesota, 
917     Guaranty     building,     Minneapolis, 

Minn.  .      .„„,.„ 

Income  In  1909. 

First    year's    premiums,  .  .$ 

Dividends  and  surrender 
values  applied  to  pur- 
chase paid-up  insurance 
and    annuities    

Renewal  premiums    


Aetna    Life    Inanrance    Company. 

Principal  office,  Hartford,  Conn. 
(Organized  in  1S20.  Commenced  busi- 
ness 1S50.)  M.  G.  Bulkeley,  President; 
C.  E.  Gilbert,  Secretary.  Attorney  to 
accept  service  in  Minnesota,  Commis- 
sioner  of   Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $2,000,000.00. 
Income  in  1909. 
First    year's    premiums.. $ 
Dividends    and    surrender 
values   applied    to   pur- 
chase     paid-up      insur- 
ance and  annuities.  .  .  . 
Consideration  for  original 
annuities,    and    supple- 
mentary   contracts,    in- 
volving  life   contingen- 
cies     

Renewal    premiums     .... 


•7. 40  MM 
•3.M»M 


•7.I0PI 


{Bibbing,    Virginia,    Evelcth. 
Ooleralne.    ♦Mountain    Iron,      ^     M.llfn 
tSparta  and  tBlwablk.          J 
HlbUng.    Vlnlnla.    Urcleth.         'lO.*!** 
Cole  rains, 
f   Vinlnia.   Cook.    Ranter.    Foit    1 
i    Fmncea.    Port    Arthur.    Bau-    \    "T.SIa* 
I.      detU.    Warroad.    Winnipeg.      J] 


ArrlT*. 


'Dally.     tDally  except  Sunday. 

Cafe,  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Ran^o 
Points.  Solid  Veatibuled  Train.  Modern 
"Sleepers  throusrh   to    Winnipeg. 


LOOO.279.24 


368.020.32 


93,686.25 
9,085,309.53 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANQE  RAIL- 
ROAD COMPANY 

••VERTMILION    ROUTE." 


Leave. 


UULUTH. 


•7.30  am 


if 


Knife   Hirer.    Two   Har- 
bors.  Tower.    Kly.    Aurora. 


ta.lSpmi^     Blwsblk.   McKlnley.   £veVeth.     \ 
I                     Oilbert    and  I 

(^  Virglnte. J 


I   Arrive. 

I  |tl2.00«i 
•«.30pn 


•Dally.     tDally  except  Sunday. 


194.408.64 


7.897.40 
1.400,460.13 


Total  premium  Income. $  10,547.295.34 

Rents   and    interests 3.985,065.67 

Gross  profit  on  sale,   ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 

ledger  assets    41.160.43 

From  all  other  sources..  212,516.60 

Total   income    $  14,786,038.04 

Ledger  assets   Dec,   31    of 

previous    year    83.725.042.46 


Total  premium  income..!   1.602.766.17 
?nls    and    interest 246,d64.81 


2.918.00 
10.421.66 


98.990.50 
33.878.09 


Total    assets    not    admitted I      300.. 3-.. 4 

Total  admitted  asset*    (Casually  DepL)..     S'l"^-*' •',''J^ 
Total  admitted  asseu  (Life  business) 91..32.13i.99 


.$   1,862,670.64 
5,094,890.87 


$  91.227.607.99 

(CASUALTY    DEPT.) 


Total   

LIABILITIES 

Claima— 

Adjusted    ■  •  •• 

In  pr.K^as  of  adjustment  and  reported.. 
Ue.slstcd .^ 


Re..._    _ 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    

From  all  other  sources... 

Total  income        . 
Ledger    assets    Dec.    81    or 
previous    year    

Sum     »  6.957,561.51 

DIaburaementa  DurluK  1909. 

Death  claims  and  matured 
endowments I 

.Annuities  and  premium 
notes   voided    by   lapse.. 

Surrender  values  to  policy 
holders    •  •  • 

Dividends  to  policy  hold- 
ers     • 

Dividends  to  company 


8.271. 4S 
94,901.43 
61.123.12 


539.785.77 

105,398.71 

509.329.53 

40.129.32 
654.81 


Sum      $   98,511,080,50 

Diaburaements  DiirlnK  1900. 

Death  claims  and  ma- 
tured   endowments     ...$ 

Annuities  and  premium 
notes   voided   by   lapse. 

Surrender  values  to  pol- 
icy   holders     

Dividends  to  policy  hold- 
ers      

Dividends    to    accumulate 


6,285.467.44 

22,456.18 

1,725.064.98 

673.163.99 
161.848.60 


Duluth  A  Northern  Minnesota  Reilway 

Uincea>  BIO  Lonadal*   Bide  Dulnth. 

Trains  leave  Knife  River,  20  milea 
out  on  the  D.  &  I.  R-  R-  every  day 
on  arrival  of  the  train  leaving  Union 
station,  Duluth.  at  7:30  a.  m.  Re- 
turnlnc  connections  are  made  at 
Knife  River  with  trains  due  in  Du- 
luth Ulncn  sUUon  at  8:30  p.  m.  Connections  ar« 
mads  at  Baptism  River  wltli  stage  Una  for  Uiaod 
Uarais    and    aU    Noitli   Shore   p  ilnU    whan    operating. 


HORTHERH  PACIFIC  RAILROAD 


Leave. 


ToUl   »       168.298.08 

Net  unpaid  rlalms  except  UabUHy  claims. $      1«5.2S8«3 
resene  for  in.pald  Iftblllty  lossea.     1.34o.5no.00 


2.088.209.44 
131.822.46 
10l.u84.53 


t  3.8'.0.S12.46 

83.724.237.32 

$87.5r.5,14».78 


Sre<.l«  I 

UneariK  d  premiums   ., . 

ComniUslom   and    brokerage. 

All  other  llabUitlea    

Total   llalillltloa   (Casualty  PepU) . 
Total  UablUUea   (Ufo  bualnc**)... 

Total     ■ 

Surplus    OT«r    aU    UaWlltlai,     (Casually 

i,,.i,t  )  »  1.661.562.54 

Suiplua  over  ail  lliiblllUCT.    (Life  I»et.l.).     6.007,895.67 
BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA   IN    1909. 

Premiums       Losses 
Itei-elved.         Paid. 

^;^r  r:::::::*":^  *'f^f^ 

UHlty ■.■.:■.■.■.: 41.146.77       33.417.18 

Workme..-s   coUecU V    _^*iii     _^^^ 

Totals    $87,779.41     $43,958.15 

.«5tate  of   Mlnnasota.   Department  of    Insuram-e. 

I   Hereby   Certify,   TTiat  U)e  annual   sWti-nient  of  the 
I   \etna     Life    Insurance    compar.y     (Atcldenl    and     Ula 
Uept  )     for   the   year   eniliug   l>«-emU*    3l»t.    1909.    of 
wldeii  the  ah  ve  is  an  al«tract.   baa  been  roceived  and 
riled  In  this  deparuncnt  and  duly  approved  by  mo. 
JOHN    A.    UAKTU;.VN. 
Commisslor.er    of    Insurance. 
F      M.    Wheeler,    General     .4  gent,    603 
Pioneer   Preaa   Uiilldlug,   St.  Paul,   Minn. 
Manley-McLeuunii       Agency       Dintrlct 
AKCut,  Torrefy   UulldinK,   UulutU,      Minn. 
Monhor-Lewla  to.,  tieneral   Agent,  4^4 
Second        Avenue      South,      Jilnnenpolla, 
MInu. 


'^'eV'^J    .^.^'.^r"'.^''''^:$   1.195.248.14 
Commissions    and    bonuses 

to     agents     first     year's 

premiums    

Commissions    on    renewals 
Salaries     and     allowances 

for  agencies   • 

Agency      supervision     and 

other   expenses    

Medical      examiner's      fees 

and  inspection  of  risks. 
Salaries     of     officers     and 

employes    

Legal  expenses    

Agents'    balances    charged 

off    

All   other  disbursements.. 


126.350.89 
95.698.22 

26.571.26 

13,841.08 

17,616.68 

92.294.59 
2.899.53 

174.20 
147,814.35 


Total  paid  policy  hold- 
ers     f 

Dividends  held  on  deposit 
surrendered  during  the 
year    

Dividends  to  stockhold- 
ers      

Commissions  and  bonuses 
to  agents  first  year's 
premium    

Commissions  on  renewals 

Commissions  on  annui- 
ties     

Commuted  renewal  com- 
missions     

Agency  supervision  and 
other   expenses    

Medical  examiner's  fees 
and  inspection   of  risks 

Salaries  of  officers  and 
employes 

Legal    expenses     

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of  ledger   assets 

All   other  disbursements. 


8,868,001.19 

201,903.72 
200,000.00 

365,554.63 

49S.333.58 

4.434.31 

10.019.86 

49.267.23 

93,360.25 

298,137.61 
9,361.45 


97.822.58 
815,797 .57 


M.OOpiR 
*S  N  am 
•7.30  pn 
•B  OS  am 


Leave.    | 

ft. GO  am 

•  I.SSpm 

sil.lO  pmi 


Ashland    and    Kaat 

Ashland    and    East 

.Minn,    and  Dakou   Expraai 
North   Coast   Limited... 


'Duluth   Short   Una." 

ST.    PAUL 
MINNEAPOLIS 


Arnv. 

'II.ISui 
•1.40  pa 
•8. 15  am 
•6.25  pm 


•Dally.    tDally  except  Sunday.     'Phone.  814. 
Depot   at   S34    West   Superior   street. 


Arrive. 
•8.30  am 
tZ.OS  pa 
•7.00  pm 

Union 


NORTH-WESTEKN  llME 


Lt  Dui.  .*'i  30pm  t5  15pm  |  Lv  Dul. .  .t8  35am  '4  35pm 
Lv  Sup...  3  55pm  5  35pm,LT  Sup...  6  03am  4  55pm 
Ar  E.  Cla  8  5:)pm  10  Supm  |  Xt  8.  Paul  4  SOpm  •  S5pm 
itr  Mad. .   3  I5am     8  4oam  i  Ar  Mpls. .   5  uSpm  10  25pm 

jir  Mil T  40am      Pallman  sleepers  and  chair 

AT  Jan'le  4  2Cam  4  5oam  |cai«  to  ClUcago.  Parlor  and 
Ar  ChL  . .  7  oOam  7  8oam  oafe  cars  to  Twin  Cities.  Of- 
•Dally.  ttxcept  Sunday,     ifloa,  302  W.  Sup.  St.  Dui. 


DULUTH,  SOUTH  SHORE  &  ATLANTIC 


OFFICE   OF   THE  COMPTROLLER— 
City    of   Duluth,   April    20,    1910. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  the  damages 
and  expense  Incurred  In  the  condem- 
nation of  properly  for  the  opening  of 
a  9>>-foot  alley  in  Block  12,  Helm  Ad- 
dition to  Duluth  In  said  city  from 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west  to 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west  according 
to  benefits,  is  now  payable  at  the  of- 
fice  of   the   City   Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (lo)  per  cent  will 
be  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  8.  1910  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  Interest  at  the 
rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April  9. 
1910.   lo  date   of   payment. 

W.    T.    McCORMlCK. 
City    Comptroller. 

D.  E.  H..  April  20,  27  and  May  4,  1910. 
D    631.  


Total  disbursements    ...J   1.718.508,94 

Balance    »  5,239,502.57 

Ledger  Aaacta  Dec.  SI,  1909. 

Value       of       real       estate 

ownM       »  733.106.55 

Mortgage  '  loans 848,400.00 

Premium  notes  and  policy 

loans    1,575.224.65 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned.  1,785, 819. 7o 
Cash    in    office,    banks   and 

trust  companies    ...64,.;4o.»» 

Bills         receivable         and 

agents'  balances   32,255.b4 

Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per    balance )     $  5.239,052 . 57 

>'on-L,edger  Anaeta. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued >         64.307.78 

Net    deferred    and    unpaid        ,.,-„.   ., 
premiums     ib.j.»3».wi 

Total  non-ledger  assets.!      228.296.79 


Total   disbursements. .  .$   11,511,983.98 

Balance    $  86,999.096 .  52 

Ledger  Aanets  Doc.  31,  1009..    (Life  and 
Caaualty    Department.) 

Value  of  real  estate 
owned     I 

Mortgage    loans    

Collateral    loans    

Premium  notes  and  pol- 
icy  loans    

Bonds   and   stocks   owned 

Cash,  in  offb^e,  banks 
and  trust  companies... 

Bills  receivable  and 
agents'    balances    


60S.832.63 

44,955.880.06 

1.231,104.84 

7.806.675.97 
28,601.433.28 

8,738.176.72 

56,993.02 


No. 6  I  No. 8  I 
A.M.  iP.M.I 

t7  45i  •5.00,Lt.. 
t8.06|  •5.I5i.... 

A.M. 

•5  40|Ar.. 

•6.30  .... 


1  No. 7 
A.M. 


P.M 

t7.45 
t«.33 

t7.48 


•S.SOi 
•4.30 
•lO.ISi 
•8.00 
•8.19' 


,    Duluth    . 
Superior  . 

Houghton 
Calumet   

Uhpetaing   

MarQuetle    . . . . 

,  .Sault     Bte.     Marte. 

Montreal  

Boston     


.Le 


Ari*l0.30 

•10.15 

P.M. 

>I0.S0 

•9.40 

P.M. 

•12.25 

•11.30 

•5.80 

•9.50 

10.00 


A.M. 

re. 50 
r.M. 

18.00 


Montreal    Ar 


P.M.I 

•7.I0LT. 
▲.M. 

•7.l«|Ar New   Toi*. 


No.  5 
P.M. 

TTsi 

t«.40 


A.M. 

t7.M 

t<.4S 


A.M.  I  P.M. 
•7.30itlO  IS 
F.M.i  A.M. 

•7.001  t8.4S 


~"iI)aUr.     tDally  except  Sunday.  Dinlugcax  on  Trains 
Noa   f   and  8. 


Gross    assets    •  6,407,349.86 

Deduct   Aaacta   Not   AdnUtted. 

Agents'    debit    balances...!  31,788.64 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value.  35,616.66 

All    other    assets    not    ad- 

mined     16.990.28 


Total  ledger  assets   (as 

per    balance)     $   86,999.096.52 

Xou-Lcdger  .\aseta. 

Interest    and    rents     due 

and   accrued    ! 

Market     value     of     bonds 

and    stocks    over    book 

value    • 

Net   deferred   and   unpaid 

premiums    


THE  GREAT  HORTHERI. 


Leave,    j 

1.702,904.27  j-^g.OftVm 

I    •3.25  Pffl 

•  11.10  pm 

•B.45  am 

•e.55  p 

t2.20  p 

to. 00  am 


STATIONS. 


2,122,229.16 
973,026.23 


ST.   PAUL 
aad 

MINNEAPOLIS. 

Ciookston.    Grand    Forta, 

Montana    and    Coast 

Swan    River,    HibUcg.    TlcglnU. 

St.    Cloud.   WUmar.   Sioux  City. 


AnlT». 


tlO.I&PM 
•  1.55  pn 
•«.S0am 
•6.35  pm 
•7.15  MB 
tl2.80pa 
riO.lS  PM 


Total     non-ledger 
sets 


as- 


.!      4.798.159.6*', 


Gross    assets     $   91.797.2&6.18 

Deduct    .\a'«icta    Not    Admitted. 

Agents'    debit    balances..!  41.9o5.6C 

All    other   assets    not   ad-  . 

mltted 23.167.  o3 


Total      assets 
milted    


not     ad- 


84.395.57 


79 


IN*    WITNESS    WHEREOF.    We    have 

hereunto   set    our    hands   and   seals   this 

23rd  day  of  April.   191m. 

JAS.  A  .SUTTON. 

JOHN  C.  ROGERS. 

FLORENCE  McKAY. 

Signed.   Sealed  and  Delivered 

In  Presence  of: 

LEO   A.   B.ALL. 

W.    H.   DItEVES. 


(Seal.) 
I  Seal.) 
(SeaL) 


State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

8S. 

On  this  :3rd  day  of  April.  A.  D.  1910, 
before  me.  a  Notary  Public,  within  and 
for  said  county,  personallv  appeared 
James  .\.  Sutton.  John  C.  Rogers  and 
Florence  McKay,  to  me  well  known  to 
be  the  persons  described  In  and  who 
executed  the  foregoing  Certificate  of 
Incorporation,  and  tliey  severally  ac- 
knowledged that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free   act   and  deed. 

LEO  A.  BALL. 

Notary  Public.  St.   Lot; Is  Co.,   Minn. 
(Notarb-il  Seal.  St.  Louis  Co..  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  June  11,  1916. 

State     of     Minnesota.     Department     of 
State.  ...      , 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strtiment  was  filed  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  25th  day  of  April.  A.  D. 
1910,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  S-3  of  Incorporations, 
on   page  717. 

JUI.IUS   A.    SCHMAHL. 

Secretary    of    State. 


ORDER    TO      EXAMINE      FIN-A.L      AC- 
COUNT— ,  „      , 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis. 
— ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Thomas 
P.  Brown.  Decedejit. 
THE  PETITION  (>F-I>ra  S.  Brown  as 
representative  of  the  above  named  de- 
cedent, together  wlth-his  final  account 
of  the  administratl*tj  of  said  estate, 
having  been  filed  in  this  court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  tilings,  that  he 
has  full  administered  said  estate,  and 
praying  that  said  final  account  of  said 
administration  be  fexamined,  adjusted 
and  allowed  by  tbB. Court,  and  that 
the  Court  make  and  enter  Us  final 
decree  of  di.stributlon  of  the  residue  of 
the  estate  of  said  decedent  to  the  per- 
sons entitled  thereto,  and  for  the  dis- 
charge of  the  representative  and  the 
sureties  on  his  b.>nd. 

IT  IS  ORDEREI.>.  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  ex- 
amined, adjusted  and  allowed  by  the 
Court,  at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  in 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Duluth 
In  said  County,  on  Monday,  the  16th 
day  of  May.  1910.  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.. 
and  all  persons  Interested  in  said  hear- 
ing and  in  said  matter  are  hereby  cited 
and  required  at  said  time  and  place  to 
show  cause.  If  any  there  be,  why  said 
petition    should    not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  Fl'RTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publicatl.)n  in  The 
Duluth     Evening    Herald    according    to 

Dated  at  Duluth.   April   20th.   1910. 
By  the  (;ourt. 

J.  B.  MIDDLECOFF. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  County 

Minn.) 
D.  E.   H.    April  20.  27;  May  4.  1910. 


Total    admitted    assets..!  6,382,953 
Liabllltlea  Dec.  31,  1909. 

Net    value    of    outstanding 

policies     !   4.616,341.00 

Present  value  on  supple- 
mentary contracts  and 
canceled    policies    

Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due,  and  unadjusted  and 
reported    

Claims  resisted    

Premiums  paid  In  ad- 
vance     

Dividends  due  policy 
holders 

Special   reserve    

All   other    liabilities 


67,896.33 


28.498.05 
10.000.00 

9,952.53 

58,344.55 

108,959.00 

67,533.13 


65,123.19 
91.732,132.99 

5,495,475.00 


Total  liabilities  on 
policy  liolders'  ac- 
count   !    4.967,523.59 


Total     assets     not     ad- 
mitted      ■  ■} 

Total      admitted      assets, 

life    business    

Total      admitted      assets. 

accident,      health      and 

liability     business     .... 

Total  admitted  assets;.!     97,227.607.99 
Liabllltlea     Dec.     .11.     1909,.      (Life     and 
Casualty   Department.) 

Net  value  of  outstanding     „^  ^„,  ,,_   „„ 
policies !   80,891.117.00 

Present  value  on  supple- 
mentary contracts  and 
canceled    policies    

Claims  due  and   unpaid.. 

Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due,  and  unadjusted 
and    reported     

Claims    resisted     

Premiums  paid  in  ad- 
vance  

Dividends  due  or  appor- 
tioned  policy   holders.. 

Special   reserve    

All    other    liabilities 


•Daily.    tDaUy   except   Sunday.     Twin   City  alecpen 
nn^  at  9  g.  m.     Of  flea.  Spalding  txHaL 


HOTELS 


DULUTH'S    LEADING    HOTEL. 
Over     !70.000     recent     Improvements. 
Cafes    of    the     highest    standard.       One 
block    from    Union    Depot. 

European    plan gl.OO    up. 


New   Buildina.    New    Equipment— Rates.   $2   and   $2.50. 


Gross   divisible   surplus.!      41.', 430. 20 
Exhibit    of    PoIlclCM,    1909    Bualneaa. 


No. 

Policies  in  force 
at  beginning  of 
the  year  (last 
column    only ) .  .  .  26,671 

Policies     In     force 
at     close     of     the 
year    26^828 


Amount. 


!45,736.449.00 


47.521.015.00 


Net  increase    . . . 
Issued,  revived 

and         Increased 

during    the    year   3.436 
Total        terminated 

during    the    year  3.279 

By    death     269 

By    expiration     ...  19 

By    surrender    ....       621 

By    lapse    2,370 

By    decrease 


157      !   1.784.566.00 


8.057.998.00 

6.273.432.00 
618,432.00 

47.722.00 
1,617.123.00 
4,009,819.00 

80,336.00 


278.240.34 
56,013.41 


191,511.00 
41,873.00 

29,721.64 

531.149.84 

592,290.00 

1.112,321.09 


Comer  First  St.  and   Fifth  Ave.   West.   DULUTH. 


Total      liabilities,      life 

business     !   83.724.237.32 

Surplus  on  life  business, 
including   capital   stock 

Total  liabilities.  acci- 
dent health  and  liabil- 
ity    business     •  •  • 

Capital    stock     

Unassigned  funds  (sur- 
plus)   •  •  • 

Surplus  as  regards  policy 
holders    


8,007.895.67 

3,830.912.46 
2,000,000.00 

7.672,468.21 

9,672,458.21 


210-212  Weat  Superior  Street. 

Centrally  located,  with  all  modern 
conveniences.  European  plan.  50  cents 
and  up. 


Bualneaa   In    Mlnncaota   In   1909. 


No. 


OFFICE    OF    REGISTER   OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louts 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  wltbln  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  April  26.  1910,  at  9:15  A.  M..  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  16  of  Misc.. 
page  1. 

M.   C.    PALMER. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By   THOS.    CLARK. 

Deputy. 


Policies  in  force 
at  beginning  of 
the  year    

Issued  during  the 
year 

Ceased  to  be  in 
force  during  the 
year    

In  force  Dec.  31 
last 


678 
265 

58 

885 


Amount. 

!   1.092,633.36 
342,999.00 

150,918.00 
1,284.714.36 


ORDER     LIMITING       TIME     TO     FILE 

CLAIMS.       AND         FOR         HEARING 

THEREON— 
State    of    Mlnesota.    County    of  St. Louis. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the    Matter   of    the    i:state    of    Ellen 

M.   Edwards,  Decedent. 

l.,etters  of  administration  having 
been   granted   to   T.    F.    Upliam 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  her  estate  in  this  court,  be. 
and  the  same  hereby  Is.  limited  to 
three  months  from  and  after  the  date 
hereof;  and  that  Monday  the  1st  day 
of  August,  1910,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M., 
in  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  at  the 
Court  House  at  I^uluth  in  saM  County, 
be,   and   the  same  hereby   is,   fixed  and 


NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  FORECLOS- 
URE SALE- 
DEFAULT  has  been  made  in  the  con- 
ditions of  a  certain  mortg.ige  executed 
by  Peter  Norman,  widower,  of  Virginia. 
Minnesota,  mortgagor,  to  Saltier  Liq- 
uor company,  a  corporation,  of  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  mortgagee,  bearing  date 
December  17lh.  1906,  and  recorded  In 
tbe  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of 
St.  Louis  County,  Sllnnesota.  on  th») 
19th  day  of  December.  19(>6,  at  11:45 
o'clock  A.  M.,  in  Book  233  of  Mort- 
gages  on    page   66. 

Said  default  consists  In  the  non- 
payment of  !310.93  of  the  principal  of 
the  note  referred  to  In  said  mortgage, 
together  with   !94.63  Interest   thereon. 

The  name  of  said  Saltier  Liquor  com- 
pany, which  is  a  Minnesota  corporation, 
has  been  duly  changed  since  the  exe- 
cution and  delivery  of  said  mortgage, 
to  Saltier  Brothers  company,  wlilch  Is 
now  the  name  of  said  corporation. 

By  reason  of  such  flefault.  tlie  power 
of  sale  contained  In  said  mortgage  has 
become  operative,  and  no  action  or 
proceeding  at  law  or  otherwise  has 
ever  been  instituted  to  recover  the  debt 
secured    by   said    mortgage. 

The  property  described  In  said  mort- 
gage and  thereby  mortgaged  is  the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter  (SW^s,  of  NWVi)  of  Section 
twentv-nlne  (29),  and  the  southeast 
quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter  (SEVi 
of  NEV«^  of  Section  thirty  (30).  all  in 
Township  fifty-sevea  (57)  north  of 
Range  twelve  (12)  west  of  the  fourth 
principal  meridian.  In  St.  Louis  County. 


Losses      and      claims      in- 

curred  during  the  year.!  13,000.00 
Losses   and    claims   settled  „,   „„ 

during  the   year    7,900.00 

Losses   and   claims    unpaid 

Dec.   31    6.000.00 

Received   for  premiums.  40.113.14 

Slate   of  Minnesota,   Department   of  In- 

suratice. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Security  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Company  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1909,  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  In  this  department  and 
duly  approved   by  me. 

JOHN    A.    HARTIGAN. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total      liabilities,      life, 

accident     and      other 

busines.s     !   97.227,607.99 

Exhibit    of    PoIIcIca,   1909   Bualneaa. 


No. 
Policies   in    force 

at       beginning 

of      the      year 

(last       column 

only)     160,245 

Policies   in    force 

at  close  of  the 

year 166,560 


Amount. 


!279. 665,226. 74 


293,523.232.86 


New   building    with   modem   conveniences.      Eur  pean 
plan   75c  lo  i2.0J  per  day.     Special  ratis  by  the  week. 
321   WEST   FIRST  STREET. 


ml  yuftmi 

—SUPERIOR.    WIS.— 


leading  Hotel  of  Uie  dly.  Fine  Cafe  Serrlco  at 
popular  prices.  Large  Sample  Ko'ma.  Bus  meeu  all 
trams. 

EUROPEAN    PLAN— 75e   to   $2.50   per   day. 
— Special  Weekly  Rate*— 


SUMMONS—  ^         ^         ,  c*   T        , 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis. 
District    Court.   Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Lars   Hedin, 

Plaintiff, 
against 
John     Hedln.     Pete     Hedin.     Ina 
Hedin  and  Herman  Dubois. 
Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 
named   Defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff  in  the  above  entitled  action, 
and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to 
the    said    complaint    on    the    subscriber. 


Net   Increase. . 

Issued,  revived 
and  increased 
during  the 
year    

Total  terminat- 
ed during  the 
year    

By   death    

By  maturity    . . . 

By  expiration   . . 

By    surrender    . . 

By    lapse    

By  decrease 


5,315     !   13,858,006.1: 


18,814  34.220,865.39 


13,499 
1,972 
1.790 
4,015 
2.418 
3.302 


20,362,859.27 
3,650,179.00 
2.642.193.00 
1,324,971  .00 
5.042,588.27 
6.826,576.00 
876.352.00 


Bualneaa  In   Mlnncaota   in   1SM»9. 


No. 


Amount. 


4,957,386.86 
578.465.49 

480.696.00 

6,055.156.35 

65.174.00 

67.370.00 

2.859.00 
171.909.15 


Policies  in  force 
at  beginning 
of  the    year.  .  .      2.386     ! 

Issued         during 

the  year   . 414 

Ceased  to  be  in 
force  during 
the  year    373 

In    force   Dec    31 

last     3.427 

Losses     and     claims     in- 
curred during  the  year 

Losses  and  claims  settled 
during   the   year . 

Losses  and  claims  unpaid 
Dec.    31    

Received  for  premiuins..  ^      ,  , 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Aetna  Life  Insurance 
Company  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st  1909.  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstract',  has  been  received  and  filed 
in   this  department  and  duly  approved 

^^  ^^'  JOHN  A.   HARTIGAN. 

Commissioner   of   Insurance. 
For     information     as     to     policy    and 
at"hisr'office   in    the   city   of  Duluth.    in    agency  contracts  apply  to  J.  E.  Meyers. 
Uie    slid     County    of    St.    Louis,    within    state   agent,   1201-1207   Guaranty   build- 
twenty   days  after   the    service  of   thigling.  Minneapolis. 


ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 
COUNT. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss.  ^ 

Probate  Court. 
In    the    matter    of    the    estate    of    Lena 

Feather! y,  deceased. 

The  petition  of  Albert  A.  Rotzien.  as 
special  administrator  of  the  above 
named  estate,  together  with  his  final 
account  of  the  special  administration 
of  said  estate,  having  l>een  filed  in  this 
court.  lepresenting,  among  other 
things,  that  he  has  administered  said 
estate  in  accordance  with  his  appoint- 
ment, and  praying  that  said  final  ac- 
count of  said  special  administration  be 
exam.ined,  adjusted  and  allowed  by  the 
court  and  that  the  court  make  and  en- 
ter it's  order  directing  said  special  ad- 
ministrator to  deliver  to  the  general 
administrator  of  said  estate  all  the 
nroperty  of  said  decedent  in  his  hands, 
and  for  the  discharge  of  the  special 
administrator    and    tiie    sureties   on    his 

'^°1t'is  ORDERED  that  said  petition 
be  heard  and  said  final  account  be  ex- 
amined, adjusted  and  allowed  by  the 
court  at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  In 
the  Court  House  in  the  City  of  Duluth. 
St  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  Mon- 
day the  ICth  day  of  May,  1910  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m. ;  and  ail  persons  Interested 
In  said  hearing  and  In  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
crrfl-Ti  ted 

ORDERED,  further,  that  this  order 
be  served  by  publication  in  The  Duiuth 
Evening    Herald   according    to    law. 

Dated  at  Duiuth,  Minn.,  this  20th 
day  of  April.  1910. 

By  the  Court^.    ^    ^„j,j,lECOFF. 

Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 

BALDWIN.  BALDWIN  &  DANCER. 

Attorneys   for  pet'tio^er-   ^  ., 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    April    20,    27, 

May  4,  1910. 


"     I 


1 


^ 
-* 


i 


s 


^ 


mm*** 


n 


IPP' 


18 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING  /  HERALD :  WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    191(1 


CLOSE  SHOWS 
AN  ADVANCE 


Wheal  Market  Is  Weak  Early 
Session  But 
Recovers. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  27. 

April    20. 
|l.t)7\4a 


m 


'Rax  Prices  Are  Off  Under 

Pressure  of  Selling 

and  Offers. 


DviTuth    Board    of    Trade,    April    27  — 
The    markt  t     Itname      oversold    today 
1    the    close    and    was    also    sub- 
lo   moderate    buying   in    the   dis- 


to\var< 
jetted 


May —  Open.  Hljfh. 

Duluth    ll.Ofii^a         $1.07%b 

Chicago    1.07>^-06\    1.07=* 

iMinneapoUs    1.05>^-H        1.07»^ 

New   York    1 .  15  »^  1.15^ 

Winnipeg:     98^4  .99Vi 

Kan.«as  City 1.00^  1.01»^ 

.St.  Louis    1.05>4  1.06U 

July— 

Duluth    1.07a 

Chicago    1.01-1.00^ 

Minneapolis    1.06V4-06 

New   York    1.09»*a 

WiiinipeK     99% 

Kansas  City 96 

at.   Louis 99%-Vi 

September — 

Duluth    „ 

Chicagro 99'i-99 

Minneapolis 98  ^ 

New    York    1.06>ia 

SfUlliwcstMH  and   Winiiipetf  (juctations 


Low. 
91.U6 

1.06  Ml 

1.05 

1.14'^-% 
.9«i^ 

1 .  00  «4 

1.04T» 


Close. 

$1.07%b 
1.07V2b 
1.07«4b 
1.14'Jib 

.99%-V4 
l.OlVi 

i.oev* 


l.OS^b 
1.02%-Vi 
l.OSVk 
1.10 
1.00% 
.98*4 
1.00% 

l.OOMib 

1 .  00  >/i 
1.00 


1.06^  l.oSV^a 

1.00=^-%  1.02>4a 

1.06  1.08 

1.08%  1.10 

.99%  1.00%-% 
.96  .98-% 

.99%  1.00% 

l.OOh  1.00%b 

.98%  1.00% 

.98%  .99%-1.00 

1.07% 
Co. 


1.06%  a 
1.15%a 
.99 

1.02% 
1.06%-% 

1.07%-% 
1.01%a 
1.07%a 
1  .09%D 
1 .  00  % 
.97-'S 
1.00% 

.99%a 
.99-%a 
.99% -la 
.07 


fu'nilshwl  by   B.    K.   B»ker  A. 


Mav 

July 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Low.  Close. 

I    .89%  9    .9<»M:b 


Open. 
...t    .89%a 


High. 
I    .90%b 


.9  la 


.91% 


.90% 


.90% 


May 

July    

September 
October    . . 


DULUTH  FLAX  MARKET. 

Close. 
12.36 
2.29b 


Open. 
.|2..S9a 

2.33%a 

.    1 .77a 

1.67a 


High. 

|2.39a 
2.33%a 
1 .77a 
1.67a 


Low. 
12.35% 

2.29 

1.70 

1.64>.«:a 


1.75a 
1.65%b 


April    2 

I     .9M1., 
.91-^ 


April    26. 

»2.39b 
2.33%D 
1  .77b 
1.67b 


Shipfflli 
an    in 


®57c;  No.  3  white 
2  rye,  71® 73c. 
nts,    1,288    tons;   no 
100-pound      sacks, 


No.   3  yelow  cor, 
oats.  39%&39 

Millstuffs — S 
change.        Bran 
$18. 00(^)18.23.  » 

The  Hour  marke^j^contlnued  dull,  but 
steady.  Shipments  remained  light  and 
prices  unchanged.^-  Demand  was  slow 
and  millers  conipnBned  of  the  lack  of 
shipping  direct»T«  Shipments,  34,034 
bbl.  First  patents  in  wood  f.  o.  b. 
Minneapolis,  $5.20(b'5.40;  second  patents. 
|5.O0(a;5.20;  first  clears.  J4.05®4.1B;  sec- 
ond  clears.   |2.80®3.10. 

Flax — Receipts,  12  cars:  year  ago,  5; 
shipments,  4.  Demand  continued 
strong  at  even  Duluth  May  prices.  Of- 
ferings were  light.  Closing  price,  |2.36. 

Barley — Receipts.  31  cars;  year  ago, 
24;  shipments,  34.  The  market  ruled 
steady.  Demand  fair  at  unchanged 
prices.     Closing  range,  51® 61c. 

THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  topper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  I'alne,  Webber  &  Co..  .J16 
West  Superior  street.  ^^^^ 


tant  mtT.ihs.  induced 
reports.  The  market 
Us  early  decline  and 
than  yt-f^ti.  r.hi.v  Ma\- 
July  wa.'^  'v  '"  -'^c  uv. 
$1,061*:  asktd  and  sold 
11,06. '|1.0e%,    $1.06^4. 


by  bullish  crop 
recovered    from 

closed  higher 
was    %c    up    and 

May  opened  at 
$1.06 '4. 


11.07% 


at  $1.0« 

,,  $1.07%,  $i.ec\. 

and  closed  $l.o7%  bid.  July 
optni-a  wua  offers  at  $1.07  and  sold 
at    $M't'>4.    Jl^'".    11-06%.    $1.06,    $1.07%. 

and  up  to  fl.o^%.  closing 
;i-ktd.   yeptiniber  closed  $1.00% 


$i.oe% 

Jl.o-^. 

bid. 

Flax 
conHidc: 
frura 


Duluth  clos.-:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard.  $1.08%;  No.  1  "P!"*iJ"".; 
$1077i  No  ••  northern.  $10;.%.  To  arrive:  No.  1  northern.  »1;07%:  No.  2 
^;;?thlrn^$1.05"  T  '^Yx"et'chafff  $1.04%;  May  $1.07%;  July.  51-«V?,^.««J^J^"\- 
ber.  $1.00%  bid.  Durum— on  track:  No.  1.  91c;  No.  2.  ^^■,.^^'}.f''l^-  ^l'  i,' 
«ilf     No    '•    89c      To  arrive:     No.  1,  91c;  No.  2,  89c;  May,  90%c  bid    May  «o.^, 

23.237  bu;  tlax.  none,  last  year.  3,924  bu. 

Shipments-  Wheat.  39,275  bu,  last  year, 

^''■'*Caf'"eceipts -Wheat,  39.  last  year.  27:  barley.  10.  last  year.  5;  nax,  7.  last 
3;  oats,  li     rye.  1;  total,  70;  on  track.  50. 


STOCKS 


I     Bid     I  Asked. 


5,000  bu;  oats,  2,102  bu;  barley, 
10,  last  year,  5; 


year. 


1. 


.i<  we.ik  being  subjected  to 
Lit  Mll.njr  presj5ure.  Reports 
ttie  Nt'ithwcsi  indicate  lliat  du- 
-►-..1  in  s>i'nie  places  is  rotting  in 
a  and  that  it  will  be  replaced 
Seeding  in  Max  has  started 
..rue  loealities  in  North  l»akota. 
acreat-e  will  be  greatly  increased. 
o:.!:t!v  made  .scattered  offerings 
ol  !la\  :■■  .irrive  in  September  and  Oc- 
i*>ber.  Trading  in  the  near  option  was 
moderate  and  was  relatlvelv  we 
titan  the  deterred  months.  May 
oi-ened  at  f2.S9  asked  and  sold  at  $-.ov 
$:.3.5'4.  !:'.:!••..  $2.:!5%.  $2.36%  ^.nd  closed 
at  $:.w(;.  Julv  opened  at  $2.31.%  asked 
and  sold  at  $:  3:i.  closing  at  $2.29.  Sep- 
ttmbei  c-pened  at  $1.77  tasked  and  sold 
at  tl-76.  11.70  and  back  to  $1.75.  Clos- 
ing with  offer.*  at  $1.75.  October  was 
ottered  at    |1.C7,  sold  at   11.65%.    $l.t)4 'a 

* bid. 


aker 
•lax 


,,  closing  at   $1.6,     _ 

st',1    Kc   cff.     Few   people   be- 

t  cent   freezing   weather 

ii.    a    noticeable    extent. 

iitrnand    in    the    Kast    is    re- 

.ave  Improved.     Itye  and  bar- 

ar.changed.        Durum     closed 

I  eash  wheat  was  on  a  parity 


bv 

of 


and   $1.6»i 

Oats   cii 
lieve    iha 
damaged 
The    casli 
ported  to 
Ity     %vt-!'c 
i„c  up.  ati 
with  May. 

Lower  ^abl-s  and  l.eavy  selling  at 
the  opening  caused  a  sharp  decline  In 
wheal  in  the  early  hours  today. 
Toward  noon  the  market  firmed  on 
luving  bv  shorts,  who  were  prepared 
l.uWever  to  flood  the  market  with  sell- 
ing orders  on  the  slightest  signs  of 
lurilier  weakness,  and  scattered  ac- 
cumulation rti  the  distant  months 
which  gave  a  semblance  of  opposition 
to  the  decline. 

The  foreign  situation  was  exceeding- 
ly weak.  La  Plata  and  Manitoba  offer- 
ings were  liberal  at  a  decline  and  Rus- 
sia and  Australian  tfters  were  heavy. 
Cables  were  weak,  also,  on  account  of 
lower      .ur.tiii.an    and      Buenos      Ayres 

futuit-.  ,   ,         .  » 

The  bears  up  to  noon  did  not  exert 
much  pressure  on  the  market  after 
the  earlv  hour.  They  lield  themselves 
in  readiness  however  to  fi-rce  fur- 
ther dttluies  if  a  favorable  opportun- 
ity was  iresented.  On  account  of 
mixed  cr.  p  gossip  the  bears  are  more 
timid  than  tiiey  otherwise  would  be. 
Fair  buv^ng  In  the  Chicago  Septem- 
ber option  helped  to  steady  the  mar- 
ket around  midday.  I'rotit  taking 
siiorts  who  sold  on  the  last  turn 
the  market  contributed  to  the  strength 
at    midday.  ,  ,   ,  , 

Tlie  accumulation  in  the  deferred 
months  received  some  impetus  from  the 
report  of  Secretary  F.  1>.  Coburn  of 
the  Kansas  state  agricultural  board. 
H»^  gave  the  abandoned  acreage  as  1,- 
'^40  I'l'O  bu  and  the  condition  7«  per  cent 
comj-ared  v.itli  88  per  cent  a  year  ago. 
Most  reports  Indicate  that  the  le- 
cent  frteze  did  not  damage  wheat 
either  in  the  Southwest  or  the  North- 
west Tiie  bulls  sent  out  messages 
from  scattered  localities,  however, 
claiming  serious  damage.  The  Herald  9 
report-^  liom  many  places  in  the  North- 
west indicate  tiiat  damage  was  ex- 
ceedingly light  if  any  damage  v^-as 
done.  Heavy  frosts  occurred  in  the 
Nortiiwest  in  May  of  last  year,  but  the 
crop  v.-as  net  as  fat  advaui-td  as  it 
will    t'e   tills   year. 

Bullish  sentiint-nt  is  still  oenterrd 
in  th»-  distant  months.  Tlie  bulls  main- 
tain ti.at  tilt  winter  wheal  is  deterior- 
ailng  dailv  and  tlie  extent  of  winter 
wheat  killing  is  becoming  more  appar- 
ent as  the  season  advances.  There  is 
moderate  buying  of  the  deferred 
months  on  all  breaks  and  this  helps 
to  steady  the  market  on  the  declines. 
For  the  next  few  days  tlie  market  may 
be  a  weather  proposition,  some  traders 
think,  but  those  bearishly  inclined  hold 
to  tlielr  belief  that  values  will  event- 
ually work  lower.  While  the  shorts 
have  little  trouble  In  forcing  the  mar- 
ket downward  they  have  had  .some 
difflcultv  in  buying  back  their  stuff 
and  this  has  ma<le  them  proceed  with 
caution,  especially  as  the  market  is 
inclined  to  a  considerable  extent  by 
the  orop  situation  which  is  hedged 
about  with   considerable  uncertainty. 

If  rains  do  not  fall  In  Kansas  and 
Nebraska  il:*-  trade  may  be  expected 
to  encounter  drouth  reports  from  the 
Southwest.  No  rain  fell  in  Kansas 
yesterday  and  the  bulls  say  that  If 
moisture  does  not  materialize  in  a 
fi-w  <iavs  the  market  will  have  to  deal 
with  a  drouth  situation  tbat  will 
utrengthen  further  the  technical  posi- 
tion  of  the    future  months. 

Last  vear  iJuluth  sdd  a  large  amount 
of  wheat  to  Chicago  for  delivtry  on 
Chicago  Mav  contracts.  This  year, 
however,  there  is  no  bull  movement  In 
May  wheat.  Clilcago  stores  are  ex- 
ceedingly small  and  there  is  a  fairly 
large  long  interest  out,  but  the  sit- 
uation is  not  of  such  a  nature  as  to 
offer  hope  to  the  local  market.  There 
Is  plentv  of  spring  wheat  in  store  here, 
but  there  is  no  demand  for  it.  De- 
liveries on  Mav  contracts  here  probably 
will  be  the  largest  in  the  history  of 
the  market. 


There     Is    about     4,000.000     bus     spring 
wheat  here,   but  nobody  wants  It. 

•  •       • 

A  year  ago  today  No.  1  northern  on 
track  sold  at  $1.18%:  May  at  i^-^;>^*- 
Julv  at  $1.1614;  Seutember  at  $1.0,5, 
Mav  No.  1  durun  at  $1.09%:  May  and 
Julv  tlax  at  $l.62V4;  September  at 
$1.42%.    and   Octooer   at    $1.3 1. 

•  •       • 

Guy  Warren  V  Inks  Duluth  will  not 
need  within  5,(H"i,000  bu  of  as  much 
spring  wheat  tliit  year  as  last  year  as 
no  export  business  Is  being  done  and 
the  prospects  do  not  Indicate  tliat  Chi- 
cago will  need  to  draw  on  this  mar- 
ket   as   happened    last    year. 

•  •       • 

One  of  the  suri>rlsing  features  of  the 
market  is  the  hetvv  receiputs  of  wheat 
at  Winnipeg.  Rtceipts  are  so  large  at 
that  market  tliat  tiiey  become  immed- 
latelv  a  general  factor  of  considerable 
inipoVtance.  Cat  ada  has  plenty  of 
wheat  for  her  •  wn  uses  and  for  ex- 
port to  the  coniinent  and  Hie  I  nited 
Kingdom,  which  is  another  argument 
In  favor  of  lower  nrlces  for  American 
wheat.  With  Russia  shipping  iieavlly 
and  offering  libt  rally  at  lower 
the  fi'reigner  is  m  a  position  to 
American  wheat  entirely. 
«  • 
w  heat : 

...oday 


prices 
ignore 


Car  rtceipts 


of 


Last 
Year. 

Ill 


138 

6 

75 

16.000 

27 


Duluth     39 

Minneapolis 119 

Northwest     1»8 

Cli  icago    5 

Winnipeg 255 

St.    Louis,    bu    12,000 

Kansas    City    .  .    39 

»     .     . 

About  thirty  messages  received  by 
Thf  Herald  froiu  towns  in  Nort.i  Da- 
kota indicate  th  it  recent  cold  weather 
did  not  damat'e  the  wheat  above 
ground  or  the  germinating  seed  ap- 
preciably. Non.  uf  the  reports  indi- 
cated that  it  woild  be  necessary  to  re- 
seed  any  fields. 

•  •  • 
The  Canadian  visible  supply  of  wheat 
decreased  744,0*0  bu  last  week,  oats 
increased  206,0*0  bu  and  barley  in- 
creased 2Co,OuO  I  u.  Detailed  stocks  fol- 
low ; 

Thii  week.       Lnst  week.     Uwt  year. 
Wluat  ..-tu2.t.(i0         t(.346.0.'0         8.5i8,l;00 

Oats         "    '  6   ISIM'OO         6.424.1100         3.»et!,l"00 

Barifj""'.'- 1    t;4  ii.'O  Syj.MJU  aw.uim 

».  .  * 
Broomhall  caided:  Wheat  at  start 
showed  heavv  undertone,  with  offerings 
large  and  pressing  for  sale.  As  a  result 
there  was  free  realizing,  which  car- 
ried prices  down  %  to  "»d.  Following 
opening,  heavy  pressure,  mainly  by 
way  of  profit  taking  continued,  and 
values  lost  aii  additional  %to  %d. 
Selling  developed  owing  to  weakness 
in  American.  Canadian  and  Buenos 
Ayres  markets  and  the  pressure  on 
both  .Manitoba  j  nd  La  Plata  which, 

were  freely  off«  red  at  a  decline.  ^^'"■; 
linental  demand  noted  yesterday  had 
entirely  disapp^.'ared.  European  crop 
advices  continued  favorable,  and  both 
Russia  and  A.istralla  were  offering 
freely 


wheat.  May  corn  opened  %c  to  %c 
lower  at  58VsC  to  58%c  and  sold  down 
to    58%c.  ,     ,  ^. 

Later  corn  recovered  In  sympath> 
with  wheat  and  the  close  was  firm 
with  September  %®  %c  higher  at  63%c. 
In  llie  oats  pit  holders  threw  then- 
grain  overboaid  and  the  local  crowd 
pounded  the  market.  May  opened  %c 
to  %c  lower  at  41  %c  to  42c,  and  sold 
down   to    41  %c. 

i'rovisions  turned  strong  after  ai» 
easy  opening.  Ii  was  said  that  pack- 
ers were  buying.  First  prices  were 
generally  2%c  to  27  %c  down,  but  the 
rise  carried  September  pork  to  $21. -a. 
September  lard  to  $11.97%  and  Septem- 
ber ribs  to  $11.72%. 

Ship- 
Articles—  Receipts,   ments. 

Flour,     bbl     23.800        11.600 

Wheat,     bu     25.200        U'.oOO 

Corn,    bu    ^^.500      474,900 

Oats,    bu     343.800      340.100 

Rye.     bu      6.000  3.200 

Barlev.    bu     123,000        29.500 

Car  lot   receipts:   Wheat,  5  cars,  with 

2  of  contract  grade;  corn,  45  cari^  with 

3  of  contract  grade;  oats.  12  cars. 
Total  receipts  of  wheat  at  Chicago, 
Minneapolis  and  Duluth  today  were 
163  cars,  com.parod  with  119  i-ers  last 
week    and    147    cars    the    corresiJondIng 

day   a  year  ago.  .,,      „        ,    ,,  „c  1/ 

Cash  close:  Wheat— No.  2  red,  $1.08% 
fil.09%:  No.  3  red,  51.04®1.0S;  No  2 
hard,  $1.0S«U109:  No.  3  hard,  $1.«3^ 
107%;  No.  2  northern.  $1.08%  ®  1.09%  ; 
No.  3  spring,  $1.03ftil.08.  Corn— No.  2, 
59c;  No.  2  white,  t;2%c;  No.  2  yellow, 
60%  (ft  61c;  No.  3,  58(h58%c;  No.  3  white, 
61%'a62c:  No.  2  yellow,  59'ii60c;  No.  4 
57fti58c;  No.  4  white.  57 it  59c;  No.  4 
yellow,  57%  (ft  58c.  Oats— No.  2  white, 
43®43%c:  No.  3  white,  40%®42%c; 
Nc  4  white,  40®42c;  standard,  42%® 
43 %c.  Rve,  78c;  May.  78c:  July,  60c. 
Barley,  47®  64c.  Timothy— April,  $4.40; 
October,  $4. 

Wheat-     Opin.  High.  Low  J]^»?- 

.May     ....»l.:-6\-7^$1.07S         II. "6H         11.0,    3 
July      ....    1.00't-Ul      l.t'2',-%     1.00H-'/4      102'* 

stoit   oy  yuH    i.o-j'»         .»8Ti        i.foH 

.Mw"'.T..      .58^-S       .59  .58H  .58Ji 

jji,    eiH-'A       ezH  .61H-H      ■«->-" 

sept     62Vj-^       .63H  .02^  .63W 

""'*"  .«J-H  .*\H  .42 

.40->-»  .3liH  -40 

.38S  .37^  .884 


at   3d 

weak 

Corn 

there 

palhy 

to    pressure 


with    distant    cargoes    tendered 

decline.      At   midday    market   was 

1    to    l%c    lower   than    yesterday 

opened    dull.      unchanged. 


Uay  . 
July  . 
Sept    . 

Mrss 
May     .. 
July     . . 
Sn-t     . . 

Lurd, 
Mny  . . 
July  . . 
Si'pt     . . 

Slurt 
.vuy  . 
July  . 
Sel>t    . . 


.41^-42 

..      .30H-'4 
..      .38- 4 
Pork,  per  tbl — 
..20.jn»"j7'i  21.37>4 
. .21.07'»-20  21.60 


.21 

pff 
..12 
..11. 
.  .11. 

KU. 

.11. 

11 


07'x   15  21.6214 
loit    lb— 
07V»-10  12.:7V4 
U0-92\4  1JI.07V4 
•H)  12.U<>» 

,    per    150    lb— 
yo  ll.'.i.'.lC 

65-72H   ll.8:<5 


.11.62V«-ti7MI   X-. 


JO.M 

21.074 

21.U74 

12.074 

n.sio 

11. 9U 

,  11.80 
11.65 

11.C24 


21 
21 
21 


.174 
.:.7'»  60 
.574  60 


12.274 
12.074 
12.07  4 


11.95-974 

11.874 

11.81 


Amalgamated  Copper 

Anacon<la    

Adventure     

Ahmeek     

AUouez    

American    Telephone 

American    Zinc    

Arcadian     

Butte-Ballaklava 
Boston    Consolidated 

Boston    Corbln    

Butte  Coalition  .  •  • 
Calumet  &  Arizona. 
Calumet    &    Hecla... 

Centennial      

Cons.    Mercur     

Copper    Range     

f>aly    West    

Davis    Daly     

Kast    Butte     

Franklin    

First    National    ..... 

G-iroux      

Granby     

Oreene    Cananea    . . . 

Hancock     

Helvetia      

Isle    Royle    

Indiana     

Keweenaw      

Lake     Copper     

La    Salle    

Ma.«;s.     Consolidated 

Mass.    Gas     

Mexico   Mining    .... 
Miami    Copper     .... 

Michigan     

Mohawk     

Nevada    Cons 

Nevada-Utah    

Newhouse     

Niplsslng     

North     Butte     

Ojibway 

Old     Dominion     

Osceola    

Parrot    

Pneumatic    Service 

Qulncy     

Ray     Consolidated 

Satita    Fe     . 

Shannon    

Shoe    Michigan     

Superior    Boston     

Superior    Copper     

Superior    &    Pittsburg, 

Tamarack 

Trinity      

I'nlted    Fruit     

U.  S.  Mining 

do  preferred  

IT.   S.   Oil    

Utah  Apex 

Utah  Cons 

Utah  Copper  

Victoria    

Winona    

Wolverine 

Wyandot    

South    Lake    

Bohemia     

Begole     

Boston    Ely     

Calumet    &    Sonora    . . 

Chemung     

Chino     

Ely   Consolidated    .  . . . 
Goldfleld   Consolidated 

Gila     

Oneco    

Corbln  Copper  

Kly   Central    

Witch     

Inspiration    

Live    Oak     

I.a    Rose    

North    Lake    

Ohio    Copper     

Rawhide    Coalition    .. 

Ray    Central     

San    Antonio     •  •  • 

Savanna,    part    paid.. 

do.    full    paid    

Tonopah    Nevada    ... 
Yuma    


71% 

43% 

.    6% 

160 

43 
135 

25 

5% 

'■% 


6 


17% 
13 
21 
63 
580 
17 
10c 
68 

8% 

1% 

7% 
11% 

2% 

7% 
46 

8% 
19 

3 
15% 
21 

4% 
51% 
12% 

7 
78% 

2% 
21% 

5 

50 

20% 
81   sa 

13% 
9% 

33 
7 

35 
137 

15 

6 

. .^^..  . 

1% 
11% 
69% 
11 
40 
12% 
60 

6% 
177 
41% 
48% 
34 

3% 
22% 
43% 

3 

7% 
122 

1% 

B% 

g 

2 


71% 
sale 

180 
44 

135% 
25% 

4% 
10 
19 
14 

21% 
68 
595 
20 
17c 
69 

9% 

2% 

8 
12% 

2% 

7% 
47 

8% 
20 

3% 
16 
22 

4% 
52 
13 

7% 
79 

3 
22% 

6 

51 

20% 


STOCKS  ARE 
UNSmiED 

Buoyant  Upshoot  at  the  Start 

Followed  By  Steady 

Decline. 


Tone  Becomes   Weak  and 

Bears  Find  No  Effective 

Support 


Spanish   onions,    per    crate J-W 

Minnesota   onions,    100-lb   sack* 2.2S 

FRKSH    VKGETABLE8— 

Beans,   wax.   per  hamiier 6.rj 

Beeta.     dozen J' 

Carrots,    per   dozen -JS 

Cauliflower,    per    crate S.iS 

Kastem    celery,    per    bunch 90 

Florida  celery,    4   and  6-doi.   crate 3.5D 

Hothuuse   cucumbers,    pet   doz 2.00 

Head   lettuce,    per   bu 2-50 

Leaf  lettuce,  per  box 1-25 


Parsley,   per  dor 

Itadishea,    round,   per   doz 

Florida   peppers,    per   baiket.. 

Southern  aplnach.    per   bu 

F.ndlve,    per    bbl 

liagas.     per    cwt   

Hubbard   squash,    per   lb 

Beetsi    per   cwt.... 

Carrots,    per   cwt ■ 

Gallic,    t>cr    lb ' 

Horseradish,    per   lb 

Horseradish,   per   bbl 

Brussel  tprouts.   i>cr  Qt 

Kgg  plant,  per  dxz 

Parsnips,     per    tub 

New  pieplant.  50  lb  bundles, 
Southern  slialldts,  per  doz. 
Florida    strawberries,    per    Ql 

Green   peas,    per   Ih,z 

MEATS— 

Beef,   per  lb »4@      124 

Mutton,  fcr  lb 16 


75 

.7S 

.85 

1.50 

6.00 

1.00 

.03 

1.50 

1.00 

.25 

.12 

6.50 


per 


lb. 


.11® 


Fork   1  Ins,    per 
Veal,   per   lb.... 

Lamb,    per    lb 

Lard,    per    lb 

DUESSED   POVLTRY— 

Springs,    per    lb 

Hens',  lur  lb 184 

Turkeys,   per  ID 

New  York.  April  27.— The  feature  at    gj.S'^.acRerei,  per  ib 

the    tart  of  the  stock  market  today  was    smoked  haddUs,  per  lb 

United    States  1  ^'i^**  "«'••  k"  ">• 
sold 


1" 

1.50 

bundle 50 

75 

65 

5.'.:5 


X*w     %ork 

New    York.    April    2' 
—May.   Jl.14%;  July, 
11.07%. 

Corn — May,       68  %c; 
September,    $71  %r. 


Wheat 


Grain. 

. — Close: 

11.10;    September, 

July.        71%c; 


19% 
10% 
11% 
50 

8 

6 

3% 

6% 
95c 
13 

7   7-16 
20 

4% 
13% 
4   5-16 
28c 

2% 


7 
90 


14 

10 
33% 

7% 
36 
138 
16 

6% 
80 

18% 
o 

12 

70 

11% 

41 

13% 

■■■6%' 
178 
41% 
49 

34% 
3% 
23 
sale 
3% 
8 
125 
2 

6% 
8% 
2% 
2% 
20 

■ii%' 

60 
8% 
6% 
3% 
6% 
1 

16 
7   1 

21 
4% 

14 
3   7-16 

30c 
2% 
9 
2 
4 
7% 

95 


the  wide  opening  In 
Steel,  of  which  18,000  shares  were 
at  84%  and  84  compared  with  82%  at 
the  close  yesterday.  There  was  a  buoy- 
ant upshoot  of  prices  all  through  the 
list  in  sympathy.  New  York  Central 
and  Chesapeake  &  Ohio  rose  1%;  Kan- 
sas &  Texas  1%;  American  Smelting, 
International  Harvester  and  American 
Steel  Foundries  1%  and  Union  Pacific, 
Central  Leather,  American  Car,  Inter- 
borough  Metropolitan  preferred  and 
Brooklyn  Rapid  Transit  1. 

The  first  prices  were  the  highest  for 
leading  stocks,  the  market  thereafter 
selling  off  steadily  until  many  stocks 
receded  to  below  yesterdays  closing 
figures.  Union  Pacific,  Amaigamateu 
Copi«er  and  Interborouglv  Metropolitan 
preferred  .sold  a  point  under  last  night 
and  Reading  United  States  Steei  and 
other  leaders  a  fraction.  American 
Snuff  advanced  8  and  Kanawha  Mich- 
igan   13   points. 

The     market     closed     unsettled     and 
weak.      The    bears    found    no    effective 
support    and    offered   prices   down, 
lodging     stop    loss     orders.       The 
became    acutely    weak    with    the 
cral    level    of    prices    ranging    1 
points  lower  than  last  night, 
lost       3.       Baltimore    &    Ohio 
Northern    Pacific   2%.      Short  coverings 
caused    only    slight    rallies. 
■ 

New  York  stork  quotailoii*  iur;ilsticQ  The  Uemld  by 

Piper,   JolinB'n   &  Case. 

I  Open.  I  High.  |  Low   |  Clcse. 


lb.. 


Herring.   i>er 

FEKL»— 

No.    1   feed 

No.    2   feed 

No.    3  feed 

Bran    

Shorts     

Flour   inlddlluss 

HAY— 
No.   1  Umothy.. 
No.    'i  tluiothji. . 


.3& 


.14 

.12 

.17 
.144 

.19 
.20 
.25 

.11 
.10 
.11 

.04 


,.25.00 
.  .20.00 
..27.25 
..22.00 
..23.00 
. .2S.5J 

..12.50 
..10.53 


LEWISH,MERRin 

&  COMPMIY 


PRIVATE  WIRES  TO  ALL  MARKETS 


St. 

2% 


dls- 
tone 
gen- 
to  2 
Paul 

and 


New    York. 

New  York.  April  27.— Hut ler— Firmer:  receipt*.  S.'ifil 
packages:  creamery  spiclals,  30c;  extras.  2!>c;  third! 
to  flrsts,  25(rf284e;  old.  23&2Se;  state  dalD'  finest 
28ia2Stc;  coninioti  to  prime.  23*3  27c;  process  specials, 
254ftj26c;  process  seconds  to  extras,  23fe25c;  factoo 
seconds  to  flr»ts  ,22(a2:>c;  imltatlou  cr<simery.  Ti^/ztii 
244c.  Chet^se — Steady;  ivcehts.  3.692  boxes;  state 
full  cream,  old  specliils,  174c;  i  Id  fancy  while.  17%^: 
colored.  17@17V*c;  gtod  to  prime,  16(nl6%c;  new 
best,  134c;  new  ctmmin  to  fair,  12til3c;  state  sktnis 
.specials,  lie;  fine,  9<st'4c;  common  to  good,  44(!['8c; 
full  skims,  3fe3Vic.  Eggs— s;igl:tly  firmer,  receipts, 
30.y2t<  cases;  state  Pennsylvania  and  nearby  hennery 
wiate,  23(i!2">c;  gathered  white,  23(S24  4c;  hennery 
hrown  and  mixed  fancy,  23c;  gathered  l^rt'wn  lair  to 
prime,  214(a224c;  frish  gaUuri-d  ft  rage  packed 
selection,  al^(a224c;  western  tU-nige  selecUon.  21^ 
a224e;  westtni  legular  packed  extra  flr^t.s,  20(n214e; 
bame  southern  regular  i).,ckc;l  fir.sls.   20(a204c. 


STOCKS— 


C.ir    Fi'undry . 
Locomotive    . . 

Cotton  Oil 

Smelters   


I 


-16 


coast,   nil; 
nant    posi- 
3d      decline. 


Later 
was    a      I  ecline    of      V^d    In    sym- 
with   break   In  wheat  and    owing 
of    La     Plata    spot.       Car 
goes   of   wlitat      arrived    off 
awiiltlng    orders    fi«ur,    in    di 
tiun    easy      and    offered    at 
Corn    dull    demand    limited. 
•       •       • 
Minneapolis     July    P"ts,    *107;    calls, 
$1.08  %b. 

P.    Westllng    yi   Herwood.    N.    D.,   was 
a    visitor    on    tlie    floor   today. 

W    O.    Falk    if   C.    C.    Wyman    & 
received     a     mt  s.sage     today     from 

Fp.-mer  I"    Elevator    company    of 
N     I>     !-aying    lliat    wheat    seed- 
in     progress        under    favorable 
V<  rv    little      ground      near 
d"ed       before    the    recent 


Co.. 
the 


I.iver|iu<il  (irnln. 

Liverpool.  April  1:7. — Closing:  Wheat 
— Spot,  dull:  No.  2  red  western  winter, 
no  stock:  futures,  steady;  May,  7s  4%d: 
Julv,  7s  5d:  C>ctob»r.  7s  5d.  Corn — Spot, 
(iui«-l;  new  American  mixed  northern, 
5s  2%d;  edd  American  mixed,  5s  8%d; 
futures,  dull;  July.   5s  3%d. 

ISulletin. 

m..  Wednes- 


Xew    \ork    -Money. 

New  York,  April  27.— Money  on  call 
firm  and  higher.  2%(U4  per  cent;  ruling 
rate.  3%;  clo.slng  bid,  2%;  offered  at 
3%  Time  loans  firm;  60  days,  3%  per 
cent;  and  90  days,  3%li4  per  cent;  six 
monts,  4r»4%.  Close.  Prime  mercan- 
tile paper  closed  4%(&5  per  cent,  ster- 
ling exchange  steady  at  an  advance 
with  actual  business  In  bankers  bills 
4  84  50<?t  4.84.60  for  60-day  bills  and  at 


Amalgamated    . . 

American    .Sugar 

.\merlcan 

AmcrU.Tii 

.\merlcan 

.Vmerican 

.\nac«nda   

.\tclitson     

ISaltlmore  &   Ohl.i    

Brooklyn  Kapld   Transit 

Central  Leatlwr    

Chesapeake  iSc   Ohio    . . . 
ClUcago  Gil  it  Westeni. 

C.   -M.   &  t?t.   Paul 

Colorado    Fuel   A:    Iron. 
Ciilcrado   Southern    .... 

Canadian  Pacific   

Udaware  tc   Hudson    . . 
Denver  &  Rio  Grande. . 

lilstlllers    

Erie   

du  1st  pfd   

do  2111I  pfd   

Great    N  rthern    

Gieat  NerUiem  Ore  ... 

Illinois   Cjnlral    

Inter   JletrnpoUtan    

KsnMS  City  Soutliem   

Louisville    &    .NaslivUle 

Missouri.    Kansas  ii  Texas 

Missouri  Pacific   

National  Lead    

New    York   Central    

.Norfolk   &    Western    

Northern    Pacific     

Ontario    &    Wih-Uni    

Pennsylvania     

Peoples   Gas    

Pressed    Steel 

lit  public    Steel 
do    pfd    

R:ck   Island    

do    pfd    

Reading    

Sloss  Sheffield   

Soo   Line    

Southern    Hallway 
Jo   pfd    

Soulheni  Pacific    . . 

Tennessee  Ctpper    . 

Texas  Pacific    

Twin   City    

Union   Pacific    

Cuh  Copp»r 

Cnlted   States   Steel 
do  pfd    

Wabash     

do   pfd    


Car 

&.  Iron. . 


74 

1224 
62 
5U 
63  >4 
81% 
44 
HI 
io»4 
78% 
434 
85% 
28 
1404 
3»     I 
584 
182%] 
170 
40% 
294 
2(1 
46 
364 
135% 
66 

1374 
21% 
So 

147  4, 
42 
67% 
804 
1214 
1034 
133% 
434 
134% 
10&4 
3»% 
354 
9» 
454 
87 
162 
74 
137 
26% 
62 

1234 
2!'% 
314, 
112 
183 
454 
844 
119%! 
2041 
45%| 


74 

1224 
62 
50 

81% 
44 

1114 
10114 

78% 

43% 

86 

28 
1404 

39 

58% 
183 

40% 

294 

29% 

46 

364 
135% 

6G 
137% 

21% 

147  4 
42 
C7% 
804 

122 

1034 

133% 

'i34»i 

"si)*, 

354 

I 

"45% 
87% 
162 

137 

26% 
62 

123% 
29% 


1124 

183 
4541 
S4%| 

120  1 
2041 
45%: 


714 

1224 
5t'S 
484 

'79" 
43 

109% 

106 
774 
42% 
84  4 
27  4 

137 
374 
584 

181% 

"'394 
284 
27  4 
444 
354 

133% 
64 

137 
23% 

14541 

40 

67  4 

78%  I 

1194 

10l%| 

130% 

13341 

"3841 
33%  I 

I 

43     I 

8441 
159%! 


13C%| 
25%, 
6041 

122 
28% 

112 
1804 

4r.'i 

814 
1194 
194 
44 


714 
1224 
60 
484 
634 
794 
434 
1094 
1064 
77% 
424 
844 
27  4 
137% 
374 
584 
181% 
170 
394 
284 
274 
444 
354 
133% 
64 
137 
204 
35 
1454 
40 
67  4 
78% 
119  4 
101% 

1314 
434 

133  V* 

1094 
S9% 
33% 
99 
434 
844 

169% 
74 

i3e% 

25% 

604 
122 

28% 

314 
1124 
180  4 

434 

82 
119% 

194 

44 


Chicago. 

Chicago.  April  27.— Butlei— .suady ;  creameries.  25 
fe2l'c;  dairies,  22(o26c.  Eggs — Steady;  receipts.  25,52; 
tuses;  at  mark,  cast*  Included.  174<«194c;  IJrsts, 
194c;  prime  firsts,  204c.  Chi e^e— Steady ;  dait-le.-. 
14%fel5c;  twins,  13%(al4c;  ycuiig  Americas,  H« 
144c;  long  lionis,  144(2  144''-  Potat.es — Firm; 
choice  to  fancy.  23Cn2tic;  fair  m  gcod,  20fet22r. 
Poultry— Steaily;  turkeys,  15c;  :hlckens.  184t; 
sprhigs,  184c.  Vtal — Steady;  5(-  to  6y-lb  welgiiu. 
84(s94c;  60  to  85-lb  \<eigats.  i»46jl04c,  85  to 
llo-lb  weights,   1046' 114c. 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 


.11 


G.  S. 
and 
G.  S. 
G.  S. 
G.  S. 
G.  S. 
G.   S. 


10 
11% 

..      .16 

..      .14 

..      .8j 

..    3.50 

Utaii  salted. 

..      .20 


.16 

.154 

.184 


No.  2. 
$  .12 

.10 
.0* 

.09 

.10% 
.144 

.124 

.70 
1.30 


GBEEN  SALTED  HIDLS—  No.  1. 

G.  S.  steers,  over  60  lb I  .13 

G.  S.  cows,  25  lb  and  up  and  steers 

under  60   lb 

G.  S.   cows.   2j  lb  up.   branded  flat., 
bulls,    sttss   and    oxen,    40    lb 

up    

king  lialitd  kips,  8  to  25  lb., 
veal   calves,    S    to    15   lb....... 

veal    kips,    5    to    25    lb 

Deacon   sldus.    under  8   lb 

liorse      hldec 

Giecn  Iddes  and  calf  14c  less 
OUY    SALTtLt— 

1>0'   ter.    Iddes,    over   12   lb 

Dry  Minnesota,     OakoU,     Wisconsin 

and  Iowa  hides,  over  12  lb 

MuiraUis     

Dry  kip.    under    12    lb 

Ury    salted   hides    and   kip,   5   lb   and 

over,    all   secUons    

Dry  salted  calf,   under  5  lb.,  all  sec- 
tions        

TALLOW   AND  GUEAStr- 

Talluw.  In    cakes    

Tallow.  In    bbl    

Grease,    white    

Grease,    vellow   and   brown 

eiup  In  Ught  two-headed  barrels  to  avoid  leakage. 
SHLKP    PtLTS— 
O.    S.    pelts,   estimated   waslied   wool 

lb     

G.    S.   shearlings,    each 

Dry    butclier    i>ells.     It) 

Dry   murrains,   lb 

FCUS—  Large. 

Skunk,     black $4.50 

Skunk,    short    striped 3.00 

Skunk,    long   narrtw   stripe..  2.50 


.15 
.18 

.ce 

.054 
.044 


.18 
.14 

.i64 

.14 


.04  4 
.044 
.04% 
.U31» 


104  ProTldence 
Zenith,  707. 


MINING    SECURITIES. 

Pnlndio    BiilldlDK,  Dnloth. 

MEMBER      Dl  I-VTH      STOCK 

EXCHANGE. 

Market    Letter    Mailed    Free. 


LOCAL     and     LONG     DISTAXCU 
PHONES.    2093. 

AMERICAN  SECURITY  CO., 

HIGH-GRADE    INVESTME.VT 
SECIRITIES. 

Private  Wlrew  to   Prfnolpn 
Gruand  Floor  Pulladlo 


Zenith.   14G4.      Duluth.   Melrouc, 

MARTIN  ROSENDAHL 

&  COMPANY,  Inc. 

COPPER    STOCK    BROKERS. 

404  Went   FirBt   Street, 
Coinmerciai     Huilding,  


a 

all 


was 

for 

see    that    she 

something   of 


SkuiUt,  broad  stripe  and  white  1 .  OU 

_  _-_  -  rii,...bit 


.28 
.15 
.164 
.154 
Medium. 
$3.50 
2.50 
2.00 
,75 


spruig 
wvntir 
fall  .. 
kits.... 


Corn  and  \\  heat 


Fcr 

dav 


till'  twenty -four  hours  ending  at 
Airil  17.  


STATIONS. 


!  state  uf 
I  weather. 


Temperature.  \ 

4» 

-^ 

t£ 

K 

u 

tr 

& 

1 

c 
B 

% 

Rain- 
fall. 


c  c 


ik 


bar 
;  gov- 
bonds 


at  

4.88  for  demand.  ,  o.r-A  oiiz.- 

Commercial    bills.    4.84®  4.84  H. 
Bller,   54>8c:   Mexican   dollai-s,    44c 
ernment     bonds    eat-y;     railroad 
IrreBular. 

■ 
South   St.   Paul   l.iveHtpck. 

South  .St.  Paul,  '^i'""-^ ^F''''i  :J;T" 

rattle— Receipts,  900;  10<Lrl5c  ower, 
stockera  and  feeders,  15(&25c  lower; 
quotations  unchanged.  Hogs-Rec^eipts 
j,300;  16c  lower;  range,  J9-05®5>i;2' 
bulk  of  sales,  $9.05<5  9.15.  Sheep— Re- 
eelpts.  300;  generally  steady;  un- 
changed; lambs  tmehanged. 


THE  PRODLCE  MARKEirs. 


to    I^OU's.    tiuz. 


Souris 
Souris, 
ing    Is 
conditions. 
Soiiris    wa.« 


.se< 


cold  weather,  'i 
sage  said,   will 


the  mea- 


he  flax  acreage 
be  Imreased. 
•       •       • 
business   was  reported 


to- 


No. 

Nti. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

N-. 

N'.,    - 

No.    2 

Oats. 

Oat.«, 

Oatsi, 

Oats. 

Oat.<, 

Oats, 

Oats. 

Oals. 

Rye, 

Rye, 


CnMli  Sule.oi  \\'eilue.<«da}'. 

northern,   3  cars   tl07 

nf«r;iiern.    1    car    1.07>4 

dnrum.    ::    cars    &0 

durum,   part   car 90^ 

durum.   8  cars   to  arrive..      .510 
durum,  to  arrive.  June    ...       .^0% 
durum.  .">  cars  to  arrive   ..       .Sa'i 

durum.    1   car 87  >i, 

durum.    2    cars    88 

2  cars.  4  white 31*  Vi 

part  car,  3  white 40 's 

1   ear.    3   white 40»*5 

3  cars,   3   white 40 

3    car.*^.    3    white    40 ^i 

1   car,   4   white 39 »4 

3   cars.   4   white 3H*8 

5.500  bu.  2  white  to  arlve.      .4\-^ 

r-art  car.   2   to  arive 74 

2.200  bu.   2  .ars  to  arrive..       ■<4 


t..  l\d 
whea', 
lower. 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


No  export 
day.  .     ♦     . 

Clearances:  Wheat.  134.000  bn:  flour, 
11000  bbls;  e  luals,  184, Ouo  bu;  corn, 
30,U00   bu;   oaU,   none. 

Prlm.aries:  Wheat— Receipts,  240.- 
000  bu;  la.-^t  vear.  211,000  l;l.'-  Ship- 
ment«  Ifil.OoO  bu;  last  year.  2.4.000  bu. 
Corn— Receipt-.  244.000  bu;  last  year, 
213.000  bu.  SI  ipments.  688,000  bu;  last 
year,   431.000    I'U. 

Foreign      markets      closed:  Paris, 

wheat,    unchat  ged    to    \c    lower;    flour, 
unchanged  to    M:C  lower.     Antwerp,  un- 
changeil.  Llvei  pool,  wheat    I'^d 
lower:   corn,    "-.d   lower.      Berlin, 

i(.c  lower.     Bi  dapest.  wheat,    '»c 

"*  •     •     • 

\n  especially   bullish   message  comes 
from    Omaha:       "Central 
closing      their      stations 
Nebraska  on  uccount  of  wheat  crop  be- 
ing  mined.' 

THE  (Bl(  Alio  M.\HKET. 

Fresh  Break  of  More  Than  a  Cent 
at  Wheat  Opening. 

Chicago,  Airil  27. — A  frish  break  of 
more  than  one  cent  In  wheat  occurred 
today  notwitl  standing  the  sharp  down- 
turn of  the  market  yesterday.  Better 
weather  cori.iitiojis  were  chiefly  re- 
sponsible. Ill  addition  the  foreign 
markvt  repoi  ts  had  a  decidedly  bear- 
ish tinge.  T  lere  was  little  .«mpport.  a 
considerable  percentage  of  what  there 
was  coming  from  pit  traders  seeking 
for  quick  profits. 

May   wheat    which   dosed  at   |1  08  ^  ftj 


.Pt. 


.  .Clear! 
..Clear 
..Clear! 
..Clearl 
..Clear 
.  .Clear 
..Clear 
.  .Clear] 
Cloudy 
..Clear 
. .  .CUari 
,  ..Cleari 
,  ..Clenri 
.  ..Cleari 
. .  .Clear 
. .  .Clear', 
.  ..CUarl 
.Clouds  i 
.  ..Cltarl 
. .  .Clear 
...Clear! 
..  .Cleari 


Alexandria     

Cttiuplell    

I'mukstun     

IMr  It   City    

Halstad     

Mlnneiuolls     

New    I'Ira    

Park    KfiDlds    

|{i'(.'he.-tir    

Whmebugii    City    

Worthiinrtcu    

Amcnhi     

Itotiineau  

I^angdcn    

Larlitwre    

t.Uliin     

.Mlin't    

I'eu.bii.a    

Aberdttii    

.Mlllhank     

MIU  htll    

Kedneld    

KKMAUKS. 
Further    rains    fell    uvir    .MUhlgan.    Ohio.    Indiana. 
IlUncla    and    tasteni    Iowa.      As    a    rule    temptratures 
Ufc%e   uudt  rated   Eoniewtat. 
■^  H.    W.    RICHARPSON> 

lx>cal    t'uncastir. 


71 
80 
76 
76 
80 
72 
74 
78 
70 

;* 

70 
84 

86 
84 
82 
82 
{•0 
72 
80 
78 
78 
80 


46 

36 

40 

36 

34 

52 

44 

38 

36 

42 

44 

34 

42 

33 

38 

42 

34 

38 

38 

44 

46 

44 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

c 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


of 


statement. 

-The   lundltliii   of  the  treas- 
tnislncss   t- day   was   as   fol- 


Treatinry 

Washington.    April   27 
ury    at    the   begUinlng 

'"tVisI  funds-Cold  com.  $853,723,869:  sUver  dollars. 
$4l.ry*0  00o'  slher  dMlam  of  1890,  $3,758,0^;  slUer 
ctrtlflcatfs   out«landhig,   1489,930.000 

t;eiieral    fund-«Uindnnl    »»,V"  ,•'""•'"',,„.  g...  „.,g 
fund.     $1,887,723;     tMrr.nt     llaWIUles,      $105,92.  ,-28, 
wi.rking    l)alanc6    In    treasury 
banks    to    creillt    of    tnasurer 
$35,702,411;   SMbsldLiry 
coin.    $1,188,221 
652.070. 


In    general 

927 

offire,     $64,546,853;     Ul 

of    the    I'nlted    Slates, 

silver  coin,    $21,573,760;   mhiur 

total  balance  In  geuiral  fund.   $79.- 


30's   crate., 
pel  duz 


bbl.. 
bbl.. 


granaries  are 
In      Southern 


•Kor  yesterday. 
meridian   tln>e. 
uilnimum   liia- 
muue    up    at 
ual    number    1  f    reports    re- 
wt-ather"    Is   that   pt«>aUing   ai 


T    Indicatw   Inappreclahle    rainfall. 
tKor   24    hi'urs   ending    8    a.    ni..    75lh 

NOTK — Tlie    aternge    raaximum    and 
peratuies    and    the    a\6.-.igi-    rainfall    are 
each    ceniir    from    the 
celled.      The    'htate   of 
Uoio   of   uLcervatiou. 

THE  MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Wheat  Turns  Very  Strong  on  Re- 
port From  Kansas. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  27.— Wheat 
late  today  was  very  strong  on  a  bull- 
ish report  of  Secretary  Coburn  of 
Kansas,  whose  figures  indicate 
.>.as  will  yield  about  64,000,000 
early 
'*.c 


ChieaKU  l.iive!«took. 

rhlcaen  April  27.— CaUlt-Uix-elpts  estlmattcl  at 
16.^ormJrkn  steady  to  10c  lower;  b...ves,  »5^««8  ;•; 
Tmi*  steers  $4.75(1.6.25;  western  steers.  $5.00(86.80, 
S«    and    fcede™.    $3.80«,6.75;    cows    and    heifers. 

r„n«h     $9  20((iy.35;  go'd  to  choice   heavy.   $9.3j(?y.60. 
pgs     $8  85^9.i".   bulk  a  sales.    $9.40(8  9.55 
ll«-elpls   esllmate.1   at    15,0o0;   nuirket   steady 
14';ow8  25-    w.steni.     $.5.00(n  8.25;    yrarUng.. 
8  50-  Umbe,   naUve.   ?7.50(«it.70;  weaum 


Slseep— 
naUte, 
$7.25<s 
$8.00(s9.90. 


opened 
an    ad- 


Duluth  car  Inspection —  „  »,  „ 
Wheat— No.  1  northern,  8;  No.  2 
northern.  7:  No.  3  northern,  6:  mixed,  2; 
durum.  No.  1,  1:  No.  2.  12;  No.  3,  3:  to- 
tal durum.  16;  total  wheat,  ,39:  last 
year  27;  oats,  13;  rye,  1;  barley.  10; 
fast  year,  r.;  flax,  7;  last  year,  3;  total. 
70;  on   track.  50. 

The  Sonora  and  the  (Jeorge  L.  Craig 
finished  loading  today.  The  Sonora 
tot  k  on  55,000  bu  of  oats  and  the  Craig 
received  80.000  bus  of 
onenlng  rush  incident  to 
o?  rmvlgatlon  Is  practically  at  an  end. 
The  onfy  export  busliiess  now  beinf 
S-ansaaed  Is  in  Manitobas  and  duruma 


1* 


barley.        The 
the  beginning 


los^2,     open.d     at     |l.06%     to     |1.0< -^ 
sold   down   to   $1.06>A,   rallied    to   »1.0.>4 
and    fell    bai  k    to    $1.06^.      The    slump 
in    Septembei     was    not    so    marked, 
opening    price    being    about     '■io 
down    at    99c   to   99  %c.       „.    .    ,     ,, 

A"*  a  result  of  the  official  Kansas 
report  showlj  g  a  heavy  abandonirient  of 
area  sentim  nt  underwent  a  decided 
change  and  ;  horts  stampeded  to  cover. 
Much  of  the  early  loss  In  May  was  re- 
covered whll  »  a  net  advance  was  scored 
In  July  and  -September.  The  close  was 
strong  with  September  H&Vic  up  at 
11.00%.  ,       , 

Corn  started  sharply  lower  on 
eral  comml.-^sion  house  selling, 
grain  unloa  led  was  supposed  to  be 
largely  that  which  was  bought  In 
sympathy   w^lh  the   recent   etrength   in 


the 
to    Ic 


gen- 
The 


Kan- 
bu.  The 
session  was  easy.  May  opened 
below  yesterday's  close  and  early 
declined  He  P'rom  this  the  low  point 
there  was  a  gradual  advance  and  just 
before  the  close  the  near  option 
2  4c  above  the  early  low  point 
clos»d     2V»c     above.  Local 

stocks    decreased    250,000    bu 
dava.      Minneapolis    today 
cars   of    wheat   against 
ago;    Duluth    3lt    cars 
Winnipeg    2S5    against 
May  opened  |1.0.i'<. 


eased    off    to 
night's    finals 
minutes.     There 
however,     from 
by    claims 


sold 

and 

elevator 

for    four 

received    119 

114  cars  a  year 

against    27,    and 

75. 

high  $1.07V4.  low 


$1.05,  closed  $1.07»X4:  July  opened 
$1  06'i«a  1.06.  high  ll.OSfiJl.OSH,  low 
$106  closed  $1.08.  September  opened 
98"vgc  high  $1.00,  low  98(&98Vi,  closed 
99 ''j.^  $1.00.  ..      J  ., 

Cash  wheat  was  In  good  demand. 
No  1  northern  sold  for  2  to  3Hfc  above 
the  May  option,  and  No.  2  northern 
for  the  even  May  price  to  I'^c  above. 
Closing  prices  on  track:  No.  1  ti'^.lhern, 
$l.o'8a4Ttl.lOV4;  to  arrive,  $1.08>4;  to 
arive,  $1.08'i^i  110%;  No  2  northern. 
11  06Si  «?  1.0»»4,  to  arrive.  $1.06V4, 
1.08  U;    No.     3     wheat,     $1.04  ?4  @  1.06 14; 


Cottou    .Marlset. 

New    York    April    27— Cotton 
«teady    at    unchanged    prices   to 
vance  of  7   points,  a  better  response   to 
the  Liverpool  strength  being  prevented 
bv    better    weather    reports    and    a    re- 
newal   of    yesterday's    selling    account, 
under    which    late    months 
within    a    point    of    last 
during    the    first    few 
was    a    good    dernatid 
uadlng    buyer.s.    influenced 
that    from    a    favorable    outlook    recent 
bad     weather     had     placed     ear  y     crop 
prospects    In    a    doubtful    co"^!"^":  .  .^. 

Futures   closed   steady;   clo.«lng  bids 
April      14.75;    May,     14.65;    June,    14o2, 
July.    14.51:    August.    13.83;    September 
13  03;    October.    2.65;    November,    12.49. 
December.    12.48;  January,   12. 4o. 

Sp^t  closed  quiet,  20  PO  nts  declines, 
middling  uplands.  15.05;  middling  gulf. 
15.30;    sales.    5,500    bales. 

PLKNTY     OK    IVORV. 

Kansas  City  .Star:     "Ivory  Is  cheaper 
today    than    It    ever    was 
i«    helnir    Imported    than 
Irue  that  we  are  In  danger  of  exhaust 
Ing  our  supply." 

The  speaker,   an  Ivory 

^  ^^^!l/1u'lf,""^e  iSh^'-.y- from  an 
ivory  palisade  about  an  African  king  s 
mOace  In  the  Interior  of  Africa  there 
are  Ti^numerable  kings  and  chiefs 
whose  palisades  are  of  ivory.  tor 
^  since    the    world    began    there 

tusks,    and    these    tusks   for 
certurlos    have   been    preserved    by   na- 
tive     potentates.       It      will       be      long 
enough   before  we  exhaust 
of   Ivory 


Extra   chokB   California   navels.    2508    to   324'8. $3.10 
Kanry    CaUtoinia   uavtls,    96's 

Sunklat.    120s    to    216s.    b.  x 

Sunklst.    250  s    to    324'8.    box 

raugerint«,    halvw,    box 

TOMATO  Kti— 

Florida   tomatoes,    per  crate 

Florida    tomatoes,    per    basket... 
Tomatoes,    pel   basktt    

GiiAr»-:s— 
Imported,    Malaga,    keg    

FlMiAl'l'U:;S— 
Florida    piniappKa,    extra    fancy. 
Florida    phjetpples.    extia   fancy, 

GK.VPt  FUUIT- 
Florida.    54i,    «1».    80  ••     t^* 

PfcAllS— 
Eastern     Hueixle,     IXJX 

APPLES— 

ICansas    Kings,    fancy,    per    bbl 

UllnoU  Utu  Uavles,  fancy  slock,  per 
llllnoU  Ben  Davits,  coinmeivial  pack. 
New   York   Baldwins,    No.    1.    ptr   bbl.. 

Jonathans,   fancy   eating,   per   obi 

Jonathans,   exna   fancy,    per   box. . . 
Ben   Davlea,   Colorado,  per   bu   box. 

LEMONS— 

CallfonUa.    extra   fabcy,    per   box 

Liu^es,    per    b<,.x 

BA.NANAS— 
Bananas,    per    lb 

COCOAN  UTS — 

CocoanuU.    pe'    sack    

Coioanuls,    per    doa 

ckanbi;hkils— 

(Jknulno    Eignon,     bbl 

Jer&cy    cranbtrms.     bu 

Jcmey   cranberries,    bbl 

ULTTEh— 

Faiicy  creams ry,  per  lb.   

Dairy,    per    lb 

p«cKli;g.    pc.-   Ih 

CHEl->Sh— 

Fancy  lull  cream  twins 

Block    Swiss,    ptr   lb,    -No.    i 

Prlmobt   elites'.',    per   lb 

Wheel  SwiKS,   p«.r   lb 

Eimburger    

EUU&—  , 

Strlitli    fresh   candled   eggs,    doz 

FIGS    AND    DAT1J3— 

is-pkg.   box 

50-pkg.   box 

5-iTown.    12-lb    l)OX. 
7 -crown,   35-lb  box.. 

Uxes.   per  lb 

-lb  boxes,  per  box. .. 
walnut  daus,  10-ib  box. 
dates,    70 -lb   box,    per   box. 


3.50 
2.85 
2  65 
2.75 

4.2S 

.80 
.75 

4.S0 

3.73 
1.50 

5.25 

3.23 


5.50 
5.25 
4.50 
5.50 
6.00 
2.75 
extra  fancy  2.3b 

4.50 

1.25 

04 

4.23 

60 

8.50 

2.00 

6.50 

S3 

24 

21 

16 

23 

09 

,.«... .*.•■.      .22 
1^ 

21 


Muskrat. 

Muskrat, 

Muskrat, 

Muskrat. 

Ituccoon    

.Mink,  dark  and  brown 

Mink,   pale   

Beaver    

Cat,  wild  

Fisher,    dark    

Fisher,   pale    

Fox,    red    

l-'ox,    gray    

Lynx    

Marten,    dark 

Marten,    dark 

.Mhrttn.    light 

Weasel,    wlUle    . 

Weasel,    stained 

Wolf,   timber    

brush,    cTsed 

01  en    

ccyote.    cased 

bhick,    tr.,   grlzzlel 

ycarl'Oigs   1 

cubs    

Fox.   lilack  and  silver. 

Otter,   dark  and   pale 
Badger,    clvel 

mountain    11'  n, 
market  prices, 
skins.     Nos. 
Mississippi 
>ugher. 


0(3  80 
...  .65(^64 
41(S40 

.....    3.10 

7.50 

6.00 

7.50 

5.ti0 

20.00 

12.00 

10.00 

2.00 

30.00 

20.00 

10.00 

pale.  6.00 


damaged. 


Wolf, 
\V,.lf, 
Wolf, 
Bear, 
Bciir, 
Bear. 


brown. . 
br.    and 

1.00 

.  .25 
.  6.50 
.4.00 
.  3.25 
.  3.50 
50%  25 
50(Sl5 
. .  .7.l'U(ftl0 
gray!»0(is4J0 

15(3^0 

and    house    cat, 
pppossum    and 
Tne  above  prices  are  fi 
3   and  4  in  proportion. 


.10®08 
Z.l'J 
S.30 
4.00 

s.oo 

3.75 

15.00 

9.00 

7.00 

1.30 

25.00 

15.00 

7.00 

4.25 

.50 

.15 

4.50 

3.00 

2.40 

2.50 

U(<i20 

f(al2 

.50(9  7 

55  (a  350 

1U(S15 

cross    and 

wolvcrJnus 


.30 
.20 
.17 
.16 

SUiulL 

$2.50 

2.00 

1.50 

.50 

.41@4a 

.25(924 

1.60 
4.00 
3.00 
3.25 
2.50 

10.00 
7.00 
5.00 
1.00 

12.00 

10.00 

4.5u 

3.00 

.25 

.10 

3.00 

2.00 

l.CO 

l.UJ 

10(til5 

7(3lJ 

35(i<15U 
7(3(10 
kit  lox, 
commauil 
r  Prime  No.  1 
Wltccnslu  and 


river  heavy  muskrat.  a  (a  5c  higher;  kits,   3c 


MARKIED  LIFE. 

Chicago  News:  "No."  said  the  un- 
married man,  as  he  leaned  back  In  the 
leather  rocker  in  his  bachelor  apart- 
ments and  lighted  a  fresh  cigar, 
not 
my 
are 


I  do 

visit  much  with  the  other  men  of 
graduating  class.  You  see,  they 
nearlv    all   married 


and    I   am 


with  the   idea  of 


not 
be- 


stance   over  which   she   had  no 
'    "Suiton  came  back  after  a  while  and 
we    resumed    tne    conversation,    but    he 
was  again   called  out    to  set    the   table 
for   dinner.      The    next    time  he    had    to 
go  and   see  what   was  the  matter  with 
the  chickens  and  a  third  tr,p  had  to  be 
m^ide   to  bring  little   Wiine  home   from 
neighbor's    house.      The    dmiier    ^ 
ri^ht— in   sav    that    much    for   but- 
ton's   wife— but    I    could 
had   worked    herself  into 

fever   about    it.  o,,.*^^ 

"When  the  dinner  was  over  Sutton 
said  he  always  helped  with  the  dishes 
when  the  cook  was  away,  and  1  joined 
Tn  with  a  tow.  1.  Mrs.  Sutton  relieved  ^ 
me,  however,  after  1  had  dropped  ono 
of  her  china  teacups.  Then  we  wtnt 
back  to  th»  parlor,  but  Sutton  remeni- 
berod  that  something  was  wrong  witn 
a  water  pipe  in  the  basement.  1  v.eut 
down  y.iUi  him  to  help  fix  it,  and  we 
managed  to  put   in  a  busy  hour. 

"Water  seiuirted  all  over  us  wnlle 
we  were  twisting  the  pipe  with  a 
wrench  and  there  was  a  sufficiency  of 
o.al  dust  m  the  basement.  It  required 
considerable  time  in  the  bathroom  to 
make  us  presentable  again.  Then  it 
was  discovered  that  Willie  was  miss- 
ing also  his  sled,  and  that  lie  had  not 
worn  his  stocking  cap,  according  to 
orders. 

"Sutton  had  to  go  out  and  look  for 
him  on  all  the  coasting  places  In  the 
vlcinitv.  Willie  was  nine  blocks  away, 
frozen" almost  stiff,  but  having  a  good 
time.  We  had  to  thaw  his  ears  by 
holding  snow  on  ihtm  and  his  feet 
and  hands  by  putting  them  mtu  cold 
water. 

"The  furnace  had  to  have  attention 
two  or  three  times  during  the  evening, 
and  Sutton  showed  me  how  to  operate 
It  lie  said  the  knowledge  would  be 
useful  to  me  when  I  got  a  home  and 
a  wife  of  my  own,  but  I  think  now 
that  I  shall  never  have  any  use  for 
that  valuable  information. 

"By  that  time  it  was  nearly  mid- 
night, and  Sutton  was  getting  busier 
and  busier.  I  happened  to  think  of  an 
engagement  I  had  early  the  next  morn- 
ing, and  made  an  excuse  to  get  away. 
The  fact  is  that  I  couldn't  see  how 
Sutton  was  going  to  get  any  sleep 
that  night  and  I  knew  tbat  I  couldn  t 
sleep  while  lie  was  tinkering  around 
the   house. 

"When  I  got  liack  to  these  rooms 
I  thanked  my  lucky  stars  thai  I  have 
not  aceiuired  a  wife  and  a  home  in  the 
suburbs. 

"All  I  have  to  do  her  Is  to  turn 
on  the  steam  heat  and  kick  to  the 
janitor  if  there  is  not  enough.  I  can 
smoke  as  much  as  I  please  and  nobody 
objects.  No  cow,  no  chickens,  no  lit- 
tle Willie,  no  wife  to  bother  abotit. 
This  arrangement  suits  me,  all  right." 


(r 


old 
went 
suburb 


California  figs, 
Calif oriua  figs. 
Imported  figs, 
luiponed  flg&, 
ImpocUd  llgs, 
Fard  dales,  12 
Sugared 
Ha  Howl 


wildly   infatuated 
ing    their    guest. 

"1  went  once  to  spend  the  night  with 
Sutton,  both  he  and   his  wife  being 
friends    of    mine.      Sutton    and    I 
out    In    the    street    car    to    the 
in    which    he    lives.  ,j         ,  t 

"The  street  car  was  stone  cold  and  l 
suffered  intensely,  but  I  said  nothing. 
it  was  the  dark  of  the  moon,  and  we 
felt  our  way  along  the  seven  blocks 
from  the  end  of  the  car  line  to  Sut- 
ton's home.  Sutton  said  he  moved  out 
there  to  get  the  fresh  air.  and — well, 
he  gets  the  fresh  air  all  right. 

"After  the  greetings  were  over  Sut- 
ton took  me  to  the  cozy  parlor  and 
said  we  would  have  a  long,  quiet  t^,lk. 
We  were  reviewing  the  football  games 
of  our  last  year  at  college  ""■n^'n 
Sutton  was  called  out  by  Mrs.  Sutton 
to  help  with  the  dinner.  She  explained 
that    the    absent    cook    was    a    circum- 


Advertisers  concen- 
trating their  appropria- 
tion in  The  Evening 
Herald  are  getting  the 
greatest  results  at  the 
minimum  cost. 


30-pkg    box. 


sack,  per  lb. 


More    Ivory 
ever.    It    Isn't 


dealer,  patted 


consider, 
have    been 


•The  price 


that   supply. 
Well,   I'll   give 


vou  $4  a  pound  for  the  best  tusk,  suit- 
able for  billiard   balls.     That   Is   40   per 


cent    lower    than    the 
years    ago — and    wh.^t 
"there    than    that    of 
the  supply?" 


price    was     ten 

better    proof    l.« 

the   abundance    of 


Hallowl   dales, 

NUTS—  .         ,  . 

New    walnuts,    broken    lots. 

WaluuU,   N  '-    1.    »"-"  s^^e" 

Imported     walnuts,     per    ID 

Filberts,     per    lb 

Braills,    per    lb,    hirge 

.Mmonda.    Taragonlas,    pet   lb 

iuliau   chestnuu,    per   lb 

Mixed  nuts   

Black   walnuts,    per   wt 

PKANLl-S 

Roasted    peanuU.    sack,    per    lb... 

lloasted    peanuts,    less    than    sacks... 
Fancy    raw,    per   lb.    in   sacks 

S.\LTED    PEAN1:TS- 
■Salted   peanuU,    >-lb  palls,    per   pail. 
Salted    peaui'V.,    iOlb    boxes,    per 

CIDEB-- 

Apple   cider,   per  bbl 

•pple   elder,    clarified,    per   keg... 

Aprlo    chl"'    <■■'"'"•    ^'   '    

POP    COUN-  ^^     , 

Snowball  pop  lorn.   40-pkg 

Pop  com,    shelled    

Pop  com,   m  the  cob 

MAFLE    SUGAH— 
Iowa    ass  rted  pkgs..  30 -lb 

ilAl'LE    SYULP— 

Vermont,     per    gal 

Olilo,    5-gal   cans,    per 

HONEY— 
Colorado   wlUte   clover,    per 

POTATOES— 

Potatoes,   per  bu 

sweet    potatoes,    per    bu 

Bermudas,    new,    per    bu 

CABB4GE— 
Holland    Seed    cabbage,    per   cwt 
Holland   Seed  cabbage,    per 

O.NIONS— 

Bed  onions,   per  cwt 

VcUow  oulous.  iier  cwt 


IRON  STOCK  WEEKLY  MARKET  LETTER 

f 


keep 
or  if 


you  \v 

ing  investment, 


box. .. 


box. 


box. 


can. 


case.   24'*. 


.10 


4.50 


If   you   are   interested   in   any   iron    stock,   and   vy^ish   to 
nested  on  its  price,  and  what   is  going  on  at  the  property; 

•ant  to  inform  yourself  on  this  most  profitable  form  ot  min- 

scnd  me  your  name  and  address  and  my  weekly 

letter  will  be  mailed  you  free  of  charge.  ,.  ,     ,  ,,  , 

In  order  to  do  this  I  must  have  a  mailing  list  of  one  thousand. 

You  will  aid  the   publication  by  sending  in  the  names   of   others 

■who  are  interested. 

LE£  W.  FARMSRy 

(Member  of  Duluth  Stock  Exchange.) 
LONSDALE   BUILDING.  DULUTH,   MINN. 


410 


.15® 


8.40 

ton 45.09 

2-25 


With  the  opening  of  the  Spring  buds,  investments  also  blossom 
forth  Now  is  the  time  to  gather  them  so  as  to  harvest  the  real  fruit 
at  the  proper  time. 

H.  W.  COVLTER. 

•  INVESTMENTS. 

EXCHANGE    BUILDING,   DULUTH,    MINN. 


301-302 


> 


J-  I     m 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:  WEDNESDAY,    APRIL    27,    1910. 


19 


W^iT 


OOiTOi 


FOR  REM  FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

KOK    KKXT.  * 

liL>T     WATbJil     HEATED  * 

KIGHT-KOOM     FLAT.  * 

Vino   East    End   Liocatlon,  i^ 

21i>     Kifieenth     Avenue     East.  * 

L^rge    liooms.  O- 

Well    Ileuted.  it 

Hit    and    cold    water;    janitor  * 

service.  Hr 

«i:E    \V.    M.    I'lilNULE   &   CO.  * 

Foii  KENT— SEVEN-KOUM  MDDEKN 
tltti.  hut  water  heat;  occuyaruy  May 
1,     ttutially     located.       H.     ti.     Knox 


t 

it 

if 

"■■ir 

* 

"wP' 

# 


HELP  WAMED— MALE. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  FURNi- 
ture  packer;  Ueady  wurk.  Apply  Du- 
Uith    Van    &    Storage    company. 


WANTED — A  liOY  TO  WORK  AROUND 
store.  Friedman  Bros.,  426  West 
Firai     street. 


I  WANTED — YOl 
lectins;  Scan 
erenccs.     Api 

!  WANTED^^RI 
pearing   bellb 


ING 


iJWii  MEN  FOR  COL- 
llnavian  preferred;  ref- 
•ly    9215    Herald. 


-r 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HEATED 
brick  list.  14  West  Second  street;  »oO 
per  munlh.  i'uUord,  How  &  Co.,  oO» 
Exchange    building. 

FOR  KENT— FOL'R-KOOM  FLAT.  928 
East  Superior  street,  »1S  per  month; 
water  paid.  Pultord,  How  &.  Co.,  3US» 
Exeimnge    buiUHiig.^ 

FOR  ItEN'F^^Fri iis  1 S H E D  OU TSl DE 
Hat.  all  convetuences;  east  end.  Old 
'puone.    Melrusi',    -Itilo. 

i\m~RKNr  -  liRlCK  FL.AT. 

4l«   East  First  street;  ?oO  per  mjnth. 
Fulford.    How     &    Co.,    309    Exchange 

bui  Uiiim. 


WANTE1> — MA 
of  clothing  »; 
Ciilsago  coun 
to  do  cleanln 
Married  Swed 


GHT  AND  NEAT  AP- 
ays.      Commercial   club. 

S  TO  TAKE  CHARGE 
tore  In  small  town  In 
ly,  Minn.  Must  be  able 
,f  and  slight  alterations, 
e  preferred.  A209  Herald. 


lul.  NT— MAY    1,      SEVEN-ROOM 

itac*  >  upartment;  hot  water  hoai, 
.laiiitor  service.  Third  street,  Tenth 
avfMi'U'   east.     Call  either  'phone  423. 

iui;  liENT^^HrEAST  END,  SEVEI^ 
moms,  new  and  modern;  hot  water 
heat,  hot  and  cold  water,  ice  I  ox; 
evfiry  convenience;  $52.50.  See  II.  J. 
Mulfin.  :lo3  i-onsdalo  building.  Both 
■pliones. 


WANTED — YOl 
bookkeeper, 
building,    bet 

W.\NTED— A  ^ 
for  meat  m; 
habits  and  fi 
Anderson,  52. 


WANTED — A 
tailoress,    Du 
East  Superio 


;NG  single  MAN.  FOR 

Apply     203     Providence 
ween    11    and    1    oclock. 

OING  MAN   TO    DRIVE 
irket,    must    have    good 
rnisli  reference.      A.   W. 
East  Fourth  street. 

BCSHELMAN  OR  A 
uth  Dye  Works.  530 
•  street.     Apply  at  once. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 
(Continued.) 

Wanted — FIr.st-class  girls  for  house- 
work. New  Empi.  office,  412  E.  4th. 
Zenith    1709-D. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
ress.     Hotel  McKay. 


WANTED   —    EXPERIENCED      WAIT- 
ress    at    St.    Louis    hotel 


WANTED — AT  ONCE  EXPERIENCED 
cashier.  St.  Paul  Restaurant,  14  East 
Superior  street. 


PERSONAL. 


LESSONS     IN 
cuts,     includ 
Ella    Heyrotl 


FARM  LANDS. 


PERSONAL  — 
and  promptn 
for  pai)erhan; 
Ing,  drop  a 
A.  G.  Monsl 
north;  you'll 

PERSONAL — I 
or  pay  JIOO. 
specialist,     6( 
apolis,    Minn. 


CHINA  PAINTING;  75 
Ing  tiring  and  paints. 
,  523  West  Second  street. 

FIRST -CL.VSS  WORK 
.>ss  at  the  lowest  j>rlces 
ring,  kalsomlning.  paint- 
postal  for  estimates  to 
)W,  219>^  Lake  avenue 
save  money. 

WILL  GROW  HAIR 
Write  Dr.  ClKince,  scalp 
1    Sykes    block,    Mlnne- 


FOn   SALE— FARM   LANDS— WE   ARE 

agents  lor  Caiiadiaji  Pacjtic  railway 
luiiiis  ia  Alberta,  for  saie  on  long 
time.  We  want  an  agent  in  eacn 
town  un  the  ranges,  and  in  Lake, 
Aiikin,  Carlton  and  Pine  counties, 
Minn.,  also  Douglas  and  Wasliburn 
counties,  Wisconsin.  Both  phones 
Z'Sll.  McCarlliy-Biadley  company,  104 
iJiaid  of  Trade. 

1  L>i:  KENT- FARM  LANDS— CARL- 
loii  county  truck  farm;  frame  house 
il>  by  24,  frame  l»arn  16  by  24;  eight 
acres  cleared;  genuine  clay  loam 
soil,  ten  acres  Imiothy  ana  clover; 
station  Barker  quartt-i  uale,  easy 
and  desirable  terms.  Apply  Guar- 
anty tarm  Land  company,  41«>  Ly- 
ceum   building. 

i"UU  SAL.£J — Ui;  i  KADE,  TEN  ACRES 
of  laud,  house  and  barn  at  Arnold. 
In  luiif    .tt     i  i_    East   Eighth   street. 


FOU  oALE— AT  ?;i5  PEit  ACKE.  AN 
improved  farm  in  otter  Tail  coun>.>-, 
Minn.  Good  house,  barn  and  otli*jr 
sheds  on  tlie  farm.  Has  bruugUt 
100  acres  under  cuitivatiun.  the  bal- 
ance fenced  ill  for  pasture.  I'leiity 
wood  and  fence  posts  on  larm.  \\  ul 
take  two  or  liiree  good  lieavy  teams 
at  reasonable  prices  as  payment  t'li 
same.  Call  on.  or  address,  A.  P.  Mc- 
iv.Mciier,    Stirum,    N.    D. 


PERSONAL — W 
address  advt 
ache  Send  : 
Urder   cumpa 

PERs'oNAL- 
name  that  w 
principal  ma 
in  whlcii  tlu 
Apply  413  1' 
formation. 


E  WILL  SEND  TO  ANY 

.:e     how    to    stop     tootli- 

5  cents  to  Tenstad  M.til 

ny.    Little    Marais,    Mi  »  i. 

fit  EDEN  N~IC  K,"  A 
111  be  famous  in  all  the 
fkets  of  the  %vorld,  and 
public  will  feel  proud, 
alladio    building*   for   ia- 


-^  1  ERSONAL. 


* 


Will    the   msi 
Christianson 


n  that  called  at  Mrs. 
s  at  Twenty-fifth 
•^  avenue  east  and  Seventh  street 
le  of  milk  please  call 
clpal  court  Tiiursday 
ril  2S.  at  10  o'clock. 


for   the   botl  I 
'^  at    the    mun 
-;}■  morning,  Ap 


■a 


*^^;^if-«-»J«*^\^'>?';>^lf******^^^ 


PKKSuN.\L— T 
cern — My  wi 
left  my  bed 
be  re.-iponsit 
traded    by    J 


U  WHOM    IT  MAY    CoN  ■ 

fe,    Anna   Butler,    having 
and    board,    1    will    not 
le    for    anv    debts    con- 
ler.  Walter    Butler. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

I  QUICK    LOANS.  If 

|5    to    1200.  M 

HOUSEHOLD  FURNITURE.  || 

I'lANOS.    SALARIES,    ETC.  If 

We  are  a  new  concern,  organized  $| 
by  the  leading  men  of  this  town  |i 
1$  to  loan  to  residents  of  Duluth  and  li 
9$  Superior  at  ONE-HALF  the  rate  S* 
Si  of  a  regular  loan  office.  >$ 

if  CAN    YOU  BEAT  THEMV  U 

$1        15c  a  week  pays  a   $lo   loan.        $| 
If       50c  a  week  pays  a  $25   loan.       If 
fl     a   week   pays  a   f50   loan.       || 
All  other  sums  in  proportion.       if 
You  can  pAy  monthly  if  you  wish.   If 
DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY,  |t 

506  Columbia   building.  fl 

303   W.   SUPERIOR   STREET.        || 
Old     phone    2355        Open    all    day  If 
and   Wednesday  and  Sat-  If 

unlay    evenings. 


fill 


lllflflfffflfflffllllflflllllfflfll 


$||||fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffflfff 


MONEY   TO   LOAN 
On    furniture,    pianos,    horses    or 
any    good    security.      Also    salary 
loans.      Courteous    treatment    and 
all    business    strictly   confidential. 
INTER-STATE    LOAN    CO.. 
412   Columbia   building. 
Cor.   3rd   Ave.    West   and   Sup.   St. 
New   'phone    1736-A. 


If 
If 
II 
II 


If 
fl 
II 
U 


l$|||fffff$»f|f|<$«ti(ff)(»||f»ffffllfflf 


MO.NEY  TO  LO.VN  ON  FURNITURE, 
horses,  wagons,  or  any  personal  se- 
curity at  the  lowest  rates  of  any 
place  in  the  city.  Our  large  clientage 
and  twenty-five  years'  experience 
should  be  suftlcient  proof  that  we  do 
busiuess  right.  Call  and  see  us  be- 
fore closing  deal  elsewhere.  Duluth 
Mortgage  Loan  company.  430  Man- 
hattan building.  WiUiara  Horkan, 
manager.  Zenith  Ia98-D;  old.  Mel- 
rose,   3733 

fllllfllllflllllflllfllllflfllllllfllll 
II  M 

If   MONEY      "AT     THE     DROP     OF  f| 


I'ERSONAL  — 
lion  concei 
Cliarles  Dav 
Davidson,  b„ 
ward. 


WANTED  — INFORMA- 
ning  whereabouts  of 
dson,  by  his  brother,  B. 
7    Superior    street.      Re- 


-ALE — TWO  FAB  MS  ON  ALA.  PL  E 
t.ju.e  road,  one  tarm  partly  im- 
l«roved;  good  House  and  a  barn,  and 
gt,od  Well.  laauire  217  E.veter 
fcircet.    Tliiriielii    uvenue    west. 

FOirs  A  LE  — FOiiT  Y        ACRES      NEAR 

steel  itlarii ;  nice  level  lana;  suitable 
f>>i  piaiiiig,  fi,5oo  casii;  balance 
i.;c.\    payments .    snap.      Locker,    Xor- 

i>-i     l)uuu;ii;-r. 

i- UK  S.Vi-i.  iiiU.li-NlNE  ACRES, 
triiali  cicaituci.  n^-W  uouae,  la  by  22 
by  11,  boiuei->  oa  large  Ushiiig  lake. 
^i»ou,  $luii  c;i.sli.  Tom  O.  ^»iason.  Isl- 
and CiL>  sLalc  bttuk,  Cumberland, 
Win-  

i -OR  SALE  —  I-INE  40.  ONE  MILE 
troia  Jiuiiger,  ^yi-u.  Will  sell  fj:5 
d-jwn  and  *lo  per  month.  !•  Ine  chance 
lo  '  woi'iitiii;  uuiii  to  gel  a  good  lurm. 
20j    i'uUa.lo. 

...         .  ;     OU.    Royalty    lease. 

c.o<:<.j  u.ies  iiiineral  land  near 
'iovver.  Excellent  location.  i'rice 
reas'Mial'U     5o2  Birch,   \  Irgiula,  Minn. 


FOR  !<  i-  A  FARM  TO  TRADE  FoK 
goou  city  property.  See  our  aad  in 
real  estate  ai:5iday.  Smith  Itcalty 
ouuipan.) . 

FAli.\l   LANDS. 

FOU  S.VLl"  •  '.s  ...Vai'  TLli.MS,  30,000 
ai.  i>  s  In  i.aiv  itin.  St.  Louis  c>.>Uiii.ies, 
avljaceiiL  to  L'uiuiii  and  Nurtnern 
Aliunesola.  RuiUxay.  uround  suit- 
able lor  general  farming,  dairying 
and  si>n.k  raising.  Good  roads  anu 
ea.sy  access  to  Duluth  and  Two  Har- 
bors markets.  !•  or  description,  prices 
uiid  terms  apply  to  Alexander  .Mc- 
l-;r*iiii,  baus  agent  Duluth  <&  Northern 
.\Uuiu:s.jia  Laiid  coiupaiiy.  406  Co- 
luiub.a    building.      Teicpiioue    Melrose 


FUK  S.VLE — 10.000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
ati-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hibbing  and 
Chisuoim;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  ot  fi.ti  eucli  un  40 
acres,  or  fj'2  tacli  on  Siti  acres,  pays 
luth  priiuipal  and  iiiiorest.  !•  or 
further  intui-matiou.  api-ly  liuaranty 
i*aria  Land  comjiany,  4ib  Lyceum 
building.   L'ulutli.  Minn. 


IN        SM.VLL 


i."OK      SALE  —  LANDS 

tuu't.-  uj  actual  .sviiiers  only,  good 
location  lor  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening, i'or  luriiier  information  call 
on  or  addi'cs.s  Land  commi.-.-ioner, 
Dulutli  ..Ni  Irun  Range  Railroad  com- 
uan.v,  ui2  \\  ol\  in  building.  Duluth, 
Alinh.  


PKItSON.AL  —  RABBITS  WANTED. 
alive;  welgl  t  two  pounds  or  more; 
good  price  paid.  Write  the  Pasteur 
Institute,  U  iKersity  of  Minnesota, 
for  part  leu  lirs.      

PERSONAL— iHSS  J.  VIVIAN  LACY, 
teacher  of  jjiano;  completed  three- 
years'  coursj  at  New  England  cou- 
versatory  oi  music  (Boston.)  Call 
214    Nint'h   a    enuf    east^ 

.rMTlERER.S. 
a   cure.     National  Instl- 
.merers,  Crookston,  Minn. 


ST 

We   guarantee 

lute  for  Stan 


P  E  R  S  O  N  A  I 

families  to  1 
and  rugs  i. 
electric  mac 
gan.   Zenith 


—  ,,  ANTED.  FIFTEEN 
lave  housecleaning  done, 
nd  carpets  ;i  .^aned  by 
line.  Call  Jimmie  Mor- 
'phone    1454-Y. 


:OMBINGS       AND       CUT 
into    beautiful    switches. 


PERSONAL — t 
hair    made 
Kmiuf  Sisters. 

I'EKSONAL — Private  home  for  ladies 
before  and  during  continement;  ex- 
perl  care;  e\  erything  oonlldential;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284  Harrison  avenue.  St.  Paul.  Minn. 


Wringer    Repairing.       Interstate     Mer- 
cantile Co.,    11)27   W.  Sup.  St.  Zen.  7b7. 

FC»R        RENT  —  L.\RGE      B.AKN        ON 

F'lurtli  alley  between  Third  and 
Fourth  averiaes  west;  water,  gas  and 
electric  light.  William  E.  lil^hard- 
son.    Exchange   building. 


RENT— STi  RES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RF:NT  -HE.A.TED  STOREROOM 
i«.nd  basement  at  loH»  West  First 
street;  occi  pancy  at  once.  Apply 
rental  depai  tment.  John  A.  Stephen- 
son,   Wolvin    building. 

STORE^OR  ]  i1-:NT— THAT  VERY  DE- 
sirablo  bricU  store  103  West  Fourtli 
street;  good  location  for  retail  busi- 
ness; moderate  rent.  Immediate  pos- 
session. Ch  irles  1'.  Craig  &  Co.,  aOl- 
505   Seilwooil   building. 


liRADLNCi  A:.D  SODDLNG. 

Gi;Al»iNG,  soi>ding,  seelung  gak- 

ufU   Soil    and   shade   trees.      Call   eveti- 
liigrt.     James   \\  ilger,  old  'pli-ine  2774. 


OPTICIAN. 


A.  L.  NORBERG,  OI'TOMETItlST  AND 
Optician.  102  West  Superior  street, 
over  5  and  10-Cent  store;  glasses  lil- 
ted under  guarantee  and  ai  money- 
baving  prices^ 


TlJiiiER  L.VXDS. 


Tl.MHEll  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
«4.    A.    Crosby.    oVJ    Pallauio    buildi:iii. 

FUR  .SALE  —  TllklBER  LANDS  — 
twelve  or  more  forties  in  .w-20,  St. 
Louis  county,  for  sale  for  best  offer. 
Writ.-  for  legal  descrlj  t.on  to  H.  W. 
Swanson.    Forest  Lake.   Minn. 


WANTED— PEOPLE  TO  TAKE  TI.\1- 
Lfcied  lioiuesteads.  Address  J.  H. 
Heitmann.   Cass   I..akc.   Mln'i. 


I    buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.   KuTdey.  C15  Lye um   Kldt; 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH    CITY     1>YE    WORKS — I^MtG- 

tst  and  nio.st  reliable.  All  work 
done  in  Duluth.  Work  called  for  anu 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old.  1154-R; 
new.    IS^S       232    East   Superior    street. 


lien,     1070  -.J..     i'..a^v     otii^r-iioi      9iieet. 

Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
ing; faiH  v  dyeing.  Old  "phone.  Mel- 
rusp.  4iyi;  new.   ili>l-A.  33o  E.  Sup.  St 


East  End  Dyeing  ic  Cleaning  Co.  Work 
done  wliile  you  wait.  920  East  Supe- 
rior   St.    Zenith.    1245-X;    old,    2742-R. 


N'Mlti  west  -rn  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Olde-st  r  ;liable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Nortawcst.  15  Lake  Ave. 
north.   'Phones:   New,    151b;    old.    1337. 


FOR       RENT-  C  O  N  F  E  C  T  I  O  N  E  R  Y 

store,  three  living  rooms  in  rear; 
cheap  rent  and  a  (food  location. 
tiOlO  Grand  uvenue,  West  L>uluth. 

Toll  RENT-  -FRONT  AND  R E A R 
offices  at  19  East  Superior  street. 
liKiuiie  Boston  store,  West  Dulalh. 
Zenith     phone    3036-X. 

FOR  liENT— ."ITuREROOM.  IXoUlRE 
A.    Borgen,    Z'J    West    First    street. 

FOR  ItENT—  HTORE.  19  E.VST  S U P E - 
rior  street,  11  by  35,  suitable  for 
cigar  or  je\»'elry  store,  etc  Inquire 
Boston  store.  West  Duluth.  Zenllli 
■phone   3o36-X. 

STORE  FOR  RENT  —  NUMBER  IS, 
Sixth  avenu  >  west;  good  location  for 
barber,  shoemaker,  tailor  or  fruit 
store.  Im^uire  at  501  West  Michigan 
street. 

Foii  RENT  -  HOTEL,  47  ROOMS; 
long  lease;  good  location.  Inquire 
332    Banks   avenue,    Superior. 


For  RENT— FOUR  FRONT  OFFICES 
in  flic-proo;  building,  either  in  one 
or  two  suit*  s.  Apply  Christie  build- 
ing. 


FOR  I:ENT— IN  FIREPROOF  BUILD- 
ing  room  :5x75;  suitable  for  light 
manufacturing  or  a  suite  of  offices. 
Also  front  jflice  facing  new  court- 
house.    Apply  Christie  building. 


FOR  RENT- NEWLY'  FINISHED  OF- 
llces  at  21"-212-214-2H»  West  First 
street;  occi. pancy  May  1.  Apply 
Rental  deptirtnieiit.  John  A.  Stephen- 
eon.    Wolvii     building. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

iTosT— a'sca rf^inT^gre en    cen^ 

ter  stone  s  irrounled  with  pearls. 
Finder  please  leave  at  502  Manhat- 
tan buildinr;  and  receive  liberal  re- 
ward. 


LOST  —  GOLD  WATCH  BETWEEN 
Palmer  house  and  American  Ex- 
eiiange  bank.  Return  to  Palmer 
hotise   to  Marie   Bakken   for  reward. 


LOST — A  POCKETBOOK  CONTAIN- 
Ing  fS.  on  aerial  bridge  car 
going  went  Saturday  afternoon. 
Finder  pleise  return  to  Herald  of- 
fice. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  GARY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  different  stoves  and  ranges. 
C.  F.  Wiggerts  &  Son.  410  East  Su- 
perior  street.      Both   telephones. 


LOST— LAST  (=:VENING  NE.\R  FORTY- 
fourth  avenue  east  and  Superior 
street,  on  lakeside  car,  or  entering 
Lyceum  theater,  coral  necklace  with 
cameo  pem  ant;  reward  if  returned 
to   Herald   t  fflce. 


LOST — GOLD  CHAIN  AND  PENCIL  ON 
Superior  street,  between  First  and 
Fourth  a^  t-nues  west,  yesterday 
morning  be  ween  9:30  and  noon;  find- 
er idease  r  rtiirn  to  Giddlng's,  milli- 
nery depart  meat,  fur  reward. 


I 
II 

>f 
fl 

If  Loans  on  suburban  property. 


THE  HAT." 

Loans  on  personal  property. 
Loans  on  real  estate. 


II 

II 
il 

Loans  on  farm  and  timber  lands.  |)f 

fl 

il 

fl 


If  Mortgages  bought  and   sold. 
f  Notes  bought  and  sold. 


CARDINWL   LO.\N    COMPANY. 
412  Lyceum  Building. 
■Piioae  Zenith  2I0I-X. 


If 


«>$f|ffff$ff«fl$ll$t$fff$lfH$l$${Mlf$ 


L>0    I'OU    NEED    MONEY? 
Money  loaned  in  Duluth  or  Superior  to 
saiarieu  people  without  security;  also 
on  pianos,    turniiure.   horses,  wagons, 
etc.     Business  absolutely  confidential. 
Monthly    or    weekly    payments   as  de- 
sired.    No  good  applicant   refused. 
WESIEKN   LuaN  COMl'ANi. 
521  Maniiattau  building. 
New  "phone  936.  Old    phone  1036. 


SALAitY    Loans    and    furniture 

LuANS — Deal      with      the      up-to-Uate 
and  clieapesL  liiin  in  the  city. 
How  is  this  lor  eiisy  money? 

f  10 Repay  2  '/»  cents  a  day. 

y^'j liTJpay  o       cents  a  day. 

f  ao fvepay  7  ^2   oeiit  1  a  day. 

Other    amounts    same    idoyoi  lion. 

Open   Wednesday  and  Saturday  eve. 

DLLL  111   I'lNANCE  COMP-AXY, 

3ol  I'aLadio  building. 

NO  I  ICE  10  BORliOWERS. 
We  aio  now  making  special  rates  on 
loans  trom  |lo  to  >iou  ou  furniture, 
piano.s,  liorses.  wagons,  etc.,  and  to  sal- 
aried people,  lou  can  pay  jour  loan  on 
oui  easy  weeltiy  or  moiiialy  piau.  Dis- 
count allowed  on  all  loans  paid  beiore 
due  Loai.s  also  made  on  city  and  farm 
pr.jperty.  Lnion  Loan  company.  30i 
I'ailadio  Bldg.      Both    phoues.   No.  227. 


Security   Mortgage   Loan   Company, 
1401     i-lRaT    NAiiONAL    BANK     BLDG. 

We  lend  money  to  salaried  people 
ai.d  others  on  luriiiture,  pianos,  liorses, 
Vvagoiia,  etc.,  lor  a  lung  or  short  time, 
anu  allow  liberal  discounts  ii  ;  aid  up 
beiore  due. 

YOU  CAN  GET  IT  TOD.VY. 

Security    Mortgage    Loan   Company, 

401     l-lRisT     NAiloNAl-     tJAAK     iiLUG, 

Melrose  4693.  Zenith  612. 


CITY    PROPERTY   LOANS. 

BUY  Uli  BLILD  A  Hi>ME 

ON    MONTHLY   P.V  YMENTS. 

C.    A.    KNIPPENUERG. 

316  i'ALLADlO. 


CITY    I'ROI'ERTY    LOANS, 

Any  a.iiouui — 5  and  'j  per  cent. 

A.    H.    BURG    4c    CO.. 

316   I'ailadio. 


Money     to    loan— .vny     amount, 

Minnesota    Loan    company.    2o5     Pai- 
ladio    building. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  liousu  and 
others  upon  tlieir  own  names  wltii- 
out  pecurlty;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
509   i'ailadio   building. 

MONEY      TO      LOAN      ON      DIAMONDS^ 

watches,  furs,  rides,  etc..  and  all 
goods  of  value,  fl  to  fl,50o.  Key- 
stone Loan  Ht  Mercantile  Co.,  16  West 
fc'i'perlor    street. 

MONEY  TO  LO.VN — LO.\NS  M.VDE  ON 
farms  and  timber  lands.  Guaranty 
Farm  L.md   compan>,   416  Lyceum. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— WILL  LEND  ANY 
part  of  f2,5oo  on  Duluth  real  estate. 
U    254,    Herald. 

MONEY    TO   LOAN— LOANS   MADE   0.\ 
-collateiial   security,   reasonaljle    rates 
commercial    pdper    bougiit.      6o7    I'ai- 
ladio   building^ 

Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley   &  Underhill,   2o9    Exchange. _^ 


FOR  RENt^HOUSES. 


FOR  RENT— 125  F^  VERY  NICE 
new  six-room,  nuxl^rn  house;  hard- 
wood throughout;  delightful  location 
on  fifty-foot  lot,  near  Chtjster  park  en- 
trance. May  1st.  1410  East  Fifth 
street. 


FOlt  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE, 
new  hardwood  floors,  bay  side.  Twen- 
ty-eighth street.  Park  Point,  f  16.50. 
Apply  205  Palladio. 


FOK  KENT— SIX  ROOMS;  WATl^R, 
sewer  and  electric  light;  first  floor, 
213  Pittsburg  avenue;  fl6.50  per 
month,  inquire  M.  Levine,  619  West 
Superior    street. 


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  COTTAQE 
on  Park  Point,  near  life  saving  sta- 
tion; rent  |15.  Apply  N.  J.  Uphani 
ccmpaoy,  IH  Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  HOUSE,  IN 
East  end;  seven  rooms;  rent  to  Sept. 
15.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515  Torrey 
building.      Both    'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  COTTAGE;  |12  PER 
month;  furnished;  four  rooms  with 
bay  view.  Call  217  East  Second 
street. 

FOR  RENT — ONE  FOUR-ROOM  AND 
one  three-room  furnished  cottage  on 
i'ark  Point.  Inquire  3602  Minnesota 
avenue  or  R.  B.  Knox  &  Co. 


FOR   RENT— HOUSE   AND   LARGE 

grounds;  suitable  for  truck  garden. 
Twenty-ninth  avenue  east  and  lake. 
Good  tenant  can  have  flue  proposi- 
tion.      Little    &     Nolle. 


FOR  RENT — NINE -ROOM  STEAM 
heated  house;  good  location:  Imme- 
diate possession.     R.  B.  Knox  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  lOLEVEN-ROOM 
house,  partly  furnished,  if  desire 3. 
1215    East    First    street. 


MONEY  LO.VNED  ON  REAL  ESTATE. 
Lowest  rates.  L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
214-215   i'rovidence   building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LO.-VNS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,    305    Palladio    building. 

MONEY  ON  H.VND  TO  LOAN  ON  REAL 
estac-e.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  IS 
Third  avenue  west. 

|5itO  TO  LOAN  ON  RE.VL  ESTATE. 
F.    S.    Williamson,    515    Torrey    Bldg. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 


FOR  .SALE  —  J.  E.  JOHNSON  WILL 
arrive  with  a  car  load  of  fresii 
milch  cows.  Thursday.  April  21.  Call 
716  Twenty-tliird  avenue  east,  near 
the    lake,    or   Zen.th   "phone    1SS9-X. 


For    s.\LE— carlo.\i>    of    fresh 

milch  cows.  Will  arrive  to  S.  M. 
Kaner  Tuesday.  April  26.  Will  sell 
and  exchange  for  fat  cattle.  Call 
1217    East    Seventh   street. 


For  rent— two  eight-room  mod- 

ern    house-    centrally    located;    •  iit.ttO 
per   month.     R.   B.   Knox  He  Co. 


CARPET  CLEANLNG. 


EDWARD  KELLY,  expert  operator  of 
Elec.  Invinciole  carpet  cleaning  ma- 
chine; rugs,  carpets,  mattresses  and 
upholstered  furniture  cleaned  with- 
out being  removed  from  the  house. 
Mv  prices  right.  Work  guaranteed 
to'  give  satisfaction;  'phone  4287-M; 
new,  1803-A.,  care  of  Anderson's  drug 
store. 

INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING 
company,  SInotte  &  Van  Norman, 
compressed  air  cleaners  and  rug 
weavers.  1928  West  Mlcbigan  street, 
bola  "fihones. 


FOR  KENT  — SIX- ROOM  MODERN 
brick  house.  630  West  Second 
street.  Intiuire  at  628  West  Second 
street. 


FOR  RENT— TWELVE-ROOM  HOUSi:. 
with  barn  centrally  located.  Tele- 
plu  ne    Zenith    1129. 

FOR  RENT— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
steam  heat;  modern;  beautiful 
grounds.  621  East  Superior  street. 
Inspection  and  possession,  May  1.  |60. 
Call  Little  &  Nolle. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSF.,  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  504  Fifth 
avenue  east,  |20  per  montli.  Stryker, 
Manley   &    Buck.    Torrey    building^ 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
centrally  located;  water  paid  by  own- 
ers; house  in  good  condition;  |1S  per 
house.  Inquire  at  5ol  West  Mic-il- 
gan   street. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  '  HOUSE, 
203  South  Seventeentli  avenue  east. 
|30;  liardwood  floors,  hot  air  heat, 
porcelain  bath;  water  paid.  I'ulford, 
How   &   Co.,   309    Exchange   building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  NEWLY 
decorated  cottage,  929  West  Fifth 
street;  ready  May  1.  Call  Zenith 
'pliones  Ib30-X  or  lS47-.\.  George 
Barrett,  203   West  Second  street. 


roi:  RENT— 308  FOURTEENTH  AVE- 
nue  east,  six  rooms,  some  hardwood 
floors;  electric  light,  bath,  |15  per 
mcnth.      Cal'l    Little    &   Nolle. 


FOR  RENT— AT  ,620  SIXTH  AVENUE 
east,  nine  roonia  and  bath;  f25  per 
month.  Imiulre  Bloom  &  Co.,  102 
West   First  street. 


FOR   RENT— TWO      HOUSES,      ONE   $9 
and    one    |10.  Inquire       21       West 

yulnce    street.    Duluth    Heights. 


FOR   RENT   —   EIGHT-ROOM    HOUSE, 

upper  side  Fifth  street,  centrally  lo- 
cated; all  conveniences;  in  good  con- 
dition; |3o  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&  Co.,    106    Providence    buiiding. 


FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern,  hot  water  iieat,  new  hard- 
wood floors;  410  Sixth  avenue  west. 
Rent  |35.  Apply  N  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,   18  Third  avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT — MAY  Isl.  429  East  Second 
street,  nine  rootns,  two  bathrooms 
and  laundry;  hot  water  heat.  gas. 
electric  light  and  bells;  hardwood 
floors;  In  oest  condition,  |60.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  ELI:GANTLY  FUR- 
nished  eiglit-room  home  on  lower 
side  of  London  road  at  Lakeside,  |55 
per  month.  J.  B.  Greeniield,  306 
Columbia    building* 


FOR  RENT— NINE  l:OOMS.  1401  E.VST 
Tliiid  street;  modern;  furnace  lieat; 
|25    per   month.     Call    Little  &  Nolle. 

FOR  RENT— |45^NINE-ROOM  MOD- 
ern  house  with  all  conveniences;  hot 
water  heat,  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, porcelain  tub'  fifty-foot  lot;  pos- 
session May  1.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany. 

FOR  RENT— TEN-ROOM  HOUSE,  29 
West  Second  street^.  o<.cupancy  May 
1.  Modern  in  evei'i'  respect.  Apply 
rental  deparimeat^  J«hn  A.  Stepiiea- 
son,    Wolvin    building. 

FOR  RENT— NICl^  COTTAGE,  WITH 
water,  near  Fairmount  park  and  car 
line.  See  L.  A.  IMtrnes,  304  Central 
avenue. 

FOR  RENT— MODiiR>J  NINE -ROOM 
house  2117  Jefferson  street.  Inquire 
4v2     I'ailadio    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  EIGHT- 
room  dwelling.  Third  avenue  east 
and  Sixth  street,  part  hardwood 
floors,  water,  sewer,  bath,  electric 
light,  fireplace,  etc — just  what  you 
are  looking  for.  J.  J.  .Salter  &  Co., 
itental  department.  303  Lonsdale 
building. 


FOR   RENT— SIX-ROOM   HOUSE;    WA- 

ter.  sewer  an  1  electric  light,  |16.50 
per  month.  Inquire  M.  Levin,  619 
West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Minnesota  Point;  liardwood  floors 
throughout;  bath,  water,  gas  and 
electric  lights;  |25  per  month.  W.  C. 
Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


SlTLATiON    WANTED— MALE. 

SlTl  .\TIoN  WANTED  —  POSITION 
as  salesman  by  married  man.  aged 
3o;  experienced  and  can  furnish  A-1 
local  references.  Address  U  250, 
Herald 


SITUATION  VN'ANTED — BY  FIRST- 
class  grocery  salesman,  position  with 
llrm  in  city  preferred.  Answer,  giv- 
ing salary.     B  355.  Herald. 


S^ 


PROGRESSIVE  FIRMS 
THAT  BOOST  DULUTH 


n 


3fc: 


J 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All  kinds  glass;   lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main  Bros.,   121   First  avenue  west. 


ATTORNEYS. 


S.    L.    SMITH,   Attorney,   has   moved    his 
office    from    118    to    624    Manhattan 


CLTTLNG  DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 


System  easily  learned.  You  make  your 
own  and  others  while  learning.  Miss 
Gray,  thrd  floor,  Gray-Tallant  Co. 
Patterns    cut    to    order. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
would  like  position,  has  had  four 
\eai.s'  experience  in  office  work;  can 
do  light  bookkeeping.  Apply  A  198, 
Kerald.  , 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAR- 
rled  man  thoroughly  experienced  In 
bookkeeping  and  general  office  work 
wants  position  May  1st;  employed  at 
present;  can  furnish  the  best  local 
reference;  good  penman,  accurate  at 
figures.      B    347,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— CARPENTER 
wants  any  kind  0/  repair  work,  tak- 
ing off  or  putting  on  screen  doors 
and    windows.      Apply    J    250,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  COLLEC- 

lor  or  timekeeper,  fty  honest,  soijer 
and  reliable  young  man.  Address 
X    Y    Z,    Herald.       ^ 


Prudence  Roberts,  public  Janitor  and 
porter,  windows  washed,  floors  mop- 
ped, etc.  Best  window  cleaner  in  the 
city.  Branch  Bethel  608  W.  Sup.  St., 
Zenith   391. 


COLLECTION  AGENTS. 


We  collect  where  others  fail.  Independ- 
ettl  (ieneial  Agency,   box  40,  Duiutlu 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mg.,  613  Palladio  Bldg.  Specifications 
l>repared  and  construction  superin- 
tended  for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


ANDREW      ANDERSON,      22      VEKNON 
street. 


CARRIAGES,  W  AGONS,  DRAYS. 

Farm  wagons,  open  and  top  buggies, 
Concords.  All  styles  ot  delivery 
wagons.  Ford  automobiles  and 
International  auto  buggies  and  auto 
delivery  wagons.  M.  \V.  TURNER, 
218-220   East   First  street. 

IF  YOU  W.\NT  A  HIGH-GRADE  DE- 
llvery  wagon  or  a  buggy  that  was 
built  especially  for  this  i>art  of  the 
oountry,  for  liie  least  money,  call  or 
write  for  our  catalogue.  L.  Hammel 
company.  300-308  East  First  street. 


MACHINE  W  ORK. 


EXPERIMENTAL  WORK.  REPAIR- 
Ing  of  all  kinds.  Call  Bergren,  207 
West    First    street.      Old    2522. 


MANTLES,  TILING,  MARBLE. 


DUNLOP  -  MOORE  COMPANY',  124 
East  Superior  street.  Both  'phones. 
No.  656.  Designs  and  estimates  fur- 
nished. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUCTION. 


VIOLIN,  MANDOLIN.   BANJO,   GUITAR. 
Prof.  Robinson.  18  Lake  Av.  N.  Room  2 


OPTICIANS. 


C.  C.  STAACKE,  106  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street.  Open  Wednesday  and  Satur- 
day  evenings. 


DENTIST. 

Dr.    W.    H.    Olson,   222   New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All    work   guaranteed.      Botn     pliones. 


PHOTOGRAPHER. 

John      Chrislensen,      portrait      photog- 
rapher,   25    W.    Sup.    St.    Zen.    1218-D. 


BOYER    BROTHERS    &    ROSE.    OVER 
10-cent   store.      Bell   'phone   4719. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

PAINTING    AND    PAPERHANGING.    C. 
Gill,    Zenith    "phone    1518-X. 


REAL  ESTATE,  INSURANCE. 


A  SQUARE  DEAL,  WHETHER  YoU 
buy  or  sell  land,  houses,  lots  or  in- 
vestments. L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
214-215    Providence    building. 


FLORIST. 


J.  J.  Le  Borious,  florist,  921  E.  3rd  St. 
Floral  and  funeral  designs,  cut  flow- 
ers. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

ESTIMATES  FURNISHED.  M.  J.  IL-VR. 
ney.  Shop  105  Second  avenue  west. 
Zenith   2288-D. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 


Polished    and    repaired.     Theo.    Thomp- 
son,   336  E.  Sup.  St.      Old  'plioiie  2828-L. 


BURRELL  &  HARMON,  308  E.  Sup.  St. 
Both    'phones.      First-class    work. 


FIRMTUUE  RECOVERED. 

Let    Forsell    do    your   UPHOLSTERING. 

331  E.  Superior  St.     Zenitii  phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  STOVES. 


All   kinds  at   lowest  prices,  Shapiro,    12 
F.rst   avenue  \\  .     Zenith    "phone    1032. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 


GOPHER  SHOE   WORKS — Shops    10   1st 
avenue  west,    and  12    -ith  avenue    west. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


RanUia    Piintlng    Co.    Out-of-town    or- 
ders a  specialty.     221  W.  Superior  ift. 


KEYS. 


i^  GUN,  KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  « 
i^  work.  Saul  Sander,  222  West  'X- 
ii-  Superior    street.        'Phono    67.  ic 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


DULUTH  Adv.   Sign  Co.   207    West  First 
St.     Make  and  paint  all  kins  of      signs. 


TURKISH  BATH  PARLORS. 


HOTEL  McKAY,  FIFTH  AVENUE 
west  guarantees  to  cure  colds,  all 
rheumatic  ailments.  Ladies'  days. 
Tuesday  and  Thursday,  10  to  3.  Zen- 
ith   1369-A. 


TAILORING. 

A.    C.    SMITH, 
Maker  of  good  clothes  for  men.   Even- 
ing clothes  a  specialty.     Room  10  Win- 
iTirop    block.  First  St.  &  Fourth  Av.  W. 

S.  GRASSINGER,  CLOTHES  CLEANED 
and  repaired;  alterations  made  tor 
ladies  and  gentlemen.  211  W.  Sup.  St. 


TYPEWRITER  REPAIRS. 


TYPEWiUTERS,  ADDING,  NUMBER- 
Ing  and  other  macliines  repaired, 
oiflce  Appliance  Repair  company,  628 
Manhattan     building.       Melrose     3248. 


VETERINARY  SURGEON. 


J.    G.    FORSYTH,    Lyceum  Sale  Ac  Board- 
Eclipse   View   Co..    Inc..   30   4th   Ave.    W.         ing    Stable,    14-16    East    First    street. 
L>evelop    and    flnishes     for     amateurs.         Both    'phones. 


LAUNDRIES. 


.Model  Laundry,   126  E.   1st  St.,  "We    do 
tlie    work.""    Old    2749-L;    new    1302. 


EXPERT  WATCH  REPAIRING. 

AND    CLEANING    GUARANTEED.       D. 
Ostrov,    19^    Flftli   avenue   west. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC.         i  SITUATION  W  ANTED— FEMALE. 


BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN'S  GREAT 
Midway  Horse  market.  The  horse 
headquarters  of  the  Northwest — 600 
lo  800  head  of  horses  and  mules  con- 
btaally  on  hand.  Auctions  every  Wed- 
nesday. Private  sales  dally.  If  you 
need  draft  horses,  general  purpose 
horses,  delivery  horses,  mules,  drivers 
or  saddlers  we  can  fill  your  order. 
Every  iiorse  sold  guaranteed  to  be  as 
represented.  Barrett  &  Zimmerman, 
Midway  Horse  Market,  St.  I'aul,  Minn. 


HORSES!  horses:— i  HAVE  JLST 
arrived  Willi  two  cars  of  liorses  of 
all  descriptions  and  all  sizes,  some 
as  good  and  big  as  ever  came  to 
Dulutii,  which  1  sell  under  a  full 
guarantee  as  represented  for  cash 
or  part  time,  if  desired,  if  proper 
security  can  be  furnished.  1  have 
some  good  city  wagon  liorses;  in 
fact,  a  mixed  lot  of  horses  suitable 
for  all  purposes.  Kindly  call  and 
look  my  horses  over  before  purchas- 
ing elsewliere.  The  Blue  Front  Barn, 
209  West  First  street.  William 
Klebolt. 


SITUATION  WANTED— DO  YOU  WANT 
a  lady  stenographer  and  bookkeepei, 
a  rapid,  accurate,  experienced  high- 
grade  worker?  Will  you  pay  |75  per 
month  to  start  with,  and  increase 
this  as  skill  and  familiarity  with 
work  warrants?  If  so,  address  the 
undersigned,  otherwise  Ignora  this 
ad.  Position  must  be  permanent, 
satisfactory  references  to  offer.  Ap- 
ply A   200,   Herald. J 

SITUATION  •  WANTED — BY       YOUNG 

lady.  In  office,  by  May  1;  best  of  ref- 
erences.    A  234,  Herald. 


SITUATION  W  A  N  T  E  D  —  W  O  M  A  N 
wants  work  by  the  day,  will  take 
home  lace  curtains  to  do  up.  706 
East  Second  street.  Zenith  'phone 
2089-Y'. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
desires  position  in  office  or  store; 
experienced  in  office  and  bookkeep- 
ing work;  can  furnish  best  of  refer- 
ences.    Address  G  999,  Herald. 


FOR  S..LE— A  6-YEAR-OLD  TEAM  OF 
horses;  well  matched;  weighs  2,900 
pounds;  sound.  Apply  S.  M.  Kaner, 
1219  East  Seventh  street. 

FOR  SALE— TWO-SEATED  RUBBER- 
llred  buggy;  good  as  new.  Sterling 
Wine    company. 

FOR  SALE— THE  CAKLTON  HORSE 
MARKET,  Carlton,  Minn.  Draft 
and  driving  horses;  niatclied  teams  a 
specialty;  country  bougnt;  guar- 
anteed. 

FOR  SALE— FOUR  HORSES,  SINGLE 
and  team,  weighing  from  1.200  to 
1,650  pounds;  one  good  delivery 
horse.  Address  432  North  Sixty-first 
avenue  west.     Zenith    phone  3122-A 

HORSES  CLIPPED  AND  BOARDED  AT 
Mr  Wheaions  barn,  309  West  Sec- 
ond street.     Zenith  2237-D. 

FOR  SALE  —  SIXTEEN  HEAD  OF 
horses,  all  sizes.  Cheap  if  taken  at 
once.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Boulevard.  


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


GUSTEN  OSTBURGERS  FACIAL 

massage.  Pupil  of  Dr.  Arvedson's  In- 
stitute, Stockliolm.  310  Temple 
building.     Zenith  2233-X. 


Mechano-Therapy  and  massage.  Mrs. 
Calmodeen,  rms.  7  &  8,  Winthrop  Bldg., 
cor.  4th  ave.  W.  &  1st  st.  New  2078-Y. 


A  E.  HANSEN,  MASSEUR.  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  "phone  4273  Mel- 
rose. 


Mrs.   H.   Wlking,   Swedish  massage,   305 
East  First  street.     Old  "phone  4494. 


CONSULTING  ENGINEERS. 

STREET  RAILWAYS,  ELECTRIC 
light  plants,  water  works,  sewage, 
pystems,  street  paving,  gas  producers, 
arbitrators,  valuators  properties  man- 
aged and  financed;  services  reason- 
able. We  make  financial  reports  on 
etc.;  stocks  and  bonds.  Northern  En- 
gineering &  Finance  company,  413 
Palladio    buiidiujf,    Duluth.   Miaa. 


DRESSMAKING. 

First-class    Dressmaking.     Mrs.      J.    R. 
Sloan,   24   E.   First  St.   Zenith   1769-D. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

LATESt'sTYlE  eTIpERT  FACIAL 
massaging,  shampooing,  manicuring 
and  scalp  treatments.  Expert  wig 
and  toupee  maker;  splendid  line  of 
switches;  combings  made  up.  G. 
Molsan,  French  hairdresser,  17  East 
Superior  street,  upstairs.  Old  4648; 
new    1152-Y. 


MUSIC. 


UUSIC  AND  MUSICAL  INSTRtTIE.NTS  OF  EVERY 

description.  Edison  pho- 
MOBraphg.  band  and  or- 
c  li  c  s  t  r  a  Instruments. 
t>iano8  and  organs.  I.NG- 
WALD  WESTOAARD,  7 
and  9  Ftiat  Avenue  wett. 


FOR  SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE  —  WOOD  AND  IRON- 
workmg  machin«ry,  sawmill  edgers, 
lath  mills,  saw  tables,  surfacers, 
sharpers.  Northern  Machinery  com- 
pany,   Minneapolis. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  ROWBOAT  AND 
boathouse;  West  Duluth;  cheap  If 
taken  at  once.  Arthur  Johnson,  732 
Twenty-third  avenue  west.  Call 
evenings.      Zenith    2085-A 

FOR  SALE  DOGS. — THREE  COACH 
pups  one  black  cocker  spaniel,  one 
St.  Bernard.  Prices  from  |10  to  |25. 
Duluth  Bird  and  Animal  store.  IIS 
East    Superior   street. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED — BY 
yoiing  man;  Jewish  family  preferred; 
references  exchanged.   A  226,   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT — BY  YOUNG 
couple  witli  no  children,  four  or  five- 
room  flat  by  May  1;  must  be  central 
and  reasonable.     Call  Melrose  3836. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— SIX  OR  SEVEN- 
room  detached  house,  central;  East 
end.  Lakeside  or  Woodland.  State 
rent  and   particulars.    A  239,   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  ROOM  AND 
bot.id  by  gentleman,  wife  and  -two 
children,  in  refined  private  family. 
Gentleman  alone  for  few  weeks;  no 
boarding   house.     B  197,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  TEN  AND  ONE 
iwelve-foot  jewelers"  oak  wall  case, 
in  good  condition,  at  |7o  each;  this 
Is  half  of  cost  price.  A.  L.  Norberg, 
over    Five    and    Ten-Cent    store. 


l-'OR  SALE — OAK  OFFICE  FUIiNl- 
ture,  or  exchange  for  mahogany 
furniture.  A  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  314-316 
Palladio    building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
new  laws  and  insurance  rate  reduc- 
tion have  created  sucii  an  onormou.s 
demand  for  our  products  that  we  de- 
sire a  local  representative  with  |500 
to  1 1,000  to  carry  enough  stock  to 
fill  orders  promptly;  salary  |150 
monthly;  all  expenses  and  6  per  cent 
extra  commision;  position  permanent; 
references;  rapid  advancement.  Lib- 
erty Association.  400  National  Bank 
Commerce  building,  Mineapolis,  Minn. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— YOUNG  MAR- 
ried  couple,  no  children,  want  two  or 
three  furnished  <  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping;  must  be  centrally  lo- 
cated and  reasonable  in  rent;  rcf- 
erencea  if  required.     A  237,  Herald. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  MERITOUS  ENTER- 
prises  that  you  wish  financed,  consult 
us.  Northern  Engineering  &  Finance 
company,  413  Palladio  building,  Du- 
lutli.   Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOIt  RENT  OR 
sale — grocery  and  confectionery  store, 
four  rooms  in  rear,  five  rooms  up- 
stairs; modern;  in  good  location.  702 
East  Second   street,    Zenith    1299-D. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR~SALE— 
An  Interest  in  a  paying  office  busi- 
ness; must  have  |500  cash  and  de- 
vote time;  experience  unnecessaray. 
B   352,    Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE, 
well  slocked  confectionery  store: 
tliree  living  rooms  in  connection; 
good  business;  good  location;  cheap 
rent.  Deppe  Really  company,  501 
Manhattan    building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE — 
Boarding  house,  eighteen  rooms;  full 
of  boarders;  good  location;  owner 
leaving  city.     537  Garfield  avenue. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Pool  hall.  346  Lake  Avenue  soutli. 
Inquire  witliin. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RF:1s'T — 
forty-two  rooms  near  new  Soo  depot; 
best  location  in  city  for  lodging 
house,  inquire  at  5|1  West  Michi- 
gan street. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— "T  R  E  D  E  N- 
nick,"  a  name  that  will  be  famous 
in  ail  tlie  principal  markets  of  the 
world,  and  in  which  tlie  public  will 
feel  proud.  Write  413  Palladio  build- 
ing for  information. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  OR 
exchange,  complete  moving  picture 
show,  including  Edison,  Lubin  or 
Opergrapli  maclilne,  for  electric  or 
calcium  llglit;  also  Model  "B"  ga^ 
machine,  film  and  slides.  Outfit 
suitable  for  any  kind  of  theater  or 
road  siiow.  Apply  personally  If  you 
want  a  bargain.  National  Employ- 
ment company,  5  South  Fifth  avenue 
west. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE 
chtap — An  International  Correspond- 
ence, school  for  railroad  construction 
engineer.  Inquire  718  West  Fifth 
stieet,    flat    A 

BUSINESS      CHANCES— W  ILL      E  X- 
change    forty    acres    mineral    land    on 
Vermilion     range,     near     Tower,     for 
good    touring    car.      501    Willow,    Vir- 
ginia, Minn. 

BELT  LINE  ACRE.S— THE  REAL 
goods  to  make  you  quick,  big  profits. 
Close-in  acres  and  lots  from  |125  up; 
hurry  if  you  want  an  extra  good  one. 
M.  C.  Knowles,  310  Lyceum  building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

BEFORE  BUYING  ANY  BUSINES  OR 
property  write  for  magazine.  Oppor- 
tunities, mailed  free.  Dalrympie  Co., 
Palace    building,    Minj-.tapoUs. 


MEDICAL. 


LADIES — 11,000  reward;  I  posi- 
tively guarantee  my  great  successful 
"Monllily"'  remedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinate, 
abnormal  cases  in  lliree  to  five  days. 
No  harm,  pain  or  interference  with 
work.     Mail,   |1.50.     Double  strength. 

112.      Dr.    L.    M.    Southington      &      Co.. 
vansas   City.    Mo. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
with  good  table  board;  good  location; 
price  right.  Call  10  West  Second 
street. 


BOARD       AND       ROO.M.        218        WEST 
Third    street.      Zenitii    'phone    1127-D. 


BOARD  AND  ROOMS,  MEALS,  ALL 
the  comforts  of  home.  120  Second 
avenue   west. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 

AGENTS — START  YOUR  OWN  Busi- 
ness; capital  not  required;  advettis- 
Ing  novelties;  fourteen  samples 
mailed  for  25  cents.  Pencil  Adver- 
tising   company.    East    Orange,    N.    J. 


AGENTS  WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED 
men  with  steady  habits  to  sell  our 
household  specialties  in  city  and  on 
road;  best  of  inducements.  Gately"s, 
8  East  Superior  street. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 


DECKER'S,  16  SECOND  AVE.  W.    ALSO 
complete   line   of   artists"   materials. 


GUSTAVE  HENNECKE.  211  E    SUP.  ST. 


PIANO  TUNING. 


Expert  piano  tuning.  Michaud's  orclies- 
tra.  fr21   W.   1st  St.  New  "phone.  2021-Y. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

PAINTING,  PAPERING,  HARDWOOD 
finishing,  graining,  etc.  H.  Farver. 
Zenith  'i-hone   2265-D. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


FOR  SALE  —  WE  HAVE  A  LARGE 
assortment  of  different  makes  and 
sizes  of  new,  second  and  slightly 
used  automobile  castings  and  tubes 
at  about  half  price.  We  vulcanize 
and      retread      all      makes      of    tires. 

Northwestern  distributors  of  Michelin 
tires.  J.  N.  Johnson  company,  915 
Nicollet    avenue,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


Madame  Sterling.  Palm  Reading.  2^o; 
card  reading,  50c   114   E.  Superior  St, 

MMeI  ANN  A-r-ENEMIES  DRIVEN 
away:  card  reading  from  1  to  7.  119 
W.  2nd  St.     Satisfaction  or  no  pay. 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

ASHES  AND  GARBAGE  REMOVED — 
M'irrill  1711  London  road.  Old,  138rO; 
new,    1488-X.  

REMOVED  O.N  SHORT  NOTICE — DICK 
Barrelt,  1122  IS.  4tU  St.  Zen.   194&-r« 


i 


I 


DULUTH     EVENING    HERALD.     Wednesday.  April  27, 


1910. 


N 


aawM#^^ 


No 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insff^i?":,, 
Ailvertisenient  LeKs  Than  lo  Cents 


SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 


ME\T   MAHKETS — 

Mork  Bros 

LAIIMHUES— 

Yale     Laundry     .... 

Lutes  Lauiulry 

Trov   Laundry    

iloihe  Laundry  Co.. 
DRVOtilSTS— 

fddie    Jcronlinus    . 
oyce    

ARllllTECTS— 

FranU  L.  Young  & 
MII.INEKV — 

M.   A.   Cox    

TE>T«    AXn    WV-M.Nt 

Poirler  i^:   d-' 

PLl  MHIXi — 

SanUarv  Plumbing  Co. 


Old 
'Phone. 

.1590 


479 
447 

257 
941 

....1243 
...    163 

Co.4476 

.  .  .    578-R 

S— 


319 


Now 
'Pho««- 

189 

479 
447 

257 

1128 

1027 
163 


735 
319 


**>>***********  Jl^*'***'^!^***** 


WANTED! 


TWENTY-FIVE 

AT  ONCE. 


«iIRTMAKEKS 
CALL 


F.     A.     PATRICK     &     CO.. 

Manufacturing     d.  partment,     fifth 

tloo 


#A'*'iS'i(i'**J^'i«**«-;.  ii'i^^Hi'^f^it^*-)^^ 


WANTED— COMPETENT      GIRL      FOR 
general  hou.sowork;  small  family;   no 
children.        Mrs.    \L      Thompson. 
Fourteenth    avenui-    east. 


31i 


E.  V. 
L.  A. 
H.    J. 


AiiAi.  11:5  i  A  111,  MKE 

LNSUKAXCE,  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES^ 

building. 


WANTED— A  COMPi:TEN"T  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework  W.  A.  Coventry, 
1911    Piedmont  avenue. _ 

WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  icho  )1  teaches  you  to 
become  a  drc.-ifsmaker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
while  Uarning.  310  West  Second 
street,  next  to  Y.   M.  C  A.   building. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
Ko  Advertisement  Ix-ss  Than  15  Cents. 

llELFwANTEiOflAffi 

WANTED— ABLE  BUDIED  MEN  I- OR 
the  United  States  Marine  corps,  be- 
tween the  ages  of  19  and  35.  Must  be 
native  born  or  have  first  papers 
Monthly  pay  |15  to  $69.  Addit  onal 
compensation  possible.  Food,  cloth- 
ing, quarters  and  medical  attendance 
free.  After  thirty  years"  service  can 
retire  with  75  per  cent  of  pav  and 
allowances.  Service  on  board  ship 
and  ashore  in  all  parts  of  the  world. 
Apply  at  405  Superior  street,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

WANTED— ABLE-BODIED  MEN.  WITH 
woods  experience.  We  offer  employ- 
ment at  $2.75  per  day  and  up.  Free 
transportation  only  will  be  fur- 
nished from  Saj.  Francisco  to  camps. 
Call  at  Minnesota  State  Free  Em- 
ployment Bureau,  25  North  Fifth 
avenue  west. 


WE  mil  MAtL.YQtn?\8ILL  L/^TEff- 


A.  Slcphenson,  \n  flvm 
Field  Co.,  2u3  Exciiange  ouildjug. 
Larsen  Co..  Provldeuje  building. 
Muliii).    4c;J    Lonadale    buildtng. 


FOR   SALE— MlhlELIiAiNEOlS. 


WANTED— GIKLS  AT  MRS.  SOMMEKS 
employment  office.  15  Second  avenue 
east.  


WANTED  AT  ONCi:— COOK  AND  Di- 
ning room  girl.  Western  hotel,  250J 
West   Superior  street.         ^^ 


*        FOR    fcALE    —    ONE    WALNUT  W 

piano,    rtuua    three    months;   good  -,f 

ume     and     lictlun;     former     price  >.- 

i-i><>;       eale     price,     $15!<;       terms,  ■«• 

cash    anu    15    per    montli.  '~ 


* 
* 

'•V' 

* 
* 

* 
* 

* 

it- 


♦  .u 


One  ebony  Ivers  &  Pond  piano 
ntwiy  restiung  and  new  hain- 
mers.  in  line  condition,  a  snap 
ai  $12;');  terms,  $lu  casn  and  *o 
per    iiioiiili. 


WANTED-GIRLS      AT      NEW      'VVK.sT 

end    employment     office.       2824     \\  est 
Til trd    street.      Zei  Ith    20S0-A. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
iiousewoik;  no  cUildren.  141S  East 
Fourtii   street. 


WANTED— 500  MEN  TO  SEE  OUR 
unredeemed  pledges.  Twenty-five 
spring  overcojits.  Twcnty-Hve  suits. 
Twenty-five  single  coats,  sizes  up  to 
3S  only.  ♦!  each.  2(.>0  ladles"  and 
men  3  watches.  200  solid  gold  rings. 
Fifty  violins  and  lull  slock  ol  dia- 
monds. Keystone  LoAn  company,  16 
West  Superior  street.  


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  .Advertisement  Ijcsk  Than  13  Cent,s. 

ADDITIONAL 

WANTS 
ON  PAGE  19. 

bhTsalCSousesT 

HOME  FOR  YOU. 

THE  EDMUND  G.  WALTON  AGENCY 
is  prepared  to  design  a  new  home  for 
you — build  It  ana  advance  ail  the 
money  necessary  for  its  erection, 
which  you  repay  monthly,  providiujj 
you  own  your  lot.  Ask  for  Mr.  Peter* 
or  Mr.  Ralph.  312  Kxchange  building. 
Duluth,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  lignt  and  gas;  hardwood 
fioors.     617    Eieventh   avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


WANTED    —    MINNESOTA  STATE 

Frte    Employment    bureau,  2o    North 

Fifth     avenue     w^est     Good  poPilion3 

for   female   help. 


WANTED  —  A  BOY  TO  WORK 
around  store.  Friedman  Bros.,  426 
West    First    street. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE— BARBER;  $15; 
one-half  over  $20.  U.  K.  Graham, 
Deerwood,  Minn. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
liousework.  Apply  Miss  Smallwood, 
14    Ninteenth    avenue    east.     


One  mahogany  Marshall  <S: 
Wendall  piano,  used  two  months, 
original  price,  $35u.  sale  price. 
$-65,  on  terms  of  ?!;>  ca^u  auu 
$7    per   mo  mil. 


One      used     Kimball 
good     coiulition.     $10; 
casil    ai.d    $5    per 


piano 
terms, 
montii. 


in 
$10 


One    used    Gabler    piano,    ebony 
case,     ttiuroughly     overhauled;     in 
condition;     $150;     terms, 
and   $5   pti"  nionth. 


fine- 
cash 


$10 


a 

a- 
a- 
a- 


WANTEL>— GIRL    i  OR 
Apply   404  East  Fifth 


HOUSEWORK, 
street. 


WANTED— DINING  ROOM  GIRL.  PAL- 
mer  house,  I08  W<  st  First  street^ 


WANTED— GOVERNMENT  E.MPLOYES 
wanted.  Write  for  Duluth  examina- 
tion schedule.  Preparation  free. 
Franklin  Institute,  aepartment  114 
N,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER.  FINE.  NEW 
six-room  house,  4i'21  West  Filth 
street.  $400  cash,  balance  payments. 
Intjuire  evenings,  4014  Weal  tilth 
street. 


FOR  RENT. 
120  West  Fourth  street,  four- 
room  front  brick  flat,  with  bath, 
high  ceilings,  bright  rooms,  iiaid- 
wood  fioors  throughout;  $25  per 
month,   including   water. 

W.  C.   SHERWOOD  &  CO., 
lib  Maniiattan  Bldg. 


#7t#?¥*JMe*i^***^¥-Jf«***«^^ 


FOR  ItENT  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
apartment.  East  end;  modern  in 
every  detail,  splendid  view  of  lake 
and  harbor.  $52.50  per  month;  heat, 
water,  etc..  included.  bee  H.  J- 
Mullln,  4y.i  Lonsdale  building.  Both 
'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  AND 
bath  to  married  couple  lor  |lo.  E. 
D.  Field  company,  2u3  Excnange 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
$6  and  up.  206  Lake  avenue  south, 
Marine  hotel. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS  CENTRAL- 
ly  located,  newly  furnished;  steam 
heat,  grate;  baili  with  hot  water  at 
all  hours  and  seasons;  telephone; 
suitable  for  one  or  two  gentlemen, 
or  man  and  wife.  Address  S  291, 
Herald. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS,  204 
West  Sixth  street;  city  water.  Call 
ZenUh     phone    751. 


FOR  RENT  —  120  WEST  FOURTH 
street,  tour-room  brick  ilat  with  bath, 
high  ceilings,  onght  rooms,  hardwooa 
fioors  througnout;  *25  per  month,  in- 
cluuing  water.  \\  .  C.  Sherwood  Hi 
Co..    118   Mannattan   building.  


i"OK  SALE  —  FOUR- ROOM  HOUSE 
bevcnteenth  avenue  tusi;  water, 
sewei  ana  toilet.  |i50  wm  take  it. 
C.  A.  Jolmson,  515  Columbia  build- 
ing. 


WANTED— WOMAN  COOK  AT  THE 
Central  hotel,  Vliginia;  state  wages. 
Apply  to  J.  S.  Suiherland. 

WANTED— A  YOUNG  BOY  TO  WORK. 
112  First  avenue   «esl.  


FRENCH    &    BASSETT. 

FOii  SALE  —  1909  THEIM  MOTOR 
cycle,  guod  condition:  first  |loo  takes 
It  Imiuire  alternoons  at  Lyceum  box 
office.     A.   E.   Abieson.  


WANTED  AT  ONCi:  —  \ULNG  GIRLb 
lor  dressmaking;  must  be  neat  sew- 
ers. Madame  Burns.  Christie  build- 
ing^  ^^_^ 

WANTED  —  A  GlflL  FOR  GENERAL 
liousework.       191.    East   Third   street. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— TWENTY-FIVE 
good,  steady  young  men  to  learn  har- 
ness trade.  Will  guarantee  to  teacli 
trade  in  two  years.  Call  at  once,  as 
this  is  a  rare'opportunity  to  learn  a 
trade  In  two  years  that  usually  takes 
three  to  four  years.  Apply  to  Mar- 
sliall- Wells  Hardware  company,  har- 
ness factory.       _^_^ 

WANTED— MANAGER  FOR  RETAIL 
credit  clothing  store  In  Duluth;  good 
oytnlng  for  experienced  man  who 
can  make  good.  Address  statuig  age 
experience  and  references.  A  20S, 
Herald. 

WANTED— A  MAN  FOR  GENERAL 
dairy,  must  be  good  milker.  Aiiply 
Zenith  City  Dairy,  308  St.  Marie 
street.    Hunter's   I'ark. 


FOR  .SALE— A  NEW  WEST  END 
elght-ioom  house;  must  be  sacri- 
ficed; modern  lurougiiout  lor  two 
families;  $3,650.  $700  cash.  The 
bmitii   Realty   company. 


FOR         SALE — NEW 
liouse.       Apply     2711 
■  ireet. 


SEVEN- ROOM 
West    Railroid 


FOR   RENT— NEW    FIVE-ROOM   MOD- 
ern   fiat,     124   East   Filth   street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  I'L.Xl, 
432  Eleventh  avenue  east,  irontlng 
I'ortland  square;  strictly  modern, 
hot  water  heat,  laundry,  gas  range; 
free   water;   $37.     Zenitn    piione 


* 


The  Ralston,  122  East  First 
street  has  been  thoroughly  ren- 
ovated and  refitted  by  Mrs. 
Eaton  who  will  conduct  a  first- 
class  rooming  house.  Rooms  will 
be  $2.50  to  $6.00  per  week.  Fin- 
est table  board  also  furnished. 
New  phone,  2119Y.  122  East 
l-irst    street. 


5ui>. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FIVE-ROOM  FLATS 
modern  except  heat.     1  wenty-seventh 
avenue    weal   and    'ihlrd 
309    "1  weniy-sixin 
zenith    'phone    1544 


street.  Call 
avenue  west  or 
Y. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS.  203  PITTS- 
burg  avenue;  water,  sewer,  gas, 
electric  light,  hardwood  lloors;  use 
of  "phone.     Call  2277-A. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  UNFURNISHED 
rooms.     817    West  Third   street. 

FOR  RENT— NICE  FoUR  ROOMS,  GAS, 
water,  electric  light.  12  V\  est  Fifth 
street.  

FOR   RENT  —  LARGE      \VELL  FUR- 

nished    room;    modern,    large  closet; 

moderate    rent;    also      single  room. 
219   Fifth  avenue  west. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
So  Adveitlseuient  Less  Than  15  Cent* 

SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


MASONIC. 
PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  79, 
A  F  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings' first  and  third  Monday 
evlnlngs  of  each  month.  ^„^t 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  29?' 1910.  Work-Thiri 
Gorman   A.  Taylor.  W.  M..   H. 

secretary. 

F. 


X_ 


special, 
degree. 
Nesbllt, 


IONIC  LODGE.  NO.  IS 6,     A- 

E,     A      M Regular     meetings 

fecolid  and  f^ourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8      o'clock.        Next.       meetinf 


.** 


May  9,  1910 
degree.  Herbert  W 
M.;    Hugh    Burgo,    secretary 


Work —  Second 
Richardson,    W. 


«.)  ii  SALE     —     TlllRTEEN-ROOM 

house  on  Sixth  .avenue  west,  near 
I'ourlii  street.  $3,200  will  take  It. 
C.  A.  Johnson,  515  Columbia  building. 


**Wvi**«i^'*T^i  *"vV-*V.i*-^  i'f**"^'^  *-^^- 


FOR  SALE— NEW  AND  SECOND-HAND 

t-ngines,  boilers,  portable  sawmills, 
rianers.  matchers,  resaws.  pulleys, 
shafting,   hangers  and   boxes.     Phone 

^^'  DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 

FOli  SALE— FIVE  GOOD  POOL  TA- 
bles  one  show  case  and  one  casn 
itgister.  In.iuire  29  West  First  street. 


Smart  lady 
for  hlgh-c 
to   10  a.   m 


WANTED. 

solicitor  and 
ass    weekly, 
or   4    to  5:30 


collector 
Apply  9 
p.   m. 


NO.   3  DOt  GE  BLOCK. 


i-OR  SALE— A  BARGAIN;  EAST  END 
home;  eight  large  rooms;  two  fam- 
ilies; a  perfect  oeauty;  $4.ooO,  half 
cash.     The  Smith  Realty  company. 


l<OR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  CEN- 
tial;  steam  heal,  hot  and  cold  water, 
gas  range;  $4o  per  monht.  R.  B.  Knox 
&  Co. 

tXJR  RENT  —  MODERN  FlVE-IiOOM 
turiusiied  Hat.  gas  range,  e;ectnc 
light,  bath.  Fiat  A.  1516  i:.ast  l-'ourin 
street.    Melrose,    1282.  


FOR  R  E  N  T— FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
all  modern  conveniences;  $6.60  per 
month.     456   Mesaba  avenue. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER.  NO. 
20.  R  A.  M.— Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourtn 
Wednesday  evenings  of  eacn 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting  April  27.  1^10.^  Worl^ 

Regular    business.      Andaiia 

W.  Torrance,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux, 
secretary. , 


DULUTH  COUNCIL,  NO.  G. 
R.  &  S.  M. — Regular  meetings 
first  and  third  Friday  even- 
ings of  each  nionth  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  meeting  May  6. 
1910.  Work— Royal  and  Se- 
lect Master  degrees.  Carl  E.  Lonegren, 
TIM-  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux,  recorder. 


A 


FOR  SALE  — A  GRAND  SIX-ROOM 
house;  stone  foundation;  heat;  mod- 
ern; easy  walking  uistance;  a  beauty; 
The    Smith    Realty    company.    


WANTED— MACHINISTS  AND  HCLP- 
ers.  Superior  Iron  works,  Superior, 
Wis. 


WANTED  —  HOTEL  CLERK.  STAFE 
experience,  salary  expected  and  give 
reference.     Apply  A   201,   Herald. 


AVANTED— FOUR  COAT  AND  TWO 
vest  and  one  pants  makers.  Apply 
at    once,   Mies,    Wolvln    building. 


FOR  SALE  — THREE  FLAT,  BRICK 
building  and  roui-room  trame  house, 
located  tiear  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  'Ihlrd  street,  at  a  bart'aln.  Rents 
for  $80  per  month.  Wnitney  Wall 
c o mpany.  Torrey   building. 

FOR  SALE— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
East  end;  new  furnace,  stone  foun- 
dation; lot  35  by  100;  fine  location  on 
Fiiteenth  avenue  east;  price  $4,800. 
Call  or  writ©  to  206  Lonsdale  build- 
ing   for    particulars. 

FOR  SALE  —  FI>AT.  1704  WEST 
Third  street.  ln<iulre  S.  G.  Nelson, 
care  of  the  Big  Duluth. 


FOli  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
steam  neated  fiat;  centrally  located; 
luunury  tuo.%  driers,  janitor  service 
and  gas  range.    Corporate  investment 


company. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
gas  and  electric  Ugnt,  »lo.  i.6^1 
Eondon  road.  Inyuire  1913  London 
road;    Zenitii    1555. 


tXJR  RENT  —  FOUK-ltOOM   FLAT  Ai 

7;:2    East    Fourtn    street;      nardwood 
hoors,    gas   and     water;      water    paid. 


f^;'f-V^i#7Y«#«^*^  ^**:^**^ 


FOR       S-VLE— GAS 
iieater.    ice    box, 
L5    West    Fourth 


STuVE, 
hall  tree, 
street. 


WATER 

bookcase. 


'^•ANTED— EXPEI  lENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general     housework;     liouse     cleaning 
done;    highest    v  ages.        Apply 
Second  avenue  e  ist. 


219 


W  A  .N  TED  —  PAINTERS;  STEADY 

work    vear    round;      highest      wag'es 
aid.     'inquire    on    Job,    at    212    West 
street. 


paid. 
First 


WANTED— YOUNG  WOMAN,  FOR 
bookkeeper  and  stenographer.  Ap- 
ply 203  Providence  building,  betweea 
11  and  1  o'clock. 

WANTED — DININ<  J  ROOM  GIRL  AT 
once.  Apply  1109  West  Superior 
street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housewc  rk.  1603  East  Fourth 
street.  


WANTED  AT  ONCE— MAN  TO  FEED 
and  care  for  planer  and  moulder. 
Duluth  Box  Manufacturing  company, 
Fllty-fourlh  avenue  west  and  Polk 
street.  


FOR  SALE— A  BEAUTIFUL  CORNER 
and  a  six-room  house  In  a  beautiful 
location;  West  end;  only  »2,650.  The 
Smith  Really  company,  524  Manhat- 
tan building. 


FOR  RENT— STEAM-HEATED   FLA  lb. 

3     West     Superior     street,     top     iioor. 

Chas.  1'.  Craig  ii  Co.,  501-506  bellwood 

building.       A^nones    408. 

'toki      RENT— SEVEN-ROOM      STEAM 

heated    fiat;    hot    water,    gas    range, 

haidwood      floors,      janitor      service; 

no    inside    rooms;    walking    distance. 

216   East   Pourth  street.  


FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  alcove  and  closet  for  light 
housekeeping;  all  conveniences.  313 
West   Filth    street. 

FOR  RENT — SIX  ROOMS.  808  WEST 
Flfht    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  ROOMS;  ALL 
conveniences.  Appiy  315  West  Fifth 
street. 


FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROOM;  PRl- 
vate  family;  every  modern  conven- 
ience; lake  view;  rent  reasonabla. 
Old  phone  4877,  Flat  G,  421  West 
Third    street. 


Wilson, 
corder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDARY'  NO. 
18  K.  T.  —  Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock  p.  m.  Next  con- 
clave May  3,  1910.  Work— • 
Regular  business.  Newton  H. 
E.    C;    Alfred   Le   Richeux, 


'-  %^1 


ro- 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evenings  at  8  o'clock.  No 
meeting  until  further  notice. 
J.   E.  Cooley,  secretary. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM;  BY 
May    1.      607    West   Second   s»reet. 

FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  in  private  family;  all  conven- 
iences.    1214  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  — NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  suitable  for  one  or  two 
gentlemen.      224   Tliird   avenue   east. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
cheap;  party  leaving  city.  $250.  In- 
quire   2321    West   First   street. 


WANTE13— BUFFER,  PREFER  YOUNG 
man  about  20  years  old,  who  hai 
had  some  experience  In  plating  plant, 
steady  work.  Richardson  Electrtc 
company,    210   West    First   street. 

WANTED— PRESS  FEEDER.  APPLY 
Christie  Lithograph  &  Printing  com- 
pany   Fourth    avenue    west. 


'OR 
in 
on 
for 


SALE  —  MILLINERY  BUSINE.SS 
lieart  of  citv.  owner  must  sell 
account  of  ill  health;  a  bargain 
sh.      Address    W.,    care    Herald. 


cas 


FCi;  SALE— THREE 
11. h  typewriters  at 
15.    Phoenix   block. 


NU.    6    REMING- 
a    bargain.    Itooin 


FOR    SALE— lliON    l'.El>S,    DuE.SSEIiS. 

commodes,     etc.       cli^y       West      Second 

sti-cft. 

FCU     SALE— CHEAP;     RA.N'GE     WITH 

water  front.      124  East  Fifth  street. 


WANTED— H0US1:MAID;  NOT  UNDER 
IZ  years,  for  Park  Point;  references. 
Mrs.    A.  G.    Holsiead.   Hotel  McKay. 

DIN- 
cafe. 


WANTED— DISHV.'ASHER     AND 
ing    room    girl.      Apply    Warner 
3ub    Central    av« 


West    Duluth. 


WANTED— AT     ONCE,     COATMAKER. 
J.  Frank  Bur  ows.  Third  avenut  west. 


WANTED— BOY.    LE    RICHEUX   DRUG 
store,   405   East  P'ourth   street.     


FOR   SALE— GROCERY   AND  CONFEi,'- 

tioiiery       store;      good      location.       b. 
Ttaiio.    1127    West    Michigan   street. 

Foi  :~SALF:— BEIJSTE  AD,  DRESSER. 
chairs  and  table,  cheap.  Inquire  213 
Third   avenue   west.  


FUit  SALE  —  TEN-FOOT  FLOOlt 
show  case  and  base,  almost  new. 
will  sell  at  a  bargain.  Call  26  W  est 
Fc  arlh   street. 

FOR 

new. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  Call 
mornings  or  evenings,  226  West 
Third    street, 

VVanted — Your  sewing  machine  to  re- 
pair. See  Popkin.  1  W.  Sup.  St.  Zen. 
619-D.  


WANTED— A 
housework, 
street. 


GIIIL      TO 

Apply    32 


ASSIST     IN 
West    First 


WANTF:D — GOOD  GIRL, 
al  housework.  Call  at 
nue   east. 


FOR  GENER- 
509  Third  ave- 


W^NTED  —  GENERAL  REPRESEN- 
sentatlve  for  success  hand  vacuum 
carpet  cleaner;  sells  for  $15;  the  only 
successful  single  person  machine  on 
the  market;  biggest  kind  of  profits. 
Write  for  terms.  Hutchison  Manu- 
facturing company,  Wilkinsburg, 
Pa. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAl'— 25.FOOT  LOT 
eight-room  house,  net  15  pei  cent, 
also  37V4-'oot  lot  on  West  Hfth 
street        Call  2401  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  Rt.NT  — FOUR-ROOM  FLAlb; 
gas,  electric  lig'nts;  in  good  repa.r; 
»y  and  $12.  7u.i  East  Second  street. 
Zenith    1299-D.  


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  SEVEN-RUUM 
Dacey  apartment;  hot  water  heat; 
Janitor  eervlce.  Third  street,  Tenth 
avenue   east.     Call    eliner    prion© 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
single  rooms  for  either  lady  or 
gentleman.      216   East   Third  street. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
one  or  two  gentlemen  in  modern 
East    end   residence.   Zenith    1487-Y. 

FURNISHED 
Regis'    fiats. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  25, 
Drder  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
.ilar  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  oC 
sach  month  at  8  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  May  13,  1910. 
Work— Regular  business  ^an*l„, .f^^ 
party.  Minnie  Keeler,  W.  M.;  Elia  *. 
Gearhart,    secretary. 


42:i. 


FOR    SA. 

liouse; 
Exetor 


^E— A    MODERN 
only    two      years 
street. 


TEN -ROOM 

Old.        217 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— TWO  FIRb-T- 
clas.';  tinners;  good  wages  and  steady 
work.  G.  L.  Thouin  Hardware  com- 
j.any.  Hibblng,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

*  FOR    SALE,  .      ,,  * 

Mlssabe  Iron  Works  company  s  17  ^ 
lots,  with  railroad  facilities.  Prop-  * 
erty  at  Virginia,  Minn.,  consisting  * 
of  foundry,  maclilne  shop  and  ■* 
blacksmith  shop.  For  further  par-  * 
tlculars  apply  to  Missabe  Iron  * 
Works  company,  lock  box  646.  * 
Virginia,   Minn.  * 


FOR  RENT  —  FINEST  MODERN 
seven-room  flat  in  city,  all  outside 
rooms;  hot  water  year  around;  Jani- 
tor services;  $4o  per  month,  separate 
rear  and  front  porch.  Minnesota 
fiats.       118    East    Fourth    street. 


FOR 
W. 


RENT— FLAT  FOR  RENT.     MRS. 
Berg,   616   East   Fifth   street. 


7^***«^**T^7¥«^^*:^^:*^******* 


WANTED  —  COATMAKERS 


FOR    SALE— $35     BABY     BUGGY 
$10;   used   one   suii..ner,   good  as 
Flat    1,    218    North    Fifteenth    avenue 
east. 

FC«ll  SALE— FURNITURE.  CHEAP  IF 
tak»n  at  ome:  party  leaving  city; 
piano,  leatl.ci  ouch,  sewing  ma- 
chine and  large  Uariand  heater  and 
one  heater.  Apply  2201  V.'est  tifvh 
street. 


WANTED  —  HOUSEKEEPER        AND 
chambermaid.     Call    Zenith    206L 


WANTElV- TWO  REFINED  WOMEN 
for  soliciting;  excellent  opportunity 
for  making  money.  Address  A  >10, 
Herald.  . 


WANTED       AT      ONCE— AN    EXPERI- 
enced  cook.     dM   1909  West  Superior 


coats 
Minn. 


$10    up. 


S.      Lekve, 


SACK 

Hibblng, 


WANTED— MOULDING     STICKER     TO 
set  up  and  feed  machines.      ^\  oodruft 
company, 


up 
Lumber 


Garfield    avenue. 


W  ANTED— ELEVATOR  BOY,   FRENCH 
&   Bassett. 


WANTED  —  TWO  GOOD  INTERIOR 
decorators;  long  season;  good  wages. 
H    C.  Austin,  Cloquet.  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  OR  TWO  LOTS  IN 
good  location,  on  Thirty-ninth  ave- 
nue west.  Call  2004  West  Second 
street^ ___^ 

iuR  SALE  —  WILL  BUILD  A  HOUSE 
suitable  to  buyer  on  fine  corner  lot 
in  West  end,  on  easy  payments. 
Western   Realty   company. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT. 
Nineteenth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street;  heat,  hot  and  cold  water, 
batli,  laundry  tubs;  $35  per  month. 
J.  B.  Greenfield,  306  Columbia  build- 
ing. 

WANTED— "TREDENNICK,"  A  NAME 
that  will  be  famous  in  all  the  prin- 
cipal markets  of  the  world,  and  in 
which  the  public  will  feel  proud. 
Write  413  Pailadlo  building  for  in- 
formation.   


FOR     RENT  —  NICELY 
room,   modern.      B   4,   St 


FOR        RENT   —   TWO        FURNISHED 
rooms    for    light    housekeeping;    also 
nicelv    furnisned     front    room. 
East" Superior   street,    flat  A. 


115 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRONT  ROOM; 
all  conveniences;  suitable  for  one  or 
two  gentlemen;  very  central;  for 
further  Information,  call  Melrose 
3287,  old  'phone.  


EUCLID  I>ODGE,  NO.  198.  A. 
F  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting  April  27    1910.     Work 

Third    degree.      L.    R.    Clark.    W.    M., 

A.  Dunleavy.  secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER.  NO.  f>9. 
,R  A  M.  —  Meets  at  "^  "t 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at 
7-30  p.  m.  Next  meeting. 
May    4.     1910. 

degree.     W.  B.  Getchell, 

leavy.   eecretary. 


^^  H 


Work — M.     M. 
IL  P.;  A.  Dun- 


DULUTH  LODGE.  NO.  28.  1  O-  OvJr^S 
every  Krldaj  evening  »t  Odd  ftlK/Wi 
hall  18  Lake  avenue  north.  N«t  meeUna 
Afril    2S».    8    P     "^  ■    ""    ileerce 

T.    Hill.    N.    O.;   Jolin   A    KeUon,    Bee    Sec. 

Paul.    Fin.    Scfl.  


Alvln 
A.    tt. 


FOR  SALE— A  FINE  BUILDING  LOT. 
on  Third  street,  between  Ninth  and 
Tenth   avenues   west.     A  202,   Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern,  without  heat;  aiso  nve-room 
flat,  modern,  without  heat.  Rent  $1( 
per   month.     517   First  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS.  DOWN- 
Btairs,  1823  West  First  street.  Call 
2306   West  Second   street. 

FOR  RENT— RICHLY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  with  alcove,  in  Chester 
terrace,  vacant  May  1;  best  residence 
section;  steam  heat.  Old  phone 
Melrose.     1228  East  First  street. 


4801 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS;  CEN- 
irally  located;  city  water  paid  by 
owners;  $8  per  month.  Inquire  501 
West  Michigan  street. 


FOR   RENT   — 
rooms    with 
street. 


NEWLY      FURNISHED 
board.    221    East    Tliird 


rvERT 


Dl-LITII  TENT.  NO.   1.  ^^-^J^L.^^ 
Wednesday.     8:15     P.     m.,     at     M&f^"^ 
224     West     Jlrst     MretU       UsiUni 
welcome.      O.    P-    Mecal- 
30j    West    nUiV.   rrtreeii 
record    Iteeptr.     office     in 
p.    m..    dAllj.      aenlUi 


hall 

mtmben    always 
son,    i-oromander, 
B      Gellninu 

hail.      Hour.    10    a.    31-    to    1 

'phono   t'l'l-X. 


:^ 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
Hat,  corner  Elghteentli  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street;  reasonable  rent. 
Call    up    Zenith    plione    llit-'i. 


street. 


!•  OR  SALE— SODA  FOUNTAIN,  GOOD 
condition:  itieap  for  cash.  Call  132 
W  >l  second  street  or  telephone  Mel- 
rose   27  b7. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE-PASSENGER  HIGH 
grade  four  cjlinder  touring  car;  com- 
plete with  touring  body  and  cape 
top;  also  limousine  body,  strictly 
fir^t-class  condition.  Will  sell  for 
cash  or  trade  for  farm  lands  or  good 
city  property.  Address  F.  R.  G.,  Her- 
ald.  

F^ilT"  SALx.— ONE  FOLDING  BEE>, 
••heap.  Ai>ply  23l'6  West  Second 
street. 


F"R    SALE- 

order.     140 


COAL    RANGE 
i  London  road. 


IN    GOOD 


Fi  tR  SALEE— DRESSERS.  DAVEN- 
porl  and  refrigerator.  701  West  Sec- 
ond   street. 


WANTED — YOUNG  LADY;  LIGHT 
work;  wages  $8  per  week.  Apply 
Mr.  Wallace,  319  West  Superior  street. 

WANTED    -Vr~0 NCE-FIVE    EXPERl- 

enced  saleladl.  s  for  millinery  and 
ladies  furnishings.  J.  ^^ .  Scott,  18 
West  Superior   street. 

WANTED  -  GIUL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  ..pply  208  North  Fif- 
teenth avenue  east.  


WANTED— GANG  SAWYER,  SEC- 
ond  millwriglit.  helper  for  planing 
mill,  foreman  for  out  of  town.  Apply 
Duluth    Machinery    company. 

WANTED— HIGH 
Ing    In    vicinity 
teenth   avenues 
of  Herald  route, 
aid     circulation 


SCHOOL    BOY.    LIV- 
of    Twelfth    to    Six- 
west,   to   take   charge 
Apply  at  once  Her- 
department. 


FOR      SALE— FIFTY-FOOT 
Second    street,     ten-room 
five-room     house.         Gas. 
light    hardwood     floors. 


LOT 
house 
water 
Rents 


ON 
and 
and 

$4-' 


per  month.       $3,600. 
Fourth    street. 


Call  2401  West 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT. GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two; 
best  of  wages.     725  East  First  street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housevork;  three  in  family. 
122  Twelfth  a 'enue  east^ 


WANTED— BRKIHT  GIRL  TO  LEARN 
marking  and  nake  herself  generally 
useful  around  dry  cleaning  depart- 
ment.     Yale   1;  undry.        


WANTED— DEALERS  AND  SALESMEN 
to  sell  pianos  and  organs;  we  are 
wholesale  manufacturers;  big  money 
fur  vou.  Write  M.  Schulz  Piano  Co.. 
wholesale  warehouse.  901-903  First 
avenue  south.   Minneapolis. 

WANTED— TELEGRAPH  OPERAT- 
ors.  Chicago  Great  Western.  Apply 
505    Pailadlo   building.   Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN.  THREE  FINE 
residence  lots  near  Fairmont  park. 
West  Duluth,  $150,  $225  and  $3oO. 
Iniiuire    314    East    Slxtli    street. 

J^Ur  sale  —  FIVE  LOTS  ON 
Eleventh  street  and  First  avenue 
east,  for  $1,000;  each  lot  50  by  loO. 
Whitney  Wail  company.  Torrey  build- 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
bath  and  pantry;  all  modern  im- 
provements; very  central,  fe.  fa.  Will- 
iamson,   615   Torrey    huilding. 


FOR    RENT— FIVE- ROOM  FLAT;  CEN- 

tral-    all    conveniences.      Apply    N.    J- 
Upham    company,     lb     Third    avenue 

west. . 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
with  water  and  electric  light;  rent 
very  reasonable.  Apply  2305  Weot 
Fourth    street.  


FOR 
man 


RENT— BOARD   AND    ROOM    FOR 
and  wife.     4819  London  road. 


FOR        RENT— NICELY 
front    room,    also    two 
two    gentlemen;     all 
Third  avenue  west. 


FURNISHED 

suitable    for 

modern.       118 


o.  r.  w. 

FIDKUTY    hODGE   NO. 
at    Mact-ftl'ee   hall.    224 
e\er>  Tliursday  at  8  p 
tK  r»    wtlciime. 
A.    E.    Plering, 


105   —   MEETS 
We«t   Flret   street. 

m.  VlslOng  mtm- 
A  E.  Jackson.  M.  W.; 
rei:order;   U.    1.    Murvold. 


miaiiVier.  217   East  Fifth  street 


W  ANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY;— OLD  CLOTHES 
and  furniture.  Lltman  Bros.  328 
East  Superior  street.     Zenitn  2013-D. 


FOR  SALE  —  ONP: 
clieap  it  taken  at 
Nin**teenth    a\tiiuv 


OHIO 
once, 
east. 


RANGE, 
Apply     16 


ONCE,        A 
Blancharfs 
south. 


DINING 
hotel,    522 


FOR    SALE— TW«  .    TKN-FOOT    sn(jW- 

case  and   one   l.ik      counter;   cheap   if 
taken    al    oiki        ^.t     West    Superior 

H  ir  e  e  t^ 

i-iii;  SALE  — AN  OFFICE  DESK,  WITH 
cash  diawir  and  cash  window  and 
about  buy  l»et  of  office  partitions; 
all  oak  and  in  rtisi-class  condition. 
Inuulre  I'uluth  Showcase  company, 
302    Lake   avenue   south. 

DRESSERS. 
and    a    ear- 
once.      313 


WANTED— AT 
room    girl,    at 
Lake   avenue 

W\NTED— A     (IRL     FOR     GENERAL 

housework;    tlree    in    family.      Apply 
1426  East  Fir^t  street. ■ 

w:'^Tnlo^l>— COM  PETENT  GIRL  FOR 
Eeenral  housework,  small  family, 
good  wages.     2402    East   Fifth  street. 

w7\NTED^=GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  small  family.  Apply 
320  Ninth  avenue  east. 


WANTED— Men  to  learn  barber  trade; 
come  at  once,  to  complete  course  for 
spring  business:  111.  cat.  free.  Moler 
Bar    Col..    27    Nic.    Ave.,    Minneapolis. 


ing. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
heated  flat.  Apply  Le  Ferte,  24  West 
Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  LOTS  OPPOSITE 
I'ortland  Square  park,  bargain  for 
quick  sale,  owner  leaving  city.  Ap- 
ply  924   East   Fifth   street. 

ACRES 
Arnold, 
street. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE— TEN 
of  land,  house  and  barn  at 
Infjulre  at  4o2   East  Eighth 


(Continued    on    pasr    19-> 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

(iuaranteed  Main   Springs,   $1.00;   watch 
".leaned,  |1.  Garon  Bros..  213  W.  1st. 


lOR  RENT— FIVE- ROOM  BRICK 
liat,  centrally  located,  modern,  ex- 
cept heat.  Wahl  it  Messer.  Lons- 
dale   building-    __^ 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  SIX -ROOM 
Ilat  ready  for  occupancy  at  this 
time.  Apply  William  Pryor,  19  West 
Fourth.  


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  SIX-ROOM 
house  m  East  end  or  at  Lakeside; 
price  around  $4,200.     Address  U   309, 

Plerald. 

PRICE 

Mel- 

D. 


MODEKN   SAMARITANS. 

COVNCIL  NO.    1  —  M^ETS   AT 

hall     Tint    street    and    Fourltt 

Thursday  evening  at  ■ 

decree   first   and  third 

r.iutv3aj*;   tsan^rlun   degree   second   and 

.„urth  TlmrsduyE.     N.  11.  M""'*""-  G; ,2.' 

Lucy  M  Purdy.  L.  G.  S. ;  T.  *  .  « "":  """I'^^i  ^^^l 
501  First  National  Hank  buUdlng;  WaUiM:e  P.  Wet- 
banks,   scril-e.  . 


ALPHA 

Fuicslers' 

.!\cnue  weet   every 

clock.   Bemficciit 


WAiiTKU    TO    BUY— HIGHEST 
for     cast-off     mens     clothing, 
rose  1834.     N.   Stone.     Zenith,   1134 
213    West   First   street^ ^^ 


WANTED    TO      BUY— A      LARGE      OR 

small    tract    of    land    for    investment. 

1   69.   Herald. 


Furniture 
house. 


&  Stoves — W 
2012   W.  Sup. 


.  End  Furniture 
St.  Zen.   1330-A- 


VNITEP  OHDEH  OF  FOUESltUS— 
Court  Eastern  Star.  No.  86.  meeU  etew 
and  third  Tuesday*  al  L.  O.  F. 
comer  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
street.  Ell»at)clh  MUues.  C.  R.. 
23  Wlnthn.i.  blocli;  A.  E.  Plertng. 
220  East  Fifth  street;  HarT» 
23     Wlnthrop    block     ZenUJl 


first 
hall. 
First 
riom 
secretary 
treasurer,    room 


M.    W.    A. 

IMPERIAL  CAMP  NO.  2208 
at  U  O  F.  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west 
and  First  i>ireet.  .eeond  and  fourth 
"f  each  month.  WllUam  TuneU. 
P.  FatI.  clerk,  bux  411;  F. 
deputy;    adUreaa   N.    P- 


Tuesdays 
consul;  C. 
Doremus. 


—  MEETS 


E. 
frelcbl 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT.  811^ 
East  Third  street,  $12.  Corporate  In- 
vest n^entccrapan^^J^orrey_^^ 

FOR  RKNT-STEA,M-HEATED  FLAT 
Ashtabula.  Inquire  613  P  irst  i^a- 
flonal  bank  building.  Phones,  new 
42,   Old    623. 


(Continued    on    paice 


IPHOLSTERING. 

FU  RNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES',  CAR- 
riages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  ott, 
112  First  avenue  west.     Both  'phones. 


UPHOLSTERY  AND  FURNITURE  RE- 
paired  at  2032  West  Second  street, 
Andred    Seastead.  ^^ 


NOKTH  STAB  LODGE  NO.   35.   K.  ol  P. 
Tuesday  evening   at   Ii-   of 
Suiwrltr  street.     Nex» 
April     20.       Work     to 
All    kiUghti    cordlaUj 
N    Colvin,  C.  C;  Chai.  Hop- 


— Meets   even" 
P.    hall.    118   West 
niceUng,     Tuesday. 
iKe    Third    rank, 
invited.     H. 


&.  S. 


kins,  K.  of  H- 

K.   of  P 

DIAMONT) 
Metis 


next 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 


FOB        SALE— THREE 
rockers,    window    shades 
pet;    cheap    if    taken    at 
Second   avenue    west. 


WANTED— A  COMPETENT  GIRL.  FOR 
general  housework;  no  children.  Ap- 
ply 1811  East  Second  street. 


BOR  SALE— «25  TAKES  FINE  CHAPEL 
org'an;  one  s<itiare  grand  piano.  $2o. 
Ruum  15.  I'lioenix  bluok. 

F^R      SALE— ONE      SURREY;       GOOD 

condition;    poi'     and    ttiills.      See    Dr. 
S.     H.    ii^}  el,    Lyceum    building. 


en- 
Maclilre 


FOR  SALE  —  GASOLINE  ENGINES 
for  marine,  dredging,  iraction,  ditch- 
ing and  stiitionary  work  of  all  kinds. 
If  in  tlie  market  fur  a  gasoline 
gine.  write  us.  En  terpri.se 
company,    Minneapi'lis.    Minn. 

FOli" SALE— EGGS,  AT  $2.5'»  PER  FIF- 
teen    from    S.    &   R.    C.    buff,    leghorn- 
and  white  Polish, 
the    large    cup. 
London  road 


WANTED— A  COMIMCTENT  GIRL  FOR 
ge'nerai  hous.  work.  2731  West  Third 
street. 


WANTED— GOOD 
eral  house  wo 'k. 
east. 


GIRL     FOR     GEN- 

126   Eighth   avenue 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  SECOND 
Kirr  must  have  references.  Apply 
Mrs.'  A.  B.  Volvln.  1103  East  Supe- 
rior  street.  


the   birds    that 
H.     A.    .N-?ison, 
New  I'hone  1592  D. 


won 

1''22 


i^  SALE— SAFES,    OFFICE    FURNI- 
*""        architects'    and    engineers' sup- 

and  supplies.     J.  S. 
iay  •--    •""    »..^"DSt.    Both    phones. 


ture,    - 

plies,    typewriters 

Jtay  Co.,  400  W.  Sup 


(CoBtinacd   on    pas*    19.) 


WANTED— T  \\ 
McKay  hotel. 

WANTEli^A  N 
chambermaid 
Lenox    hotel. 


O 


CHAMBERMAIDS. 


EX  PE 

Imiuire 


R  I  E  N  C  E  D 

housekeeper, 


WANTED— DIhH  WASH  ER. 
Lake   avenue    south.    Bethel 


AT       246 


31 RL    FOR 

409     South 


GENERAL 
Twenty-first 


WANTED    — 

housework, 

avenue   east.  ^^____ 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENEIiAL 
housework;  small  family;  good 
wages.  Appl>    205  Pailadlo. 

'  (Coutinacd  on   yaxc    1».) 


I  OUR  ROOM  ADS 

E  FRESH! 

You  don't  have  to  tramp  weary  dis- 
tances, only  to  find  the  room  rented  a 
week  or  two  before.  The  rooms  adver- 
tised in  The  Herald  are  really  vacant. 


Suits    pressed.    50c;    pants,    loc     Ladies 

cleaned  and   pressed,  50c.  Zen. 

J    oreckovsky,  10  4th  av.  W 


skirts 
Ib52-X. 


HOUSE,  31  SEC- 


t'HIC  \GO  CLEANING 

ond  avenue  east,  corner  First  street. 

J5hn"  MUELLER.     208     WEST    FIRST 
street.     Hats  remodeled  also. 


LODGE    NO.    45,    «.    of    P.- 

Monday  evening,  April  *.  m 
Metib  11"'  **",„,  T«vfendcth  avenue  wert 
Sloai*'  h»ll.  corncj  ^'l^ights  cordlallj 

t:^.  C  C  :  oVe.  NeUou.  K.  of 

Meets    first 
month.  8  p. 


J. 

a. 


Fourth  avtnue 
retrular     roettlng 
a    McKnigl't. 
rotaiy;    i^^-^ 
T. irey  building. 


NO.    50.    O.    8. 

and    third    Wednesdays    

m.    atU.  O.  F.  I'^'ll/^jPf" 
west  and  Flrs-t  elreet.   Next 
May      4.        Alexander 
.hiel     Don  McLennan.   sec- 
Burnett,     financial     secr.- 


STENOGRAPHERS. 


M  G.  BARNETT— LEGAL  WORK  DE- 
posltlons,  specifications  and  minieo- 
Kraph  work.  307  First  National  Bank 
building.      Zenith    &01;    old    2064. 


PUBLIC  STENOGRAPHER— 401  PROV- 
bullding.      ..ew     'phone     101; 
1699. 


Idence 
Melrose 


161.    ROYAI. 
hall   fir=t    and 

cveninus  at  b  "'^'"f'';,.  ^ 
scrlhe.  cure  of  Northern 
R    S.  Sproal,  ait-lion. 


SeU- 


rtreet.    Zenith 


KOV.VL   LEAGUli 
ZF^ITU    COLNCIL     NO 
teaeue-MeeU    In    K.    P. 
third   Monday 
L.     Hargraves, 
Shi  e  company ; 
wcod  building.  ^ . 

ZENITH    CI  11  We^lnesdaj.    at 

''."'^^'S^on^c  temple,  fifth  floor.     Mac- 
the  old  iUfcnlc  I      v_^^  Mlciiigau   stre<.t; 

.vl'f  V.1  Cui'tU  banker.  No.  1.  The  Glen; 
Temple  Sloan,  clerk.  «Ul  West  Flrrt 
phone    Ui41. . 


No. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.  Old  phone  lo94;  Zenith 
1225. 

MRS.  MARY  BARREL.  NURSE;  PRI- 
vale  hospital  for  ladies  before  and 
during  confinement.  823  East  Third 
street.     Zenith    'phone    159 «. 

SrS^  anna  RONGE  —  GRADUATE 
midwife.  2018  West  Superior  street 
Zenith  'phone   1894-D. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife:  thirty- 
five  years'  successful  practice.  -'-^s 
North  Fifty-eighth  ave.  W.  Zen. 


-....  r;    AurANLAI.  Dululh  council, 
UO\AL  ARtA.  L^_.^   third   Friday   even- 

of    Pythias    halt      Cilntoo 


-^ 


VS 


tary. 


29 
3173. 


1483 — Meets 

ufoks'^'^Sao".  4Gl  ColumU;!  tui;dln». 
•^Miaba  C^un?il,  No.  l.U-Meetj.  flrM 
,r,ri  third  Wednesday  ertnlngs.  ColumhU 
l/all  West  end.  A.  M.  Johu«)n,  iiecf»- 
North    Twtntleth   avenue   west. ^ 

ORDER  OF  OWLS— 
Nest  No,  1200.  Members 
will  be  notified  where 
and  when  the  next 
meeting  will  be  held  by 
postal.  Jos.  E.  teaks, 
secretary,    22    East    bu- 


perior   street. 


MILLINERY. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS  —  ALL     ABOUT      PATENTS. 
See   Stevens.    610    Sellwood    building. 


LATEST  STYLES  IN  SPRING  MILLI- 
nery  showing.  Mrs.  Sharp.  26  West 
First   street. 


TAXIDERMIST. 


HAVE  T.  J.  STOREY  DO  YOUR  TAXI- 
dermx  work.  227  East  Superior  stret. 


\ 


/ 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


MINNESOTA 


20  Pages 


TWENTY-EIGHTH  YEAR. 


LAST  EDITION. 


THURSDAY,  APRIL  28,  1910.  ImRTnRinJR^ 


\0  CENTS. 


KELUHER  MAN  TRIES 
TO  MURDER  HIS  WIFE 


AND  KILLS  HIMSELF 


TOM  TAGGART  LOSES 
FIGHT  FOR  CONTROL 


OF  PARH  IN  INDIANA 


John  C.  Gibson  Fires  Two 

Shots  Info  the  Woman's 

Face. 


[presented  to  AMERICAN  MUSEUM 


Is  Angered  at  Her  Refusal  to 

Live  With  Him  Any 

Longer. 

Deceased  Is  Said  to  Have 

Driven  EarHer  Spouse  to 

Death  By  Cruelty. 


Bemldji,  Minn.  April  28.---(Special 
to  Thf  lltrald  t  —  Made  desperate  by 
the  refusal  of  his  wife  to  live  with 
lltm  any  kmKir,  John  C  Gibson  of 
Kellilu-r  '.aft  night  shot  Mrs.  Glbs-on 
twice  lhr(.iij:h  the  head  and  then  blew 
©ut   his   ..wn    l>rains.   dying   Int-tantly. 

Mrs.  i;ibt-  ii.  although  seriously 
wounded,  nia>  lefvcr.  She  married 
Gibson  three  years  uko  and  has  often 
conii  lii;  t      !i<  r      husband      was 

cruel  Ml'  began  jiroceedlnps  for  a 
dlvori  ._•  six  w*  i-l^a  uKo  and  \A'air  to  have 
appc.iri-.  irt    lu're    ■.'  .-    .iK" 

to    give    iewiii:nMt\    In    ttie    t.uii,    oul    .sho  i 
fail*  d    to    do    it    and    it    waa    supposed! 
Bhe    had    dropp»d    the    ease.         It    was 
reported  that  (iibson  had  made  threats  f 
to    kill    himself   ami    wife    at    the    first  I 
opportunity  and  it  is  belie\id   slie   be'- 
came   friKhtened  and   temporarily  sus- 
pended the  dl\or<e  proceedings. 
Had  Iteiited    Hume. 

Mis.  t;r',v,,n  ).■..]  rented  their  home 
at  Kellii.  ■  iiiniorr.   wht-   v.ms-  t<. 

have  iMk-  r.  (■•---'•""---'■■-'on  t<'iLi\  Sli.  was 
In  the  liuuse  last  evening  -  '  •  >  lock, 
when  Gibson  entered,  and  alter  a  few 
words  drew  a  revcdver  and  fired  three 
shots  at  his  wife,  one  entering  her  face 
and  passing  through  her  mouth. 
tireakinK   b'  i"<l      the     other 

(Contii    ,..!  !,  ;-..      ^.     fiftli    column.) 


Democrats  Decide  to  Indorse 

Senatorial  Nominee  in 

Convention. 


THOMAS  SWOPE  TELLS 
HE  SAW  DR.  HYDE  DROP  THREE  OF 
THE  DEADLY  CYANIDE  CAPSULES 


Heated  Session  Held  in  In- 
dianapolis—Delegates 
in  Fist  Fight. 


Indianapolis.  Ind..  April  28.  —  Gov- 
ernor Thomas  R.  Marsliall  won  a  vic- 
tory over  Thomas  TagKart.  former 
chairman  of  the  Democratic  national 
committee.  In  the  state  Democratic 
convention  here  today  when  that  body 
voted  to  indorse  a  ei^idldate  for  the 
Ignited  States  senate.  The  vote  was 
888  4  to  868  H  and  was  reached  after  a 
heated  session  during:  which  the  po- 
lice had  to  be  called  In  to  quiet  the 
delesates  and  to  clear  the  aisles,  and 
dlsturliances  which  culminated  in  a 
personal  assault  by  a  Marion  county 
delegate  upon  one  of  '  \he  members 
from  Terre   Haute. 

United  Staie.s  Senator  B.  F.  Shlvely 
was  permanent  chairman,  Qovernor 
Marshall  acting  as  temporary  chair- 
man of  the  meeting.  The  tight  was 
over  the  indorsement  of  a  senatorial 
candidate,  wlilch  Mr.  Taggart  wanted 
left  for  action  at  a  primary  election, 
but  which  Governor  Marshall  declared 
should  be  done  In  the  f>i\i^y  convention. 
The  governor's  plan  had  the  indorse- 
ment of  William  Jennings  Bryan. 

Governor     Marshall     called     the     con- 
vention to  order  and  resigned  the  gavel 
to    Charles    !>.    Jewetl    of    New    Albany. 
FlKht    Began    Barly. 

The  proposition  whether  the  conven- 
tion should  indorse  a  candidate  for 
the  senate  then  was  presented.  Debate 
was  limited  to  forty-five  minutes  on 
each  side.  .lames  E.  MvCullough  of 
the     Sixth     district    declared    that 


t.ie 


(Continued    on    page 


first    column.) 


NEWPORT  GIRL 
IS  THE  FIREBUG 

Pretty  Sixteen-Year-Old  Ad- 
mits Setting  Three  Fires 
in  House. 

NewPurt,    H.   i..   Ai>ril    L'.*;. — An  abnor- 

nijt  i  twiui  i>.  the  psyrli '  iI"i-'-ii  :il  nro- 
t  \''-\ .    a    !■!■    ■  ar- 

Old  t!»M,  li.  Indicated  l-y  jiaris  '.'j  a  con- 
fesfsion  whlcii  slie  lias  made  to  tlie  local 
poli.  . 

A'  -    to    the   police,    she   ndinits 

tha*  .-I.'  .-  the  "fire  1'Uk"  wlio.  by  set- 
ting ihi-ff  firi^'^  in  as  uiaiiy  fla.\-s,  ter- 
rorii'-  ■!  tlf  iiiMi.'^tlii'ld  of  George  \V. 
J'viii  ;  tlii.-^    <  it.'.       Tlif    Kirl,     wlio 

was  •  .  •■'!  a.~^  a  :i.ai.l  in  llie  Ritchie 
hou!<e,  e.'*piained.  -^i  the  polite  say.  tii.it 
ghe  was  subject  t--  vi..Uia  nervous  ai- 
ta»  k"*.  during  whl<  li  .'^ho  experienced 
an  in  eslstable  desire  to  set  something 
arlr-3. 

In  ^■'.•:)\  •  pplied  tlie  match 
in  br  •  '  '  I  hfljied  to  tiiflit 
the  !  la  rill  ami  been 
give;.. 

GREAT  FEAT 
BY  PAULHAN 

French  Aviator  Wins  Aerial 

Derby  Prize  Offered  By 

Englishman. 

Flies  Last  Twenty-Four  Miles 
in  Twenty-Four 
utes. 


Il>    FrliKCSa  LwuS  rurlaghy. 

PORTRAIT  OF  JOSEPH   H.  CHOATE. 

New  York.  April  -S. — i'rincess  Lwoff-Parlaghy  lias  Just  completed  a  life- 
size  poitiait  in  oil,  of  Joseph  H.  Choate.  the  famous  lawyer.  She  has  presented 
it  to  th»  American  Musfum  of  Natural  History,  of  which  Mr.  Ciioate  la  a 
founder  ind  n  trustee.  Mr.  Choate  was  I'nlted  .States  ambassador  to  Great 
Britain    irom    lb9it    to    1905. 

MAY  TESTIFY  NEXT  WEEK 


Secretary  of  the  Interior,  to 
Appear  Before  the  Com- 
mittee. 


Glavis'  Attorney  Is  Refused 

Original  of  Wickersham 

Letter. 


RAISE  IN  WAGES  ON 

SOUTHWESTERN  LINES. 


GEN. 


MILES  IJ 
HURT  IN  FALL 


Hard  Fight  Is  Made  By  De- 
fense in  Swope  Murder 
Case. 

Defendant  Is  Ordered  Locked 
Up  and  His  Bend  Can- 
celled. 


Galveston.  Tex.,  April  28.— For  the 
first  time  In  ten  years,  the  unorganized 
employes  of  the  Gulf,  Colorado  and 
Sante  Fe  lines  In  Louisiana.  Texas  and 
Oklaiioma,  are  to  receivt-  an  Increase 
In  wages,  it  was  announced  today.  The 
increase  Is  6  per  cent  and  effects  near- 
ly  10,000   employes. 


Suffered  Two  Fractured  Ribs 

and  Slight  Wo'^id  on 

Scalp. 

Washington,  April  28.— Two  fractured 
ribs,  a  slight  scalp  wound  and  bodily 
bruises  comprise  the  sum  of  the  In- 
Jries  to  Lleut.-Gen.  Nelson  A.  Miles, 
retired,  who  was  thrown  from  his  horse 
on  Potomac  drive  late  yesterday  after- 
noon. 

When  picked  up  by  one  of  the  park 
policemen.  Gen.  Miles  was  unconscious, 
but  shortly  thereafter  regained  his 
senses  and  refused  to  be  taken  to  the 
hospital,  declaring  he  would  go  to  his 
apartment.  The  doctors  who  attended 
hlrh  there  said  that  there  was  no  cause 
for  alarm.  On  account  of  his  age,  "0 
years — some  of  his  friends  here  are  ap- 
preliensUe. 

He  was  suffering  considerable  pain, 
but  bore  11  bravely. 


Judge  Scores    Methods  of 

Lawyers  in  Trying  to 

Help  Chents. 


Kansas  City,  Mo.f  April  28 —Thomas 
H.  Swope,  Jr.,  told  in  the  criminal 
court  today  how  he  found  capsules 
which  Dr.  Hyde  had  thrown  away  on 
a  street,  and  recognized  the  odor  they 
emitted    as    cyanide    of    potassium. 

While  working  in  a  Nevada  mln«^ 
said  Mr.  Swope,  be  became  well  ac- 
quainted with  the  poison  and  was  posi- 
tive he  could  not  be  mistaken  about 
the  peculiar  odor  of  it.  Cyanide,  he 
said,    BUielled     like     burned    almonds. 

Dr.  Hyde  was  about  300  feet  from 
him  wiien  the  tapsules  were  ilirown 
away,  srfild  Mr.  Swope.  The  physician 
stamped  tbtm  into  tlie  snow  after 
dropping  tliem.  testified  the  witness. 
Insofar  as  Mr.  Swope  knew.  Dr.  Hyde 
did  not  know  his  actions  were  ob- 
served   by    anyone. 

Cjaairte    In    Ccp«ulc«. 

Accompanied  by  John  G.  Paxton, 
said  Mr.  Hwopt-.  lie  made  a  second  visit 
to  the  point  where  he  had  seen  Dr. 
Hyde  and  they  found  fragments  of 
tlnce  capsules.  All  the  parts  of  the 
capsules  were  sent  to  Chicago,  »nd 
chemists  announced  they  found  traces 
of   cyanide   In    iliem. 

After  pmelling  cyanide  on  the  hand 
of   Hu^o   Brecklein.    a    druggist 


KING  ALBERT  AND  QUEEN  ELIZABETH 
Of  Belgium. 

TWO  InneapolisIrain 

MEN  STABBED  BY  EMPLOYE 


NATIONAL  TI  BE  TO 

RAISE  EMPLOYES'  PAY. 


Pittsburg,  Pa.,  April  28. — Following 
the  announcement  of  a  wage  raise  by 
several  subsidiary  companies  of  the 
United  States  Steel  corporation,  comes 
that  of  the  National  Tube  company, 
which  has  posted  notices  that  all  em- 
ploye's wages  will  be  advanced  May  1. 
The  amount  will  be  from  1  to  6  per 
cent,  and  the  higher  rate  will  effect 
day  labor,  which  will  be  paid  J1.75  In- 
stead of  <1.60  a  day. 


C.^  ^*  ^T\  #T»  ^  ^  ^'  ^  ^ 


I  WHY  IS  IT?  I 


Manchester.  Eng  .  Apr!l  2S.— The  first 
aerial  derby  for  a  prize  offered  by  an 
Kngll-^hinan  has  been  won  l.y  a  French- 
nutn.  I'pon  gliding  here  Louis  Paul- 
han  wa.s  given  a  tremendous  ovation 
hti.!  ,1  ■i.'^tiiiteil  praise  fi«r  ids  reniark- 
tkbU-  f*  lit.  At  the  same  time  Ids  less 
expt!  I.  ro  ,  d.  but  no  le.«s  plucky  com- 
petli..r  Is  boltiK  slu-wered  with  con- 
gratulatli.ns  i.ver  his  splendid  at- 
teiiip'  li'"'  >'<<'.'ujse  he  has  sliown  him- 
self a  good  ioser.  As  soon  as  Graham 
White  learned  of  I'aulhans  success  he 
called    for    three   ctieers    for    the    victor. 

FauHian.  winn.  i  of  the  $50,000  prize 
for  the  flr.st  IUkI  i  from  London  to 
Manchester  made  within  twenty-four 
hours  and  wltli  not  more  than  two 
Btops.  arrived  here  at  5 ::U'  o'clock  this 
morning,  almost  e.\a<tly  twelve  iiours 
after  he  left  London  hist  evening.  His 
last  twenty-four  inilts  \veie  made  In 
twenty-f<air  minuif-s. 

U  hite  in  ilartl  Liielc. 
White,  wlio  got  away  from  the 
Metropolis  an  hour  later,  again  met 
misfortune  and  was  oliliged  to  descend 
at  Poleswi>rth,  and  abandoned  the  race 
after  having  covered  a  little  more  than 
half     the       distance.  White,     who     Is 

hardly  more  than  a  novice  in  the  art 
of  aviation,  encountered  treacherous 
wind  currents,  which  thrice  turned  his 
machine    around,    and    he    also    experi- 

( Continued    on    page    4.    flrat    column.) 


Washington,  April  28. — Secretary 
Bal linger  :ind  Land  Commissioner  Den- 
nett probably  will  appear  before  the 
Investigating  committee  this  week  or 
next.  A  torney  Vertreejs  said  today  he 
thouglit  It  probatde  that  one  or  botli 
wDuld    begin    testimony    this    week. 

The  ttdllinger-l'inchot  committee  to- 
dav  dt-nled,  by  a  vote  of  6  to  3,  a  re- 
<iuf'st  ot  Attorney  Ihandels  for  the 
original  of  all  letters  from  the  attor- 
ney gen  ral  to  the  president  bearing 
on  the  formers  summary  of  the  Glavis 
charues    lated  ."^ept.    11,   1909. 

Attorn  "v  HrantUis  wanted  the  letter 
"to  pro\<;  ills  contention  that  the  at- 
torney general  had  been  guilty  of  mls- 
repieseniiiiion  in  antedating  a  sum- 
mary of  the  Glavis  chaiges  prepared 
f.'r  the  president  and  in  evidence  be- 
fore  the  committee." 

Sniltii  on  «be  Stand. 
George  t)tis  Smitli.  director  of  the 
geological  survey,  again  occupied  the 
stand  a*  a  witness  for  the  "defense" 
wlun  tl  e  committee  resumed  its  ses- 
sions today.  Tlie  committee  will  meet 
tliree  th  les  a  week  liereafter  instead  of 
semi-weekly.  In  order  to  reach  an 
early  conclusion  of   its  task. 

H.  H.  Schwartz,  chief  of  the  field 
service  of  the  general  land  office,  is 
expeciet:  to  follow  Mr.  Smith  on  the 
stand.  \s  Mr.  Smitli  probably  will  be 
under  cross-examination  by  Attorney 
Pepper,  counsel  for  Gifford  Pinchot, 
for  several  hours  after  he  has  con- 
cluded his  direct  testimony,  it  is  not 
likelv  that  Mr.  Schwartz  will  be 
reached  until  late  tomorrow  or  Satur- 
day.  

UNCLE  SAM  SELLS 
ARMS  TO  CUBANS 

War  SuppKes   Are   Sought 

Under  Authorization  of 

Congress. 

Washington,  Airil  :'i«. — Taking  ad- 
vantage of  an  authorization  by  con- 
gress f  )r  tlie  war  department  to  sell 
to  the  Cuban  govt-rnment  such  arms 
and  am  nunition  as  it  sliould  need,  Maj. 
Kduardi-  Lorez,  commandei-  of  the  Kural 
Guard  of  Culja,  Is  in  Washington  to 
purchate  guns  and  equipment  for  his 
5,000  n.en  and  horses. 
■ 
Hail  $447.«HKI  liihurMiiee. 

Chicago.  April  .'>>. — It  <Uvcloped  here 
today  that  Joseph  Deimel.  furniture 
manufacturer  killed  by  a  railroad  train 
Monday  night  in  Chicago,  carried  $477,- 
000  In  Ate  insurance,  J345.000  of  which 
nad  be  n  taken  out  in  February  and 
March   A  this  year. 


J.  K.  EUiott  and  George  E. 

Sanborn  Victims  of 

Knife  Thrusts. 


Charles  J.  Dewey  Is  Arrested  1 
and  Admits  Using  the 
Weapon. 


in  the 
courtroom.  Miss  Le  Van  Nuys  said  It 
was  the  enme  drug  slie  smelled  on  the 
hand  of  Mr  Swope.  after  he  had  han- 
dled the  capsules  he  picked  up  on  the 
street. 

Mr.  Swope  was  still  on  the  witness 
stand  when  court  adjourned  for  the 
noon  recess. 

At  noon  Judge  Lalhsaw  ordered  that 
at  all  times  Dr.  Hyde  should  be 
brouglit  Into  and  removed  from  the 
courtroom  out  of  the  presence  of  the 
jury  In  order  that  the  jurymen  might 
not  know  he  is  In  the  custody  of  the 
authorities. 

The  action  of  the  court  pleased  Mrs. 
Hyde.  She  smiled  when  the  order  was 
given. 

SpendH    Mght    tn    Jail. 

Out  from  behind  the  bars  of  his 
narrow  cell  in  the  county  jail.  Dr.  B.  C. 
Hyde  this  morning  looked  upon  a 
scene  tliat  was  new  and  strange  to 
him.  All  about  him  were  common 
prisoners.  In  the  same  tier  of  cells 
with  him  were  drunkards,  thieves  and 
robbers. 

Dr.  Hyde  was  in  jail  once  before, 
on  March  7.  But  he  was  only  In  the 
hospital  ward  then.  His  room  was 
large,  roomy  and  airy.  There  were  four 
windows  in  it.  He  could  walk  about 
and  exercise  himself.  No  one  was  In 
the  apartment  to  bother  him.  That 
lime  he  did  not  mind  his  incarcera- 
lon. 

Today  Dr.  Hyde  made  no  objection 
to  his  quarters.  But  when  an  attend- 
ant came  to  the  pliysiclan's  cell  with 
a  tin  plate,  covered  with  bread  and  a 
cup  of  coffee,  the  prisoner  refused  tlie 
food  and  turned  away  with  a  wan 
smile.  One  of  E»r.  Hydes  friends  sent 
him  a  breakfast  from  a  hotel. 
Say    He  Slept  Well. 

Jail    attaches    said    tiiat    the    physl- 

(Continued    on    page    4.    fifth    column.) 

m 

Cottttn    .Mea    Talk    I>««ver. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  28.— Four  papers 
dealing  with  power  for  textile  machin- 
ery were  presented  at  the  morning  ses- 
sion today  of  the  National  Asoclatlon  of 
Cotton    Manufacturers,    and      with    four 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  28. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — J.  K.  Elliott, 
president  of  J.  K.  Elliott  &  Co.,  grain 
commission  men  in  Minneapolis,  and 
George  E.  Sanborn,  another  officer  of 
the  flrjn,  were  stabbed  late  yesterday 
afternoon  by  Charles  J.  Dewey,  a 
bookkeeper,  who  became  frenzied  at 
a   reprimand   administered   l)y   Sanborn.  I  more  this  afternoon,  together  with   the 


Ever  notice  how  nice  the  weather  is  tliroughout  the  week — 


Aiiil  iiou  horrible  it  can  bometiiue&  be  ou  Saturday  and  Sunday? 


The  trouble  occurred  in  the  Elliott 
offices,  305  Flour  exchange.  The  battle 
was  fierce,  and  before  Dewey  wa.s 
stopped  Sanborn  had  been  slashed  three 
times  in  the  left  side,  and  Elliott  re- 
ceived a  slash  in  the  left  leg  while 
attempting  to  stop   the   affair. 

Both  vjctims  are  at  their  homes, 
Sanborn  residing  at  2628  Second  ave- 
nue south  and  Elliott,  who  is  one  of 
the  oldest  and  most  prominent  grain 
dealers  In  the  chamber  of  commerce, 
at    2934    Fourth    avenue    south. 

Dew'ey    is   under   arrest. 

AceiiMed  of  Making  Error. 

According  to  L.  A.  Cobb,  a  witness 
to  the  stabbing,  the  difficulty  grew 
out  of  the  discovery  by  Sanborn  of 
an  error  In  the  books  which  he 
charged  to  Dewey.  The  latter  resented 
the  charge,  and  following  a  word  bat- 
tle, Dewey  Is  alleged  to  have  struck 
Sanborn  with  a  paper  weight,  render- 
ing a   deep   gash    in   the   forehead. 

Then  began  the  terrific  knife  fight. 

At  police  headciuarters  Dewey  ad- 
mitted wielding  the  knife,  but  claims 
to  have  done  so  in  self  defense.  He  is 
held  pending  charges  by  either  San- 
born or  Elliott.  The  prisoner  is  mar- 
ried and  lives  at  2806  Fifteenth  ave- 
nue   south. 

MAYOR  SUSPENDS 
COMMISSIONER 

McCarthy  of  San  Francisco 

Lets  Flannery  Out  of 

Office. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  April  28. — Mayor 
McCarthy  in  a  statement  issued  last 
night,  announced  that  Harry  Flannery. 
president  of  the  San  Francisco  commis- 
sion, would  be  suspended  until  charges 
alleged  to  have  been  made  against 
Flannery  yesterday  before  the  Marin 
county  grand  jury  that  he  promised 
protection  to  the  operation  of  a  fake 
pool   room    in   this  city   are   cleared   up. 

The  mayor  expressed  confidence  in 
Flannerv's"  integrity,  but  susiiended 
him    to   safeguard    the    public   interests. 

•-. 

Free    I..ectnreti    I»opiiIar. 

New  York,  April  28. — More  than  - 1,- 
250.000  persons  attended  the  free  pub- 
lic lectures  given  in  New  York  City  this 
winter  by  the  board  of  education.  The 
number  is  larger  than  ever  before. 


election  of  officers, 
closes. 


the  annual  meeting 


ROOSEVELTS 
INBRUSSEI^ 

Are  Given  Cordial  Reception 

at  the  Capital  of 

Belgium. 

Kermil  and  Ethel  Try  Fly- 
ing in  Aeroplane  at 
Paris. 


Brussels,  April  28. — Mr.  Roosevelt, 
with  Mrs.  Roosevelt,  Miss  Ethel  and 
Kermlt,  arrived  here  from  Paris  at 
noon.  Their  welcome  officially  and 
from  a  popular  standpoint  was  most 
cordial. 

Mr.  Roosevelt  was  greeted  by  Ameri- 
can Minister  Cliarles  Page  Bryan  and 
others  of  the  legation,  and  officially 
welcomed  to  Brussels  by  Burgomaster 
Max  and  Baron  De  Meer,  aide  de  camp 
to   King   Albert. 

An  auto  was  in  waiting  and,  escort- 
ed by  a  platoon  of  mounted  police,  the 
Roosevelt  party  was  driven  to  the 
Hotel  Flandersi,  Soon  afterwards  they 
weie  taken  to  the  American  legation, 
where  a  sister  of  Mr.  Bryan  gave  a 
luncheon    in   their   honor. 

Formal    Dinner   In    Parl«. 

The  visit  of  Col.  Roosevelt  and  his 
family  to  Paris  was  concluded  last 
night  with  a  gala  dinner  at  the  min- 
istry of  foreign  affairs,  at  which  all 
of  theme  were  present.  Other  guests 
wen  Ambassador  and  Mrs.  Bacon.  Con- 
sul-General  and  Mrs.  Mason,  ex-Presl- 
dent  and  Mme.  Loubet,  Premier  Briaitd. 

(Continued  on  page  4,  fourth  column.) 


-+- 


ECTIVE  PAGE 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28.    1910. 


WKATllKR— Partly  cloudy,  with 
probable  showers  in  northeast 
portion  tonlg^ht  or  Friday;  warm- 
er  in    north   portion   tonlfifht. 

MOTHERS! 

W>     are     now     ready     for     you     a« 
never   before. 


Buy  Your  New 

May  Records 

Here  I 

Direct  From  the 
Factory  to  You. 


The  most  complete  boys'  depart - 
xneni  In  the  West  Is  an  Important 
part   of   our   new   store. 

Evtrythlng  that  boys  wear  priced 
as  you  like  to  i«a> . 


I  8n 


All  the  new  May  records, 
l)oth  Victor  and  Elison,  are  on 
sale  here.  You  wi  1  never  real- 
xze  how  different  these  records 
are  from  those  you  generally 
buy  in  stores  wh  -re  they  are 
loaned  and  retunu'd,  and  sold 
over  again — until  vou  hear  the 
new,  perfect.  fr?sh  records 
that  you  buy  direct  from  the 
Distributors — all  )ur  records 
conu'  direct  from  the  factory. 
Come  in  and  hear  them — you'll 
note  the  difference  right  away. 
They  last  longer  and  sound 
better. 


ip«iior    St.    «t     Second    Avr.    Went. 


Subscrilie  ior  The  Herald 


DRINK  CRAZED 
MAN  KILLS  TO 

Wounds  Several  Others  and 

k  Killed  By  Falling  Under 

Train. 

Welch.  W.  Va..  April  28.— John  Mor- 
ris, a  miner,  maddened  by  drink  late 
Tuesday  night,  shot  and  killed  two 
men,  wounded  several  others  and  a 
woman,  and  later  met  death  while  try- 
Insr  to  tscape  Into  Virjrinla  on  a  freight 
train,  by  losing  his  balance  and  fallnig 
under    the    wh«el.s. 

VOTE  TO  STRIKE 
IN  COLUMBUS 

Carmen  Decide  to  Walk  Out 

Friday— Make  Demand 

on  Manager. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  April  J8.-  .emand- 
Ing  of  E  K.  Stewart,  vice  presldoat 
and  general  manager  of  the  Columbus 
Railway  &  I>lghi  company,  that  he 
agree  to  refrain  from  alleged  efforts 
to  influence  employes  to  withdraw  from 
the  Carmen's  union  and  from  efforlii 
to  prevent  others  from  joining  that 
organization,  union  street  railway  men 
voted  today  to  strike  at  4  o  clock  Fri- 
day. _ 

ENDOWMENT  FIND  REALIZED. 

Money    Required    to    Acquire    Hill 
Donation  Is  Subscribed. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  O..  April  28.— vSpe- 
cial  to  The  Herald.)— Early  approval  Is 
expected  by  President  E.  P.  Robertson 
of  We.sley  college  of  the  gift  of  James 
I  Hill  to  the  college  of  $25,000.  The 
Hill  donation  was  made  on  the  condi- 
tion that  $125,000  be  raised  as  an  en- 
dowment fund,  and  now  that  this 
amount  has  been  raised.  Mr  Hill  wui 
be  called  upon  for  his  ubscription.  The 
lists  are  in  President  Robertson  s  pos- 
session now  and  as  soon  as  approved 
the  establishment  of  the  new  $130,000 
endowment   fund    will   be   made   reality. 


ONLY  TWO  DAYS  MORE 

For  Taking  the  United  States  Census  in  Duluth. 

HAVE  YOU  BEEN  COUNTED? 


IS  DRAGGED  TWO 
MILES  TO  DEATH 

One  of  Two  Occupants  of 
Runaway  Rig  Killed  at 


NIGHT  RAID 
MAY  BE  MADE 

Some  Proprietors  of  Room- 
ing Houses  Have  Not  As- 
sisted Census  Takers. 

Guests  May  Be  Routed  Out 

of  Bed  to  Give 

Information. 


<c»»»»»»»»»]((»)tc*»»»********'|         In  Moure  N.  D. 


QUESTIONS  TO  BE  ANSWERED. 


*•  ■* 

*  No  poMtnee  ^111  be  chHrised  on  *  | 
^jt  mall  went  to  the  t-emiuii  office.  ^^ 
■jjt  If  you  have  not  seen  an  euum-  » 
^  erator  and  you  think  you  have  * 
%  been  inlMBed,  «l  out  the  acconi-  « 
^  pauylnK    eoiipoii,    enclone    It    In    an   * 

Sen\ elope,  uddr««(»  U  "t  eii»u*  Of-  * 
n«e,  tlfriHal  ll«|rtne»!»,"  drop  It  In  « 
^  a  mall  box  nM  It  will  Bo  throuKb  * 
^  without   a  ■tamp  attached.  * 

4f!        If    the    enumerator    hn«      inlawed   * 

*  you  and  your  entire  family,  onll  J 
^  up  the  cennua  office  In  the  Com-  * 
4k  uierclal  club.  ,  j  If 
^  There  will  not  be  anolher  fed-  » 
^  erni  eeunun  for  ten   yean*   and   l>u-   * 

*  luth  will  be  clawjtlfled  amouic  the  * 
4le  eltle»  of  the  country  on  the  count  * 
^  taken  no»v.  AaMlat  the  ceuKU*  of-  * 
i  flclalM  In  ■ecwrlnB  an  accurate  ^ 
4t  count.  w  ^ 
^it  If  you  know  of  uomeboily  who  ^ 
tk  1%    out    of    the    city    and    should    be   « 

*  counted  aa  a  renldeut  of  Uuluth,  * 
Ifr  tell  the  oenwua  office  about  It.  * 
^        If  you  have  a  friend  In   the   city   ^^^ 

*  and  vou  know  he  ban  not  been  * 
£  counted,  tell  the  eenaua  office  J 
»  about  It.  T 
4f(       "Do   It   For  Duluth."  * 


Listen  Men! 

Health  Is  Assured 

You  Right  Here 

in  Duluth ! 


Health  is  within  the  srasp 
of  all — no  lor^ger  is  it  necessary 
for  men  to  de^air  because  of 
th«  Impossihimy  of  their  beini; 
br^iiRht  back  ti>.  health  at  home 
— ni.f  becsLOsrtF  otf  the  inconveni- 
<>nee  irnd  expe'Wse  of  making' 
long  Journeys  to  Eastern  special- 
ists   or    health    resorts. 


NEW  mcioR 

RECORDS 
FOR  MAY 


As  is  custonij.rj'  with  us.  we  re- 
ceived by  expre  .s,  this  morning,  di- 
rect from  the  fxctory,  the  complete 
list  of  New  Victor  Records  for  May. 
We  believe  w;  are  safe  in  saying 
that  no  better  ir  more  comprehen- 
sive list  for  all  classes  of  music  lov- 
ers was  ever  l>rought  out  by  the 
Victor  people    than   this    May  list. 

"College  Medley,"  a  parody  on  col- 
lege songs,  is  certainly  a  "corker" 
and  one  that  e /erybody  will  enjoy. 
The  laugh  will  do  you  good. 

Hear  Billy  Murray's  new  comic  s..ng.  "Teddy  da  Roose.' 
giziiiS  Teddys     uricaii    hunt   in    Italian   dialect. 

Medleys  from  old  and  new   operas,  by  the  Victor  Light   Opera 
company. 

"A  Brilliant  Von  Suppe."  overture  by  Prior's  band,  is  one  of  tiae 
most  delightful    )and  pieces  you  ever  heard. 


Eulo- 


No  matter  what  your  ailment, 
whi'th.r   contracted  or  inher-t.-l 

no  matter  whether  or  not 
■  ihtT  physicians  have  tri.  d  :>nd 
I;  lied — even  if  you  huv.-  bcLcuu 
In  give  up  hoi>e  yourself — ther^ 
it:  health  for  yon.  Right  here  in 
Duluth. 

'i'he    Profjros.-sive   M.-'di.Ml   .isso- 

itiou    makes    tliis    statement  — 

;;,i  will  l.a-  k  ir  up  witii  a  Lena! 

t  luiruiitee    to    t'ure      every      at  - 

.     ptrd  case. 

Their  25  yoaris  of  constant. 
.-uccessful  practice  in  'urint,'  the 
ailments  and  diseasts  common 
to  man.  thirty  years  or  more  of 
I  onstant  study  along  the  same 
1  ni's.  has  f-'iven  them  an  onvia- 
1  If  position  amongst  the  lending 
.-.■u-ntistf!.    both    in    this    country 

Submit  your  ease  to  them  to- 
ilay — Consul lation  is  free,  .md 
trtalment  strictly  i  ontlilential. 
If  you  cannot  call,  write  for  fne 

\  inptom  blanl'v,  which  will  b,< 
iiiailed   to  you   la    plain  envelope 

I <1  dressed    personally 


2fld  Ave.  West  and  First  Street. 


The  UarHen  Scene  from^  Faiist^^ 
now  xdr^^^te^'oa 


THE 

Progressive  Medical 
Association, 

\o.    I   West   Superior  Street. 

Ofliee  Hours:      9  a.  m.  to  S  p.  ui. 

Sundays.  10  a.   n«.  to  1  1>.  ni. 


The  greatest  of  operatic  scenes  sung  by  the 
world's  j;reatest  artists. 

Tlie  sensuous  beauty  of  Gounoti's  music  has  held 
countless  millions  in  rapt  anenMon  during  the  fifty  years 
since  its  fi  st  protUiction. 

And  the  Victor  has  eclipsed  all  of  its  previous  achieve- 
ments in  -ecording  the  masterpieces  of  grand  opera,  by 
comifletint:  the  famous  Garden  Scene  with  seven  superb 
records  bj  Caruso.  Farrar,  Mme.  Gilibert  and  Joumet. 

8S2-^    LeRoideThuU    (BaUad  o' the  King  of  Thule).    Jfj^^jt^  p„^^ 

S«iga««tr  Dieul     (Saints   Above.  What  Lovely  Gems!)      Quartet 

ifom  the  Garden  Sc-ne   Part  I.     12-inch.  S5.  ^-ru-^ 

Farrar,  Cmrvuo,  Joumet,  Mme.  (.»iuo«rt 

Eh  ciuoi  toojour.  •enle?    (But  Why  So  Lonely?)     Quartet  from 

the  Gard  a  Scene  Tart  11.    12inch.$5.  f^vu.^ 

Farrar.  Caruao,  Joumet,  Mm«.  Culib«rt 

Inrocation  Mephi.tophele.       (Oh    Night     Draw    Thy    CurtamI) 

0  inch   $1  ...--•-  Marcel  Joumet 

89032    Tar.li  si  fa!    (The  Hour  is  Late!).    Duet  from  theJ.arJen  Scene. 

'art  1     l?-inch   $4.  Geraldine  Farrar  andltiinco  t-amio 

89031    Sen  pre  amar      (''orever  Thine).    .  Duct  from  the  (harden  ^ccne. 

I'artll.   i:  inch.  $4.  GeraWine  Farrar  and  Enrico  Caru^ 

89040    EUc  ouvre  aa  fen4tre      (Sec!    Shr   Opens  the  W  indow !)      Finale 

;o  the  Garden  Scene     t2-inch.  S^.     _  ,  ,,         ,  ,  . 

Geraldine  Famur  and  Marcel  Joumet 

(io  todiy  to  the  nearest  Victor  dealer's  and  hear  this  splendid 
series  of  re  :orUs  produced  by  the  new.  Victor  process  oi  recording. 

r\     A.  I.^  Jl^w*     ^i*  the  May  list 
UUt  tOaay  of  new  victor  records 

Ask  any   Victor  dealer  for  a   May  supplement  which 
Bivea  ■  detailed  descriotion  of  each  record. 


95204 


96205 


64119 


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1.  Your  name  In  full ^  ^ 

a.  nrlationahip  to  the  head  of 
the  family  with  which  >ou 
Utc      

(Write  boarder,  lodger,  or  ierTant.  or  wife, 
ion.  daughter,  or  wluitever  word  describes  Iho 
reUtir  nsbip. ) 

3.   Sex     M. 


It 

mld- 


If  certain  keepers  of  hotels,  lodging 
houses  and  rooming  houses  do  not 
show  a  more  cordial  spirit  toward  the 
census  enumerators  tomorrow  and  do 
not  give  or  as-sist  In  securing  the  de- 
sired Information  for  the  census,  a 
squad  of  enumerators,  assisted  by  a 
squad  of  polkeraen,  will  call  tomorrow 
niKht  after  everybody  should  be  In 
bed.  will  rout  the  guests  out  of  their 
beda  and  .secure  Iho  necessary  infor- 
maiion.  They  have  the  law  behind 
th«OT  and  when  they  cannot  secure  the 
information  they  want  by  peaceful 
means,    they    will    use    the   club    of    the 

law    to    get    It.  ,    ,     .    1      „„A 

Some  at  the  keepers  of  hotels  and 
rooming  houses  have  not  been  doing 
thf  right  thing  by  the  census  enumer- 
ators. The  Individual  slips  left  to  be 
distributed  to  roomers  and  guests  have 
been  pigeon  holed  in  some  cases  and 
fi.rKotten.  InJ'theV  cases,  roomers  and 
gue.sts  have  iw-u^iJted  them  and  the 
landlord  has  ^etlt  go  at  that.  The 
census  officials  have  come  to  the  turn- 
Ins  point.  jThey  must  have  the  in 
formation  aid  If  they  cannot  get 
any    other    w^y.    there    will    be 

"  It  the  proprietors  of  the  different 
house.»  meet.'  the  enumerators  with 
.smiles  tonvj*|-ow,  all  wUl  go  well.  If 
they  do  Vhat  they  can  to  get  the  in- 
formr.tfon.  all  will  bo  weTi.  But  if 
they  do  not  do  so,  they  will  be  sub- 
Ipftlng  their  guests  to  considerable  in- 
convenlenc«»^;or  noblly  l"?^*/*'  K®*  ,H2 
in  the  middle  of  the  dtght  to  give 
oensus  Information.  The  landlords 
should  stand  by  and  see  that  the  In- 
formation Is  given.  When  they  dis- 
tribute the  slips,  they  should  see  that 
they  are  filled  out.  In  some  of  the 
lodging  housen.  the  guests  do  not  know 
what  the  slips  are  for  and  the  pro- 
prietors do  not  take  the  trouble  to 
explain.     They   should    do   so. 

Kvervthlng  is  checking  up  now  at 
the  census  office.  The  enumerators 
books  are  being  Inspected,  people  who 
think  they  have  not  been  enumerated 
are  being  looked  up  In  the  book.s  peo- 
i.lf.  coming  hack  to  the  city  are  being 
searched  out  and  questioned,  enumer- 
ators are  being  put  into  the  districts 
where  the  regular  enumerator  has  too 
much  to  do  and  all  Is  rush  and  bustle 
in    the    final   wlndup. 

Two  ni»ht  enumerators  have  been 
nut  on  and  two  more  will  go  "on  duty 
tonight.  Thev  will  call  at  places 
where  the  peoplo  are  not  at  home  dur- 
ing the  dav  and  will  get  the  informa- 
tion  they   want.  „„     «,» 

Kvervbndv     Is    working    for    an    ac- 
cnnite   cunt.     The  censxis  means  much 
to     Duluth    this    year    and     the    public 
if   the   citv    want    It    to 
uth  has   made  strides 
..ve    years,    hut    they 
ded   unless  the  census 
o  that  end,   everybody 
.1  . 


it 

4.  Color  or  race ^ 

(Writ*  while,  or  bUcU  (It  jou  art  a  full- 
blo.  d«d  negro)  or  muUUo  (If  you  are  not  a 
full-blooded  urgro  but  have  some  proportlou  of 
negro  blood),  or  Cliineae.  or  Japanese,  or  In- 
dian, as  Uie  (.-ase  may  be.) 

5.  Ase  at  last  birthda y ^  ^ 

(For    children    not    yet    2    years    old,    age 

shiiuJd    be    given    In    completed    months,    ex- 

preaied  as  iwelftha  of  a  year.     Ttius.  If  a  child 

la   three  monUi.s   and  some   dais  old.   the  age 

should    be    given    as    3  12;    If    I    year    and    2 

months  old.   as   1  2-12.     If  not  yet  one  mouth 

old,   gl\e  a^  as  0-12.) 

tt.   State  tvhether  you  are  ''Hlugle/' 

or  "married,"   or  "widowed," 

or  "divorced"  at  the  present 

time 


If  married  i 

7.  !■  thiM  your  firiit  marrtag;eT. . .. 

8.  Number    of    yean    married    to 

your     preaeut      huaband     or 
wife     

(Gl»e  completed  years;  for  example.  If  mar- 
tied  3  years  and   10  months,   write  3  years.) 
If   a    married,   widowed,   or   di- 
vorced   won»an  i 
8.  How  many  children   have  you 
hadf    


10.   How    many    of    these    children 
were    ilvinK   ApHI    IB,    1910 1 


11.  Where    were   you   bornf it 

it 

it 

11(a)    It     forelfcn     born,     what     la    * 

your    mother    tongue    or    na-    * 

tlve    ianguagef ^  f 

it 

12.  Where  was  your  father  bornt    ^^ 

it 
it 
it 


La   Moure,    N.    D.,    April    28. — (Special 

to    The    Herald.) — William    Mitchell,    a 

young     Englishman,     was     killed     here 

early    this  morning  in  a   runaway.      He 

and    Bert    Sweeney   hired    a    livery    rig 

last    night    to    drive    into    the    country. 

On    their    return    about    2    o'clock    this 

morning,     the     wagon    pole    broke    and 
the    horses    ran    away. 

P\»eeney  Jumped,  but  Mitchell  re- 
mained in  the  rig  for  a  while  then 
attempted  to  get  out.  His  foot  caught 
between  the  springs  and  tlie  axle  of 
the  buggy  and  his  body  was  dragged 
two  miles  into  town,  being  badly  mu- 
tilated. 

« 
Wecttou    ou    Hill    Way. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  April  28. — Edward 
Payson  Weston,  who  was  .slightly  in- 
jured in  an  automobile  accident  near 
Castleton  last  night,  resumed  his  Jour- 
ney   at    6   this   morning.      He   was    feel- 


tag    somewhat    sore    and   lame,    but    h« 
suffered    no    other    ill    effects. 

PACKING  HOUSE  STRIKE  OFF. 

Omaha   Men   Decide   They   Cannot 
Win  and  Accept  Concessions. 

Omaha,  Neb..  April  28.— At  a  ineetln» 
of  the  striking  packing  house  em- 
ployes last  night  it  was  decided  that 
they  were  not  properly  organized  to 
win  a  strike  and  the  men  this  mornlnflr 
returned  to  work  at  the  compfonilsd 
wages  offered  by  iiie  companies.  Th* 
loaders  get  an  Increase  of  l^/i  cents  aa 
hour  and  others  receive  corresponding 
concession.". 

.1  m 

To  Honor  Priae  Speller. 
,  Underwood.  N.  D..  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Underwood  peopla 
propose  to  show  their  appreciation  of 
the  success  met  with  by  Miss  Helen 
Swanson  in  winning  the  state  chum- 
nionship  In  .spelling  and  will  give  a 
public  reception  for  her  in  the  town 
hall  this  week.  A  very  valuable  gift  la 
a  Ho  to  be  presented  to  this  youngf 
woman  of  17  summers,  who  so  success- 
fully combatted  with  the  slates  plclc 
of  spellers. 

-  ■  - 

House     \sk.s    .Vbout    Land    Salos. 

Washington.  April  28.— The  housa 
passed  today  unanimously  the  resolu- 
tion offered  by  Mr.  Slayden  of  Texas, 
calling  on  the  secretary  of  war  for  in- 
formation concerning  the  sale  or  leas- 
ing of  land  in  the  Philippine  island* 


ia(a)    If  father  wan  forelsn  born, 

what  wan  hU  mother  toamie    ^ 
or   native   language f ^^ 


13.  Where  was  your  mother  born? 

ISta)  If  mother  wa*  foreign  born, 
what  wait  her  mother  tongue 
or  native   lauguagef 


(In  •nsweriuf  Uie  above  questions  as  to 
blrUipIace.  rl»o  country  of  birth  if  bom 
abroad,  and  state  or  territory  of  birth  If  bom 
In  the  United  SUtes) 

If    of    foreign    birth* 
14.  In    what    year   did   you    imml- 
grate  to   the    Inlted    Stnteaf 


spirited    people 
be  complete.     E 
during    Ihe    pal 
will  not  ba^rec^ 
Is  accuratf 
Is    workin) 


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«< 


iO.  Have  you  been  naturalised?. 


(If  you  have  been  naturalized,  cither  by  tak- 
ing out  second  or  final  papers  of  natunillza- 
tlon  or  Uuough  Ute  act  of  your  father,  write 
•'Yes;"  If  you  hare  only  declared  your  In- 
tciiUon  to  Ijecoma  an  American  clUzen  and 
have  Ulven  out  first  papers,  write  ni»t  paper; 
If  you  hare  done  neither,  write  "No.") 
16.  Can  you  J»peak  KnglUhf ^| 


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i 


MISSOURI  BANKER 
KILLS  HIMSELF 

Former  Vresiflenl  of  the  Slate 
Association  Drinks  Car- 
bolic Acid. 

St.  .Joseph.  Mo..  April  28.— A  special 
dispatch  to  the  News  Press  says  S.  R. 
NeLson.  55  years  old,  vice  president  of 
a  bank  at  Chllllculbe.  Mo.,  and  former 
president  of  the  Missouri  State  Bank- 
ers" association,  committed  suklde  at 
his  home  tnis  niornlng  by  drinking 
carbolic  acid.  It  is  said  that  his  ac- 
counts are  correct. 


His.  MastcrsVcw . 


NO  AMENDMENTS 
TO  POSTAL  BILL 

Senate  Committee  Orders  It 

Reported  as  Sent  From 

..the  House. 

Washington,' April  28. — ^No  amend- 
ments of  any  pharacter  were  placed 
upon  the  postofllt?  appropriation  bill 
by  the  senate  committee,  which  today 
ordered  the  bill  reported.  Unless 
amendments  are  adopted  on  the  senate 
floor,  the  bill  will  not  have  to  go  to 
.onference  and   much   time     will      be 

J  savpd.       T^iis  MTOuld  be  almost  unpre 

I  cedented.  i^ 


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■St 

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17.  If  not  able  to  apeak  KngllHh,  it 
what  In  your  native  Ian-  it 
guage     or     mother     tongue f    it 

it 

J8.  What    la    your    trade,    profes-    it 

«Ion,    or    usual     occupationf    Ift 

i  L 

(Answer  so  a»  to  Indicate  the  kind  of  work  y 

you  perform;  say.  f'*  InsUuca,  spinner,  sales-  y 

man.  laborer,  clerk.)  * 

19.  In   what    Induntry   or   buMneMa  ^ 

are    you    engaged  f ^  ^ 

iit 
(Answer  so  as  to  Indicate  the  general  char- 
acter of  the  Indu.stry  or  business  In  which 
you  are  employed  or  with  whlcli  you  are  con- 
nectwl;  say.  In  cotton  mill,  dry  goods  store,  on 
farm,  Insuraiioe,  In  a  bank,  i^r  whatever  may 
tie  ttiniri.  priate.  J 

20.  State  whether  you  are  an  em- 

ployer, or  a  worker  for 
wa^eN,  or  a  Maliiry  (em- 
ploye), <ir  are  working  on 
yitur  own  account  without 
employing   olhernf 

(Write  employer  If  you  employ  any  persons 
oUier    than    domestic    serraiits    In    your    own 

builnces;   write  worker  if   an   employe   working  ^; 

fur   wages    IT   a    salary;    write   own    account   It  T; 

engasetl   in  any   bu.<lneaa  or   oocupatim,  with-  J: 

out   being  liUier   an   imploycr  or  an  finplL.ye.)  > 

If  you  are  an  employe    ( work-  x 

er>,    annwer    the    two    follow-  J 

lug   quentlitna    (If  an   employ^  ^ 

er    or    working    ou    your    own  ^ 

aecount.      omit      these      que*-  ^ 

tlOHN)!  ^ 

21.  Were   you    out    of   work   April    * 

16,    t910f * 

22.  How    many    weekn    were    you 

out  of  «York  during  Ihe  year 
UM»9t    


(The  exnrpsslon  "out  of  work"  mieans  not 
able  to  find  wnrit  or  employment.  Per.-ona 
who  are  on  a  strike,  or  are  vliintarilj  Idle,  or 
on  a  vacation,  or  are  Inrapacltaled  fnr  work 
because  of  sickness  or  physical  disability  are 
not  to  be  cnnsl'lcred  "out  of  woik"  In  the 
sense  In  which   the  words  are  hew  used.) 

23.  Are   you   able   to  read    (either 

EnicllNh    <»r   isomc    other   lan- 
guage) f  

24.  Are   you   able  to  write    (either 

KnglUh   or   aome  other   lan- 
guage) f    

25.  Have    you    attended    school    or 

any    educational     InMtltutloB 
any  time  Kinoe  Sept.  1,  lOODf 

If  you  are  the  head  of  the 
family  lU-lng  In  thJii  home, 
Ktate: 

26.  Whether    the    home    la    owned 

by  you  or  rented 

27.  If  owned   by  you,  la  It   mort- 

gaged f    


28.  Were  you  In  either  the  Vnlon 
or  Confederate  army  or 
navy  at  the  time  of  the 
Cl\-ll  warf 


fif    answer   1%    "Tea."    write    "U.    A."  for 

Union   army.    "C.    N."   for   Union    navy,  "C. 

A."    for    Confederate    army,    or    "C.    N."  for 
Confederate   navy.) 

29.  Are    yon    blind     (both    eyea)? 

(Answer  should  be  "Yes"  If  the  perstin  can 
not  see  to  read  with  the  aid  of  gla.<»e8;  other- 
wise,   answer    "No.") 

30.  Are  you  deaf  and  dumbf 


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\ 


%^,t^)^^t*******************'* 


Goea  to  Meet  Booaevelt. 

Sioux  Falls.  .S.  D.,  April  28.— Capt. 
.Seth  Bullock,  United  States  marshal 
for  South  Dakota,  left  Sioux  Falls  yes- 
terday afternon  for  New  York  where 
he  will  sail  for  London  to  meet  Col. 
Roosevelt,  in  accordance  with  an  invi- 
tation reached  some  weeks  ago. 


^  '^ji 


*^  Correct  Dress  for    Women^'' 

Coats  t  'Better'  Class 

Styles  Suitable  for  Traveling,  Auto- 
Wear,  Street  and  Semi-Dress. 

Ultra-smart  models  in  the 
"Frenchy''  black  -  and  -  white 
checks,  smart  English  home- 
spuns,diagonals,  Rajah  and  Arab 
silks,  white  serges,  silk  poplins, 
moires,  taffetas,  silk  diagorials, 
French  linens,  and  other  distinc- 
tive weaves. 

Classy   styles,    showing   the    most 
recent  fashion-touches,   such  as  nifty 
belts,    modified    sailor  collars,    pretty 
pipings,  revers  that  reach  totheWai^  r^|;/ 
line,  and  sleeves  "cut-in-one"  with  the  W  ?!  yj 
body  of  the  garment.  %li^ 

Linen  Coats  $15.00  and  up.       V 

Silk  and  Cloth  Garments  $19.50  j  5 

to  $50.00,  ^-^^ 

Charming  Afternoon  Dresses 
inCloth,  Silk,  Linen 
and  Lingerie. 

Extensive  selections  in  Jaunty 
Tailored  Styles,  Pretty  Foulards, 
Crisp  Linens,  Dainty  Lingeries  and 
exquisite  Evening  Gowns.  Many 
show  a  distinct  absence  of  trim. 
Some  are  over-draped  with  chiffon, 
others  cleverly  combine  plain  and 
figured  materials,  and  still  others 
have  touches  of  Persian  or  oddities 
of  "cut"  and  "trim,"  which  are  en- 
tirely individual  and  render  them 
distinctive. 

The  stunning  black-and-white 
effects  so  much  in  vogue  this  sea- 
son are  much  in  evidence  here. 

Wash  Dresses  $7.50  to  $35.00 

Silk  and  Cloth  Dresses  $21.50 

to  $50.00. 

Mid-Season    T\*  ^^-4  ««  /%'<-!  tt^ 


New  Veils 
and  Veilings 

AITO     VKII<S — Plain 
colors,  .sliadeil   effects 
and    double    Veils,    in 
all    the    new    shades. 
Prices   >!t1..%0  to   $4I4M». 
,    FACK        VKII.IXJS— 
I  Very    new    effects    In 
i  hexagon   and   dot  da- 
signs     and     the     fine 
plain  moshes.     Prices 
35c   and    up. 

New  Arrivals 

in  Jeweled 

Novelties 

A  finp  rulloolion  nf 
Cbntelnine  .\ovellle", 
in  t'ard  CnHeat,  Lip 
SnlvPM,  i'yebrow  I'cii- 
oIIh.  I'owder  Puflfsit 
Brftithlrt  -  Iluxei*. 
Menio-Ilookx,  eto.  — 
Also  in  l.a  Vnlllprn, 
Fnn  4'hnini*,  tiiiard 
CbniiiN.  (.old  au<1  Sil- 
ver Cliain  B  n  c  M  , 
Coml>H.  Ur«l,l  I'inn, 
llraecIotH,  ltp«M»olicw, 
Belt  I'iiiH  nu<l  other 
>ioveltieH. 

New  Belts 

Leather  and  Elastic 
belt.s  in  plain  and 
embossed  effects  — 
al.so  Handsome  Pat- 
ent leather  Belts  In 
ciioioe  qualities  and 
pretty  Persian  Belt- 
ings. Prices  75e  to 
94.00. 


'  4#  / 


Millinery! 

Our  clever  French 
Designer,  with  her 
*nimble-fingered*  co- 
workers, is  now  turn- 
ing her  attention  to 
the  **late»  ^yles*' 
which  will  displace 
the  "first  hats." 


Huge  Leghorns  with  rich  blaok 
faclnRS,  nifty  Milans,  Hemp  and  all 
lighter  straws,  are  coming  into  play 
for  the  "advanced-season"  chapeaux. 
Large  single  bloQms  or  tiny  flowers  in 
bunches,  bouquets  or  wreaths  and 
softly  shaded  chiffon  and  ribbons  are 
used   in   profusion. 


The  intrusion  of  advanced-season  hats,  however, 
does  not  in  anv  way  over-shadow  the  popularity  of  the 
Jaunty  Turbans,  the  smart  Georgette  Sailors,  Tiny 
Toques  and  Quaint  Auto  Bonnets,  for  which  the  Gid- 
ding  Store  is  noted. 

Tlie  "Gidding  Corner"— 1st  Ave.   West  and  Superior  St. 


^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     T 


3 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28.    1910. 


i^--— 


w  r:,x'i'u  r:K     F*:irny 


flmivly.       with  I 


■er    I! I 


, ;    ..(•    l-'riilflv;    wartii- 
.iftitin    I  mil  gill 


MOTHERS ! 


ri:*;i-ly       f..r       VrtU 


Bmy  Your  New 

May  Records 

Here! 

Direct  From  the 
Factory  to  You. 


Ml  iJk-  new  .\Ui> 
l>utli  Victor  ati.l  Edison,  an-  on 
salv  li.Tc.  Vou  ^vill  never  rcal- 
i/f  h'AV  rlitiereiU  il»«--c  records 
:irc  fpiiii  tlMs»*  y  nt  t^cnvrally 
huy  tn  siorcs  wli -re  tli*y  ;ue 
loaiu'.I  au.l  rt-i anted,  atul  sold 
Mvcr  aijain — tmtjl  |''«i  hear  ilu- 
11. "A,  ]K-ru-ct.  fre^fi  r<.-C'.r<l- 
ih-ii  ynx  btiy  direct  from  the 
Distributors — nil  zmt  rccor.ls 
ot>!iu  direct  from  the  factory, 
("iimo  in  :in<l  hear  tiu-m — you'll 
r  Mie  iii'fi-rciu"'  rij^'-iu  uvvny. 
I'hfv  List  I-aiger 
htV-K'Y. 


DRINK  CRAZED 
MAN  KILLS  TWO 

Wounds  Several  Others  and 

Is  Killed  By  Falling  Under 

irauL 

V\..h-Vi,    W.    Va..    April    -'S.  -.I..l)ii    M«»r- 
ri^     ii    jiiiti.T.    rT>!i<M**ni*<l    l-y    Jrlnk    late 

■r,i. ,,.(.,•  -iJ        >l.'tt    .hhI       killed    t\v.. 

,,,.  ,,,  ...,t     ,.rv,  r.il     olli-rs     ai:'i     .i 

«..r  .1  >,   ..!i  1    lilt    '    iTL't   il«-.n.th   wliil-    try- 
..,,      ii.i.i  \  iiutula  on  a  rr.-Ul.t 

,••1.  *»>■■  to>ti»n   Nli*  ■li«il*i»er  difi  fulliiin 

.1.   i;     lh»'     vvh»'''lr-. 

VOTE  TO  STRIKE 
IN  COLUMBUS 

Carmen  Decide  to  Walk  Out 

Friday-Make  Demand 
'  on  Manager. 


ONLY  TWO  DAYS  MORE 

For  Taking  the  United  States  Census  in  Dulutlu 

I  HAVE  YOU  BEEN  COUNTED? 

QIESTIONS  TO  BE  ANSWERED. 


an*]     st'tiiifl 


I  '"l  l.li.  h>:r-  .        "_<l.i'i.        A|>ril         -    ■  '      '  ■     '        <     - 

ins    vf    i:      K.    Siewdri,    vi'    ■     ;      ^tanTi: 

atiii   ii(e«i«'»i»l  niiiiwitj'T  of   Mw  CKiumbiiii 

i:.i!w«y    &    Mghi    »:'>inp«tiy.    that     l\«» 

.        •    to    rt«Ci-uin    from    aV  •i«->l    <(yoi'.-< 

ti  iri:luvno0  ciiiiiloye-H  fs  wlvlulraw  Svjm 
t)»H    Curiii^'ii'a    iinijn    adJ    from    rrttit  i  i 

f.>    j,i"*-'«-«-t!« (tlMTs    fr.tin     j»>lnlii«'    Ihii'' 

-iruuiiU.*! '.'ti.  i,iinl«'U  str*»nt    r:illvv!iy   moil 
VMiod  t,    :                  •rik,    ;.!     >    o  .•!.,. .-H    !•  rt 
dav. ^^^ 

KNDOWMKM  ilMMlKALIXKO. 

>l«iiuy    KniniiT<!    to    \('«min'    Hill 
1  Donation  l>  Subsnibcd. 

I       iJran.l    F*.rk<,    N.    r»..    Ai-Ml    -s,  -  .  Sj..!- 


NIGHT  RAID    i 
MAY  BE  MADE 

I 

WIIIMII *  • 

Some  Proprietors  of  Room- 
ing Houses  Have  Not  As- 
sisted Census  Takers. 

Guests  MaTBTRouted  Out 
of  Bed  to  Give 

Information. 


a 
u 

u 

* 
it 
n 
n 
a 
a 

i^ 


Subscribe  tor  The  Herald 


II 


a  I' 
I.- 


.      llill      !<•      - 

,1.,.,,. 


;ill 


IT.  si-i.'iu    i:.    1*.   I{ti»>'-rts(jii 

.A\-ii'-  of  tho  Ktft  of  .laiii.?'^ 

-if    $2i. <»"').      Tho 

,1.-   >>ii    til-   condl- 

.-.d    UM   ati   fii- 

>\s     ihiit      this 

I     Mr.    mil    will 

'•^rrlj'tioti.  Til*" 

1 ,  .        ,  :    ■ii-t-i  -■i>"i'«;    f>o.s- 

,  .     ■       .•  1    'I.T'lVrd. 

,1,;         ;  ,■     ;       '■       '  '  r,i1.l't|l> 

fVi;i.t"  u  lii    tf    i:::i.i.'    i-.i.lily. 


NEW  VICTOR 


FOR  MAY 


leai 

You  Rigli!  Here 
in  DiiiutI) ! 


iiii> 


Nc 

V  Victor 

,-lT;-:'        !'■ 

Ke 

rd: 

■'•C; 

lle*»c 

iAcd  ey.' 

•^ 

-* 

fi 

ea: 

1 
1 

.[    .V     "'/I'!.- 

ay 

& 

IW 

i'or  M,ay. 


f  * 

^   iiinil    "••ol    to   III.'    vt'iiHM»»   oliio*".  •* 

ijt  ir     >«»U     IUI\«'     nol     »«MMI    Hit    fiiuiu-  * 

4f  riiilor     :»"•!     »•»"     llil"*i     .'""     ••»»»»•  * 

i^i^  l.i-«n    ini'.j.vd.    All    oii|     ibv    nf»-..Pi-  * 

>  111111% iiiu    «i»«i|*<.it.    fncloiof    it    lu    im  * 

#  fll\r>li>ttr,  «;!«ln;».««  U  "«  •■Jifctii*  Of-  * 
^  li..".  «>inHal  lJilHln«>HH,"  .Irop  it  in  * 
^  St  •■iftil   •»«»*   «»a  It    %vm  KO  tliroiiKit  * 

I  >   Miiliuiit    n   »tant|>   Hlta«'h«'d.  * 

ijf        Iir    tiic    cuMnwTBlor    liuf*      inlH»»«'u    f 

I*    %»ii    mill    >"ur    euilri'    faiiillv,    c-all  *| 

♦  ii|l    till*    IfMMIIlX    ollflof    III    »»»♦•    ♦'""»-    ^F 

*  aifiTlnl    <'lii»>.  *  1 
1  *         •riitTi-    «lll    not    hf    nnotht-r    ffd-  it  | 

♦  erf»l   i-eiixiiM  f<»r   t^ii   >«'ar»«   iiou   Hu-  * 
j^  Itith    will    be    olii^'il"'!!    :«im»t:ii    tiio  -t^  \ 

^   vllli'M   of   tlie  «-«»iintr»    ou   Itir   «"tiul    ^ 

*  tUkl-U     lion.         .VHS'lKt      the     OCliMI"     of-      *    | 

Iff    IteiisU     In    neeiirliiK       no       »i«-oi«ri»te   *  i 

♦  eoKiit.  w       'l  I 
^         It     »OM    Uiit'W     of    H.Mueliotl.v     who    » 

tU    out    of     tlie    I'ltj    iiiiil    sUonl.l    l»e    ^^ 
eoiiiiteil    n«    a    re.Hl«leut    »t    Ouliitb,   » 
flt   tell    the   t>»-n!«nn   oOlor   about    It.  * 

4         If   J  OH   lia»e   II   frloud   in    th«'    elly    * 

*  HtMl     >ou     lifiow     lie     b«x     not     lii'eo    ♦ 
i    .•oiiiit'ed,        lell     the     oenxii!*       otliff   * 

*  niMMit   It.  T 
^        "ilo    it    For    Duliitb."  ♦ 

If   c'-vtan.  k(  ep  r.^   '>t   hotels,    lodglns 

iitii.-'in     tu  d     roinntng     houses     do     txol 

!    >'•    a     I  .r.    e'ir.llal  3i»lrlt    toward   the 

..;     iiH    '  I.aIli^•^a^••^'^    iuiuorr"W    and    d'> 

n>t    give    or   us.iisi    i»  smntrlns    tlu<   do- 

Bir>a    li>furm.ultin    for    the      cunsut?.    a 

stiuad    af    «jiMnifn»li)rs.    assi-slod    by    a 

,K  ,     ,1    .f   (r,.!i,  L-nitMi.   will  call  tonjorrow 

{[■       .      ii.  !      'veryiiodi     slmiild     be     lu 

li.    t.    will    I      it    III'     j<ii<Htii   out   --r   tholr 

I       '  ill."    ijfcessiiiy    itifor- 

1  .1  •.  e    the    iu.w    b«'!iln<l 

.    catinijt  s'Ciito  tilt' 

want     \>y     ptactfu'i 

,.„,-.„ii.n.    Uu-v    ^vt;l    us..    '!  ■■    -  :  :•>    '-'f    'l>o 

hxv";    tfi    «■»'!    I'-  ,  , 

.     „(    I  .,:     k'.i  l-'M.-i     •.     u..i.«K-    ami 

li.MiMtf    have    iu»l    b.en     lolnfir 

I    tliliiK   I'V    tlie  ofiii*n..«  onuiuor- 

Ihe    Individual    slips    left    to    be 

•i.ouitr.t  and  tjuo^t.-  li.v\ 


1.  Your  name  in  full 

2.  ItelationHhip    to    the    head    of 

tlie    faiiiil)     %%lth    wbieb    }oii 
live      

(Write  l»i.ird<r.   LiJacr.   or  nrvanl.   -ir  wl(». 
-•i.:i,    iliUKlil.T,    01    wlialv\('l    wurd    ilea.-lll«e»   lli« 

3«   Neik      .••«...•■•■•»•.. ••« -..•*.• 


4.  Color   or   race ...•.....• 

(Wrttu  while,  or  t.Uck  (If  you  »re  a  fiUI- 
Wi'-Ji'.l  m«r'i  I't  uiill»U'i  'ir  >'Mi  -ir.'  ii"i  * 
full  bio- xlrvl  iKgr^  t)ut  li*-.f  H>iiir  (.roinirUnii  uf 
ii.tru  lil'io.l'.  HI  lluii<»e.  ut  Japaiicte.  ur  lu- 
Jloii,  a.>  lilt'  I'lise  mii>   tw  ) 

5.  .\Kf  at  laMt  birttailay 

(••".ir  cliU.lr.'ii  nut  j-rt  '2  ye«r»  oM.  ii|i« 
slv  iilU  Ia-  Klvon  In  .-..niplett.!  moinli*.  <Tt- 
prritc.i  a»  Kv.iJtIiJ  'if  »  y.-«r.  lli'is.  If  .i  li.lU 
u  t^U'««  iiMii(ii>  i!ia  r-Mue  .laji  iiUi.  tlie  ime 
■jli.Milil  i.e  Bi.Pii  as  3-l:«;  It  1  yvtit  mid  2 
oi.iiliis  (  IJ    as   1  i  12.      If  mil  yet  une  muiitli 

1.1.1.    gl.'-    ,l..e    .n   I'lJ    I 

ti.  >ta«e  %%  bother  yuii  are  "Hliijcle," 
or  ••murrieil,"  or  "^vidoweu," 
or  "di^orcea"  at  the  prenent 
lime 

If  ntiirrledi 

7.  Im  tbi..«  your  firxl  iniirriagef      .. 

8.  Kuinber    of    yeair»    married    to 

your      preHeul      hiinbanil      or 
»»ife      

(f'.he  i-onii.Irted  yrurs;  for  example,  if  m.ir- 

ri<yl   i  j'-Ai-    "  i   l'>  iii'iitlM.   rtilie  i  ytvdr*.  I 

If   a    married,   widowed,   or  dl- 

%  oried    woman: 

B.   lli»w    iiiuii)    eblldrcu   have    rou 

badf     


10.   How     many    of    these    ehlldreu 
v»ere    lUtuK    .^pril    Id,    liilOt 


11.  Where    »ierr   you   bornf 

llta*    If     forelcn     horn,     what     In 
your    mother    Ioiiko*'    or    na- 
tive   IniiKuaisef 

12.  Where  wan  yotir  father  bornf 

i2(a>  If  fiilher  wnM  foreign  born, 
what  WHM  bin  mother  touKltc 
or   native   lannunKef 

13.  Where  wan  your  mother  lioruf 

i:l<al  If  mother  was  forelun  »»orn, 
wtint  wflM  her  mother  Ioukiic 
or   native    lanKiiaK^-f 


IS  DRAGGED  TWO 
MILES  TO  DEATH 

One  of  Two  Occupants  of 

Runaway  Rig  Killed  at 

La  Moure,  N.  D. 

La  M<>ti!>..  X.  !».,  .April  -S-  -i.^piii^il 
to  The  iUraUl.t— William  MU'  lull,  a 
youngr  KJiglisliman,  was  killed  hor<^ 
.■arly  lliis  iiioiuinx  in  a  runaway.  II 
and  UcTt  .Sw<'tMi«-y  hir*^d  a  llvory  rite 
l.ist  nisht  to  drive  into  the  coviniry. 
On     their    return    .iboul    2    o"«'1ock    thi-s 

ini.rnlng.     the     wati'm     pole     broke     an<l 
ihH    Ihmx's    ran    away. 

^;\>i'fney  .luiniied.  hut  Mit<  h«ll  re- 
maliiii  111  tin-  i\>x  for  a  whi!»>  lin-n 
altfnipte.l  to  K.-t  out.  Hi.s  f'><t  oantrht 
bel\\{-<^n  ilu*  .sj.riiitjs  ;niJ  the  ax:..>  i-l' 
the  biiKtVv  ami  hi.s  l>od}'  was  dr.itit;.'.! 
iwu  mib'S  I'lto  t'.wn,  l.einw  bailly  ruu- 
tihited. 


iBK    somewhat    hi.if    and    lame,    but    h« 
suffered    n.<    nth,  r    ill    effoctB. 

PA( KING  HOISE  STRIKE  OFF. 

Omaha    Mon    Detide   Thoy   Caiinut 
Will   and  Accept   ronccssioiis. 

Ofpnhn.  Xeb.,  April  '."!.-  At  i\  mrM-tl»i» 
■if  tii.^  striking:  i.a.  kli.ii  h>;isf»  ern- 
pb.y.^s  last  ni<ht  it  vns  ih>»  i.ir.l  that 
tJiey  w.-re  not  proixrly  or«ani:wa  to 
win  a  .sirlk.-  an.l  the  m*  n   thi^  nioriilny 

retur!ie<l     ti.    w.rk    st     ili impronifsfl 

wa^f.s  .jfffie.J  !.y  iiif  .  .irLpaiilf'S.  riiiJ 
load.-rs  K-et  ail  iti>  ■•  i--'  if  Pa  .eiiirt  ai| 
liiiur  and  otli-rs  i.  .•i\  •  i-orrcspoudiutf 
('Oiioessions' 


1 1 


ill 


WeNlon    Oil     III!*    V»  ay. 

Al!i:i!iy,     N.     v..       .\:>ril        js.   -K.lV.-.U'l 
ray.^'in    West.in.    who    was    .<!iKlitl.v    in 
jur»-d    In    an    autonutliilo    aoti.bat    n.-ar 
<  "ik.stlft.in  la.-^t  ni<ht,  r>"^u:ii'-'i   his  jour- 
uev    at    ti    llU.s    ni oriiinj?.      H.     wa.s    feel- 


T«»   Honor  ri-ixe   speller. 

rii>!»'rw"o<l.    N     I  '  .    -Vi"       .'-        ' 
I.)     The      H.ral.l.  t I 

|)I-..|ioS<'     to     ^ll^»W     111.   i 

X  h.'    .su<.'i.  s.s    nut     ^\  i'  1'     '' 
Swa;i.>';<>n    in    wiMHint;     ih- 
l.iMiit^hip    Iti    .-tvllni!4     ;"t.i 
I.tiMio    ro.-.-!'"'.n     lur    h.  r 
liall  ibis  we.-k       A    \  •'■  v    v  ai    .. 

;,N.,        to       1..-        p-':-.'nt..i        t..        Ill 

woman   of   1.   .•<'•'  ' '^.  ^^i'"     ■' 
fully    coiTihait.    .     ■\  '    '■      tti.'     >   .i 

•  >;   sipellorp. 

*    " • 

»l»ms<«     \>^ks     Aliont     Litinl     S:il,>* 

\Vashin^l..n.  Arri]  •>,— Th-  h-.-^O 
pass.-.l  i.Miay  unaiiini"">''''  Hi.'  ■•-"■"■- 
ti.iii  nff.-n-d  by  Mr  .-M:i>-l.-n  -I  l.'V.t.% 
.alliiiR  on  :h'  ■    '     •■     ■      ;"   '"5     '"•- 

fnr.Uilti.iU    .-ol:  ..    I'i'      -■'!  =  ■    .'T    l-'"^- 

in^   of   land    In    itf   I'liiiippinf   i-l.i.iia. 


■rial 

at 

10- 

■ .  a 

'    :s 
•   K 

'A 


r  1 ' 
111,. 


iN'i enif }';i  '■  ■  i    ■''■■!    '  ' 

"A  Brilhant  Von  Siippe." 


"T?  'dy  da  Roose."     Kiilo- 


ird. 


oik; 


>i  tli 


c 


■*" 
li 


1 


lull  Atc.  WiiSt  and  Pirsl  Street. 


r(      I'l      iii^f'ti^    ••?"■*■-•     a-~--  - 

1  hy  "I  III  seine  iK.s.^rt  an  1 
111  y-tii-r  cat.es,  rooin.'r.s  nml 
.^icJ  them  and  the  [ 
*  it  K'"»  at  that.  The  I 
If  coine  t.i  til"  turn-  j 
;  ,_  ,  ,  i  1  .  y  inii6i  have  th«  in-  i 
r...i..kiioii  A^d  If  they  ea»nul  K*-'S  T  i 
,f,..    .,tt»€»r    smy,    ih-r..-    will    be    a    mld- 

.       ■  .rs    of    Ih..    dirfefpnt  1 
,     ,i.MM       •  i;.'      Mt.urri»rBtors      with 
.11.. new.   all    will    g'J    well.      I 

•  .  V     ,1..   vh.'it    thev    cnn    to   get    tii.>    nr 

.  ,     fl   ti.    all     wfJl    be    well.      nut     If 

•  ,  V  'lo  not  do  c;o.  th.v  will  be  3Ub- 
i...ttit(f  their  Kut-vs  to  c'^jnsi.bTable  In- 
.•..i.veiil.?ni...  for  nobflv  llkeP-  to  get  vit, 
in     the     ml'ldle     of     Hie     nl.uht     to     stivo 

"iiBUfl        hif..n.iaUon         The     landlords 
^lo.nl.l    .itaTid    by    and    ».-e    that    tin-    m- 
r.Mitali.n    iH    iriven.       When    they    dla- 
rrlhntrt    th.'    slip.s.    they    should    ''<•♦'    »nji'  i 
fh-'V    are    tliled     otU.       In     sonv    of    Ih.;  . 
],,,i-j  ;m-.-.    111.'    j^lIi'SlS   d.i   not  kn-'W   ; 

ui,,,"'  livis    ar.     for    and    the    pro- 

",.,,,.,   .    ,  ',,•     take     the     tn.uKle     lO 

!.„„,:,  ...,    '.      'Ml.!    .lo    5=0. 

,     ,  1.,  rkln^    111'    "">\     *', 
The    "Mil!    '     'i-is 
sp.'Cfed.   p.  '.,  .  h.. 

h'!v»'    not    l>een    luuaiei  .t'  '1 


(In  iiJus«tTiJig  tiie  *i<)\e  ni"^"''"'!'  **  to 
blnl.i.l.i.e.  (Tlvo  .'JUntry  f  Witll  If  tjrrn 
utr.jHil.  ckii.i  otaie  or  lerrliora  f'  ijlali  If  I'uru 
iM  th..  riiii...!  si.i'M) 

if    ot     foreign     birth  t 
14.    In    what    yenr    did    you    Immi- 
grate   to    the    I  nited    Mnte«r 


15.   Have  you  been  nattirnllr.ed  f  .  .. 

(If  f')ii  !i:io»  I."-!.  iia'ur..tly,..l,  rill. or  '■»  'ak- 
kim  uul  ^w'onil  n  fLul  puptm  »f  miturall.'.ii- 
Uun  1*  Uaough  Ilia  wt  "f  yur  liilher.  write 
■  yrs:"  If  you  h)ii«  uiUy  ..li'cl;ir¥il  v  ai  In 
Itiill.ii  l'>  IjwTi.iiii;  all  Aiiifrlrsn  iltizcii  »n.J 
httve  mK-'ii  uut.  rin.1  p-ipi-ra.  ttnio  flntt  i-oner. 
If    yr.a    UA10    Jou«.    lu'lllmr.    iTilte    ".N't.") 

Kl.  t  au  jou  upeak  Kngll^hf .  ,  ,     .  . 


17.  If  not  able  to  N|ieak  r.nnlUU, 
what  H  }our  uuti\e  i'lu- 
eiiOKe     or     mother     tongue  f 

IS,  %\  bat  In  your  traile,  profes- 
Mlon,    or    UMual    oeeupatiouf 


* 


vt  irk 
■i,il'-s 


'  I  A  J    - 


^tSi 


I     ■-,■»! 


111'. 


''^iiliijlll^ 


>    \, 


\  v.: ' 


w 


..di«.'l   up  in  the  bo..k 

bavk   '  •   »h.    cltv    vi. 

if    :»nd    .^n*'!*!  lonfrl.    <■ 

,■_    pill    Into    Ih.-     I 

ilur  i-nnnvfcai'if 


.■.ul 
'mil  at 

ii'f't    IV 


uf    li:.-    L-My    V.  an 


I' 


i.i,-.    t. 


f.\ii»«ei  tc^  a»  I"  in.ll'aU  ilif  Ulii.! 
j.ju  porf'.im;  .s»y,  ft  lu^\■\v,^M,  u.lr'." 
man.   UUr.r    .Urt 

lU.   Id   what    industry   or   huvlneMit 
are    >  on    eimuKi'd  t 

rArwwpr  *>  «•  iii>  indl«'«t*  iii'  »'■  ■■<'•'<  .ii.ir- 
i^'Wr  iif  111*  tlidiiStO'  .^r  liusir,.,-..  i:  ^vlii.-h 
\f^\i  af.'  ••im>l'iii»«l  •»«■  Willi  whicti  )uu  AH'  i''.n- 
t,r.i"-l;  T.o  in  I'lt'i'ni  mill,  dry  »-'iid.<  st.rf,  on 
farr.i.   1ii»>ir..ii<*.    In    ■    l-ank.      r  «1i.iV.vT   in^y 

20.  Mtnte  *^he|l«er  >  oil  nre  nn  em- 
plojer,  or  a  »%ork«"r  for 
»»HB«'»'.  or  a  wnlnry  <em- 
plo.«ei.  or  nre  workliij:  <»n 
your  own  neeetint  without 
eni|>lo>in(t    i>i!i»-rf»f  .... 


„, _..  to 

tiM]ntii   has   toadtj  fjtrldwn 


I  li  •  1 
wtll    n 


ii;i     I 


til  if  ;'flv' 


n>.'    bi>  jve«**"d»- 

•  ii.^€ti  1  »•' 

l^  i  "^  ■£, 


ye, I' 
eyi'f.U-.l    unl« 

I  I . .  I  •      '  ■ ! '    i 


!  4k^ 
T 


Vi 


1 1 

\ I    U.--     -..'i-frifir  ^«r-'.'t 

I  ijli.T  tlimr-:      :*  .i-  i'"»-  ♦"  ^'  I''  •"- 
s.titt.l«:».«.  !•'»  ;*■   •>'•  ••»  '  !»'  '"- 


w 


The  greatest  c>f  oper-nic  decries  ^iinc  by  the 
world's  ^'^-''it^^t  artists. 

Thu  s.  n.noas  Kcnitv  n{  ( ;r,iit)OiTs  mn^-ic  Ins  held 
countU"-^  ;ull:.^iis  hi  rapt  ancin-'ii  .luMiitjihe  liity  years 
since  iw  iiir>t  proiluolirMi. 

Avi.l  t!  r  \  icr. >r  lias  c-vlipsed  all  of  its  previnns  nchicve^ 
nienis  m  rtTonlii;;  ilu-  in.i-u-rpito'^  M  j^ran-l  opera,  !>y 
coiuplftiiiii  tlic  tamuus  Ganlcii  .Scene  with  seven  superb 
jt.e..r.l>  h  '  i 'am^'X  Farrar.  Mnie.  r.iltlurt  and  Juurnet. 

M;.-'-    LeKoid«Th«le     '  lia.la.l  .'  iho  Ki-i.: -.f  :;:.valc).    ^^j^^[i;^  p,,^ 

mm    Stii.«ei.r  D-:.ii !       - '  "  -    ', ;  •  ■ ' « .  W'tml  Loi'cl v  < ;  ■  ■  n .  •  •     Ouartet 

■irotii  tiv '■..■  •  -1.-.    .- :    1  ■ -'  I      l.-a'wIi.5->  r"«-i— » 

9S3rG    E!i  <i«.:"  ♦r,..-.>.M...  -^..T?     ':    :•   >■'  ::v  S...  ',«:..  •,.-.n.rt.:;  irom 

l".iirr-.i   C»ri»»o.  JooTnei.  Mni'«.CiUb«rt 
Pl!9    ln«>«l:i.:..T   MepWlophcle*       <,0U     Niifl'.l      1 '_•  ^,,redX^,^•t 

«'»;•    Taiii 'f.i''f'.'"'   '     ■■';■     '-'■ 'l.  .*-':».     ptT-t  fr-i  I  ■'.-,••..- trn  Set-lie. 
iW,!-.     r«  *»«__«••■•■     ^  __  Ger.ld»eFarTW«.dtE.jricoC«ruK» 

f  ;,  r  t  ■ ;  1     !  \  ni ,  ! ,    «< .  G«r«ldiii«  F««-ar'  iiacl  Enrico  ^aru*© 

!»«    El) !  curro  .a  fiiiiAire     (St-ct    Shi    Opens,  tils:  W  mdo**  M      l-in^Ja 

till  •;  .•:  '.a:.ic!i   -^frtic*      '."•-inch,  f->.  .  ,.  ,  , 

Geraiaine  Farrar  "Uid  Mifc©l  Journei 

Go  ;  the  n.  .r.^t  X'lci.ir  <l(Ml.r"s  ami  hear  this  splendid 

8cru:sot  I,  v'u.a^  i)io.Jiu.x;.l  by  the  new  V'uJos:  pr.'H-(-^'>f  reccM^llnfif. 

Out  today  ©f^ew  Vrctor''^cords 

.\>I;  .inv   Vicf...-  .'.*atf:r  f-K  a  May  s'U>iitt-meiu  which  

eivc'i  s  Jcta:  ft-ij  .If  >cnt.iuua  i')t  each  recor.i. 


MISSOURI  BANKER 
KILLSJIMSELF 

Former  President  of  the  Slate 
Association  Drinks  Car- 
bolic Acid. 


i.iii  t'"i'  .;  •  "...  I  ■'.■     ■->•  -■■  ■     ' ■  •   ■  ' 

if  jiiti  are  an  eiuploye  t*>ork- 
eri.  an>.x%er  the  two  fsiilow- 
liiK  •jm»'>ioii»  ilf  Mil  tttiplo.^- 
er  ^■r  %nrkiii«  on  >oiir  «i»»ii 
aeeoirni  «.mlt  these  nues- 
tions } : 
at.  \\  i-ri-  ».oi  «)ii»  of  work  tprll 
1.-,.     llUOf  . 

22.   H«'W     miiii.i      Hteekt     werr     >«.u 
out  tti  %»ork  dnrhit4  the  jenr 


.  r.  .   •      ■  re 

■   ...t    .r    -.»  i;k      hi    t«e 

K  iri-  lii.'iit  itit-J.  I 


% 

* 


;:;t.    %re    ttni    St  lie    to   rend    leitlier    2. 
i-'.iiie'Nb    or   wome   other   lini-    ^ 


pr. 


M. 


,f  in.. 
Ill  [.111, 

'  II  i  - 


.    .\prii    CS.      A     -pt.ial 
\ '  .'.  -   I'foss  !»ay»  S.   It 
1.   vb  f   pre?»idont    of 
■.     •     .\1.}  .  and   former 

.M,>s.tijil    S'fii.'    Hank- 

.  .■ii:ilitU..-il      >Ui.'hlf     at 

p.    i  :,i;,ir     i.y      li'iakinu; 

r    I-       iM    f'ai     !:la    a''- 


%     21. 


[iinixel  f 

.%re  you  fiMe  to  write  t either 
I'liiKllvh  or  Home  other  laii- 
tsiinue  if     • 


1  * 


.'^^ 


NO  AMENDMENTS 
■      TO  POSTAL  BILL 

i  . 

[Senate  Committee  Orders  It 
I    Reported  as  Sent  From 
i  the  House. 


* 


25.  Have  you  attendoil  sebool  or 
auv  eduoatit.nnl  hiKtltutlou 
any  time  i..inee  Sept.  1,   lt»O0f 

If  you  nre  the  head  of  the 
family  living;  In  thia  borne, 
Mtate: 

2<}.  Whether  the  home  Ih  owned 
liy    you    or    rented 

27.  If  owned  by  you,  in  It  mort- 
KUKed  f 

2H.  Wer<-  >oii  in  either  the  I  nion 
Mr  «  onfederale  army  or 
iia%y  »t  the  time  of  tlie 
t  |%||   wnrf 

fl!    fii..^.. .-r    i<     "Ye*,"    writ'.    ■"!'     K."  tnr 

fill,  n    %rn-.v.    "f.    .N  "    f.T    I'm  .:     ^.'V.  "C. 

A  ••    f T    (  .>i,f.».lfri'v    iriiiy.      r      C.    .\."  f.Jr 

I    ..■..  i.'t..-.    ■  ''r  " 

2I».   Are    y*H»     bHiitl     '  b«f  b    ryen  I  f 


I'.  I  -f 


-;..>';iW   Itt  "Ye*"   If  till"  iins.iii   ran 
r  j<l  with  tlie  .lid  of  eii-si-t.  .  liitr- 
,ur    -N  ."1 


»(>.   .%re  you  deaf  and  dumbf .  . 


April    2<.  —  N'^    anieiid-| 

i-ii  1  r:i'-'"r    "  or.,    pl.n'.'^il  , 
,..|1,  ,->    ;ii.proiiri;it  loiv    bill 


fri5.>i*st<'/»^« 


^v.l^ill^^^oll 

;.l  ...         th.-        !'0> 

!,.<    !!;,.  s.-!Mt.-  I'.iniiiiti.-.-.   uiin-h  totlayi 
;,.,,,  ,.  ,i    ,11  •      bill      r.-port.-d.        rnl-.is' 


lUi-'Hf**  ************  ******** 


■  111 
i1 


.  .rtloiiled. 


(Jo4*M  to  Meet  ilooKevell. 

Sioux    Falls.    S.    I»..      April      -•>!.   -a'apt 
"'    "      "     ■  inari^hal 

Falls  y.  s- 

^^     _^^,    .,, ^  k    where 

,11  f  aiid  much  time  will  be  ■ ';;,'  \tnr"^ii"f'or  l...n.lon  to  meet  /'ol. 
This  would  bo  aUnosl  uupre- i  [•,„., ..v.-li,  in  accurdano  wilii  an  invi- 
lUis  vyuuiu  MO  a  Italiou  reached  soiue  \veeka  ago. 


tlv.      bill      r.p.irt-...         '  "''7"  U;,  ,    nullook     riiit.d    State.s 
•  :,,>  ar-   ..b.pt.-l  on  the  senate    f_^;^'."^^^l^;^,'»^,^«i...^^    ,,.ft  sboix  Fi 
,-    uill    will    hot    have   to    co    to  ,  ^    j,  j^^.    ^f,^.rnon    for    Xew    Yorl 

J      .V,      »!»,...         ^vill         ho.  .."ill         r.ii      f,.,.     T.,, II, Inn      to     ni 


iSL 


'Corrtct    I'l-'.'-y   lor     W'^mcn. 


Coats  t  'Better'  Class 

Styles  Suitable ±or  Traveling,  AutO' 
Wear,  Street  and  Semi-Dress, 

Ultra-smart  models  in  the 
"Frenchy''  black-and-white 
checks,  smart  English  home- 
spuns,diagonals,  Rajah  and  Arab 
silks,  white  serges,  silk  poplins, 
moires,  taffetas,  silk  diagonals, 
French  linens,  and  other  distinc- 
tive weaves. 

Classy  styles,  showing  the  most 
recent  fashion-touches,  such  as  nifty 
belts,  modified  sailor  collars,  pretty 
pipings,  revers  that  reach  tothe^aisl 
line,  and  sleeves  "cut-in-one"  with  the 
body  of  the  garment. 

Linen  Coats  $15.00  and  up. 

Silk  and  Cloth  Garments  $19.50  j 
to  $50.00. 

Charming  Afternoon  Dresses 
inCloth,  Silk,  Linen     Newveiis 
and  Lingerie. 


P'.xten.sivo  scU'ctinii^  in  Jaunty 
Tailored  Styles,  Pretty  Foulards, 
Crisp  Linens,  Dainty  Lingeries  and 
exijuisite  Evening  Gowns.       Many 

slmw  a  dislinci  absence  "f  trim. 
S'tnic  .'ire  over-draped  wi<:h  cliifi'nn, 
otlKTS  cleverly  coniliinc  plain  an<l 
fiji^nrcd  materials,  and  .^till  r^tliers 
have  tonclics  of  Persian  or  o.Mities 
of  "cut"  an<i  ''trim."  nliicli  arc  en 
tirclv   inilix'i'lual   and  render  them 

The  stuiiniiii^-  black-and  white 
ettecls  ^o  much  in  \o,<^ue  this  sea^ 
son  are  much  in  evidence  h.ere. 

Wash  Dresses  $7.50  to  $35.00 

Silk  and  Cloth  Dresses  $21.50 

to  $50.00. 

Mid-Season 


and  Veilings 

.% I  Ti»     \  I':!!-" — v   •; '. 

, . . .  1 , ,  1  -  .   •  •    •  - 

-.11,1         ! 

.1,1;    ''  •■    ■  ■         I,  ....-.■ 

IT;,  ■,■:-,      S*!    .'.<»      If      .K<S.tW>. 
I"  \i    1:  \   »     I  I    I  \».*— 

\   ,■.■.„        i,.'\.,        ••If.'.    I    -       111 


:i.'.  •   II  .-Ml    i'i»- 

New  Arrivals 

in  Jeweled 

Novelties 

«  'iinlr!i!lH<'     %..»»■  It  I  '•  «, 
ii(     f 'itril     *  a*i-».       '•  <iii» 

••J.H   <■?■••    I   '  '   ♦-til"."  -l      >*■•"    I'   ■ 

elN.       I'..%.-l.-r       rifiv-.., 

H  r  »■  a  •  li  I  .■(  -  Il,i\r- 
%»<T.:<.-^t.,-.'  ,,-.  ?•!•-.  — 
\  .-  l.a       I  illii-T".. 

i'-:iti  «  hriiic,  i.mirtl. 
I  li:iifi%,  «...l»!  fUHl  ^il- 
,  ,..  I  li:till  li  n  ii  "  . 
«  ■ni;.,-..  ll.'Hifl  l'*ni, 
llraeel.i...  IIlmii  I".--*. 
Hell  riii-t  au.l  .  il.i-r 
\.mllie«*. 

New  Beits 


I  ■ '  ■ 
i  1 1  ■•■ ' 


.■»(■     «"» 


ttw^sln  Distinctive  Millinery  I 


Our  clever  French 
Designer,  with  her 
*nimble-fingered'  co- 
workers, is  now  turn- 
ing her  attention  to 
the  "latem  .styles** 
which  will  displace 
the  "first  hats." 


HuRO   Lo:;Jiorns       vitb      rb-li      black 
fHcines.    ni;>       .MiIhh*.    Ili'mp     li.  i     lU 

llghlt'i"    straw*.    :t.t-'-    foniing    iir"    ■■:».'** 
foT    tho    "aii\ani»-il-sf>a?<>n"    .1:  •^'. 

Large  sint?].:-  Itloonis  or  liv.v  '  ~  "! 

bun.hf^s,    bou.p.if't3      or      v.:  ni'l 

softly  shaded   ihiffon   and   ribh  jiis  ara 
used  in  profu-si.jn. 


The  intrusion  of  advanced-season  hats,  however, 
does  not  in  anv  wav  over-shadow  the  i)0])ularity  of  tlie 
Jaunty  Turbans,  the  smart  Georgette  Sadors,  Tiny 
Toques  and  Quaint  Auto  Bonnets,  for  which  the  bid- 
ding Store  is  noted. 

Tlie  '-'Gidding  Corner''— 1st  Ave.  IVtst  and  Superior  Si. 


nFFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


l,.|TFMTI»MAi  nilPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


T^ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


STATE  PRESENTING  ITS 
CASE  AGAINST  BOOKER 


Doctors  Disagree  as  to  Cause 

of  Marks  on  the 

Body. 


Chief  of  Police  Relates  Story 

Told  By  Booker  When 

Arrested. 


snow,    the    Durnert    ax.  - 

that     were     in     disorder 


milcliinery    and 

other     objects 
about   the   place. 

Chief  Trover  related  Bookers  story 
told  In  the  <ity  police  station  on  the 
day    he    was   arrested. 

The  chief  said  that  Booker  began  by 
tellingr  the  object  of  the  trip  to  the 
French  rivt  r  camp,  which  was  to  haul 
supplies  U<r  a  man  named  Johnson, 
who  had  hired  him  for  the  sum  of  $8 
to  make  th.  trip.  He  said  that  he  was 
accompanlel  on  the  trip  by  his  step- 
father. Chi.rles  Clark.  Booker  sad 
nothinK  at  this  time  of  the  Injury  to 
Mr  Clark.  That,  he  told  at  a  later 
time,  accoriing  to  the  chief.  One  or 
the  ofticen  asked  him  If  Clark  had 
been  injured  during  the  last  ten  days, 
and  Booker  is  said  to  have  replied  no 
One  of  the  station  men  asked  him  ii 
he  would  know  of  it  if  Clark  .had  been 
injured,  an.l  he  answered  "yes.  it  Js  ai- 
Bocker  at   the   time  he  told   the 


MANY  TOWNS 
GOnr'DRY" 

W.  G.  Calderwood  Speaks  on 

Effect  of  Indian  Treaty 

Enforcement 

Secretary  of  State  Committee 
Meets  Officers  of  Pro- 
hibition Clubs. 


Bible  for  the  mental  dyspepsia  that 
exists."  and  entails  "intellectual  gour- 
mandizing — a  ma<l  ru^lirto  masticate 
one    book   after   another.* 

"It  would  be  well  Jp  F||tcheriBe  even 
In  our  reading,"   he   said. 

UheumAtlMii^ 

More  than  nine  out  of  every  ten  cases 
of  rheumatism  are  simply  rheumatism 
of  the  muscles,  due  to  cold  or  damp,  or 
chronic  rheumatism.  In  siich  cases  no 
internal  treatment  Is  required.  The 
free  application  of  Chamberlain's  Lin- 
iment is  all  that  is^.. needed,  and  it  is 
certain  to  give  quick  relief.  Give  it  a 
trial  and  see  for  yourself  how  quickly 
it  relieves  the  pain  and  ioreness.  The 
medicine  usually  given  Ihternally  for 
rheumatism  are  polsonouu  or  very 
strong  medicines.  They  are  worst  than 
useless  in  cases  of  chronic  and  muscular 
rheumatism.   For  sal*  by   all   druggists. 

I—  ;         

N  O  TI  C  C 

All  Odd  Fellows,  Rebec- 
cas and  families  aie  re- 
quested to  attend  the 
nineiv-first  anniversary  celebration 
to  be" held  at  Foresters'  Hall.  Fourth 
avenue  west  and  First  street,  Fri- 
day   evening,    April    29th. 

commiottbe:. 


^. 


Iklrs.  Charles  Clark,  wife  of  the  man 
who  met  (U-ath  liis  death  uii  the  French 
river  rt-ail  an<l  rm-ther  vt  George 
Booker,  ao  usul  ly  the  grand  jury  of 
the  rrinie.  was  in  court  this  morn- 
ing   wiih    her   sons  wife,   Mrs.    Booker. 

They  all  seem  to  believe  in  Bookers 
innorense  and  there  seemed  to  be  the 
be.st  of  good  tteling  between  the  two 
women  as  they  in  turn  iarres.«ed  Book- 
er s  small  son.  who  eat  between  them 
on  a  bench  in  the  district  court  room 
where  the  trial  Is  going  on  before 
Judge  I>ibell. 

Mrs.  Clark  was  dresse<i  in  black  and 
carried  handkerchiefs  bordered  with 
bla<  k.  The  two  women  drank  in  every 
word  of  the  testimony  offered  this 
morning  by  those  on  the  stand.  The 
witnesses  examined  this  m<irnlng  were: 
Doctors  Braden  and  J.  W.  Ekblad,  De- 
tective Terry  and  Chief  of  Police 
Troyer.  ,.    ».  , 

The  doctors  disagreed  slightly  in 
iheir  testimony  as  to  the  marks  on  the 
body  of  Charles  Clark.  I>r.  Ekblad 
thought  they  could  not  have  been  made 
by  the  wheel  of  a  wagon  and  Dr. 
Braden  thought  as  tliey  were  in  a 
direct  line,  they  could.  Dr.  Ekblad 
thought  the  marks  on  the  body  in- 
dicated blows  and  Dr.  Braden  said  that 
they  could  have  been  either  blows  or 
the  result  of  an  accident. 

Both  doctors  agreed  as  to  the  num- 
ber of  marks  on  the  body  and  face. 
Dr.  IJraden  in  discussing  the  discolora- 
tlons  on  ttte  ihest  said  that  they  might 
have  been  caused  from  oiie  accident,  as 
thev  were  In  a  straight  line.  He  said 
thai  they  might  have  be*  n  made  by  a 
heavv  object  passing 
This  would  leave  the  visible 
small.  Init  would  break  the  bones  un- 
derneath the  skin  as  was  the  result  in 
this  ca«e.  Both  rnen  testified  as  to 
the  cut  on  the  face,  the  marks  on  the 
body,  the  burns,  and  the  Injuries  to 
tlie   less. 

Deleetlvo'M  Story. 
Detective  Terry  told  of  making  the 
journev  to  the  scene  of  tlie  disa.«tt-r 
and  <.r  how  the  place  looked.  He  said 
tliat  there  had  been  two  flies  built,  told 
of    the      marks    and    the    .lown-troddei\ 


first 


'•'-'    "^^nl^^s!-ir> 'Sown  own 


s^ory' inThe'Vtallon.   said   that    he 
accident  that  happened   was  when  tne> 
stopped    to    load    the   supplies    from    the 
wagon    mtc   a   sleigh.      A   fire   was   built 
and^  Clark    fell    over    the    A^^^-,  looker 
said    he    had    quite    a    time    getting    the 
older  man   off  the   fire  and  wht"  ^e  di<l 
Clark    said    that    he    felt    all    right     al- 
though  he   had   some    burns.      He   asKea 
BcJ^.ker    to    g.t     him    some     wat*-^    ^"f 
Booker  went  to  the  wagon  to  B?t  »  PaiJ. 
In   Irving     o   find    the   pail    in    the   dark, 
for    i't    wa^    ih.n    about    '.•    o'clock,    ac- 
cording  to   Bookers   story,    he    found    It 
necesslry  to  light  a  match.     The  match 
set    fire    to    the    hay    which    was    spread 
in   the   bottom   of   the   wagoii.   and   soon 
the    wagoi      was    ablaze.        The    horses 
took   fright   and   ran  away  at   the   same 
time.     Booker  started  after  the  horses, 
finally  bro  ight  them  to  »  -^to'^-.f "*l,^"^.- 
ceeded  In  drowning  the  fire  with  snow. 
It  was  at  tills  point  that  he  spoke  about 
the  ax.     At  first  he  said  it   was  burned 
when    Claik    fell    over    the    fire.     Later 
he    "aid    tl  at    it    burned    in   the    wagon. 
Booker    said    that    after    he    had 
straiahten 'd    around.    Clark 
he   wis   fe   ling  pretty   badly   and   asked 
that    he   bo   taken    to   the   city.     BooJter 
then    started    back    to    town    with    him. 
Clark  was  put  on  the  hay  in  the  wagon 
and  every  once  In  a   while  he   'Bo^'jfr; 
would   tun  and   ask  Clark  how   he  felt 
Each    tlmt    there   was   an   answer.      Ihe 
last    time    the    two    men    spoke    a^coi  d- 
ing    to   Bo>kers    story,    was    on    London 
road     near    Twenty-sixth    avenue    east. 
The    next    time   he    spoke   to   Clark    was 
near    Nln.  ttenth    avenue    east.        There 
was   no  ai.swer  and   he  discovered   that 
The  man  vas  dead.     He  tried  to  arouse 
the  peoplt   In  the  house,  but  could  make 
h.ar   him   and   so  continued   his 


things 
said    that 


Court  aljourned  at  this  point.  <^h'^' 
Troyer  will  continue  his  testimony  this 
afternoon  , 

In  couit  this  morning  were  tlu 
clothes  worn  by  the  dead  '"»".. Thex 
consisted  of  a  heavy  fur  coat  that  was 
much  tht  worse  for  wear  and  hard 
service,  a  half  burned  woollen  mitten, 
the  rubber  shoes.  a  red  macklnaw 
stockings  and  other 
The  burned  ax  was 
dcnct    by   the   state. 


wearing    apparel, 
also    put    in    evl- 


On  Ms  way  back  to  Minneapolis,  af- 
ter visiting  Northwestern  and  North- 
eastern Minnesota,  including  Warroad 
and  International  Falls.  W.  O.  Calder- 
wood, secretary  of  the  state  Prohibi- 
tion committee,  stopped  In  Duluth  yes- 
terday. Last  evening  he  met  Inform- 
ally the  officers  of  the  city  Prohibition 
clubs  and  gave  them  a  very  interest- 
ing account  of  the  beginning  and  de- 
velopment of  the  enforcement  of  the 
provlKions  cf  the  Indian  treaties  relat- 
ing to  the  sale  of  intoxicating  Ikiuor, 
which  provisions  had  for  so  long  a  time 
lapted  into  disuse.  „,     ^     ,   ^ 

Special  Indian  Agent  W.  E.  Johnson 
has  under  the  treatv  of  1865  closed  120 
saloons  and  many  towns  have  been 
made  "dry."  Mr.  Johnson's  sole  task 
and  i)urpose  Is  the  stopping  of  the 
tra<"fic  with  Indians  and  the  cutting  off 
of  the  Hii|iply  to  the  white  men  Is  only 
incidental  to  the  specific  purpose  of 
the  deiiartrnent  of  the  Interior  to  stand 
'  bv  the  plain  meaning  of  the  treaty  of 
1863  to  close  saloons  In  territory 
covered  by  it  within  thirty  days.  Du- 
luth not  having  any  Indian  trade  need 
have  no  Immediate  fear  of  going  dry. 
although  the  shipping  of  goods  from 
the  wholesalers  here  to  places  where 
traffic  Is  prohibited  by  the  government 
Is    a   serious   matter. 

-Mr.  Ciiklerwood  said  that  conditions 
were  never  so  favorable  for  a  large  in- 
crease in  the  legislative  vote  as  now 
and  especiallv  so  in  Northern  Minne- 
sota where  Ihe  sentiment  is  rapidly 
crvstalUzlng  into  political  organiza- 
tion and  action.  He  says  that  the  state 
committee  has  been  from  the  start 
thoroughlv  in  sympathy  with  the 
policy  of  "the  government  in  enforcing 
the  treaty  only  so  far  as  the -traffic 
with  the  Indians  and  communities  that 
wish  the  saloons  out  Is  concerned. 


EUGENE  V.  DEBS 

WILL  SPEAK  HERE. 


Kugane  V.  Debs,  three  times  Socialist 
candidate  for  president  of  the  United 
States,  will  speak  in  the  Lyceum  the- 
ater tonight.  The  last  time  Mr.  Deba 
spoke  in  the  Lyceum  every  seat  was 
occupied,  and  local  Socialist  leaders  say 
the  flattering  reception  will  be  re- 
peated. .    , 

Mr.  Debs  was  "converted"  to  Social- 
ism by  Victor  Berger,  the  Milwaukee 
leader,  and  he  probably  will  give  an 
Intimate  discourse  on  the  situation  in 
the  Cream  City.  Other  phases  of  mod- 
ern Socialism   will   be  discussed. 


ASSESSORS 

IN  THE  an 

County  Auditor  Halden  Giving 

Them  Instructions  Regard- 

mg  Revaluation. 

The  Seventy-Five  Men  Must 

Cover  County  By 

July  11. 


About  seventy-five  assessors,  who 
work  through  the  entire  county -of  St. 
Louis,  are  at  the  courthouse  today 
meeting  with  County  Auditor  Halden 
and  getting  their  books,  blanks,  sup- 
pllee  and  instructions  as  to  their  work 
on    which    they   begin   May    1. 


will  be  begun  by  the  middle  of  May. 
About  the  first  of  the  month  the  first 
stump  puller  will  arrive  here  and  will 
be   put  into  active   operation. 

THOl  SAXB  DOLLAR  CLAIM 
HAS  GROWN  TO  $100,000. 

sterling.  111.,  April  2g.— When  the 
United  States  frigate  Betsey  was  seized 
by  the  French  in  1798.  Solomon  Barlow 
was  Interested  in  the  craft  to  the  ex- 
tent of  $1,825.  He  put  in  a  claim 
against  the  federal  government,  which, 
according  to  word  just  received  by 
two  of  the  heirs  resident  here,  has  been 
allowed  by  the  court  of  claims.  Prin- 
cipal and  interest  now  amount  to  1100.- 
000.  which  will  be  divided  equally 
among  the  five  surviving  grandchil- 
dren  of   the   original   claimant. 


CLOQIET  ODD  FELLOWS 

OBSERVE  ANNIVERSARY. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  28-— (Special  to 
The  Herald..— The  Odd  felTows  of 
C  oquet  celebrated  the  ninety -first  an- 
niversary  of  the  founding  of  the  order 
Tuesday  evening.  Short  talks  were 
eiven  by  Rev.  C.  F.  Coolbaugh.  Rev. 
C  H  Blake.  J.  E.  Lynds  and  McKean 
smith.  A  lunch  ^wa«,  served,  after 
which  dancing  was  in"uif^ 
music  being  furnished  by 
orchestra. 

Wash?rgTrn:"Aprr  2r-i3cial^,to 

S^ue?1o^S;r?'o"«>^arl!a^lonJr 
Anoka,  Minn.,  on  a  bundle  wiring  ma- 
chine- to  Harry  G.  Smart  of  St.  Cloua, 
Minn.,    on  a  plug  machine. 


the 
Peterson's 


DEBS 


— AT- 
LYCEUM 

Tonight 

COME! 


ADDITIONAL  SPORTING 


MINNY  LEAGUE 


FOR  RENT! 

120  West  Fourth  street.  four-room 
front  brick  flat,  with  bath,  high  ceil- 
ings, bright  rooms,  hardwood  floors 
throughout,    125    per    month,    including 

^^  W.  C.  SHERWOOD  A  CO., 

Its    Manlinttnn    lIulldInK* 


"TOM  SAWYER" 
WELL  THUMBED 


noics 


ihe    Eau 
show       a 
iunong    newspapers, 
L'uluth   iKiper  credit 

Kau  Cla 

to 


of 
last 
e    in 
fast 
during 


In   .-^u  ii'iiiij   111. (lily    the   baseball 
of  the  LUiluth   Kvening   Herald,  without 
ilianplnK    ihenx    In    the    least, 
Clair^-     iMlly     Leader     would 
courtt  .-> ,     (  uuinion 
should   il   .'J'v.'    iiie 

"The^sporting  editor  of  the  Kau  Claire 
paper    migiu    take    this    tip   strongly 

heart. 

•      •      • 
Practice    is     in     full    -wing    down    at 
E.ui    Claire.      The    work    ot    the    candi- 
dates,   wlio    have    rei.oi  teti,   iias   been 
best.       Katling.     wUo     played     hrst 
season.    Is    on    hand    and    is    i>laying    m 
the    praitice    workcuts    the     same 
article     of     ba.seViall      ht     pl:i 
last   season.  . 

Little  Kick  has  been  un.U.  the 
weather  for  the  past  few  days,  lat- 
terson,  a  candidate  for  t.iird  '•;  '  ^ 
Bhowins  up  H-ell.  Third  b:i.se  was  t!..- 
corner  of  the  di.imond  th.at  fc-au  Claire 
was  weak  on  last  season.  C^aldwell 
plavfd  well  In  spots  and  fell  down  at 
other  .><tase.s  of  the  game  .Schoon- 
ho\en  hot.es  he  uas  a  steady  and  re- 
liable i.!ay.r  in  the  new  man.  Mw^'re. 
the  Ka.Lsas  City  man.  is  expected  on 
haul  in  a  few  days.  He  is  also  a  candi- 
date for  the  third  sa.  k. 

Biif  Thrall,  hallms  Ironi  .Smith  Ua- 
hotu  ..lul  weighing  U'5  pt-utuls.  in  the 
»rat  ti.  f  nanus  iias  shou  ti  a  r;iniiHarit\ 
with  Iheleatlur  that  is  reireshing  to 
the  .Superior  fans.  Tht  big  recruit  has 
been  hitting  the  ball  on  the  nose  in 
the    i:au    Claire    \vork..uts. 

Holsti'oin.  Willi   !~iiperior  part   oi   la.^t 
season,   has   not  reported   as    \et.   owing 
to     the     illness     of     his     wife.        .Newell, 
candllaie     for    >.it.l>r.     .ukI     Wnlbauni, 
ovitti'hler.    hav.-    nut    rtf.ittU    as    yet. 
•       •       « 
Catch-  1      K.  ilv    one    of     the    latest    of 
the  Superior   recruits,   has   been    hitting 
the    ball    during     what     lltth-    opportu-  , 
nlty    he    has    to    work    with    the    s<iuad. 
It  i-  verv  probable  that  the  player  will  , 
be    carried    with    the    team.      McCulloch  I 
Is    plaving    steadily    at    first     for    U  Dea 
There    was    a    belief    that    O  lua    would 
pla^'    tlu-    baK    for    Superior.      So    far    on 
the'  trip    th.     tall    McCullo-'     has    been 
Malioiu-d     there.  Though     Arthur     is 

rather  inclined  to  embonpoint— honest  > 
— he  i«  th.r.-  with  that  old  willow  and 
his  hitting  should  still  be  fast  enough 
for  the  Minny   pitchers.  ,„tfi^i^ 

DoUv  Gray  Is  playing  the  outfield 
for  the  Superior  team  and  Is  playing 
good  baseball.  In  its  present  lineup 
the  SniK-rlor  team  does  not  look  as 
formidable  as  it  did  at  the  beginning 
of   the    tralnlntr    trii-. 

•  *       • 
The    Ran    Clan,     team    will    make    its 

ft,-t  ..fticial  appearance  of  the  seas«.n 
next  Saturday  and  Sunday,  when  the 
Schoonhovenitt-s  will  lineup  against  an 
amateuf  team  of  Ean  «'lalre. 

•  «       * 

g  A  ,To!in<<.n.  a  r'lK^her  who  has 
been  pl.i.\in>;  with  th(  soldiers  at  Bis- 
marck N  I*,  has  been  signed  by  Wi- 
nona '  The  player  has  been  highly 
recommended  to  Killian.  He  has  been 
touted  as  «»ven  more  of  a  wonder  than 
the  i.-i:al  early  spring  •phenom." 
the  Johnson  i-arty  is  half  as  good 
they  have  told  Klllian  he  ls%  he 
have  little  difficulty  m  making  the  Wi- 
nona   team. 

•  •       * 

McShane,  the  pitcher  secured  from 
Milwaukee  by  Eau  Claire,  has  arrived. 
The  new  hnrler  will  be  given  a  chance 
in  work  in  tlu-  games  of  Saturday  and 
Sunday. 

•  •       •  ,.        ■ 
At     Wausau     the     fans     are     showing 

more   spirit   than    the   tits   of   that   town 

have  sho.vn    for  years.      Witli   the   pros- 


i.erts  of  a  fast  team,  a  much  faster 
ivm^A  tht.n  the  town  had  last  sea.«on. 
and  with  the  realization  that  the 
league  will  be  faster  than  it  was  last 
season,  the  baseball  community  is 
pricking    up    Its    ears. 

Bond  I  <  endeavoring  to  gather  n  fast 
«(iuad.  He  realizes  that  Wausau  must 
have  goi  d  baseball  the  present  season. 
Last  vear  the  team  was  beaten  before 
it  went  on  to  the  field.  The  present 
season  conditions  promise  to  be  very 
different  with  the  conse<iuent  result 
that  the  fans  art  showing  increased 
interest     n   the  team. 


GOLF  MATCH 

DECIDED  UPON 

R.  T.  Goodell  Arranges  for 

Playing  of  Calverley  Cup 

Series. 

R.  T.  Goodell  has  returned  from 
Houghtt  n,  where  he  arranged  for  the 
playing  of  the  series  of  matches  be- 
tween tlie  Northland  Golf  club  of  this 
ejty  and  the  I'ortage  Lake  Golf  club  of 
nought,  n  for  the  W.  1».  Calverley 
(  up.  offered  for  a  series  of  games  be- 
tween   trie    two    clubs. 

An  a  lesult  of  the  visit  of  Mr.  Good- 
ell to  Houghton,  arrangements  have 
been  miide  for  the  holding  of  the  first 
.  ontest  In  Houghton,  some  time  late 
in  June.  The  conditions  call  for  two 
l!*-hole  matches,  one  In  Houghton  and 
..ne  in  Duluth.  The  second  match  of 
llie  seafcon   will   be   played   here  later. 

The  .  ondltlons  governing  the  per- 
manent ownership  of  the  trophy  call 
for  the  series  continuing  for  three 
years,  the  club  winning  four  matches 
to   secure   possession   of    the   cup. 

At  the  present  time  the  cup  Is  In 
possession  of  Houghton.  At  the  pres- 
ent time  Mr.  Goodell  Is  a  member  of 
the  Portage  Lake  club,  having  not 
relinquished    his    membership    as    yet. 

choose"course 
for  road  race 


Mark  Twain's  Books  Much 
in  Demand  Since  Humor- 
ist's Death. 

Although    the    many    copies    of    Mark  | 
Twain's  books  that  are  to   be  found  In  j 
the     library       are       among       the       well 
thumbed       volumes     and    among    those  j 
that    have    to    be    most    often    replaced,  > 
the    demand    has    Increased    during    the  i 
last    week    since    the    passing    away    of 
the    great     humorist     and     philosopher,  j 
There  are  four  copies  of  'Tom  Sawyer" 
at    the    library.       Every    copy    was    out  i 
this    morning.      The    Duluth    public    11-  | 
brary    owns    seven    copies    of    "Huckle-  i 
berry   Finn"   and    the   public   was   using 
every  one  today.     There  are  five  copies  i 
of    "The    Connecticut    Yankee    at    King  | 
Arthur's   Courf     and    today   there    were 
five    copies    In     use    as    were    the    four 
copies   of   "Tom   Sawyer  Abroad."  I 

Only  his  less  known  books  as  "The  i 
Glided  Age."  were  to  be  found  on  the  ; 
shelves.  The  librarians  say  that  the 
demand  for  "Tom"  and  "Huckleberry"  , 
since  the  writer's  death  has  been  far  i 
more  than  the  lln.lted  number  of  I 
copies    at    the    liV.rary    wii'     supply. 


MGHT  SCHOOL 

CLASSES  GROWING. 

The  new  night  school  which  is  held 
everv  Mondav  and  Thursday  in  the 
Central  high  school  is  meeting  with 
considerable  favor.  More  than  ninety 
Ftu.Unts  are  enrolled  and  new  mem- 
bers join  the  class  at  every  meeting. 
Miss  Palmer  of  the  state  normal  school 
Is  In  charge,  and  Is  assisted  by  sev- 
eral normal  school  students  and  teach- 
c?  rs. 

"The  curriculum  Is  based  on  the 
"three  K  s, '  with  gei>graphy  thrown  in 
for  good  measure.  A  few  students  are 
studvlng  more  intricate  subjects,  such 
as  civil  government  and  the  ethics  of 
municipal    government. 

Manv  of  the  students  are  past  mlddie 
age  arid  one  is  75  years  old.  Because 
of  lack  of  fun.ls  only  two  meetings 
each  week  can  be  held.  The  school  has 
met  with  8u<h  Instantaneous  su- cess 
that  it  Is  propable  tiiat  plans  will  be 
considered  soon  to  hold  additional  ses- 
sions.   ^^^______ 

PINE  ISLAND  MAN 

FOR  CONSULAR  JOB. 

Washington.  April  28.— President 
Taft  todav  sent  to  the  senate  these 
nominations:  Consuls-general,  Richard 
Gu^nlher  cf  Oshkosh,  Wis.,  at  Cape 
Town:  Frank  D.  Hill  of  Pine  Island, 
Minn.,    at    Frankfort.  , 


These  men  are  from  all  parts  of  the 
countv.  The  farming  districts  are 
gone  "over  thoroughly  every  two  years 
and  1910  is  the  year  for  the  new  valua- 

*  *A'room  on  the  first  floor  of  the  court- 
house that  has  not  been  in  use  up  to 
this  time,  nas  been  fitted  up  with  Iron 
boxes  for  the  supplies  of  each  assessor 
and  they  were  all  ready  and  wrapped 
up  when  the  assessors  bgan  to  come  in 
this  morning  for  them.  This  afternoon 
Auditor  Halden  Is  explaining  to  tnem 
their  duties,  the  use  of  the  several 
blanks,  the  books,  and  their  other 
equipment.  ,  .,  „ 

The  men  who  will  work  in  the 
farming  and  smaller  town  districts 
have  until  the  second  Monday  in  July 
to  finish  their  task.  At  this  time  all 
the   work   must    be  in.  ,      .. 

There  will  be  a  complete  revaluation 
of  all  property  in  the  county  this  year. 
Tills  work,  which  is  done  once  In  two 
years  will  probably  show  a  very  large 
Increase.  Much  of  the  land  has  been 
taken  up  by  settlers  since  the  valua- 
tion of  two  years  ago.  The  improve- 
ments have  been  many  since  tne  last 
valua;ion,  and  the  property  of  tho 
range  towns  has  Increased  rapidly  in 
value.  .    .       , 

Tho  city  assessor  and  his  assistants 
begin  their  work  on  May  1  also.  Mr. 
Rakowbky  wishes  to  make  the  valua- 
tion of  1910  more  nearly  complete 
than  ever  before.  There  has  been  much 
building  in  Duluth  during  the  last  two 
years  and  the  increase  in  tne  valuation 
cf  city  property  promises  to  be  very 
large.  


«   MXE   "DRINKS"'  TOLD  ^^ 

Z   ^'^^*^  TO    GO    TO    WORK.   * 

*  Everybody  In  the  p«Uc«  court  ^ 
W   KriM     evluced     au     Itchiug     detjlre  * 

*  to  go  to   ^%ork   wheu   «rralgiie«l   In  * 

*  uollee  court  <hl«i  morning.  Judge  * 
4  WIndom  thought  that  wnw  better  -.^ 
^  than  KendiuK  then.  to  the  * 
I   countv    Jail    inhere    the    city    would   * 

have    to   pay    tor    their   board   and  |t 


KcntenoeH, 


m   K«ve     them     Bunpouded  . 

4   Uliernting      nine      men      who      hnn 
4    toyed   >vUb   the   Howing  bowl   a 
^  too    freely    Ia«t    utgbt. 


bit 


* 
^ 


I^Mi^N^-^t^^NHNwNHMHNf-^^MHlKMt^MMt* 


To   Start   Turpentine   IMont. 

Menominee.  Mich.,  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.!— Construction  of  the 
first  destructive  distillation  plant  of  the 
Northern  Turpentine  company,  at  Kens, 


NEWEDISON 
RECORDS 
FOR  M/^Y 


It 

as 
will 


Purify  Your  Blood 

The  cause  of  pinipks,  boils  and 
other  eruptions,  as  well  as  of  that 
tired  feeling  and  poor  appetite,  which 
are  no  common  in  the  spring,  is  im- 
pure and    impoverished    blood. 

The  best  way  t<.  purify  and  enrich 
the  blood,  as  thousands  of  people 
know   by    expt-riem  e,   is  to   take 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Accept     no    substitute,     but    insist    on 
ha^tng    no<.d'.«. 

Get  it  today  In  usual  liiiuid  form  or 
©hocolated  tablets  known  as  Sarsatabs. 


Pwight  Heistand  of  the  Central  high 
school  and  Instructor  Wegener  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  have  decided  upon  the 
course  of  the  two-mile  run  between  the 
at  I  ieteH  of  the  high  school  and  the  as- 
st)ciatu  n.  • 

The  I  ace  will  be  held  Saturday  after- 
noon, tie  start  being  made  at  4  o  clock 
at  Third  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street.  The  course  will  extend  to  Fifth 
avenue  west,  up  Mesaba  avenue  and 
along  I'lfth  street  to  Sixth  avenue  east, 
down  Mxth  avenue  east  to  Third  street 
and   ba  k   to   the    starting   point. 

The  race  will  be  the  third  event  of 
the  klud  held  between  the  two  insti- 
tutions Because  of  the  spring  train- 
ing of  the  high  school  athletes,  they 
are  locked  upon  as  the  probable  win- 
ners. Stevens  and  Brown  of  the  high 
school  are  in  excellent  condition,  and 
the  latter,  because  of  his  excellent 
.showing  In  the  recent  Indoor  field  meet, 
is  looked  upon  as  a  likely  winner. 

Pueli,  a  former  University  of  Minne- 
sota man.  Bailey  and  Mapp  are  the 
three  utrongesi  candidates  of  the  as- 
soclatl  m. 


LOGS  AND  TRACK 
LOST  IN  FLAMES 

Forest  Fire  Sweeps  Over  Part 

of  District  North  of 

Akeley. 

Akeley,  Minn.,  .^prll  2S.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  report  has  just 
reached  this  city  that  2,000.000  feet  of 
logs  and  1,000  feet  of  logging  track 
belonging  to  the  Red  River  Lumber 
company  were  destroyed  l>y  a  fierce 
forest  fire  in  tlie  logging  district  north 
of    this    city. 

S.-veral  hundred  men  have  been 
fighting  the  fire  all  night.  It  Is  said 
to  have  bten  started  by  men  who  wei<e 
burning  slashings  and  tree  tops  In 
accordance  with  the  state  laws.  The 
accumulation  was  bone-dry  and  the 
flames,  fanned  by  a  stiff  gale,  which 
sudilenly  blew  up,  soon  were  out  of 
control   of   the   men. 

Dan  Gagan.  a  logger,  made  the  re- 
port of  the  loss  of  logs  and  track.  The 
men    still    are    fighting    the    fire. 

TO  OBSERVE 

ARBOR  DAY 


A  delightful  list  for  all  classes 
of  music  lovers— You'll  be  pleased  no  matter  what  your  tastes  may 
be  as  there  is  music  for  every  one  in  this  new  list.  Come  in  and  hear 
them.  You  don't  have  to  be  the  owner  of  a  Phonograph  to  obtain 
the  privilege  of  hearing  these  pieces,  come  in  and  we'll  play  them 
for  you. 

"MoonUght  in  Jungleland,"  i«  the  title  of  a  most  melodious 
••jungie  duet,'  bv  Collins  and  Harlan.  Simian  love-making  in  African 
glades  under  a'  waning  moon,  set  to  a  delightfully  infectiotis  air. 
Full  of  monkey  chatter  and  jungle  effects.    Orchestra  accompaniment. 

"The  Prima  Donna"— Entr'  Acte,  (Victor  Herbert),  rendered  by 
Victor  Herbert  and  His  Orchestra.  A  record  whose  bewitching  love- 
liness of  rvthm  and  finished  artistic  treatment,  will  endear  it  to  every 
true  mur.'c  lover.  One  of  the  very  best  orchestra  numbers  ever 
catak-gutd. 

There  are  many  other  pleasing  numbers  in  this  complete  list, 
direct  from  the   factory  to  us. 


Zod  Ayeoue  W.  &  First  Street 


SlIiKdl 


iIa(glhiS!iD@a 


Here 
ones, 


are  four 
all  for 


good 


KLIXr.  SEM)!S  VHVAK 

FOR  $700  TO  COMMISSION. 

Chicigo.  111.,  April  1>S.— John  Kling. 
veteran  catcher  of  the  Chicago  National 
Leagu<  club,  yesterday  mailed  a  check 
for  J7(  0  to  the  National  commission  in 
payme  It  of  the  fine  assessed  against 
him. 

Robert  Mitchell,  a  pitcher  now  with 
the  Vi  Iverslty  of  Mississippi  club,  was 
signed  by  the  Chicago  Nationals  yes- 
lerday  to  report  in  June  at  the  end  of 
the  si:  ioul  year. 


Tomorrow  is  Arbor  day.  No  civic 
observance  of  the  day  will  be  held,  but 
simple  exercises  will  be  held  In  the 
various  schools.  Many  individuals 
throughout  the  city  will  mark  Iheir 
good  citizenship  and  the  day  officially 
named  for  trees  and  birds  by  planting 
a  shrub  or  tree  on  their  own  prem- 
ises. 

The  official  naming  of  the  day  in 
Minnesota  was  done  some  weeks  ago 
by    Governor    KberharT 

FRimON  BRINGS  ON 

MENTAL  DYSPEPSIA. 

Discussing  "The  .Spiritual  and  Psy- 
chological Effect  of  Popular  Fiction" 
In  an  address  delivered  last  evening  in 
Knights  of  I'vthias  hall.  Rev.  Bruce  V. 
Black  .said  the  raiid  production  of 
books  todav  benfftts  the  publl."her 
rather  than  the  public,  and  "Is  respon- 


» 


>> 


by 


If  you   h»Te  Bheumatlsm   or  Kidney   DlneMe.    sent! 

If  ynu  ItaTe  Rheimhlim  or  Kidnry  PlMnw.  genrt 
today  hr  book  that  tells  (f  ihe  faiixim  Mud  BnUiB 
that  liaift  cured  thnwauJ-.  Ul«  HuU-l— open  all  yeai. 
AdOrc-ia  H.   B.    KK.\MEK.  Prea.,  Kraintr,  lad. 


Waiting  for  YOU 

We're  always  ready  and  will- 
ing: to  play  the  Victor  for  yoii. 
You'd  come  in  right  now  if 
you  only  realized  what  splendid 
music   you   can   hear    on    the 

Victor. 

You  owe  it  to  yourself  and  family 
to  find  out.    Why  not  come  in  today? 

There's  a  Victor  for  YOU-$10  to 
$250.    Easy  terms  if  desired. 

Come  Here  and  Get 
What  You  Want  in  the 
Musical  Line. 


they    last. 


Mid-Season  Hats 

We  wish  to  announce  a  special  exhibit  of  Dress  Hats— for 
Friday.  The  shipment  came  in  yesterday.  Styles  are  as  new 
as  the  morning!  The  most  interesting  bit  of  news  about  them, 
however,  is  the  modesty  of  their  price  tag$-^12.50  to  ?50.0O. 
The  majority  strike  the  happy  medium  between  these  border 
prices. 

Part  of  this  shipment— are  on  display  in  the  West  window. 

Another  Remnant  Day ! 

Tomorrow  we  will  throw  out  on  tables,  short  lengths  of  fine  Dress 
Fabrics— accumulations  from  the  past  two  weeks'  business— Serges,  Pan- 
amas, poplins,  wool  batistes,  etc.,  etc.— all  styles  and  weave. 

Further  down  the  aisle  will  be  found  A  MISCELLANY  OF  WASH 
GOODS  REMNANTS. 


"Casey  Jones." 

*'M  o  o  n  1  i  g  h  t  in 
Jungle  Land. 

"Amaryllis. 

"M  i  n  u  ette, 
Paderewski. 

All  for  $1.5a 

L.  C.  COFFIN,  Mgr. 
105  W.  First  St.  Duluth 


Three  pieces  of  fashionable  Grey  Suitings— 42  inches  wide— go  on 
sale  tomorrow,  at   75c  yard— the  everyday  p.nce  being  $1.0C). 


w 


ool 


Art  Needlework  Specials 

A  NEW  DESIGN  in  an  OBLONG  PILLOW-TOP— Brown 
burlap— laced  with  brown  cord,  in  convent  designs,  workt  in  green  and 
brown— Sold  elsewhere  at  75c-rrOur  price  59c. 

STAMPT  SHIRTWAIST  DESIGNS,  with  materials  to  finish- 
Regular  price  $1.50,  at  89c— which  includes  practically  all  expense  items 
attacht  to  waist.     You  won't  need  any  more  material  for  one  thing. 

NEW  DESIGNS  IN  STAMPT  JABOTS  AND  DUTCH  COLLARS, 
at  15c,  20c  and  25c. 


Our  New  Grand  Qombination 

VIQTOR  outm 


Beautiful  Polished  Quartered  Oak 
Machine — Elegant  Large  Horn — 
Six  10-inch  Latest  Records- 
Six  12-inch  Latest  Records— 
200  Assorted  Victor  Improved 
Needles  •  •  •  • 

Payments  9  *  -V/U  Week 

(or  If  you  prefer  $5  a  Months 

This  beautiful  new  Victor  ma- 
chine is  a  wonder.  The  tone  pro- 
duction is  perfect,  and  we  want 
every  person  in  Duluth  to  hear 
it  and  to  know  what  this  splen- 
did Victor  can  accomplish.  It 
w'ill  be  a  joy  in  any  home  it  en- 
ters, so  we  are  making  this  spe- 
cial liberal  offer  to  introduce  it. 

It  will  be  a  great  entertainer 
for  you  and  your  family  and 
guests   this   spring  and   summer. 


A  Combination  Offer 

on  Edison  Amberol  Records  and  the 
attachment  for  playing  them  on  your 

Edi 


ison 


Phonograph 


I 


The  cost  of  an  Amberol  attachment  for  an  Edison  Phonograph 
of  the  Standard  type  is  $5.00. 

The  cost  of  ten  Amberol  (four-minute)  Records,  at  50  cents 
each,  is  $5.00.    This  makes  a  total  of  SlO.OO. 

For  a  limited  time  any  Edison  dealer  is  authorized  to  put 
an  Amberol  AtUchment  on  a  Stendard  Phonograph  and  furnish 
ten  specially  made  Amberol  Records,  all  for  $(5.00— a  clean 
saving  of  $4.00.  For  all  other  types  of  Edison  Phonographs 
the  prices  are  proportionate. 

This  offer,  which  practically  gives  you  ten  Amberol  Records 
free,  is  made  to  put  these  new,  long-playing  Edison  Records 
within  reach  of  all  Phonograph  owners,  making  their  Phono- 
graphs available  for  playing  both  the  Standard  and  the  Amberol 
Records. 

Go  to  the  nearest  Edison  Dealer 

or  write  ns  for  all  the  detnils  of  this  liberal  offer.  Hearthew?  ten  special 
Amljerol  Records,  which  cunnot  be  had  in  any  other  way:  see  theattacJi- 
ment  and  how  it  operate.^,  changing  from  two-aunute  to  four-minuU 
Records  and  back,  at  a  touch.  ^   .^  .       ■ 

Then  you  will  want  to  bring  your  Phonograph  up  to  date  and  enjoy 
all  the  entertainment  now  offered  by  the  great  array  of  Edison  stars. 
EdisoH  Phonographs.    .  .    $18.50  to  $200.00 

Edifton  Standard  Records S5c 

Edison  Amt>erol  Records  (play  twice  as  long),  50c 
Edison  Grand  Opera  Records,    .        .    "JSc  to  $2.00 

National  Phcnograph  Company        75  Lakeside  Avanue,  Orange,  N.  J. 


i 


\ 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD;      THURSDAY.    APRIL    28,    1910. 


PRINCE  AT 
THECAL 

Tsai  Tao  Is  Being  Entertained 
By  Officials  ot  the  Gov- 
ernment 


Uncle  of  Chinese  Emperor  Is 

Guest  of  President  at 

Dinner. 


w  !^  iiigton.  Ajtril  ::s.  — His  imperial 
higlnu'ss.  Prince  Tsai-T;ve,  brother  of 
the  prince-regent  of  China,  chief  of 
Btaff  >tt'  tlu'  Chinese  uriiiy.  and  iinele  of 
the  Chinese  emporer.  who  id  making  a 
tour  of  I  lie  woritl  on  a  mlsaion  of  vital 
Impottaiice  111  tile  future  of  theChinuse 
emplif     arrived    in     Washington    ti»iay. 

A  Hiiop  of  cavalry  escorted  the  prince 
to  his  hotel.  Chandler  Hale,  assistant 
secret  ar.\  of  state,  repre-senting  the 
State  department,  and  Capt.  Archibald 
W.  Butt,  the  president's  aid.  repre- 
senting Freaidenl  Taft.  took  the  prince 
In   marge    the    moment    he   arrived. 

During  IiIm  stay  In  Washington, 
which  will  extviid  until  Sunday  niglit. 
functions  in  honor  >>f  tio-  prince  and 
tola  parly  will  be  niunt  run.'*  and  elabor- 
ate. Ten  officers!  uf  the  new  Cl.inese 
army  at  iomi)any  the  prince.  They  are 
making'  a  study  of  military  methods  in 
Europe  ;ind  America.  One  of  the  first 
•ntert.iinm**nts  will  he  a  spet  lal  cavalrv 
drill    at    I'ort    Myer. 

Dluner    4iaeMt    nt     \%~hlte    Huune. 

Ininu'diately  after  being  |)resented  to 
the  president,  the  prince  and  his  party 
will  b''  whizzed  over  the  Virginia  hills 
In  automobiles  to  cavalry  po.st.  «>n  re- 
turning the  prince  will  be  the  guest  of 
the  president  at  dinner  at  the  White 
liouse. 

8.  cretary  Knox  will  give  a  luncheon 
tomorrow  and  in  the  afternoon  the 
presidents  yacht  Mayttower  wifl  take 
the  visitors  down  the  Potomac  to  Mount 
Vernon.  Saturday  morning  the  party 
will  visit  the  navy  yard  and  in  the  aft- 
ern^'on  I'rince  Tsai  will  see  the  con- 
gressiiitial    library    and    the   capitol. 

Saturday  the  Chinese  minister  will 
frivH  a  dinner  for  the  prince  and  Sun- 
day morning  the  imperial  partj  will 
leave  Xor  New  York.  They  sail  for 
England  mi   May   •">. 

6R KAT  FEAT  BY  PAl  LH AN . 


(Continued    fi.im    page   1. ) 


rnced  trouble  with  iiis  ii^otor.  But  for 
he  Englishman's  111  luck  and  lack  of 
experience  there  would  have  been  a 
close    finish. 

This  is  the  story  ot  the  great  aerial 
racej     told     chroncdogically : 

F4'J"'tin  left  London  at  ."):20  o'chn  k 
laat- evening,  and, reached  Manche-^ter 
at  3::jtJ  i)"clock  this  morning.  He  de- 
BccrAi  I  .It  Liclifleld  at  8:10  o'clock 
las'  ngiit.  and  resmued  the  trip  at 
4;'.»«    a.    in. 

White  Started  from  London  at  6:30 
last  niglit.  and  aligiited  at  Nurthamn- 
ton  at  H  p.  ra. ;  he  again  started  at  2:i\) 
ooloik  tills  tilt)rnRhB-  hut  was  t:oin- 
pelied  to  rt*-s«*end  at -I'olesworih  aft^r 
he  liad  cuvcit-d  a  little  more  than  haif 
of  the  1^'>  luiies  from  London  to  Man- 
chester. 

PauUuin  rtid  tlie  1S»;  miles  in  4  hours 
and  11  minutes,  at  tual  dying  time  In 
the   uir,    unofficial. 

lieu  II  III  bed   With  Cold. 

I'aiilli.in  was  benumheii  v\!th  the  cold 
and  tliorou.ghly  exhausted  when  he 
reacliei  hei  t  .  A  great  »,  ruwd  awaited 
him  and  ga\>>  Imu  a    sportsmanlike  wel- 


come. 

iUaiK 
aviami 
coming 
•mooth 


tir.-^t  -.«w  the  French 
nilnutcs  jfttM"  "•  o'clock, 
steadily  as  a  steamer  on  a 
fta  and  heading  directly  for 
tuf  field  wiiich  he  had  chosfM  as  .a 
landing  place.  Flying  at  a  height  of 
400  feel  I'lullian  came  over  a  elUTop 
of  trees,  and  then  bringing  his  bl- 
lan»5  ar-mnd  with  a  beautiful  cnrve, 
an*ied  •■3uu.:tiy  in  the  center  of  th« 
f  '  '  lie  seemed  dazed  and  benumbed 
I  vityci*    as    1)«>    walked    down    the 

I.      ..      All   he   could    "^.-ly   was: 

"t    am     very'  cold     but     very     h.ippy   ' 
Prtiri    IiN     friend.s    and    ihe     crowd     the 


I 


av'i. 
he    '.. 
ti'"[. 
a  n  I J    ! 

1 
mi'" 

Bpt- 


'.!■<!   a    i,-arl.\-   weU'ome.   but 
tired    t.,'    r>p!\-    to    the    o\'a- 
.%.nt     to    a     hotel 


I  i-.-.-«  utly     !:  ■ 
■tired. 

did     th- 
.  1    niinuics, 
1 1  u  in     Ijcarili 


Fari.ian    mjo 
aiC'  -ii  '!,.;:■  i(-d 
W  lilte 


last       twentv-four 

ou  I  ilistancing    tiie 

,'    I'is    wife,     lli-nry 


ti  ici;'l- 


■  >thei 
)>lin. 
C'nllM    f«r    C'heer.«« 


whit  a     liad 


W 

of 

ed    i    . 
■'   "I..- idles 
pri/. 
the 

©Vt,  1 

only 
ban :" 

The    iro\»  d    gathered    .limut     tiie    geii- 
erou.-,    Knglif-iiman  and  gave  the  cheers 

hc-i'i:  V      i'<  now  ing    th<  ■»•    v.-nh    a    round 
Ot  -v    Whitt 


r.ilesvviirth.   Wliile  was    tuld 

iichman's  success,   lie  muimt- 

'.  of  an  automobile    and  said: 

and    geatlenien,    the    SaO.OOt' 

lis'.s   been   won   by    Louis   Paulaan. 

aviat.'r    tliat    the    world     luis 

I 'tiiiin.i  I  id     with    him    I    ,i!n 

!!','\  lie,       'I'iifcf'    .::i.'i's    ''oV    Paul- 


TOM  TAiaiAkT  LOSES 

FKJHT  FOR  rONTROL 
OF  PARTY  IN  INDIANA 

•  Continued    from    page   1.) 


conxentiim  «hould  follow  the  counsel  of 
Goveruitr  Marshall  and  William  .1. 
Bryan    and    Indorse    a    candidate. 

Samuel  Lalstnn  uf  Lebanon  followed 
for  the  opposition.  {{«.  said  that  to 
Indof-'ae  a  candidate  fi^r  the  senate 
Would  l)e  usurpation  of  the  legislative 
powers    of    the    legislature. 

When  John  E.  Lamb  of  Terre  Haute 
arose  to  cl«>se  the  debate  in  favor  of 
the  plan,  the  Fifth  district  delegation 
rose    to    Its    feet.    and.    Joined    by    many 


A  FEELING  OF  SECURITY. 


Vou  ualur:illy  fei  1  secure  when  you 
kii''\^  that  the  medicine  you  are  about 
to  take  is  absolutely  pure  and  con- 
tains no  harmful  or  habit  producing 
flrug!*. 

Sudi  I  nudii  ine  is  Dr.  Kilmer's 
Bwanip  Hunt,  the  great  Kidney.  Liver 
and    1  ".ladder    Remedy. 

The  same  standard  of  purity. 
strenKtli  and  excellence  is  maintained 
In  e\  er \    bottle  of  Swamp- Root. 

Swamp-Root  is  scientifically  com- 
pounded from  vegetable  herbs. 

It  is  not  a  stimulant  and  Is  taken 
In  teaspoonful   doses. 

It  Is  not  recommended  for  every- 
thing. 

It  Is  nature's  great  helper  in  re- 
lieving and  overcoming  kidney,  liver 
and  bladder  troubles. 

A  sworn  statement  of  purity  Is  with 
©very  bottle  of  Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp- 
Root. 

If  you  need  a  medicine,  you  should 
have  the  best. 

If  you  are  already  convinced  that 
Swamp- Root  Is  what  you  need,  you 
will  find  it  on  sale  at  all  drug  stores 
In  boltl'^s  of  two  sizes,  fifty-cents  and 
one-dollar. 


Sample  Bottl*  of  Swamp>Koot  Free  by  Mail. 


Send  to  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co.,  Blngham- 
ton,  X.  Y.,  for  a  sample  bottle,  free 
by  mall — It  will  convince  any  one. 
You  will  also  receive  a  booklet  of 
valuable  information,  telling  all  about 
the  kidneys.  'VN'hen  writing  be  sure 
Und  mention  Th«  Duluth  Dally  Herald. 


The  temperature 
did  I'l  get  abuve  40 
deg.  yesterday  and 
a  I  risk  wind  from 
the  n  o  r  t  h  w  e  .s  t 
cavi.sed  Duluth  to 
shi  .er  nearly  all 
da\  yesterday  and 
las .  night.  The 
wild  is  still  blow- 
ing this  morning 
an.  the  air  Is  not 
at  ill  balmy.  The 
Wf.ither  man  prom- 
ises warmer  temperatures  tonight  with 
showers    tonight    or   t<  morrow. 

Fair  weather  preva  led  a  year  ago 
today,   but   there   was    a   cold   wind. 

The  sun  rose  tliis  norning  at  4:57 
and  It  will  set  at  7:14.  giving  four- 
teen houi-s  and  seventeen  minutes  of 
sunlight. 

.\li-  Ison   niak r-s   the    following 

conin;    .  .     ;..    weather  conditions: 

"The  Northwestern  low  pressure 
arvt  now  overspread  i  Southern  .Al- 
beria.  Montana.  tin  l>akotas  and 
Wyoming.  The  prim  ipal  result  thus 
far  has  been  the  development  of  rain 
over  Montana.  Nevadi  and  Northern 
Alberta,  together  willi  an  increase  in 
warmth  throughout  t'le  .Middle  V\'est 
and  .Southwest.  The  Lake  Superior- 
Kan.«:as  iiigh  pressun  has  moved  Its 
center  to  Eastern  Ont  irlo.  The  freez- 
ing temperature  are  i  covers  all  of 
Eastern  Canada  tliis  morning.  Fiir- 
rher    light    rains    fell      over    Michigan. 


Ohio  and  Kentucky  in  connection  with 
the  eastern  disturbance  now  central 
off  the  Atlantic  seaboard.  The  Pacific 
coast  high  pressure  remained  about 
stationary. 

The  easterly  movement  of  the  Da- 
kota-Montana depression  will  be  at- 
tended by  showers  and  easterly  winds 
at  the  Head  of  the  I.<akes  during  the 
ensuing   thlrty-sl.\   hours." 

Civneml    ForeraHta. 

Upper  lakes — Moderate  to  brisk  east 
to  southeast  winds:  partly  cloudy  to- 
night   and    Friday. 


peratures  for  tw«nty-four  hours  and 
the  minimum  foi;^l<reU'o,  ending  at  7 
a.    m.    toda 


city 


28. — Forecasts      for 
ending    at    7    p.    m. 


-Partly     cloudy    to- 


Chicago.      April 
twenty-four    hours 
Friday: 

Upper     Michigan- 
night  and  Fridaj'. 

Wisconsin--Fartly  cloudy  tonight  and 
Friday:    rising    temperature. 

Minnesota — Partly  cloudy,  with  prob- 
able showers  in  northeast  portion  to- 
niglit  or  Friday;  warmer  in  north  por- 
tion   tonight. 

Iowa — Fair  tonight  and  Friday;  mod- 
erate   temperature 

North  Dakota  —  Partly  cloudy  tonight 
and   Fiiday;   cooler   Friday. 

South  Dakota — Partly  cloudy  tonight 
and  Friday;  cooler  Friday  and  in  ex- 
treme   west    portion    tonight. 

Montana — Partly  cloudy,  with  prob- 
able rain  in  west  portion  tonight  or 
Friday:  colder  tonight  and  in  south- 
east portion  Friday 


The  Tempeiatureii. 

Following    were    the    maxlaium    tem- 


which     it 


taxation, 
only,  and 


oth^r  delegates,  gave  nim  three  cheers. 
A  roar  ot  laughter  vent  up  when  .a 
strong- voiced  delegate  shouted,  "(iive 
cm    hell.    .lohnny." 

Foli<*r    lind   to  Cleiir  the   .AImIcm. 

There  was  great  confusion  in  tl:e 
convention,  and  the  police  were  re- 
(| aired  to  clear  the  aiHles.  which  were 
tilled  with  excited  de  egates.  Thomas 
Tagjiart  mingled  wiih  his  delegates 
from  Iniiianai>olis  am  Marlon  county, 
and    urged    tliem    to   keep   quiet. 

Lamb  tinally  was  permitted  to  conr 
tinue  Iiis  si>eech.  btit  there  were  frc- 
Onerrt  outburst.'?  of  hi  ises  and  yell.s  of 
protest. 

'This  is  a  battle  for  the  people.' 
shouted  Lamb,  above  the  tumult.  "If 
that    is   usurpation,   I    im   a    usurper." 

Lamb  concluded  his  speech  with  the 
declaration,  'This  convention  will  stand 
for  the  riglits  of  the  people  and  nom- 
inate a  candidate  for  he  senate,  either 
myself  or   some   bettei    man." 

Balloting  on  the  proposition,  by 
count i«-s.    then     began. 

A  riot  was  threatet  ed  when  a  dele- 
gate from  Marion  county  assaulted  a 
dW«»gate  from  Terre  H  uite.  I'ollce  sep- 
arated   the    combatant*. 

PIntforin    Im    Adopteil. 

T\\f  following  platr  irni  was'* adopted 
by  th'^  convention: 

"We.  the  representa  ives  of  the  Dem- 
ocratic jiarty  of  the  -ftale  of  Indiana, 
in  convention  assembied,  hereby  adopt 
tile    following    platform: 

"Democracy  is  a  conservation  of 
property.  It  defies  ali  <e  both  paternal- 
Ism  and  communism.  Its  theory  is  that 
tliat  government  is  best  which  governs 
least.  It  is  the  friend  of  both  labor 
and  capital.  It  adds  to  the  rewards  of 
human  endeavor  by  giving  equal  op- 
portunities to  all  and  ipecial  privileges 
to  none.  Democracy  dxes  no  limits  a 
honest  accumulation  if  capital,  but  it 
denies  that  wealth  and  cunning, 
leagued  together,  mijy  lawfully  con- 
centrate into  a  few  hands  the  fruits 
of    the  productive  energy   of  the   world. 

"We  .ienouuce  the  I' iyne-.Mdrich  tar- 
iff .let  as  a  masterp  eee  of  injustice, 
involving  remorseles.s  exactions  from 
the  many  to  enrich  he  few.  through 
the  tru.-<ts  and  mon  ipolles 
fosters. 

Taxntiou   b}    Tariff. 

"T.arlff  taxation,  like  other 
should  Ije  tor  public  imrposes 
not  for  private  profit;  and  should  be  so 
levied  as  not  to  dis<  rlminate  against 
.any  section,  class,  ineusiry  or  occuiia- 
tlon,  and  limited  to  the  actual  neces- 
sities of  the  government,  economically 
administered. 

"We  condemn  the  .-owardlce  of  the 
Uepublican  party  in  Indiana  in  failing 
to  meet  the  Issues  in  a  fair  and  manly 
way;  that,  In  its  endei  vor  to  gain  Dem- 
ocratic votes,  it  has  on  tlie  tariff  ques- 
tion one  proposition  n  state  platform 
and  different  and  opiit^sing  propositions 
In  congressional  plait  urns;  that  bv  In- 
dorsement it  commemis  President  Taft. 
who  approved  the  Pa  vne-.Vldrlch  tariff 
law,  and  irt  resolitions  commends 
Senator  Beveridge,  vv  no  voted  against 
the  same  measure  for  his  course  In  op- 
posing  such    tariff    lavv. 

"Presiiient  Taft  his  Indorsed  Cannon 
and  Aldrich.  We  submit  to  th*»  people 
v.  hether  i-elief  may  b<  expecteil  from  a 
party  standing  for  T.ift.  Cannon.  Aid- 
rich  and  Beveridge  all  at  the  same 
t  ijne. 

"We  favor  the  immediate  enactment 
of  a  pension  law  by  c(  ngress,  providing 
for  a  pensicn  of  :ioi  less  than  $1  a 
day  for  all  Union  veterans  of  the  Civil 
war. 

Ka>un«    Inroine    Tax. 

"We  most  heartily  lavor  the  ratifica- 
tion of  the  proposed  jimendment  to  the 
Constitution  of  the  I  nited  States,  au- 
thorizing congress  to  levy  an  income 
tax. 

"We  are  opposed  t«  all  subsidies  by 
the  government  and  \  e  especiallv  con- 
demn  the    present   siiip  subsidy  bill. 

"We  are  opposed  lo  the  indiscrim- 
inate use  of  the  pover  of  injunctlvni 
by  the  courts  without  notice  to  the 
defendants  and  without  a  iteariug,  and 
we  demand  the  right  of  trial  by  jury 
in  proceedings  arising  out  of  indirect 
contempt    of   Injunctions. 

•"We  condemn  the  extravagant  ad- 
ministration of  the  f  ffairs  of  the  na- 
tion   by    the    Republican    paity. 

"VVe  favor  the  coi servatlon  of  our 
natural  resources  ttnd  demand  the 
wltlidrawal  from  entiy  of  our  remain- 
ing timber,  coal  an<i  iron  lands  and 
water    power    sites. 

"We  favor  the  im  )rovement  of  in- 
terior waterways  ani  urge  appropria- 
tions   for    such    purp'ses. 

On    State     lasne*. 

'"We  are  In  favor  tf  the  strengthen- 
ing of  the  laws  of  oui  state  with  refer- 
ence to  child  labor  and  the  sanitary 
condition    of    workshops. 

"We  recognize  the  right  of  the  peo- 
ple of  the  state  to  sUtle  the  question 
as  to  whether  intoxicating  liquor  shall 
be  sold  in  their  respective  communi- 
ties, and  to  that  end  we  favor  the 
am»..dment    and    mo  llflcatlon    oX    the 


present  local;  option  law  80  drawn  a 
to  pieserve  t^  rem(instran«e  laws  o 
the  state.        ^  -  ' 

"'We  favor.  'Hn  •  amendment  lo  the 
Consiitntlon  of  the  United  »tate«-  pro- 
viding for  the  eUeUon  of  United  .States 
senators  Viy  dtieCt  vote  of  tlie  people." 
The  platf'irm  heartily  commends 
United  States  Senator  B.  F.  Shiveley 
and  the  Indiana  Democrats  in  congress 
and  the  administration  of  the  affairs 
of  the  state  by  Governor  Marshall. 
M  .mhall  aM   I>ru»het. 

Governor  Marshall  an  temporary 
chairman  of  the  convention,  made  the 
prophesy  that  Senator  Beveridge,  Re- 
publican, will  be  lined  up  with  the 
Democratic  i>arty  in  Indiana  two  years 
hence,  and  gave  his  reasons  for  advo- 
cating the  indorsement  by  the  conven- 
tion of  a  candidate  for  the  United 
Stales  senate. 

The  speaker  urged  the  wiping  out 
of  special  privileges. 

•'We  have  exploited  this  republic  un- 
til exidoitatiou  ^ill  soon  become  ex- 
plosion.' he  dcclartd.  We  must  get 
business  out  of  politico  and  must  take 
|)oIItics  out  of'-6*Jsiness.  This  must  be 
done  (luielly,  sObftttfy,  discreetly  at  the- 
ballot  box.  or  Wwl*  *  ill  come  an  hour 
when  the  tolling"  millions  of  .Vmerica, 
not  willing  to  'itait  fotr  an  election,  will 
acocmplish  by  fotce  and  that  vvhicli 
should  be  accomplished  by  law.  " 

Governor  Marshall  said  that  many 
of  Senator  Beveridge's  public  utter- 
ances of  the  past  disclosed  the  fact 
that  until  very  recently  he  was  thor- 
oughly infatuated  with  the  Ida  that  a 
protective  tariff  was  the  only  thing 
of  inestimable  benetit  to  the  American 
people. 

AVouid  Welcome   Beveridge. 

••I  had  hoped."  be  said,  "that  this 
distinguished  statesman,  di.scovering 
that  the  i.rinclple  for  which  all  his  life 
he  had  stood,  meant  the  begetting  and 
nurturing  of  the  powers  of  iiillage, 
would  at  once  desert  those  powers  and 
join  the  people  whose  rights  in  Indiana 
are  represented  by  the  Democratic 
party.  Had  he  seen  clearly,  how  glad- 
Iv    %ve    would    have    welcomed    him. 

"Regretfullv,  I  am  compelled  to  .say 
that  the  senior  senator  only  sees  the 
truth  like  trees  walking."  He  has  been 
so  long  in  the  darkness  that  his  eyes 
are  not  yet  accustomed  to  the  light. 
I  prophesv  that  he  will  be  lined  up 
with  the  Democratic  party  In  Indiana 
two  years  hence.  .    ..     » 

"We  are  beginning  to  find  out  that 
we  are  living  in  a  land  where  men  do 
other  men.  The  golden  rule  has  been 
superceded  by  the  rule  of  gold;  the 
commandment.  Thou  shall  not  steal, 
by  Thou  shall  not  be  convicted.  Suc- 
cess has  usurped  the  throne  of  con- 
science, and  failure  is  our  only  crime. 
Conscience  has  become  the  vermiform 
appendix  of  high  finance. 

"Kraad  and  Rubberr* 

"The  whole  system  of  protection  is, 
as  was  wisely  declared  by  the  Demo- 
cratic platform  of  1SD2,  "a  fraud  and 
robberv  of  the  great  majority  of  the 
.\merican   people   for  the   benettt  of  the 

"The  hour  has  come  in  Indiana  to 
begin  to  right  these  wrongs.  Here  and 
now,  we  not  only  pledge  our  Demo- 
cratic representatives  In  congress  and 
our  United  States  senators  to  stand 
fast  by  the  ancient  Ideals  of  the  Dem- 
ocratic   party.     •     •     •  ,     t    ji 

"The  Democratic  party  of  Indiana 
demands  the  wiping  from  the  statute 
books  of  every  law  which  enables  one 
man  to  prey  upon  the  labor  or  the  sav- 
ings   of    another. 

•It  demands  the  preservation  of 
every  vested  right  in  America,  and 
It  likewise  demands  the  extermina- 
tion  of  every   vested   wrong. 

""It  calls  upon  all  men  for  public  and 
private  economy. 

""It  demands  that  public  affairs  shall 
be    honestly    and    economically    admin- 

"It  begs  the  individual  citizen  to  be 
part  of  the  common  good,  and  to  stand 
for  men.  not  systems;  for  right,  not 
riches  It  declares  that  cunning  is  not 
wisdom,    that    cupidity    is    not    charac- 

^"Forgettlng  those  things  which  are 
behind  it.  H  presses  forward  toward 
the  era  of  the  equality  of  all  men  be- 
fore the  law.  and  lo  the  accomplish- 
ment of  these  ends,  this  convention 
pledges  its  life.  Us  fortune  and  its 
sacred    honor." 

I'Hnrpatlon    by    Executives. 
Governor  Marshall  said    that   usurpa- 
tions by  executives  have  led  to  usurpa- 


Alrflenr    . 

Aiibevllle 

AllanU    . 

na!tl«f»rd 

Ki^mnrrk 

lt<nt<«» 

Uuffala 

Cairo     .  . . 

CilKnrr 

I'liarlei 

Charleston    . . 

Chloagi.     

CllirlniiaU 
C'>nc  >r'lla    . . . 
Daveoiwrt 

Denver  

Petroti     

Deri  1.1    Lake   . 

Dinlgf     

DULUTH  ... 
KtUiiDiit  n 
E'if  .!n.it>a  . . . 
Galireslon  .  . . 
Umnd  Haven 
Oreen    Bay    .. 

H  at  re      

Helena   

UiiuRhton    ... 

H'iniii    

Jacksonville    . 

Jupiter     

KaniliM.pg  .  . . 
Kaiuns  City 
Kmxvllle  ... . 
t.K  ('p«*e  .  . . 
I.iutder  ...«., 
LMrtie  Uttck  . 
l/i-i  .\iiReles  . 
MaJl^t•lll     . . . . 


v: 

Max.  MlQ.  <  Max. 

.  .M  e« '-MeiUciw    Hat    70 

..SO  42    Memphis      74 

..5!)  40    Wiles    City     88 

..69  84  i^Iilwaukee     48 

..9>l  4t  MinaeiluM    J4 

.68  48    M  (leni    "8 

.52  34  '  M'liiti'jmery   'i 

.64  48    MtKirliead      92 

..68  40    Now   Orleans    80 

..82  52,  New    Yjrk    84 

..68  50" I  Norfolk    81 

..30  42    N.TttKliM      62 

...■>6  4i)    Nurth   Platte   84 

..8t  64    OKlMhoiua    81t 

..72  S^Omaho     84 

. .  sr  afl  Plioenlx     'J6 

...■SB*       SKPlerre     98 

..**  Jfrittsburg     60 

..80  36  ,  Port    .■U'thur    41 

..■40  M    Pfnlaiil.   Or 62 

..68  36    Prln<e    .\lben    M 

..44  tt>    iJu'.Appelle    70 

..80      «♦  nnpia  <"iir  m 

..nt      4r.  St.    LoiiU    66 

..4«\       40ist.    Paul    86 

^2  -Salt    l-uke  City 82 

60    San   .\uU)nlo    00 

St    Sail    Kram-Uco    ...56 

44;  S.aiU    Ke    

50    Saull   Ste.    Marie 

56    .SlireMTHjrt     

40    Sioux  City    

.Si)ok'ue     

Swift   Current    . . 

\Va>hlngt<*n     .... 

Wliliiia 

Wiiineiqiieco    ... 

Winnipeg 


:?f. 


.74 
.48 
.82 
.84 
.66 
.70 
.82 
.82 

.60 
Yillowalon*    70 


Mln 

80 

50 

54 

38 

38 

44 

46 

38 

6:; 

48 

52 

3" 

46 

56 

80 

62 

52 

40 

2-1 

42 

3rt 

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51 

50 

42 

68 

50 

1.S 

It 

3ii 

56 

62 

43 

5u 

46 

.'8 

41 

31 

41 


■>"*^lons  by  other  departments  of  govern- 
if  (  we^.  ^To  denu)nstrate  this,  the  speak- 
I  •r  ?»lbl,  *  '*^^^'  ohst^rvatlons  in-«jrdei 
"tli^t  Tlie  peOple  may  de^aaTia"  that 
th«i»^  who-'WeKt  serve  tlretfe  as  legis- 
lators and  judges  sliall  be  careful  to 
keep  iHt-niselves  exclusively  within  tlie 
rights  vouchsafed  to  them^y  tlie  peo- 
ple's  constitution.  -z 

"The  Democratic  party  1)elievea  that 
it  is  the  duty  of  officials  to  enforce 
the  law — that  It  Is  likewise  the  duty 
of     officials     to     obey     the     law." 

Purification  of  tiie  ballot,  strength- 
ening of  the  primary  law  so  as  to  pro- 
vide that  the  cartiJiJlate  of  the  part.\- 
shall  be  as  nearly  as  possible  the  ma- 
jority candidate,  and  a  registration 
law  which  will  stand  the  test  of  the 
supreme   court 'were   advocated. 

H»w  Nh^rninn   Ln«v  >%'orkii. 

Continuing,    the    governor  said: 

""The  antl-trufrt  law  now  upon  the 
state  books  tnight  well  be  supplanted 
by  so  much  blank  pai)er.  -1$  lias  been 
dlsroret^pd  that  the  Sherman  aatl-trust 
law  wllj  regulate,  restrain  and  brtak 
up  trusts.  The  death  of  a  supreme.' 
judge  and  the  appointmeal  to  his  pla<e 
<>{  Judge  Lurtoii  have  afforded  oi>- 
portunitr:' to  delay  foi-  a  'year,  deri- 
slon.s  in  anti-trust  cases  now  pending 
This  l^act  lias  strengthened  the  stock 
of  these  trusts  ,  on  the  market.  With- 
in that  year,  the  legislature  of  In- 
diana can  enact  a  law  which  will  pre- 
vent combinations  and  triifsts,  the  fore- 
stalling of  the  market  and  the  compul- 
sion of  the  people  to  pay  more  for  the 
necessities  of  life  than  they  otherwise 
would  pay  In  an  open  market  with 
fiee  competition. 

"Limitation  and  publicity  of  cam- 
paign expenditures  sliould  be  Insisted 
upon,  and  the  citizen  that  contributes 
or  uses,  directly  or  indirectly,  money  or 
other  things  of  value  for  the  purpose 
of  Influencing  a  vote,  should  be  made 
amenable    to    punishment. 

>ccd  of  Kcunomy. 

"In  the  midst  of  a  period  of  mar- 
velous betieficiejice  on  the  part  of 
the  creator,  we  find  all  classes  except 
the  pampered  few,  particularly  the 
wage  earner  and  the  man  upon  a  sal- 
ary. comi)laInlng  of  the  enormous  cost 
of  living.  This  is  partly  the  fault  of 
government  and  partly  the  fault  of  the 
way  in  which  we  live.  We  need  to  re- 
turn not  only  to  old-fashioned  honesty, 
but  to  old-fashioned  economy,  and  one 
good  place  lii  this  period  of  unexam- 
pled extravagance  to  begin  is  in  the 
expenditures   of  the   state." 

Speaking  of  the  indorsement  of  a 
candidate  for  the  United  States  senate. 
Governor  Marshall  said: 

"It  Is  up  to  this  convention  to  do 
one  of  the  two  things;  Either  to  in- 
dorse a  candidate,  for  United  States 
senator,  or  to  strike  from  Its  platform 
Its  twenty-year  old  declaration  that  it 
believes  In  Uie  election  of  the  United 
States  senators  by  the  people.  It  is. 
in  my  judgment,  not  only  the  nearest 
approach  which  can  bo  devised  to  the 
fHlfillment  of  Democratic  principle, 
but  It  is  also  sound  party  policy. 

'*Thls  Is  not  a  personal  proposition 
with  me.  I  advocate  this  proposition 
merely  as  Democratic  doctrine,  and  I 
trust  it  will  be  thoroughly  discussed 
in  a  !*pirlt  of  amity  and  concord  by  the 
delegates,  and  that*. then  each  delegate 
will    vote    his   own   Judgment." 


Wherever  there  is  Pain 

apply  an 

PLASTER 

A  Rtmtdy  of  60  Ytars'  Standinz. 


R00SEVELT8  IN  BRUSSELS 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


ex-Prlemler  Clemenceau.  Leon  Bour- 
geois, M.  Ribol.  M..  And  Mme  Delcasse. 
Baron  d'Estournellea  De  Constant, 
.lules  Cambon,  the  French  ambassador 
at  Berlin.  M.  Jusserand,  French  am- 
bassador to  the  Unlt'ed  States  and  Mme. 
Jusserand  and  the  most  distinguished 
personages  in  Freiich  official,  political 
and    social    circles.  * 

The  ministry  was  brilliantly  illum- 
inated, the  gardens  'being  hung  with 
falrv  lamps,  and  the  cop.^e  in  the  rear 
of  the  palace  lighted  with  Bengal  flres. 
During  the  dinner,  at  which  toasts 
were  omitted,  the  orchestra  played 
American    and    French    airs. 

In  the  smoking  room.  Col.  Roosevelt 
received  many  pf  the  guests  whom  he 
had  not  met  be<fore. -chatting  pleasant- 
ly with  several  of  them  and  having 
long  converfatlp"'  with  M.  Clemen- 
i»«iad  31.  Bourgeois. 
-  f«t-  Uli*.  Safety. 
ed  that  the  French  au- 
been  alarmed  for  Col. 
safety.  According  to  an 
the  police  were 
that  American  an- 


ceau. 


M.    KH 
Fei 

It    is     repi 
thorltles    h( 
Uo<  seven's 
evening     newspaper, 
advised  from  Naples 


jm 


archisls  were  follrttving  him.  and  a 
most  rigorous  sijrveillance  was  insti- 
tuted here.  The'  ex-president  was  ac- 
eorr.ponled  everywhere  by  two  inspec- 
tors of  the  anarchist  brigade  In  plain 
clothes.  The  American  embassy  has 
been  guarded  day  and  night  by  six 
Inspectors.  Ui  rajiefs  of  six  hours,  aid- 
ed by  police  officers.  Several  suspects 
'  have   been   shadowed  constantly.  There 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     fr 


JL 


SALZER'S 

Garden  Seeds, 

Flower  Seeds, 

LawR  Grass, 

Sweet  Pea 
Seed. 


SILK   HEADQUAKTERS  OF  THE  HEAD   OF  THE  LAKES. 

Superior  Street,  Lake  Avenue  and  Mlcliigaii  Street. 


Head- 
quarters for 
Poultry  Net- 
ting 
at  Lowest 
Prices. 


Saturday  Is  Moving  Day! 

This  being  the  time  of  changes  perhaps  you  are  going  to  move,  going  to 
housekeeping  or  going  to  fix  up.  In  either  case,  you'll  find  many  items  here 
specially  priced  for  Friday  at  great  savings.  Hundreds  of  other  articles  in  house- 
keeping needs  not  advertised  at  just  such  savings  as  the  following: 


75c  Water  Sets  48e 

Colonial  Glass  Water  Sets, 
six  tumblers  and  jug.  75c 
value,  special  for  48c. 

75c  a  Dozen  Glass 
Tumblers 

Set  of  Six 

at 

Thin  Blown  Glass 
nicely  engraved.  75c 
a  dozen  value,  set 
of  six  for 


19  Cents 


Gold  and  White  Dinner  Sets  for 
Wedding  and  Anniversary  Gifts 


Fancy  China 

Great 
Bargains 

One  table  lot  of  Fancy 
China,  consisting  of  plates, 
platters,  cups  and  saucers, 
salad   bowls,   oat   meals. 

Regular    values    up    to 

$2.00    per    dozen,    spe- 

cial  at,  each 


lOc 


Cut  Glass 
Water  Jugs 

$5  Value.  $9.98 
Special  -  -u 

Like  cut  —  while 
a  lot  of  about 
25    last,   at   $2.98. 


New  Shipment  of  Fine  Crumb  Trays 

W'e  have  just  received  an  elegant  assortment  of 
Crumb  Trays,  finished  in  nickle.  Brass  and  copper; 
newest  shapes  and  designs.     Priced  from 


48c  up  to  $2.25 


Garden  Rakes 

Fine     steel,     highest     grade     made 

— sold     a  1 1 
over      for 


Brass  Wash 
Boards 


19c 


One  lot  Brass  Wash 
Boards,  like  cut,  3Sc 
value,  for  19c. 


Square  Willow 

Clothes 

Hampers 

Like  cut,  $2.98 
j   value,     special 
Friday 

$2.19 


Asbestos 

Sad 
Irons 


A  COLD 
NDLE 


Nicely    Xickled.      Spe- 
cial  Friday,  per  set... 


$1.75 


Carpet  Whips 


"Just  Right"  Carpet  Whips— With 
raised  handles.  You  won't  hurt 
your  knuckles.  .Special 
Friday,  at 


lOc 


Helpful  Sale  ot 
Little  Things 

3  Cans  Dutch  Cleanser  for  25^^ 

10  Bars  Sail  Soap  for 25<* 

7   Bars  Scour-All   for 25^ 

5c    Coat   Hangers   for St 

25c   Clothes   Lines  for \9t 

5c   Shelf   Paper   for 2H< 

10c    Shelf    Paper    for 3/ 

5c    Package    Carpet    Tacks.. 3 f 
1  Dozen  Picture  Hooks  for  5f» 

10c    Tack   Pullers   for.. 5< 

10c  Tack  Hammers  for Sf' 

48c    Carpenter    Hammers.. 25< 


$1.00  Hand  Saws  at  59c 

High-grade  Steel  Hand  Saws  — 
Regular  $1.00  values,  spe-  CQ/i 
cial  Friday,  at tIJFC 


Good  Steel  Carpenter  Ham- 
mers—regularly ^C^^ 
48c;  special  each  m9^ 


Dust  Pans 

Japanned  Dust  Pans — Reg-      tZgh 
ular  8c  values,  for vV^ 


25c     Dust     Brushes. 


\9t 


I 


Is  no   official  confirmation,  however,   of 
this   report. 

Try   Aeroplane   ItidinK> 

MiS3  tCthel  and  Kermit  Roosevelt 
each  enjoyed  tlie  novel  e.xperlenee  of 
an  aeroplane  flight  yesterday  after- 
noon. Accompanied  by  Baroness  d'Ks- 
toi-rnelles  de  Constant  they  visited 
Count  de  Lambert  who,  after  a  pre- 
liminary niglu,  invited  them  for  a  sail 
through  the  air.  Both  accepted  joy- 
fully and  tach  in  turn  climbed  into 
the  "seat  beside  the  count,  who  took 
them  for  a  spin  around  the  field  at 
a  height  of  nbout  100  feet.  Kermit  re- 
marked that  it  was  the  tinest  experi- 
ence of  Ills  life. 

THOMAS  S)VOPK  TELLS  JURY 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


cian  slept  well  last  night.  He  turned 
out  Ills  light  with  the  rest  of  the  in- 
mates of  the  jail  at  8:30  o'clock  and 
retired    to    his    cot. 

Dr.  Hyde's  100,000  bond  was  ordered 
revoked  and  the  defendant  remanded 
to  the  custody  of  the  sheriff  late  ye»- 
terday  afternoon  by  Judge  Lathaaw, 
wiio  said: 

"In  view  of  the  testimony  thus  far 
given  in  tliis  trial,  the  court  Is  con- 
strained to  say  that  It  amounts  to  a 
presumption  of  guilt  that  under  the 
law  deprives  the  defendant  of  tlie  right 
to   go   on    bond." 

Mrs.  Hyde,  wife  of  the  doctor-de- 
fendant,  nearly   collapsed. 

JuroTN    \ot   Told   of   Arre«it. 

The  revocation  of  1  »r.  Hyde's  bond  by 
Judge  Latshaw  at  the  cloFe  of  court 
Wednesday  night  was  a  severe  disap- 
pointment to  Mrs.  Hyde.  She  slept  little 
Ust  night  and  was  a*  the  jail  early  to- 
day waiting  to  see  her  husband.  She 
was  not  permitted  to  enter  the  Jail 
bu*;  Dr.  Hyde  was  allowed  ta  see  her  in 
the    courtroom    an    hour    before    court 

opened.  .      .       .     .,        j 

None    of    the    Jurors,    it    is    believed. 


Soft  Velvety  Complexions 
of  Southern  Women 


The  beautiful,  soft,  velvety  com- 
plexions of  the  Southern  women  are 
not  due  to  paints  and  cosmetics,  says 
Marion  Harlow,  in  her  "Hints  to 
Beauty  Seekers." 

These  women  use  plenty  of  good 
pure  soap  and  water,  and  after  bath- 
ing they  massage  the  face,  arms  and 
neck  with  a  lotion  made  by  dissolving 
two  ounces  of  amarol  in  a  pint  of  hot 
water,  to  which  has  been  added  two 
teaspoonfuls  of  glycerine. 

Paint,  Powders  and  Cosmetics  clog 
up  the  pores  and  are  injurious,  while 
this  amarol  solution  keeps  the  pores 
open  and  in  a  healthy  condition,  al- 
lowing the  fresh  air  to  enter  the  body 
through  the  pores;  from  a  healthy 
standpoint,  not  to  say  anything  about 
the  Improvement  It  will  make  In  your 
complexion,  I  would  advise  every 
woman  to  try  this  simple  lotion.  Sim- 
ply get  two  ounces  of  amarol  (In  the 
original  two-ounce  package)  from 
j-our  druggist,  put  two  teaspoonfuls  of 
glycerine  Into  a  pint  of  hot  water,  and 
add  the  amarol.  Shake  well,  let 
stand  for  a  few  hours,  and  then  It  is 
ready  for  use. 


knows  Dr.  Hyde  has  been  placed  in  jail. 
He  was  sittin.c  be!*iJ>-  his  wife  when 
court  'jpened  today,  appearing  the  same 
as    he     has    each     day     since     the     trial 

started. 

Attorney  Wal.sh  retjuested  that  Hugo 
Brccklein,  the  druggist,  be  recalled  to 
I  lie  witness  stand. 

Isn't  cyanide  of  potassium  used  In- 
ternally in  quantities  of  one  gry.in  for 
eases  <  f  acute  rheumati.sm,  for  cltaning 
sil\  crwaie.  for  drop{)ing  into  the  eye?" 
asked  Mr.   Walsh. 

"It   is."    replied   Mr.    Brecklein. 

"Isn't  it  used  for  removing  nitrate  of 
-silver'?" 

"The  medical  book  says  it  is,  but  I 
never  sold  any  for  that  use." 

Mr.  Walsh  attempted  to  show  that 
cyanide  was  put  to  many  more  common 
u.«es. 

Sold    L.l«tl«    Cyauide. 

Mr.  Brecklein  said  he  had  sold  the 
poison  so  few  limes  he  could  only  refer 
the  attoniev  to  what  the  books  said. 

Pro.SLCuto"r  Conkling  a-sked  Mr.  Breck- 
lein to  put  some  wet  cyaniae  on  his 
hands. 

Attorney  Walsh  protested  against 
the  witness'  making  such  an  exhibition. 
He  said  it  was  for  the  purpose  of  ex- 
tending the  evidence  of  Miss  Lou  E. 
Van  Nuys,  a  nurse,  who  testified  yes- 
terday that  she  smelled  cyanide  on  the 
handd  of  Col.  Swope  on  Dec.  18,  after 
he  had  handled  some  capsules  dropped 
bv  Dr.  Hyde. 

Mr.  Walsh  also  said  It  was  unfair  to 
permit  any  of  the  testimony  regarding 
cyanide  to  go  before  the  jury  when  the 
indictment  against  Dr.  Hyde  for  the 
alleged  murder  of  Mr.  Swope  only 
charged  that  Dr.  Hyde  administered 
strychnine  and  "other  poisons"  to  hlra, 
not   specifying  cyanide. 

Attorneys  Brewster  and  Lucas  also 
spoke.  Mr.  Lucas  saying  he  desired  to 
speak  at  a  later  time  against  the  court 
permitting  any  testimony  relating  to 
cyanide  going  into  the  case. 

Judge  Lathshaw  said  he  was  ready  to 
hear  it  then,  and  Mr.  Lucas  spoke  at 
some  length,  setting  forth  about  the 
same  argument  a5  that  made  by  Mr. 
Walsh. 

"Coiitoin  of  Attom*r«.'' 

Judge  Lathshaw  listened  attentively, 
and  when  Mr.  Lucas  finished  said 
gravely:  ^      ^ 

"It  has  long  been  the  custom  of  at- 
torneys for  a  defendant  to  go  to  ex- 
tremes to  save  their  client.  At  times 
their  acts  have  almost  approached  the 
criminal.  But  I  have  nothing  of  a  per- 
sonal nature  to  say  to  the  lawyers  in 
this  case.  ,  . 

The  court  is  not  going  to  try  trtn.s 
ease  on  its  sleeve.  It  Is  not  going  to 
think,  in  case  of  conviction,  of  the  suf- 
fering and  .«hame  of  others  besides  the 
defendant.  Neither  Is  it  going  to  for- 
get the  two  green  graves  that  enter 
into  the  case.  It  cannot  forget  the  pale 
and  sad  faces  of  the  relatives  of  the 
dead.  The  court  will  try  this  case  on 
the  law  and  that  alone. 

"By  .some  means  the  attorneys  for  the 
defense  came  into  possession  of  the 
grand  Jury  notes.  These  attorneys  knew 
what  testimony  was  given  before  the 
grand  jury  and  what  eifidence  would  be 
presented  here.  There  Is  no  need  for 
surprise  on  account  of  the  testimony 
shown.  *    ^      ,  , 

"The  grand  jury  indictment  charged 
that  strychnine  and  other  poisons  were 
found.  I  will  therefore  overrule  the 
objection  to  this  testimony  being  ad- 
mitted." 

Odor    of    Cyanide. 

Mr  Walsh  held  a  whispered  conver- 
sation with  Attorney  John  M.  Cleary. 
and  then,  speaking  rapidly,  addressed 
the    court: 

•Mr.    Cleary    hears    that    Thomaa    H. 


Swope,  Jr.,  is  in  the  prosecutor's  offico 
with  cyanide  sprinkled  on  his  body  and 
l3  ready  to  come  Into  court  %vlth  this 
odor   on   hla   clothes." 

"If  such  Is  the  case,  have  every  odor 
of  cyanide  removed  before  he  is  called 
as   a  wltnessl"   ordered   the   court. 

Miss  Van  Nuys  was  summoned  and 
she  smelled  the  poison  on  Mr.  Breck- 
leln's  hands.  She  said  It  was  the  same 
odor  that  emanated  from  the  hands  of 
Ml  Swope.  Prosecutor  Conkling  asked 
that  the  Jury  be  permitted  to  smell 
Mr.  Breckleln's  hands.  Th  ecourt  re- 
fused to  grant   the  request. 

Thomas  H.  Swope,  Jr..  was  called  as 
the  next  witness.  "Telling  of  his  flnd- 
Inj:^   the    capsules,    Mr.    Swope    said: 

'*Op  Dec.  18,  while  walking  down 
IMeaaant  street  in  Independence,  I  saw 
Dr.  Hyde  approaching  me.  About  a 
block  from  me  he  crossed  the  street. 
Just  after  he  stepped  off  the  sidewalk 
he  dropped  something  and  stepped  on 
it.  A  second  time  he  repeated  the  ac- 
tion. 

Picked    up    What    Hyde   Dropped. 

"When  he  passed  on  I  went  to  the 
point  where  the  articles  had  been 
dropped  and  found  a  broken  capsule  in 
the  snow.     I  put  it   in  my  pocket.'- 

"Going  home  I  showed  the  capsule 
to  Miss  Van  Nuys  and  my  mother.  I 
noticed  a  peculiar  snieli  about  my 
hands.  It  was  like  burned  almonds. 
Miss  Van  Nuys  smelled  them  when  I 
called  her  attention  to  it. 

"Three    or    four    weeks    later     I    re- 
called I   had   smelled  the  odor  before — 
It    was   that   of   cyanide   of   potassium." 
Familiar   With    Cyanide. 

Mr.  Swope,  who  worked  in  a  mine  in 
Tonapah,  Nev.,  In  1907,  and  lost  his 
right  arm  there,  testified  that  he  used 
cyanide  In  testing  gold  and  was  fa- 
miliar  with    its    odor. 

Accompanied  by  John  G.  Paxton.  an 
executor  of  the  Swope  estate.  Mr. 
Swope  said,  he  returned  to  the  place 
where  the  capsules  were  dropped  and 
there  found  fragments  from  three 
capsules.  The  fragments  were  scraped 
up  and  placed  In  an  envelope,  he 
testified. 

Mr.  Paxton  took  the  capsules  to  Cal- 
cago  and  scientists  reported  there  was 
cyanide    In   them. 


i 


OUR 
PROCESS 


Of  extracting  teeth  re- 
moves the  oft-heard  ex- 
pression, "I  dread  the 
dentist."  We  propose 
to  win  your  confidence 
by  honest  work,  fair 
prices  and  absolute 
painlessness.  Examin- 
ation Free. 


STORER 
DENTAL  CO. 

Over  10-Cent  Store 

AFTER  MAY  lit  IN  HEW  BBAOLEY  BUILDllft. 


t^mi 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


PRINCE  AT 
THE^PITAL 

Tsii  Tao  Is  Being  Entertaiied 
By  Officials  oi  the  Gov- 

'ermiieiiL 


Hide  f)f  Chinese  Emperor  b 

Ciest  of  President  at 

Diniier. 


\\ 


•::|..i!i,    J|i!|»ril 


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flFFAirrVIX  IM)!\NA 


A  FEELING  OF  SECURITY. 


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I  "'.iiiiitii'ii^'^liil'L', 

KHut.-r'- 


Ilil,i!:;Hll,T.;;i.fil  f  tiftli    '»f    ' 


SALZER'S 

Garden  Seeds, 

Flower  Seeds, 

LawR  Grass, 

Sweel  Pea 
Seed. 


SILK   IlEADt^l  ARTFRS  OF  THE  IIKAD  OF  THE  LAKES. 

Suiierlor  Street,   Luko  Avenue  aud  Michiguii  Street. 


Head- 
quarters for 
Poultry  Net- 
ting 
at  Lowest 
Prices. 


Til*' 

.3.-.,;        ,.■ 
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ii*iup»rratur>* 


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l(i.-    luliiii;!  nil    for    tW'-lv.\    eii'lins:    at    7 

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» 


Saturday  Is  Moving  Day! 

Tlii.s  being  the  time  of  change.'^  perhaps  you  are  going  to  move,  gvnng  to 
housekeeping  or  g«>ing  lo  fix  up.  fn  eitlier  case,  you'll  find  many  items  here 
specially  jjriced  for  Friday  at  great  savings.  Hundreds  of  other  articles  in  lumse- 
keeping  needs  not  advertised  at  just  such  savings  as  the  following: 


75c  Water  Sets  48c 

Colonial  Gl.is.-,  \\  ;ilcr  Sets, 
six  tumhli-rs  and  jug.  75c 
valiK-.   >i)vcial  fur  48c. 

75c  a  Dozen  Glass 
Tumblers 

Set  oi  Six 

at 

J  '^1  I     Iff'     '^ ''"'      Blown     C 

n^CziUF^^T    a    d'.zcu        '■ 
ol   six  fur 


19  Cents 


Gold  and  White  Dinner  Sets  for 
Wedding  and  Anniversary  Gifts 


Fancy  China 

Great 
Bargains 

Olio     l;il)Io     l.it     .if     !■■ 
China,    coiisisliiiK    of    i>i 
platters,     cups     and     5au 
salad    h'»svl>.    "ai    nioaN 
Regular    values    up    t 
$2.00    per    dozen,    spe 
cial  at,  each 


lOc 


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Cut  Glass     I 
Water  Jugs  | 

$.=i  Value,  $9.98 

rut  —  while    | 
of     iih'ail    I 
25    last,    at    $2.t^8.    I 


New  Shipment  of  Fine  Crumb  Trays 


Like 

a     lot 


V\  c    liave    iust    rcceivt-.l    an    cu^.ini 
(.'ruinb  'Irays,  fini>h<>d  in  ni»  kU        !'-(::>s  -.lu 
newest  shap'--  and  designs,     i'iinil   truni 


■■1'1"'T; 


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■iDitiii.     •,,..    K.^fMVjt"    sail 
anJi-trust    ]n\\    iijw    u;   ■ 

'lank   ;ia!it«r.     It   lia.>j   ■ n 

.     '         It   I';-  >i,fi:nHn  atit'l-irusi 

■— •-•ir.ttii    and    l.iijk 

'ih    of    ;t     >4ii|>ri-ni»- 

iiirem  to  iil>^  iil.n  . 

I    ■  i.ivi>     afforfl'""!!     ii|i- 


.  ,.■■.!     ;  ; 
til.irk'M 

'-i,;i!'if.' 

>  1 1  ^  • ..     . 


Garden  Rakes 

Villi 

W 


laglK'Nt     firaik-     made 

- sold      all 

f^      over       for 

75  c. 


Brass  Wash 
Boards 


19c 


Asbestos 

Sad 
Irons 


Special  at  59c 

A  coin 


One  lot  r.:.^.>  Wa^li 
I'.'.ir.i-.  ]ik»,:  cut.  35c 
valnc,  i','!'   19.- 


Square  H  illou 

Clothes 

Hampers 

I  tki-  cut,  .-^J').^ 
\alue,  sjieci,.! 
I'nd.1% 

$2.19 


A  HOT 


Xicely    Xii-kli'd.      Spi:*- 
cial    I'l'iday.  i^ev    -.  t .  .  .  , 


$1.75 


Carpet  Whips 


"Just  Right"  Carpet  Whips  With 
rai.-i-d  liaiidio-.  You  won't  Inirl 
your  kiuicklcs.  .^ii-i,  i;il 
Friday,  at. 


lOc 


Helpful  Sale  of 
Little  TSiings 

3  Cans  Dutch  Cleanser  for  2.>r 

10   Bar.s  Sail  Soap  for 2.">r 

7    Bars  Scour-All   for. -."if 

5c    Coat    Hangers    fir..,.       I>c 

25c   Clothes    Lines   t    r H>c 

5c   Shelf   Paper    t-r 2^.,  c 

10c    Shelf    Paper    i  >v .>i^ 

5c  Package  Carpet  Tacks  3r 
1  Dozen  Picture  Hooks  fm  50 
10c  Tack  Pullers  tor...  uf 
10c  Tack  Hammeis  ("or .  .  .  .  5c 
48c    Carpenter    Hammers.  .iJ.>c 


$1.00  Hand  Saws  at  53c 

l!igli-gra<lc  Sieel  H.tml  >  ^  - 
Regular  S1.<.H)  ralue?,  i-pc-  CQ/i 
cial    I-.:day.   at tl tTV 


Good  Steel  Carpenter  Ham- 
mers regularly  €%f^^ 
4Sc;  special  each  ^9\^ 


Dust  Pans 

Japanned   Dust  Pans-   Rrg- 

ul.i.    Nr   V. lineal,    r.  >y    


Dr.  St     Piiusiu-i.. 


5c 


lu. 


.!i.    li.iwi'ver.   nt 


ti<il>    > 

-:  V     lit     1 


.|  -  (fi        III*  Mill    »'^*iil  « ■    > 

rn\n1I(i«  f»}   Tariff. 

TtrllY    i.is.i;  iiiti.    l!|  .•   niln-r   i.i 

.11.1.1     ■,..     '  ...      ....■.■ti,:!..    -,  in:  I't  „,.>..-..-    ...■,.] 


r.-tl.i    ir  .. 

--     i<f    VII 1 

:,■     U     "I  II. 

.l.-t   Jl 


!  (l. 


■     i 

■■.•111  I  i  ^'i  >■-.;< 

,  niiiij>'V  or 

.  1-1.,  ..w.. 


1 


■ay 


III'IIHJ  . 

I       ,'■■!■.    I'l       iif      !ii,l!   .■ 

.'  liplv-li'"''       •:.    'o'..:      ,..'n        li" 

>r.  iV'-"  rt.'.'i  .'ii:  '.-i.i.--..  I, 

'■.•"'•>l    t:"A  .      /ariicul.i  r.^        : •.,.- 

aiid    'iit'   riwui    iijion    a    -.al- 

•    Jf;4   it*  i!.-'   iiioniin'i.s   iiisi 

,  r'l'.s    i«;    iianl>     thv    fault    -ii 

.,    :  !.  ■     .t      -     ■.     .       .  mvl   jiurily    III.'   fuull    of  t!.. 

'  \-.;i>    lit    Al.Ji'h    w  i'  livr'.      \Vf    iii-i>il    III    rii- 

i,,    liii.l    ■•a    ihal    turn  nut  -.luly   !<■)  i»l'l-fa.«<liliMH.-J  liutii^ty, 

•nl   wliiti?  misii  till  I  II  a   III  olil-fu>lii'>ut..'l  I  ciMinuiy.  aiiil  iiiii! 

ii-ii    ruli'   ha.-   boen  1  K'>i»il    iila<.->'    in    ihln    jfiiml    i>f    unc-xatn 


I  r»      ^criMll'Ol**    Uliliii:i. 

'.;;«,      ■  ,■  I    . .      ,.  i,..l      K."'in'  I       I  :  ■'.     .        '■■ 

.      ,  ..l       ll.,'      liil-.  ■  '        !■■    1  1.  ■      Hi 

...ii;     a'.>i  ••;•;, itio     tiiiHn     yi'r.o  i  i'l..!  >     .a;'';i-- 

I  .i..:i         AlViMHimnll  ll    Uy    Jiiirmlt^xH    «1j. 

inn  i.i'lK'.*    <\f    (•    ■     •    nt       tlicy      Vii-ii     I 
i*(.in.t    d.'    I..III:  •«.    :i!l.-r    a    J- 

iiit;iiia!>    Jlitfiil.  ili.-m   !i>r  a   >^a 

ii,,,ri  unii   i:.o  ail       '•■'■■    ■"   'J'!'-'   y  s- 

flil.v      ;(.i,l    >:..  I.       ■       .  .'II'"  ''     HUH 

,|,f. 's.-iit     1>.  '       •        ■  ■  .■     '""*f 

1  is,-!!,     fi.'l-      I  ,     i    .■       .:<  Ill    .»t 

.1    I  .  ji^l,  '  ll    !•'*'  VI  riuii    !  - 

iiift:-l;ri1      ■  ..:     i:    w:i:i    I  .  ^t    c\i"  ri  ■ 

rl    ,    .■       .•      ..»-.     lit'.- 


J(ni.w><  |ii.  ll.vde  liaK  Iji'C'ii   iilac.  .1  in  jail. 
;  ;■■    ■■,  !  -    ,-ii  I  nil.    ii.  -  i  l-     '■  wln-n 

,-i..M  t    .•  •    ■•  .'   '■"■''  .'-i,  ,iii"  ti'inii'- 

.;       !t  lliu     liial 


star 


,1 


.    .     1       ,    :     (    ■(■,.  -t.  li   llial    llii!;i» 

■ill.   U»i-  *liut4gisit,  ijtj  ivculU-ii   III 

.  ll  ill  t.i  •Jtaml. 

;.-ii  (    i;y}iuii!(     of    i.KlassIiini    lls<  d    In- 

i.4:ly    Ui   'jUamiiiia  i>t  mn.-   ;ri-iii    fm 

.•;*.- -lac-  I'.'i-'  '-  -   :       11,  t'>r  •  ■  .; 

.,ili  .   till-  ill'  I  intu  tin 

I      I    \lr     Wiii.'li 

■     I  s.'"    n  i-H'  <1    Mr.    Mri-i'lili-ili. 
>    ,    t    ;■    II..;.  li    f.»i    |.  ui'ivinu;   iiiirai....  of 


I  \  iT««i:il'i..:'l.  I 


M.a>  t  .1, 

.'il.H'i     I'l 


■  vi.\,i,i.tJ.-..    at    till-  j  I'y 
y-:<U:i    In    In.  i  11.11  Jt     !•■-> 

or  ii!nl  ri'ijU'ily    -■*'■' 

I  ..   tvi  'Tl    I  li...rn_ 

■  ,.>      I  ::  ■  ?■■'■    .[  ,!.■«- 

■■^'.1.;  ■■    . '.  I  ■  ■   ■;.  (II 

•     '  ■  • .  t  H 

iri- 

■•       ■'!'■:'(. 


ai'," 


•••!'•■■: 


oral .. 

Villi  111. ''I 


i.    i         V      ll,.       lule     iif     goi  1:     '>K^ 
i;  .    :   .         rUou     shall     iiiit     st<;al.' 

-i.iiii    ii'it    111!   ciMivii'tiil.     iS'u'- 

I        !f-ur-..'')     'ill'-     tliroiw     'if    f'li- 
■  l     f.nltt.'-r     i:-     "11!"    iHlIy     ITUIU;?. 
..     u;,!,..     I.,  .r   i';!.-     l!i'-     V'  miifi.iria 
i\  1.1   :iiu.    iiii.iiii'-- 

••Friiiiil  ntul   U«li'»«T>." 
I.V  t.  ,;,.    -V  -t.-iu    ■•!'    I'T'it'-i't  ■■>:      1-. 
.   'laruil   liy   th<     t'finM 
..::..■    :■!     >i    I"-' 
V    ,tt    lilt-    Kr.-ai 
ijil'     f.-r 


'.  i;  11''  .:.ili:i;;'i,lli:ll.i  ciKii 
,  -M  ''jiw  by  »'.>.i!r:g'f.t:!'«s.  jir,. 
■■  -  ll  V.     rt.f    :i"*     l*''S;S     I  Iijiti 

■■111     i    nUKl     \  •    :.      :  ,l.:l--     ■  .  I'     ;■,. 


I  ■'   , 

,|,^  !  .VimTifi'iu    t 

.:,:.  I     -V  <■   '■     •'    '■ 

'.  ri;in  1.  ■ '     ^  - 

' ;  .  .  W  ,      V.  ■ 
!     tt  tl'      I'l'l'I  '     - 

fliUf'ii 

M-rfttii' 
"■Tli«:>     1  ■'  •!"■'■  1  -  .... 

I  ,lr'i.;ui..lH     ti:.-     n-ipliiS'    f'-"l"    l'-''    slutiH.i 
.  •  .,1-  ,     ,.■    .  V.'"--    '  i  .V    xvl.i-'.   .•r.f\'i'."s   iini' 

,'.•..:    :'.•■   -;iv  - 


jili^il    I  \irava;4aucf    to    liotiin    i»    lu    tin- 
I'Xln-iiiiittir.vi   .if  til.-   siati-." 

Sjii  akhiK  .f  till-  in'ior.m'nioiil  of  a 
i'anili.iat»>  fur  tli.-  I'liitoi!  Siatv.-<  SL-natf. 
(irivi-niur  .Miir.^hall  saiiJ. 

■  U    l.s    iii>    i»    this    iMjiViMit  jiiii    la    do 

•  m-    "f    tlu-    two    thiny-;    l^ithiT    tn    In- 

«lor«»-    a    v-imditlaii*    fur    United    .stat' s 

i-fhu'iir,   ur  t<>  slilk.-  from   Its   iiluifonu 

jit.-  jv.  ..iiiy-y.-ai'  «Ul  'Ui-turat:on   i!iai    it 

a    frau  1    aul     h.lievi--.    in    till-    i.-1'Cliiiii    of    tl.e    Unite  1 

!!iy    of    till-  '  Si:it«>    -il  iiatiirs    ly    Ih.-    pi.-oide.       It    i?;. 

i,  at   of  ilio  I  In    my   .1'   iKineM.    not    ujily   tij«   ncartsi 

ai't-riiDi-;.    wliioli    ran    I"'    cl'-vlsi-j    to    tiio 

,,.    i;,     1:    iii:.  I    tl  I  fiiiniliii.iK      of      L>finoi?raii<:      ;irlT>'r;ido. 

\viu:".»;s      lii.-i''  aiKl     init  It  I-  aNo  wmnd  i>a.rty  i-ilioy. 

ilmiirp    i-iia     iK'tno-  |      "Tht-    is    ii'>t    a    jn-r.-soiial    iioiio.siijon 

.    i'      •  T  ;„-ri-«i«    unit     with    mi-.      I    a-Jvic-dtf    ihi..^    proiio.-itl on 

,    i   1,     .     •  .     si  and  I  iiii-rely    a.s   J  ii-iiioor.ntic   'iocirmi-.    and    I 

.^^         . ;,,   jiAio-     iru>.:r    It    will    ot,'    thoroa»;lily    ■il.-iou'-'sed 

.     ^  '  in  a  .-Jiiirit  uf  amity  an-J  (joncord  by  the 

.,j   ,,      ,,       1    .ij  ,.  ,,  '  d<  Ivcatts.  and   that  thi-n  i-i.cli   •!<  It-.vjaii' 

''    ■    '  '  will    vote    hi.-*   |■^vn   judj-'inf nt. 


UOOSKVKITS  IN  mUSSKLS 


Wi 


•''tiiitrx    lncii.|iii>    'Vhx, 

•  -■■■■':       '-.■!■   J  h..   r.-iM't'l.-a 
'!inv>ni    ll.'  III. 


S'l- 


ll      i 

ll'iii 

■■I 

■I'M  .. 


■  ir     r\     v\ 


-      t. 

—  I   I  , 
.111.1 

111     S-!I,1 
...S'.d       't. 


;.i ;  I 


),... 


lviiJii<„r'.s 


r...ii 


r 


I  ll  rint'di.'!r.n-..  yu  .s='h 


r  ;i.l... 

■^  Il  I  - 

if  ."Il 

1  tlu- 
[11 


■■I'-.T-r 

)...Mti.a. 

'iiV'-      1. 1* 


ti 


■  t 


Ml!!.-;    t'-- 
.    it.     I'!''-" 

't      Tt.l-     f" 

iiiw.    ;ui' 


,    _     -  \  :,     :    ■   \ .     ;iin.J 

.  \i  •riiiina- 

ii.v,     tor  publte  .and 

Uiiil   jrai'ili"   affair.s   shaU 

ti,l     «;i-.iu..i':iK-any    udniln- 


"ii1iv  ■■  l-i.il    i-ltlzfn   ti»  htf 

■  ■   .■'  ..t.  and  to  «liW'id 
1    ■:,■.       for    riK.lii.    iwt 

ii;,;  [I]  ■:    '       ■■.'!     .■■  ar.i  ■- 

.      \  ':/i\\  ^■~      '.^■  l:U'h     .iri' 
..  ,     t  ..:    V  '.-A     III  ward 


ill  III'. 1    fi'i-n     j)a«' 


1.  1 


Its     t'*' 


(»i»Vi 


I  ^i.riiiiilitn    t»>     i:n,e»*iitlvi«!«. 


,,.;,!  I  I  ions  t<:. 


■  r 

■X'.. 


-,i..l    Hull    ii.-ivirpa- 

.\  :•  led  to  u^'iu'iia- 


..ttie  »!  S'wiini.p.8«t  Free  toy  Mill. 


v\  ■ 


"W 


It  11    .••iiiif 

n  T"i"i     i  fl     t  :"'l  V  '1! 


11. 


if    i  1 1  - 

.11.1!  ia  - 


•  ■ri:^''.irn- 

ttll    i-..-tiT. 

tjaiiir..i.i-y 


1   . 

1.    '■ 
"V 
\. 

lli«.    t- 
|j.id  r.i 


I- 


■It       l.<  1  '  n  'rv.  1  • '  t       IJ  i 

1  ....,-    •  ;.    to'-llnR  all  ab'.vit 

Wl'it-n   writiiiB   be  siiro 

,..i  Tlw  Duluih  Dally  Herald. 


:      w  1 '|- !•..■* i;     [>> 

. Ionize  tlie   riprht   of  tLe   iH>i>- 

;i,r      ll       ti.r      Mtalp     tO     tCtll©     tl>.(»     11.I.Cl3t  t  "H 

a.pi  10  whtihor  IntOTtt'-atiii*  liquor  »h.r!i 
I*  sold  In  their  reppectlv*  communt- 
il**.  and  to  that  «id  we  favor  the 
amo^dmont    aad    modiacatloQ    of    the 


Wherever  there  is  Pain 

apply  an 

PLASTER 

A  Rtmtiy  of  60  Years'  Standine- 


^x-rr'.»-mi<»r  Olem'-iii -.'au.  L*->n  ft'iui- 
e.'Oi^,  M.  ttihot.  M.  a;id  Mme  I>t'!.-.iss.', 
15. iron  dK-^iournellerf  lit-  •'iin-<iit:it, 
.lule.'  <"'ani'i..n,  th»'  r"rt-r.i|i  ;»nihnss:i'1i»r 
at  Uprlti:.  M-  .'w-^rerHTid.  Fn.-nrii  ani- 
iia.-isailiir  to  tiio  l*r.i'>-.i  stai.-s  .iiid  .Mm'-. 
.MiShtrand  sitid  the  -.iii'Mt  distir.f^uislit-il 
I»pt«iiiiaRt'.-)  Ill  Frf^nrlj  'iffii.sal,  imliilcil 
(ivi  ■    ."5'rfl>-s. 

ry  "vaii  lirillian'.ly  Dltisn- 
lii.itrii.  .L..I.:  uard-n*  'jeitig  hnviw.  ivltti 
I'alry  lamp.'',  and  m-i  f-iorf  in  ». h.*  ii-ar 
.if  ThP  pal'ice  "l«hted  with  HitisjiI  fli\»s 
li'iriii),  im-  dinner,  ai  whii::i  t  laats 
wi  i-i'  .mil'ti-d.  tlif  iroli'^stra  ydayed 
.\jr.irivHii    II nd    Fivm-li    airs. 

In  tlif  ^':1  ikintr  ronn,  ••'l.  Roosevelt 
riM-f-lvi-d  iiKi'  ,  oi^  th.'  jro'-Pts  -^vhutn  li.' 
liad  not  II.  K-f.iri'.  chaitini?  pli»:ir.an'- 
|v  v.-iili  .-.viL-ial  .if  t'.iiin  ar.d  havinsf 
liiHK  conv  oM-itions  wlih  M.  •"■lem.:;!;- 
ir.iu  M  lllM't  nyd  M.  B.'iirir»..l-i 
IVnMM    f«*r     lll»    Sitffly. 

r  is  iii"jrte'l  li.at  !l;.-  Frt-tfh  ait- 
*l...:!->i-^  hBf^'r  li'»en  ai.irin«-d  f^r  ''oi. 
•  ;  ,,  J,  v.-'.r<  -^af-'ty.  .\o<.<irdin!.;  •  ■  an 
...;,.:. Mi:  :  -•  i,'  spai'vr.  tlie  l»-r.  '  •.  ■  fe 
alw-i)  '!  :.  Niplo.S  that  .Atn.-;..i:  i:- 
;,;-,>;,  ic;s  W'T'.'  rollnV-!n«  hi'ii.  .i;m1  •• 
Iii. .si  r!-:.>t  ■MIS  >-i|r\'einan:-i?  v.-,t  •  i".-.tl- 
.r.'  •■.-.      '!".-  —\-Tir'.'«iidpnt    ■.'   .-     II- 

.  .  :    ■  1    •  ..     :  ■  ■    .i.-re    by    iw  >    -  .  ^ :     r-~ 

I-..       ■■    'lie  aii.arc-u.S.'^t   brlg-ade  lu   plain 
Thi-    -Xin'Tifan     embassy    Im.s 
ardod    d.iv    and    iilcht    t>y    .''1^ 
♦ffs   of  ?l.x   hours,  a!d- 

T  S 


'nii).M.\SSV(M'KTKI,I.S.iri{V 

i<  :ii>'l     'I' mi     JKItfi'     l.t 

,     I  .    .     vvfll    last    nlKlit.      II.'    in  ni   i 

..s  .i..4;.t  with  til,'  rrnt  o)  llif  iii- 
niiiies  or  the  Jail  at  '  "  u  ci't.'k  aijil 
n'tln.l    lo    liii*    fot- 

Jir.  riydi '.s  liiO.oiHi  bond  wax  mibri  d 
r«-\-.ik».d  and  tiie  d<  ifinijiut  ifniau'ti'l 
lo  the  iMi.stodw-  of  the  .<?hiriiy  lai<'  viy- 
ii'iilav  tift>'in  ion  by  JudKe  Lathsa^v. 
w)io  »ald. 

*ln  view  of  the  tostlnmny  tints  far 
i?h"ji  In  Ibis  trial,  the  iniiri  is  con- 
straliii^d  to  say  that  It  ainiuiirs  to  a 
liiisu:iiptlon  of  guilt  thru  under  tto; 
law  d<>r'rl\i.-s  the  def<  ndant  "I"  the  riKhl 
t'l   «'.    Ill:    t.ond." 

Mrs.  llvde.  w;!'?  of  the  do.nor-de- 
fiiidant,    nearly   enllapsit-d 

Jururs    \<it    To'd    ut     Xrrt'Hi. 

rill-  r'  '.■..■•iillin  of  I  ir  Hy.l  -s  liond  by 
.Iui£?i-  Latshaw  at  tlU'  cIo-^h  of  court 
\V'.d:ie.-day  nlKtit  was  a  .<(Vvi<-  il.saii- 
lioiiitm.-iit  to  .Mrs.  U><l»'.  Sho  s;.  pt  littlo 
!.i.-.t  alBhl  H:.d  was  a'  iht  j.iil  firly  to- 
d,i\  w.iitiiiu  to  si'i-  her  husband  Hlo- 
Wrt?;  not  p.  rmittfd  to  onti-r  the  Jail 
bir  l>r.  Il.\d'-  Wii.s  allows  d  t:i  .  < '•  hi  r  in 
the  0  lurtiooni  an  hour  in  for.  i-i  iri 
"I'eOi'i.  ,       .       ,     ,.  , 

Non-.-     of     tlM>     jlirOT*.    it     l«     b'  h.  ved, 


t^WoVie-    Jr.,    i.^    Ill    1 


ll.. 


'  I   I...1 1 !   1 1 :  •? 


(1 

1:4 


il 


Soft  Velvety  Complexions 
of  Southern  Women 


Tho  beautiful,  soft,  \ulvety  com- 
jil.'Xions  III'  tlto  .'Southern  women  iiro 
not  due  to  paints  and  i  o^^rot■til -■=.  .si;.  o 
il-u-ion  Hurbiw,  In  her  ■Hints  ii 
lo'auty   Soelcera." 


li,.     uit-diea!    I.'iuk    say.-^    it    i->,    buL    I 
III  -.  .  (     M.id   ;t.iy    for   lliul    ll,<i-."" 

M       Wi.lsh    atleiii|ileil     to    sliinv    that 
.  ■    li.-   uivs  lUii   lo  many  inori.-  common 

.>«id(l     iiilllf    1  Mliiidc. 

.\h       III  I  'kl'ili     .-^uid     h'-     liii'l     -lid     the 

i'.i^.iu  )so  fi-iv    limes  ill-  eould  milj    ref'-r 

i.      :iHonti\v    to   wiial    the   book.s   said. 

i'ro.si.euior  I'ciiklini.;  ii'rki  d  Mr.  linek- 

Uin    lo    put    some    \v*.-t    eyaniiie    un    bis 

hand.s. 

Vttoii.i-.v  \^■al^h  proti-.sted  against 
im-  wiiiiess  maklnib;  sueh  an  ••xhibilion. 
11.  said  ll  ua>.  for  the  purpose  of  ex- 
1i  iidiii;^  til"  .-vidfiiei-  of  Mi.s.s  Lou  IC. 
Vail  .\u.\s,  a  iiiirsi-.  who  t'Stitiod  yi-.s- 
li  iiliiy  that  .she  smelled  eyanidi-  on  the 
haml.l  of  «'ol.  Svvope  on  !>«c.  l>i,  aft«-r 
hi'    li:id    !i.irii'li'd   .some   capsolr.s   diojiped 

tiv      1  11-     UV'b  . 

.Mr.  Ual  a  Rlso  Maid  It  was  unfair  to 
pi  ruiit  atiy  of  the  le.stiTimiiy  re;^ardinK 
c\;iiiidi-  to  tjii  iiefore  the  jury  when  Ihe 
Iriilioiim  ill  .iKaiiisl  l>r.  il\do  for  the 
Hlb-ifid  murdi-r  of  Mr.  Swope  only 
•liar^'d  tlial  I  ir.  Hyde  admiiiisti-red 
SI  ryi'iiJiiiH'  and  ■other  poi.sons"  to  him. 
not    spt'i  ityin;-'   eyauide. 

.UliJiiuys  llrewst' r  and  I..uca.s  also 
.ipi'ke,  Mr.  Lueas  sayint;  lie  desired  to 
.sp.'ak  at  a  lat.^r  time  against  th'-  court 
pcrniittiiiK  any  lostiiniuiy  relaUng  to 
r.\aiiide   >i;oliiij   iuto   the  cqse. 

.Judg^e  l.athshaw  said  he  was  ready  to 
lif-ar  it  then,  and  Mr.  T.ueas  spoke  at 
.some  ifuKlh.  spitiim  forth  about  the 
same  arKunnnt  a5  that  made  by  Mr. 
Wal.sh. 

"(iiMtoin  of  .Attoniej*." 

.fiidpe  Lath.-havv  list.-m  d  attentively, 
ami  when  Mr.  l.tirari  tinished  said 
Ki-svelj  : 

•"It  lias  loner  heen  the  i;u?=lom  of  al- 
tonievs  for  a  defendant  to  tio  to  ex- 
in  m-'S  lu  .save  their  clb^it.  .\t  times 
their  nets  liave  alfuo.st  ariproaehi-d  thi.' 
iiiuiiii  I  mil  I  have  nolhiim  of  a  jier- 
-Miial  ..Hiure  to  say  to  th"  lawyers  In 
Li;is  ea..-e.  .  .         .J  ■ 

The   court    i>    ii"i    J-'onm    to    try    tru- 
It    is    not    i^oiiiK    lo 


n,.,.«.i 

.I)-.,     -.v 


:1 


■J'- 


i^ 


! 


\\  itii  ryatiJde  .■^ 
1<    ica<ly    to   i 
odor   on   I'As 

"If  .«uch  t.s 
of  fyniildo    ri  ; 
n»   a    wltn'-s,^:"    •-  ■ 

.MIsf-    Va!i    V       - 
phfi    sn-.elled 
U  in'a  h.'i.d.^. 
o.b'r     thai    err 
Ml     Swojji'.      ;■ 
that     tSo    Ji.i- 

Mt.      P.lvekl-l 

liis.  d  to  mi  lit    t  )•'■ 

Thi'ma'*  II.  Sw"i 
the    n*  At   \\  il  1  '     t 
il.-'    thf     e.i  JIKI. .  •  ,-       M  ,~^  .'.      !•       -  I 'r 

"ftV        I  •«•<•.        \\,        Wit  ill.!        \-..  irlklliU 

I'le.isant  sirf't   }n    ID.V  ]i.  "df    ■  .  . 
In.    Hyde    f pj-r   ■  A  = 

bli.ek    fmrn    nif?    .  i    i   .. 

.lust  after  he  ni>-]  \"  n  ■  u  iii.  n<: 
he  ili-opjjed  SOU).  I  niio.;-  and  Mij'i 
it.  .\  second  lltn.-  Ii.'  ('p'-ao-.l  i 
tlon. 

f'lrkpd    un    «  lin«    Ilyiir    I»r<»  .pi-d. 

•■U'hfU     lie      |i:i-'<i|      .III     1 

point     whin-       til'      .nil.  I' 

illTif'lied    and    lulltid     1    I'l    •: 

Ihe    .tinow.       I    pul    1'    t  ■!    II ;       ;  i.  >.  =      i 

"Goliiff  IiOTue  1  slmue.l  lii<*  'ipsiila 
to  Miss  Van  Nuy.«  and  ttiy  ni.itin-r.  I 
noib-ed  a  peeuliar  smell  Jit'iuii  iny 
liands.  It  wa.s  like  Imn 
.Miss  Van  Xuy.'--  smelled  > 
•  a  lied  her  attontlon  to  It 

"Three     or     ftiur     weiks     later     I     r«- 
i-alled   I    had    smelled   the   odor    lefroi  — 
11    was    that    of   .'vmiide    of    potus^tum." 
Fninillnr    U  itii    <  .viinide. 

Mr.  iswi.pe.  who  workeu  in  a  'jii7  e  In 
T'lnapali.  Xev.,  In  lloiT,  and  bi.-i  l.-i 
rljrbt  arm  there,  tectltlerl  ihat  he  ij-ed 
cyanide  In  testlnc  C'M  .iid  w.'i.s  fa- 
miliar  with    Its    odor. 

.\ccompanied  by  .lolin  <•  i'axiori  an 
exeei.itor  of  the  .'^'wope  e-iate  Mr, 
Swo]ie  said.  ]\f  return«?d  to  th"  plane 
where  the  r'ap.siil"s  wer*»  dropi'i-l  and 
there  found  fiiiKOients  finni  hre© 
f-apsules.  The  fraBrnients  wi  i.  v.iped 
up  and  placed  in  an  eir  ••  ■■! 
testified. 

Mr.   Paxton  took   tiie  '  i;> 
i;atto  .and   scientists   t'>ii    :• 
cvanide    in    them. 


•wa.X 
■  I    on 

<f  ac- 


I  i !  I) 

!..■».»  11 
II'     lU 


•  1    i.iiijiond.3. 
fin    when    I 


he 


l.>s  t.-(  I'al- 

t'l.f!"    waa 


I!  .  c:i     snarilo.l     uiy     ana    niKiii.     ny     .si> 
iii«tM*ri(»rs,   kn   raJiefs  of  six   hours,  aid 
1.1    hv    pollro   offuers.      Several   susi>erT 
'  !  ,i\  e   been   shadowed   constantly.   Tiiei, 


Thesf    women    usio    plenty    of    good  i  .Tape  on   Us  s-1        -      ,  -   ,=   ,      .*,.,..  .„f 

bath-     tbink,   in  cat=e  of  conviction,  of  lite    oif 
f.rini-'  anil  shame  of  others  hesioes  the 
defendant.      Neither   i.-    it   Koini?   to   for- 

ihat    enter 


pMre  soaii  and   water,   atid  after 

ins   they  ma.=isa?e  the   face,   arms   and 

nook  witlt  a  lotion  tnade  by  dissolving 


Ket    till-    two    ^;reen    prav. 


two  ounces  of  am.irol  in  a  pint  of  hot  i,,io  the  ease.  Ii  nantiot  for^-i  t  thn  pab- 
wat-r.  to  whi.h  lias  bet-n  added  two  i  u.'l  sad  fa.^ep  of  the  relatives  of  t  ho 
tviuspoonful-s  of  ».lycorlne.  ,         ■};  ^^\,J^^':,,ruZ\  ^\  ,  ,"'' 

Paint.  Powders  and  (V,.smotic.  'I;'.'  p^':,4'^:,^;::^,l!.'^,\./;he  attorneys  for  the 
up  the  pores  and  are  injuriou.s.  ^^bile  ,  j^.j^^^^.  j,a,ne  into  posfi-ssion  of  the 
this    amarnl    solution    keeii.s    tho    pore>?  j  ^,.ji,ifi  ]„ry  notes.  These  attorneys  knew 


open  and  In  a  healthy  condition,  :il- 
I'lWlnR  til'.'  fiosh  air  to  enter  the  body 
throuh'h  the  pores;  from  a  liealtliy 
standjiolnt.  not  to  say  anyihine  about 
the  lininovemeni  it  will  make  in  ymir 
lornpli^xion,  1  would  advise  everyi,ii;,t 
woman  lo  try  this  simple  lotion.     t>im- 1  r.nni 


what  t.stiniony  was  piveii  before  the 
is'rand  jurv  and  what  evidence  would  be 
ir.  sciited  here.  There  Is  no  need  for 
surprise    on    account    of    the    testimony 

.>hi'wn.  ,.  ,  , 

"Tin-    i?r.iiid    inrv    iiidi'tmi'iit    eharReri 

in-ihTiiio-   .-Uid    o'hci-   ii.iis.'ns  wi-r" 

■  1     will     th.  rii.-n-     i.\  cirule    th 


OUR 
PROCESS 


Of  c<xtra,<'tin?  teeth  re- 
moves iho  oft-heard  ex- 
pression, "I  dread  the 
dentist."  Wo  proposo 
to  win  your  confiden.  a 
by  honest  work,  fair 
prices  and  ab.soluie 
painlessness.  Examin- 
ation Free. 


iviiivi'iion    to    this    tc-siiiii.iii\     beiuK    ad- 


ply  get  two  ounies  of  .iniarol   (in  the 
oidKlnal      two-ounce     patkaKoi      from    mM'.e.i 
your  druasist.  put  two  teaspoonfuls  of 
glycerine  into  a  pint  of  lioi  water,  and 
aid    the   amarol.        Shako      well,      let 

7:X  for  2sa"  *''"''•  "**  '*''"  ''  ^I'^^'^r'aeary    hears    that    Thoma.    H 


Odor    of    Cjnnlde. 

Mr  Walsii  lield  a  whispered  ron%-er- 
,r'tion  Willi  -Mlorney  Jolm  M.  Cleary. 
Mtiii    riien.    speaking    rapi'lly.    addressed 


STORER 
DENTAL  CO. 

Over  10-Cent  Store 

AFTER  MAY  1st  IN  HEW  BRADLEY  eUlLDlNa. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     \^ 


L 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


GET  LONGER 


Duluth  Firemen  Will  Have 

Fourteen  Days  instead 

of  Ten. 


Their  "Offs"  Not  Increased- 
That    Fire    Fighting 
Automobile. 


The  men  of  the  fir-  <Ui-artment  wiU 
ret  the  iH-r.efit  :  :  •  J- '■^'<  appro- 
priated I  V  the  t  >  .''i"  tli«'  ti't^t  of  the 
year  Jo:  it  i-,irp>.>i  <■!  KiviiiK  tlieni 
0!.t  iUy  off  ill  tvfri-  sevt;;.  Bui  not  in 
thi  i:i:.iin.-i-  intliciiied  i:  >  llif  e-. -liiici;. 
as  ;!..    -  .       ^   ;.>..:  r.i .» lit  lor  that  pur- 

pt-. 

a.iaitlcna]  men  cannot  be 
liu...  i.'i-  $L'. ('(!(■  tt  <i.aile  the  boar<i 
0l  .*.  .  ioiT)i;il!=Pi(  i>^;  >  tu  {.raiit  une  day 
Off  tail  I  week. 

Kr.t      n^tead.    the    men    will    eai  h    be 
p,  ;     lUi'  '     ;!U're    vaeatUn    than 

J.  .        a-:       '\\  r..  ve    Iht-v    have    been 

_  ';.;:  ,:a-^  i>ff  with  pay  each 
;i.vv  \K\.l  it  t;iveri  fourteen  day?. 
.,.v  m*  tightc-rs  are  satisfied  witii  the 
arrangt-ment  as  far  a?  can  te  learned. 
Thf  council  did  not  take  any  action 
last  Monday  night  upoa  the  re<iuest 
ol  the  tire  board  that  the  city  j.urihase 
an  autoaiobile  for  (.'hiet  Joseph  Han- 
da;!  larpt'lv  lecause  the  meinbers  di(. 
not  understand  the  facts.  The  aldrr- 
nien  thotig-ht  that  the  request  was  in- 
corisi>ttnt  with  the  declaration  that 
the  tunds  were  too  low  to  allow  of  ont- 
d..\  ..ft  in  everv  seven.  They  presumed 
tt.a!  llie  intention  was  to  use  the  $2,000 
f(  r  the  machine  insteady  of  applying 
at  ti-  pivintj  the  men  more  time  err 
during  the  year. 

No  communication  was  sent  ii.  ex- 
plaining the  situation  and  having  no 
Information  upon  the  subject,  the  re- 
quest was  left  in  the  hands  of  the 
corlimitt^^•.  .Since  the  tacts  have  tome 
to  light  the  council  commit tte  on  fi:e 
department.  consisting  (-f  Aldermen 
llogan.  Moore  and  Curren.  wiil  take 
ui.  the  matter  and  it  is  tht>ught,  will 
brniK    in    a    favorable    report. 

The  automobile  desired  for  the  use 
of  llie  chief  is  I'uiH  especially  lor 
fire  departments.  It  is  etr-iipped  witlj 
chemical  extinguishers,  which  >?^t'Ubl 
mean  the  saving  of  thousands  f>l  "hi- 
lars as  small  Maars  could  be  squelched 
before  thev  gained  n:uch  neadway. 
because  of"  the  greatly  reduced  time 
In  which  the  chief  and  his  assistsints 
•would  be  able  to  reach  the  scene.  Ihe 
h«'rses  cannot  begin  to  eqviiti  the  speed 
of  a  powerful  n.ac!  .t  <  s  .>  h  as  !s  sug- 
irested.  and  hefoie  ;;  :.;»  fighter  gets 
or.  the  ground  the  tlumet;  often  assume 
alarming  dimensions. 

Fa'.-e  alarms  are  also  frenviently 
turned  in  from  long  distances.  The 
heavv  engines  and  other  ■wagons  now 
have'  to  run  two  or  three  miles,  wear- 
ing the  horses,  which  art-  laboring 
umier  a  severe  strain,  as  well  as  the 
apparatus.  With  the  machine  the  chief 
would  be  able  to  get  to  the  scene  in 
a  few  n/mutts  and  if  the  alarm  were 
fal'-t-  <  r  Uie  blaze  already  put  out. 
tuin  theni  ba<  k  before  thov  had  gone 
more  than  a  short  dislanc 

The  machine  would  t>e  ;.  .    lent  in 

appearance  from  the  ordinary  uutcn.c- 
bilts  as  the  usual     apparatiis  contrasts 
with      other      vehicles      In       the      city.  | 
EqulppPfl    T\ith    a    heavy    electric    gong  j 
that    would    sound   blocks   ahead,    there  , 
would   le    no   more   trouble    m  securing 
the    right-of-way      than      at      present.  ! 
Teams    and      pedestrians      would    Ciear 
the    roadwav    as    th^-v    do    now.    giving 
the    chief   a    ^.iea.'    lunway    in    which    to 
make    time. 

The  aldermen  are  not  opposeu  to  the 
Durchase  of  such  an  automobile  and 
there  1-  '  doubt  that  if  there  is 
anv  wa  :iifh   to  secure    the  fiends 

they  will  iurr.ish  the  dejaitment  wit!i 
the*  necessary  automobiU'.  It  w culd 
add  greatlv  to  the  efficit-Niy  of  .he 
deiartrnent.  particularly  in  imlutti. 
^•hi-  h  is  Miilt  or.  the  hillside  ana  scat- 
tered   «  v»  •    a  vast  anu.iint   ot   territory. 

The   Jiouuit  SIrep  ot  Oood  Health. 

The  rfstorai.v.  i-owt-r  if  staind  sleep 
can  ni  t  !>•  '  ■»:  eslirnattd  and  any  ail- 
mmt  th:.t  ii.v.nts  i:  Js  a  menace  to 
health  .'  L.  Sf...t  hers.  Lau  Claire,  u  .s.. 
gavs—  r.r  a  :<  ng  lime  I  have  been 
unable  to  sleep  soundly  nights,  because 
of  pains  across  my  back  and  soreness 
of  mv  kidneys.  My  appetite  vias  very 
poor  "and  my  genera!  condition  was 
iriuch  run  down.  1  ha.ve  been  taking 
Fo:«v>  Kidney  Pills  but  a  short  t. me 
anil  V.<w  Sleep  iif  s.  und  as  a  ruck.  1 
tat  and  enjuv  my  meals,  and  my  gen- 
's  grcHtlv  impri.\e<t.  1 
.  mmend  Foley's  Kid- 
.. !,ow  they  have  cured 
h\    all    iruggists. 


erai    rondii  •■  i. 
can    hones; 
ney    Pills    .. 

nac.  "  Pi-  r  sa.t 


DETENTION  HOME 
TALK  IS  RENEWED 

Col.  Resche  Wants  Place  in 

Which  to  Keep  Delinquent 

Children. 

child.'    '■  ....-        l«-«..        J«....'M       .-tr •- 

Col  i"  i-  llesche.  probation  officer, 
tuv-  it  w.l;  not  down  until  some  pro- 
vision is  made  for  the  little  ones  en- 
trusted to  I  ho  care  of  himself  and  Mrs. 
I).  t^.  Fi-rf.:y.  the  assistant  probation 
officer. 

While    cliiiidrer.  awaitr 

ral,i-'nn.tni    in    ju  ■  ■      (ouit     ;. 

Xw.,1.  the  time  they  ure  sentein-.u  to 
li,.  .i.dustrial  school  at  Red  Wing  and 
tiie  time  the  prol-ation  officer  takes 
them  to  that  institution,  there  is  i:i 
place  In  whicii  they  may  be  kept.  A 
woman  in  the  city,  through  kimdness. 
has  cared  tor  tiie  «'!  ^:hi->-n  when  re- 
quested to  do  su  ».  liesche,  but 
Bhe  is  about  to  ieavt  i;  and  there 
will  be  no  place  in  v.l.:  u  to  keep  the  j 
children    after   the    hrst    ot   May. 

"The      county      commissioners      have  I 
been     apprt. ached     on    this    subject     so  ] 
oft*  n   that    it  is  time  some  acth'ii   were 
taken,-   said   Col.    Resche.       'Mrs.    Forgy  | 
and   1   have    at  times  tak.  i,    .  hiUiren    to 
our    own    homes   for   lack      1    aiv    Public 
phKO    in    which    to    keer»    il;-tn        \\  c    d- 
not     w.mt     lu     put    children     in     a     .>-i;. 
'^f  -    -I    harsli   measure   th.ti    shou<u 

i!(  •  .  .  nuloved  in  efforts  to  r<  f'>rm 
ImpiesM.  liable  little  ones,  and  yet  the 
county  provides  no  place  in  which  tv 
keep    them.  ,  .      »v 

■"There  is  plentv  of  room  in  the  new 
courthouse,  in  wh'ich  the  children  could 
be  kept  for  a  day  or  two.  After  they 
have  been  se-ntenvcd  to  the  institution 
at  Red  Wing.  I  am  supposed  to  keep 
them    in    my    charge.      Yet.    the    county 

{irovldes  I.I.  [■!m.  e  and  personal  surveh- 
ance  is  tii*  '-niy  means  I  have  .if 
keeping  them  \i:  my  charge  In  a 
county  this  size,  it  is  a  shame  that 
•ome  place  is  not  provided  for  caring 
for  the  delinejuent  child:  en  -during  the 
period  they  are  In  charge  of  the  pro- 
bation   officer." 

AVatob  for  the  f  oiaet. 

The  Red  Itragon  <  f  lh»  sky.  Watch 
the  children  for  spring  coughs  and 
colds  raieful  mothers  keep  I-oleys 
Honey  and  Tar  in  the  house.  It  is  the 
best  and  safest  prevention  and  cure 
for  croup  where  the  need  is  urgent  and 
Immediate  relief  a  vital  necessity.  Con- 
tains no  opiates  or  harmful  drugs.  Re- 
fuse substitutea.  For  sale  by  all  drug- 
gists. . 


This  Anniversary  Sale  Sounds  the  True  Ring  of  Economy 

Bargains  Were  Never  Equaled 


Ejithusiasm 


^i 


Anniversary 
Silk  Specials 

36-inch  Black  Taffeta  Silks 
— our  regular  $1.25  qualitj' — 
every  yard  fully  warranted 
— Anniversary  Sale  Price, 
whikih^lctla.-,  rtQ 
per  yard O^K^ 

Our  be*t  yard-wide  Black 
i  iiifeta  Silk — pure  dye — 
ycnr  mnney  back  if  it  does 
not  wear  sati^factorily — reg- 
ular $1  Tfi  value — Anniver- 
sary Sale  Price, 
per  yard 

Anniversary  Sale  of  Manufacturers* 
Sample  Suits,  $27.50  Values,  $18.75 

(^  Lf  VEREST  models  from  black  and  white  checks,  panama, 
serge  and  mannish  diagonal  cloths — new  shades  of  hlue, 
rai.'«in,  crreen,  gray — made  with  shawl  and  notch  collars,  some 
moire  inlaid.*  Original  lot  of  50  suits  and  being  maker's 
sampks  they've  received  special  attention  in  finish  and  style — 
nearly  every  size  in  the  lot — and  up  to 
$27  50  valr.cs.  Anniv<^rsary  Sale  Price 
only 


$1.19 


Anniversary 
Picture  Specials 


Lot 
fancy  silks,  in- 
cluding       messa 
lines     in     all     new 
shades,     black      and 
checked     silks  —  novelties 
of  all  kinds  and  fancy  striped 
effects  —  Regular    $1.U0    and 
$1.25     values — Anniver 
sary  Sale  Price 

Fancy    checked    silks   of   plain   and 
changeable      taffetas,      messalines, 
etc.— only    6ClO    yards    in    the    lot- 
Regular    85c    values  —  An- 
versary  Sale  Price 


eautiful    colored — 
phs — look     just 
like  the  real  water  col- 
ors— size    7x17 — assort- 
ed    gold     frames     with 
plain    or    fancy   corners 
—  with        glass  —  Regular 
$1.25     values  —  Anniver- 
sary    Sale 

Price 

Another     lot     of     very     pretty 
landscape    scenes,    etc. — pictures 
that    have    most    artistic    color- 
ing— size      13x23,     pretty     gold 
grames — would    be    cheap    at    $3.0C 
Anniversary     Sale 
x^rxcc  .•  •••••••*•••••••••■ 


Some  of  the  prettiest  colored 
lithographs  ever  offered — look 
almost  as  real  as  the  original 
water  color — size  25x22 — subject 
scenes,  etc.  —  fancy  frames  — 
would  be  bargains  at  $4.5C) — 
Anniversary  Sale  d»^    Qft 

Fancy  lithographs — size  25x21 — 
subjects,  fruits,  landscapes,  por- 
traits, marine  and  fancy — pic- 
tures that  would  be  big  bargains 
at  $5.75 — Aniver-  d*o  ^o 

sary  Sale  Price 4)^.**0 


$18.75 


75c  Fancy  Suitings  49c  '  25c  Imported  Madras  1 5c 


Fa),cy  MiUng^  m  36  and  38-inch  widths 
— chtck-,  stripes  and  plain  colors — 
sergts,  henriettas.  nun's  veilings  and 
Jamtsttwn  novelties  —  1,«H:»  yards  in 
the  lot--Rtgn]:(r  75c  values — 
Anniversary  Sale  Price 


49c 

50c  Novelties  39c 


Silk  an.l  ctttor.  novelties — 21i  different 
C'v  Icrs  \oT  selection — Regular  Ric  val- 
ues that  are  popnlrir  and  new  to  the 
season- -Anniversary  Sale 
Price,  i  er  yard 


39c 

2Sc  L.  F.  Suitings^Sc 


Lnicn  finished  s;:itings  —  shown  in 
every  r.ew  color  of  the  season,  as  well 
as  the  staple  shades — dependable  tub 
fabrics- -36  inches  wiiie — goods  you 
would  vxpect  to  pay  2Sc  for — 
Annive  sary    Sale    Price 


15c 


Two  full  cases  of  fancv  and  plain  im- 
ported madras  and  sheer  white  goods 
waistings — these  are  shown  in  the 
prettiest  dots  and  stripes  and  are  ex- 
tremely desirable  for  graduation  dress- 
es—Rcj:rtilar  25c  values-s^Anni-  I  C 
versary  Sale  Price ■■■  *^^ 

35c  Linen  Towels  17/4c 

Guaranteed  all-pure  linen  towels  — 
splendid  quality  buck — plain  and  fancy 
damask  borders — values  that  sell  every 
day  in  tlic  week  at  25c  and  35c — An- 
niversary Sale  Price,  2  for  1  7l/5r» 
35^,  each 1  •    /^^ 

Ladies'  $1,25  Gloves  75c 

Ladies'  Engli«^h  Cape  Gloves  — The 
popular  kind  for  driving  and  oatingj 
also  a  small  lot  of  chamois  ghnes— all 
clasp  styles  — strongly  sewed,  re-en- 
forced and  nicely  finished — Repular 
$1.25  values— Anniversary  Sale  "TC^* 
Price,  pair •  *J\if 


r-"»J 


Anniversary  Sale  of  75  Dozen  White 
llwn  Waists,  Up  to  $1.75  Value,  75c    ^ 


"Mighty  Oaks 
From  Little     j 
Acorns  Grow"  j 


Twenty-three  years  ago  a 
little  acorn  was  planted  in  Du- 
luth. From  the  start  it  took 
firm  root  and  developed  a 
healthy  growth  until  today  it 
stands  the  mighty  oak  of  re- 
taildom  in  this  section. 

Like  the     forest     oak,     each 
year  has  added  a  circle  to  this 
great   tree.     Today  this  insti- 
-w-'v    ,  tution  represents  twenty-three 
;^y.:-i  circles  of   ever-widening   serv- 
^^^^•'"i  ice.      As  years  pass     develop- 
.Tient  from  within  has  increased 
its  girth  and  the  tree  has  kept 
sound  and  true  at  heart. 

Through  this  twenty- three 
years  of  marvelous  growth,  the 
pure  blood  of  honorable  com- 
merce and  fair  dealing  has  run, 
building  up  new  business  mus- 
cles and  tissues  to  replace  the 
old.  Year  by  year  this  business 
rushes  onward,  adding  ever  to 
a  proud  record  of  achievement, 
until  today  it  stands  a  great 
monument  of  mercantile  en- 
deavor and  accomplishment. 

In  this  upbuilding  the  people 
have  had  mutual  hand.  With 
the  most  sincere  gratitude  for 
their  co}t/idence  and  co-opera- 
tion^ we  enter  our  twenty- 
fourth  year  with  more  ambi- 
tion, fonder  hopes  and  greater 
determination  for  achievement. 


$1.48 
Anniversary  Sale  of  Smartest 
Trimmed  Hats— $7.50   Values  at  $4.98 

BECOMINXi  hats  sacrificed  to  meet  the  price  lirnit  of  any 
woman.  Seldom  v^-ill  you  see  such  individuality,  such 
style  and  dash  to  hats  under  $10.  One  table  is  laden  with  fresh 
new  styles  just  from  the  deft  touches  of  our  artistic  milliners. 
Captivating  styles  for  street  or  dress  wear —  d^ /I  ^Q 
Regular  $7.50' values.         Anniversary     Sale    A^^^/O 


Price  only 

25c  to  50c  Neckwear  10c 

Assorted  odds  and  ends  of  ladies'  and 
misses'  neckwear,  including  bows, 
jabots,  stocks,  collars  and  Dutch  col- 
lars— limited  assortment  of  each  style, 
but  endless  line  of  various  designs — 
Regular  25c,  35c  and  50c  val-  I  /\ 
ues—Armi versary   Sale  Price..    *^^ 

25c  Dress  Shields  10c 

Kleinert's  Rubber  Dress  Shields— In  all 
sizes  —  manufacturers'     seconds  —  best 
quality     materials — Regular      15c,     20c 
Mid     25c     values— Anniversary    1  /\ 
o&lc    X  ncc .. ■••••*•••••••■ 

$3.25  Dictionary  98c 

100  copies  Webster's  unabridged  dic- 
tionary—5,000  new  words— 3,000  illus- 
trations—appendix tables,  etc.— well 
bound— Regular  $3.25  edition  —  Anni- 
versary     Sale     Price,     while     QQ|^ 


ihey   last,   each 


14-Karat  Gold  Pens  59c 

One  big  lot  of  14-karat  gold  point 
fountain  pens — chased  barrels — Regu- 
lar $1.0C)  values — every  pen  fully  guar- 
anteed—Anniversary Sale  ^Q*» 
x^ncc ■■ >• ..••••*••••••••••■  •••• 

Up  to  39c  Scissors  19c 

l.OCiO  pairs  C'f  scissors  go  into  this  an- 
niversary sale  in  the  new  cutlery  de- 
partment, main  floor.  Lot  includes 
all  lengths  from  the  smallest  sizes  up 
to  8;-^  inches  long — Regular  25c  to  39c 
values— Anniversary  Sale  1  Q_ 

x^ricCy   }.'ciir .••■•••••••■••■« 

Children's  Dresses  69c 

Big  lot  of  Childrens  Ready-to-don 
Wash  Dresses — Carefully  made  from 
chambray,  gingham  and  percale — styl- 
ish one-piece  models  such  as  you  will 
pay  other  stores  up  to  $1.50  for — 
Anniversary  Sale  Price 
only 


69c 


Anniversary  Sale  of  Carpets, 


•-i 


s? 


A 


I  ROMINENT  Eastern  waistmaker  had  a  dull  season 
—needed  money— could  raise  it  only  by  sacrificing  his 
stock  at  40c  on  the  dollar. 

AVe  got  75  dozen  of  his  prettiest  lawn  waists.      Some 
have  embrc»idered  fronts,  some  trimmed  with  lace  and  em- 
broidery inscrtings  and  some  are  plain  tucked.      Made  in 
long  sleeve  models,  they  button  front  or  back — collars 
and  cuffs  edged  with  lace— all  sizes  from  ^'*|i^^ 
to  44-reg-ular  $1,    $1.25,    $1.50    and    $1-75  ^  |^C 

value  s.    Anniversary  Sale  Price,  choice 

See  Window  Display. 


-V'S 


cisi^a^l 


N^M.^  In  order  to  accommodate  the  immense  crowds,  these 
OlG  waists  will    be   displayed  both  in  the  Suit  Section 
and  (  n  Easement  Bargain  Courittr  No.  2. 


Mai7  Orders  Filled 


■^tix — — .  • — - — 

•:>     .•m.'''f> 


Mattings  and  Draperies — 4th  Floor 

QUANTITY  buying  enables  us  to  give  greater  values  in  Oriental 
and  Domestic'CaVpets.  Rugs  and  Draperies,  than  any  other  Du- 
luth store,  as  our  spring  stock  will  prove. 


•  ••••• 


7'/2c 

-best  extra 

63c 


This  Little  Acorn 

Planted  in  1887. 


Two  cases  of  36-inch  Printed  Madras— the  new  floral,  stencil  and 
Oriental  designs— worth   15c— Anniversary   Sale 
Price 

All-Wool,  2-Ply   Ingrain  Carpet— full  yard  vride- 
super — twenty-five  new  patterns — worth  90c   per 

yard — Anniversary  Sale  Price 

MADE,  LAID  AND  LINED  FREE. 

Chinese  Mattings,  yard  v.'ide,  only  about  fifteen  rolls,  seven 
good  patterns  to  select  from— Anniversary  Sale  ^  /\ 

Price — while  the  lot  lasts  1  VrC 


Note: 

flooi. 


The  new  and  enlarged   carpet   and   drapery  de- 
partment is  now  permanently  located  on  the  4th 
Spring  lines  ready. 


Mat/  Orders  Filled 


$1 .49  Muslin  Underwear  89c 

One  table  laden  with  odds  and  ends  and  broken  lots 
of  h  gh  quality  muslin  underwear— lot  consists  of  night 
gow'is,  skirts  and  combination  suits— all  effectively 
trimmed  with  dainty  laces  and  embroideries— values 
that  sell  regularly  at  from  $1W)  to  $1.49—  -^^ 
Anniversary  Sale  Price,  while  the  lot  lasts  MMq 
at 


moNgp[rE(i 

THE  BIG^  11      /^^\      \^ 


GLASS  5L0CK 
5TOKE 


[WHERE 


QUALITY  ISf 

rARAMOUNT 


Women's  $5  Oxfords  $3.98 


Five    of    the    newest    and    most    popular    styles    in 
Wright-Peters  spring  tan  oxfords  and  strap  pumps 
—lace  and  button  models — plain   and 
tipped      toes— Regular      $5.00      values 

—Anniversary  Sale  Price 

With   each   pair,   shining   tickets   to   the    amount 
of  $1.00— making  the  shoes  cost  really   $2.98. 


$3.98 


Mail  Orders  Promptly  and  Carefully  Filled, 


a 


BRANCH     OFPICBSt 


AJennra,  330   North  RTth    Av*.   W. 


J.   J.    Moran.  SlHVj    North   Central    Ave. 


WEST  DEUTH  CURLERS 
HAVE  DINNER  AND 


Annual  Banquet  Is  Enjoyed 
By  Members  of  West- 
ern Club. 


Prizes  Are  Presented  to  Mem- 
bers of  the  Winning 
Rinks. 


and  exp  -essed  the 
in    nut   »  elng   able 


regret 
to  at- 


iiHtHNF;ic*)>oK)H»»»»*i»*****»»**^» 


THK    (1.1  H    THltPHir.-* 

AMI     THKIU      \%I\M:US. 


('oiiinierolal 
A.  Buru«M«  to 
rluk. 

,  Kivt'u   l»y   K- 
li.    >Inoaule> 


rInKH,    prrNentftl 
Jo     th»-     Dr.     C. 


by 
It. 


fup,  ■* 
llor>    * 


The  noxt  nuliilli 
rliil',  |ii'(*.'><*iitetl  l>>  I- 
»h.-     .lohn     H.     Mlllrr 

'liif  K»t«Tlj  tro|»hy 
K.  I':«t»Tlj  to  the  A. 
rluk. 

The  lIuKley 
.lohii  Mur|>b> 
Kr>f!«    rluk. 

'I  lM>    t  uion    MMteh    (Muu^iiny 
lireseiitiMl     by     tieorRe     J.     >l«llory 
tu   the    \.  <i.    >lai-Huley    rink. 

The  llemtlrlrkMuii  tup  niid 
hatlKeM,  pre!«eute«l  by  M.  Ilen- 
ilrickMwn  to  the  Johu  II.  Miller 
rluk. 

The  llMTHt  iiiedulH,  Klven  by  W. 
■•:    HiiPMt    to   the   .1.   A.   Seott    rluk. 

I  he  llisrnM  eiip.  preHenled  by  \V, 
II.  HiiriiN  of  the  lliirnM  Lumber 
(oiiipaiiy,  to  the  A.  G.  .MaeBiiley 
rluk. 

The  llHfkley  elKnr«.  Kiveii  by 
.\.  J.  Huekley  to  the  /.aiirt  uud 
W  i>de  rinkM,  «vho  tvere  iu  auuls  at 
elo»e   of   Nea.tou. 


* 

* 

Marking  the  i  lose  of  tlie  most  suc- 
cessful season  in  tlie  history  of  the 
club,  menilit-rs  of  the  Western  Curling 
association,  20u  strong,  sal  down  to  the 
sixth  annual  banquet  of  the  organiza- 
tion la.-^t  evening  at  Wade's  hall,  Cen- 
tral   .iv.-nue   and    Rarn.sey   street. 

Tlie  dinner  was  followed  by  an  after- 
dinner  program,  at  which  Frank  H. 
Wade  acted  in  tlie  capacity  of  toa.st- 
ma.ster.  The  feast  wa.s  served  by  the 
ladles  of  the  West  Duluth  branch  of 
the  W.  C.  T  I'.  The  proceeds  of  the 
dinner  will  go  to  a  fund  for  a  V.  M.  C. 
A.  brani'h  building  at   West  Duiuth. 

J,  .Vllyn  Si'itt.  Sr.,  president  of  the 
club  In  "hif4  address  of  welcome,  greet- 
ed til-  curlers  and  their  friends  on  the 
occasion  of  the  .sixth  annual  reunion. 
The  oreani/.ailon  at  West  Duluth.  he 
said,  had  passed  the  etpeiimental  stage 
aiitl   v»  as  now   an  assured  success. 

A  tt'legram  was  read  from  S.  H. 
Jones,  pre.-5ident  of  the  Duluth  Curling 
club,  wn<)  was  expected  to  speak  at  the 
bamjuet.  Vuit  who  wa.n  suddenly  called 
out  of  the  litv.     The  message  was  sent 


from  Chicago 
of  Mr.  Jonf-s 
tenil. 

Angus  (I.  Macaulej.  the  skip  who 
won  ni->rc  trophies  than  the  rest  in  the 
sea.son  jusi  closed,  wis  unable  to  at- 
tend thf  t>an<iuet  on  iccount  of  being 
called  out  of  the  clij  l>ecause  of  the 
serious  illness  of  a  rf  ative.  Mr.  Mac- 
aul.vs  rink  w.m  Ih.  ICsterly.  Union 
.Mat'  h    companv    an.l    iSurns    trophies. 

rreshh'iii  Scoti  staled  that  the  past 
year  had  l>een  the  mo-»t  successful  one 
in  the  hi.-^tory  of  the  club,  both  in  re- 
spect to  membership  an<l  tlnanclal  con- 
dition of  the  organi/.i  lion.  A  big  ad- 
ilition  had  been  built  to  the  rink,  he 
sahl.  and  many  other  i  nprovcmonts  had 
been  made,  in  intro.  uclng  the  toast- 
master,  F.  H.  Wade.  Vr.  Scott  took  oc- 
casion to  say  that  n  uch  of  the  pro- 
gress of  the  club  during  the  season 
past  was  due  to  the  untiring  efforts  of 
Mr.   Wade. 

After  a  l>rief  spc  <h,  Toastmaster 
Wade  called  upon  Harry  Hurdon,  who 
responded  to  the  lo.ist  "The  North- 
western I'uiiiiig  Assso'iation."  Mr. 
Hurdon  is  lunv  presto  ent  of  the  asso- 
ciation. He  gave  a  history  of  the 
organization  of  the  a  tsociation  and  its 
growth  during  tlu-  past  seventeen 
vears. 

H.  W.  Hargreaves  .supplied  the  place 
on  ll»e  program  which  was  li>  have 
been  HIied  bv  S.  H.  Jones,  president  of 
the  Dulutli  Curling  club.  Mr.  Har- 
greaves brought  greetings  fr.>m  the 
Duluth  club  and  si>o  le  highly  o!  the 
enthusiasm  that  seems  to  be  displayed 
in  the  affairs  of  the  West  Duluth  or- 
ganization. 

I»r.  It.  C.  Ogilvle.  president  ot  the 
.Superior  club,  responded  to  a  toast  on 
"Our  yister  Club."  He  told  of  tiie 
.<ti(iesses  ami  failures  of  tlie  curlers 
acro.-^s  the  bay.  He  would  take  home 
one  pointer,  lie  said,  and  that  was  to 
let  the  women  atteno  the  banquets  of 
the  curlers  in  ttie  future.  Without  the 
women  and  children,  said  Mr.  Ogllvie. 
any  lurling  associati  m  will  be  a  lail- 
ure. 

Plea  for  Cle«u  *«port. 
The  talk  which  ft-aiured  the  program 
was  givt  n  by  Kev.  Arthur  J.  Hoag.  who 
made  a  plea  that  clea  i  sports  be  recog- 
nized as  institutions  Americans  cannot 
afford  lo  be  without.  The  curling  club 
of  West  Duiuth.  he  :  sscrted,  ofl  ered  a 
real  contribution  to  1  fe  in  th_-  western 
-nd    of     .he    city.  ^    .     ,        ,.  , 

Kev.  Mr.  Hoag  st  ited  that  he  did 
nut  think  it  was  going  affaln.«t  his 
■good  liapti.si  consci-Mice"  to  tik<'  an 
active  i>art  in  any  cl  >an  sport  such  ai 
curling  i>asebrill.  football  and  g:'me3 
of  this'  sort.  "It  Is  natural  to  play." 
he  said,  -jusl  as  natt  ral  as  it  i.s  to  cat 
or   sleep." 

He   stated   that    wh   n   he   severed 
connection  with  the  club  to  take  up 
new   charge  in  St.   Puul.   h"   would 
the    curlers    and     the     enjoyment 


FARMERS' 
INSnniTE 

Agriculturists  Will  Gather  in 

West  Duluth  Next 

Saturday. 


The  funeral '~«f  Agnes,  the  6-year- 
old  child  of  Mr;  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Glum 
of  4l;l  North  Sixtieth  avenue  west,  who 
died  Thursday  evening,  was  held  this 
morning  at  9  o'clock  from  the  S». 
James'  Catholic; church,  with  interment 
at  Calvary 'cemfetery. 

R.  W.  BdVstoif  of  Barn  urn  transacted 
business    at    West    E>uluth    yesterday. 

The  Dorcas  society  of  the  Elim  Swed- 
ish Lutheran  churcli  will  be  enter- 
tained thlli  evening  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Ml*s.  S^ah  Olson  of  5305  State 
street. 

The  choir  of  Our  .Saviors  Norwegian 
Lutlieran     church     will     meet     for     re- 
hearsal    tomorrow     evening      at       the 
I  church.   Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  and 
Wadena  street. 

Mrs.   Erick  Myrman  of 
'  street     will     be    hostess 
j  (Jills'       .Sewing      society 
Swedish   Lutheran   churc 
Saturday    afternoon. 

The  confirmation  classes  of  Our 
Savior's  Norweglati  Lutheran  church 
will  meet  with  the  pastor  at  the  church 
Saturday   morning. 

Hurst.    Watch    reniiririg.    W.    Duluth. 


3291    Magellan 

to    the     Little 

of    the    Ellm 

'     at   her   home 


I'apital   and   Surpl 
i>eposits   Over  .  .  .  . 


Lis.$i,r.ort.aoo 
. . .  T.ooo.oao 


The  Most 

Convenient  Currency 

tor  Tourists 


— 1 
in 

tlio  form  of    1 

th 

"k 

a 

s  bank 
WEI.- 
i.i  Let- 

tt-r 

>  of  Credit. 

S;ifi'  to  carry 
•  iirlioiit     the    w 

alts  ami  Mon 

M-I. 

1  vai'.alile 
i 

(  )r(lers 

at 
in 

lowest    ralo- 
all  i)art>  o\  i 

iu 

payable 
norM. 

American  Exchange 
National  Bank. 

Sufrty  llepovit    Vault   for  ft3.00 


llepowit    Vault 
a    Vear. 


his 
his 
miss 
of  a 
cU-an.  htalthy  and  Invigorating  si)ort 
that  makes  for  good  fellow.shi|»  and 
which  is  a  psychological  elenunt  in  the 
devoIuiHueni    of   the   'Ommuniiy. 

Th>>  loALtmaster  th  n  called  upon  the 
donors  of  the  variou  «  Iroi  hie?  to  pre- 
sent the  cups  or  bad;  ts  to  ihe  %vinnlng 
rinks.  Short  speech  s  were  given  by 
the  donors  and  respo  ivcs  w.-rr-  made  by 
th»'  skips  or  other  members  of  the 
w'ninng  aggregatloi  K.  A  chance  was 
affoiidcd  here  for  som--  of  the  curlers 
to  spring  a  1oke  on  iome  uher  unsus- 
pecting member,  wl  o  generally  "got 
bt.ck  '   before  tlie  eve  ling  was  ovu-r. 

The  subject  of  "<  Jood  Losers'  was 
discussed  from  several  standpoints  by 
Kmll  J.  Zauft.  Victor  Meldahl  and  Wal- 
ter Evertd  The  latter  stated  tiiat  he 
was  afraid  to  say  v  -ry  much  for  fear 
that   he   might   lose  1  Is  voic<'. 

V  H  Martin  responded  to  a  toast 
on  Th'-  Ladits."  Mclvin  vdson  was  also 
called  upon  for  a  fev.  sentiments  along 
this  line  Kd  Hell;  nd.  Andrew 
dahl  and  Charles  lit  s  each  gave 
talks  on    'The  Kid  Itlnk.s." 

iN'V  E.  B.  Collier,  chaplain  of 
club,  pronounced  tbo  invocation  and 
during  the  i>rograiii.  John  Matheson 
SI  ig  a  number  of  .Scotch  -mgs.  L. 
Carcv  alsv  rvnoored  a  si.do  Foil  .wing 
the  program  there  was  dancing  until 
midnight  In  an  adj  dning  hall  to  the 
baii'-uet      room  F  aat-Mi's      <-rch.-stra 

playi'd  durir.g  the»piogram  and  for  the 
dance    that    followed 


It  is  expected  that  the  farmer's  In- 
stitute, which  will  be  held  under  the 
auspices  of  the  state  agricultural  de- 
partment Saturday  afternoon  and 
evening  at  the  West  Duluth  Commer- 
cial club  rooms.  Central  avenue,  will 
attract  many  from  the  rural  districts 
back    of    the    hills    at    West    Duluth. 

•  i'rofltable  Farming,"  will  be  the 
main  theme  under  discussion  and  many 
subjects  of  intf-rest  to  the  agricultur- 
ists will  be  discussed  by  competent 
speakers. 

Fore.st  Henry  of  Dover,  Minn.,  will 
be  the  speaker  at  the  afternoon  ses- 
sion. Mr.  Henry  Is  a  practical  farm- 
er and  speaks  from  actual  expt-rien'-e. 
He  will  give  the  farmers  a  few  point- 
ers on  soil  conditions  in  Northern  Min- 
nesoia  and  as  to  wl'.at  kind  of  crops 
can  be  raised  tlie  most  successfully. 
Mr.  Henry  operates  a  large  farm  near 
Dover. 

During-  the  evening  session,  C.  K. 
Brown,  who  runs  a  large  farm  near 
Elk  River.  Minn.,  will  discuss  potato 
growing,  tiHi«  k  gardening  and  other 
kindreil  topics.  It  is  also  understood 
that  there  will  be  other  gOiMl  speakers 
at  tlie  Institute.  The  afternoon  ses- 
sion will  begin  at  1  o'.iock.  In  the 
evening,  the  meeting  will  be  held  at 
S    o'clock. 

Circulars  have  been  sent  out  by  the 
West  Duluth  Commercial  club  to  farm- 
ers living  near  Midway,  Hermantown, 
Adolph.  Solway  and  other  districts  In 
the  vicinity  of  the  city.  Invitations  to 
attend  the  meeting  have  also  been  sent 
out  to  those  in  the  city  who  are  Inter- 
ested in  the  "back  yard  garden  "  i)rop- 
ositlon.  No  admission  will  be  charged. 
.\.  B.  Hosietter  of  the  Duluth  Com- 
mercial club  was  instrumental  in  se- 
curing the  Institute  at  West  Duluth. 
The  West  Duluth  Commercial  club  at  a 
recent  meeting  donated  th-^  use  of  its 
liall  over  the  Western  Sta-te  bank. 
committe  was  appointed  from 
to  look  after  the  welfare  of 
farmers  on  Saturday. 

It  Is  probable  that  an  attempt  will 
be  made  to.  at  this  Ime,  to  tlind  out  the 
real  sentiment  of  the  fanners  i"-  J"*"- 
gard  to  the  market  proposition.  Th 
proposed  market  at  West  Duluth 
likely  be  taken  up  and  the  farmers 
be  asked  tu  support  it.  Addresses 
probably  be  made  along  this 
number   of   men    prominently 


NORRIS  REPORTS 
ON  PAPER  TRADE 


Publishers  Hears  Review  of 
Situation  Regarding  Im- 
ports From  Canada. 

New  Vork.  April  US. — The  session  of 
the  American  Newspaper  Publishers' 
ascocialion  here  today  centered  largely 
in     the     report     of     the     committee     on 

paper,  submitted  by  .John  Norrls,  chair- 
man   of    the    committee. 

A  considerable  portion  of  the  re- 
port was  devoted  to  a  review  of  the 
pulpwood  situation  and  the  tariff  com- 
plications witli  Canada  involved  in  it. 
Hope  was  expressed  that  coming,  con- 
ferences arranged  by  I'lesideni  Taft 
and  the  Canadian  autliorities  would  re- 
sult in  an  adjustment  of  the  trade  re- 
lations between  the  two  countries  ani 
permit  of  a  full  and  free  supply  of 
pulpwood,  which  Will  relieve  the  pa- 
per crisis  attributed  to  the  tariff  tangl- 
and  aggravated  by  the  existing  paper 
mil!    strikes. 

The  publishers  tonight  will  conclude 
their  annual  meeting  here  by  ji>ining 
the  Associated  Press  in  a  banquet  for 
members  of  both  organizations  at  tlie 
Waldorf-Astoria. 


"U'affle  Irons  for  gas  or  coal  ranges. 

For  Coal    RnnKeii «9c 

Fur    Uaii    RaDgrM S^<^ 


3-BURNER  GAS  HOT  PLATES 


Willi  first-class  l)urners — a  well  made 
hot  plate — handy  to  use  fin  top  of 
regular  coal  range  or  on  a  table — the 
three  burner  style  we  offer  at 
only 


t  >  r  I  ^        —  »   ■  I  V 

$2.48 


Coat 
Hangers 

The  plain 
tinned  kind 
that  you  al- 
ways pay  5 
cents  for  — 
strongly  made, 
a  splendid  9g^ 
value,    at...OC 


MISSION  READING  LAMP 


All  complete  with  liandsome 
wood  frame  in  Early  English 
— shade  12  inches  wide  and  20 
inches  high,  with  assorted 
art  gla.ss  panels — lamp  coin- 
Ijlete  with  cord  and 
socket 


ANGLE  LAMPS 
AT  FACTORY 


$2.48 


PRICES 


Jj  Aft  Buys  an  ex- 
T  •  •^•'  tra  h  e  a  V  y 
galvanized  Gargabe 
Can.  24  inches  high, 
17  inches  in  diame- 
ter, with  tight-fitting 
cover.  These       are 

specially  good  val- 
ues. 

DETROIT  JEWEL  GAS 

RANGES  CONNECTED 

FREE  OF  CHARGE 


HANDSOME  MAHOGANY 
CASED  CLOCKS  AT  $5.75 

We  want  \ou  to  see  these  beau- 
tiful, fully  guaranteed  Clocks — 
handsome  enough  for  the  finest 
room,  with  dull  finished  genuine 
mahogany  cases — fitted  with  accu- 
rate and  fine  works — fully  guaran- 
teed. These  clocks  are  eight  inches 
wide  and  twelve  Inches  high — same 
style  as  cut  shows,  and  are  a  gen- 
uine   baigain    at    our    iirlce. 


RADIATOR  BRUSHES 


Just  the  thing  you  need 
for  cleaning  dust  and  dirt 
from  lietween  the  radiator 
tubes — good  bristle  brush 
with  strong  handle — ^\ie- 
cially  good  value 
at 


A 

the  club 
the  visiting 


with  the    Producers' 
ket  association 


I'O 


wilt 

will 

will 

line   by  a 

identified 

■  operative  Mar- 


MORE  TROOPS 
TO  GUARD  NEGRO 


Mel 
short 

the 


SptM-iul  Soni;  Service. 

A  special  song  service  will  be  held 
Sundav  evening  at  the  Elim  .Swedish 
Lutheran  church.  l-Mfty-slxth  avenue 
west  and  Elinor  stieet.  The  Orplieus 
male  ehorus  of  several  voices  will  take 
iiari  In  the  affah.  Rev.  John  A. 
Krantz.  past  ir.  will  sp-ak  during  the 
I  ,-retTln2:.  


FAREWELL  TO 
REV.  A.  J.  HOAG 

Congregation  Will  Tender  Re- 
ception to  Popular  West 
Duluth  Pastor. 

The  annual  nieeli'ii;  of  the  West  Du- 
luth Baptist,  congregation  will  be  held 
this  evening  at  the  church.  Fifty-nlnln 
avenue  west  and  Grand,  at  which  time 
officers  will  be  elected  for  the  coming 
vear  and  the  resignation  of  the  pastor, 
kev.  Artiiur  J.  Hoag  will  be  acted  up- 
on. 

Rev.  Mr.  Hoag  will  preach  his  fare- 
well sermon  to  the  congregation  next 
Sunday.  Tomorrow  evening  a  recep- 
tion and  ijauMuet  will  be  temlered  him 
by  the  members  of  the  congregation 
and  friends.  The  affair  will  be  held  la 
the   cnurch    parlors. 

Among  those  who  will  be  present 
and  will  give  short  talks  are:  Rev.  J. 
ii  Kirtley,  pastor  of  the  First  Baptist 
cliurch;  Rev.  J.  W.  L>ugliridge.  pastor 
the   Central   Baptist   eaurch ;    Rev. 


Mob  in  Georgia  Attacks  the 

Militia  in  Trying  to  Get 

Prisoner. 

Thomasvllle,  Ga..  April  28.— Two 
more  companies  of  state  militia  were 
ordered  out  today  to  protect  Howard 
Harris,  a  negrro,  who  was  brought  here 
ttdav  for  trial  on  the  charge  of  at- 
tempted assault  on  Mrs.  Dutton.  The 
negro  arrived  this  morning  accompan- 
ied by  a  company  of  troops,  and  in  a 
clas!.  between  tiie  mob  and  soldiers 
two  persuns  were  seriously  Injured  by 
ba>  ouets. 


22e 


You  buy  the  Angle  Lamp 
here  at  the  same  prices  jou 
would  pay  at  the  factory. 
This  Is  the  best  keroslne  lamp 
made — gives  a  wonderfully 
brilliant  light  —  is  easily 
cleaned  anod  does  not  smoke 
or  smell.  Just  the  kind  of 
lamp  to  use  over  your  kitchen 
table — may  be  moved  to  dif- 
ferent parts  of  the  room, 
where  you  need  a  good  light. 
Prloen    ....$3.50    and    ».s.."iO 

Opal    Topsi 3r>e 

Clear     Glubea 3or 


ot 


o. 

G. 
E. 
of 


H.    Young      of      Superior;     Rev.    W. 
Boyle,    i)astor      of      the    Asl)ury     M 
ehurch;  and    Rev.   E.   F.   Stidd.  pastor 
ihe    Merrltt   Memorial    M.    E.    church. 

In  i»oint  of  years  of  service.  Rev. 
Mr  Hoag  Is  the  oldest  pastor  at  West 
Duluth.  He  canif  lo  West  Duluth  to 
take  his  first  charge  on  Oct.  10.  18l>9. 
He  was  fresi;  from  .Shirtleff  college  and 
was  ordained  by  the  congregation  In 
the    following    January. 

Early  next  week  .Mr.  Hoag  will  leave 
for  St.  Paul  wiiere  he  will  take  up  his 
new  work  as  associate  pastor  of  the 
First  Baptist  chur<-h  of  th.at  city.  At 
ills  farewell  roceptlni  tomorrow  even- 
ing there  will  also  be  a  program  of 
recitations    and    niu.dc. 


THREE  JURORS 
IN  PHELPS  CASE 

Special  Venire  at  Grand  Rapids 

Exhausted  and  New  One 

Is  Ordered. 

Grand  Rapids.  Winn.,  April  28 — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — In  district  court 
this  morning  fifteen  talesmen  were  ex- 
amined In  .selecting  the  Phelps  jury 
and  three  jurors  were  secured.  They 
are  John  Bracket,  carpenter  of  Cohas- 
set.  Len  Hofer,  carpenter,  and  James 
Connell,  clerk  of  Grand  Rapids.  This 
exhausted  the  special  venire  ordered 
last  night  and  Coronor  Uussell.  acting 
for  the  sheriff  was  ordered  to  get 
special  venire  of  ten,  retur 
o'clock  this  afternoon. 

It  Is  expected   that  a  jury 
cured   tonight. 


DETROn  JEWEL  GAS 
COOKER  AT  $8.50 

Has  three  star  shaped  burners^ 
made  from  one  piece  with  ad- 
justable air  valves — cast  iron  top 
—oven  door  has  cast  iron  frame, 
oven  Is  ICxl'i,  and  a  good  baker. 
This  Is  a  complete,  good  working 
little  range  for  a  small  family — 
made  as  well  as  all  Detroit 
Jewel  goods  are  made.  We  want 
vou  to  see  the  great  variety  of 
gas  appliances  we  carry — kitchen 
heaters,  water  heaters,  ranges, 
gas  heaters,  etc.  The  quality  of 
the  goods  and  pricen  will  certain- 
ly  Interest   you. 


ANOTHER  SHIPMENT  OF 
FREE  SEWING  MACHINES 

We  can  hardly  get  them  In  fast 
enough — the  greatest  sewing  ma- 
chine In  the  world — the  FRKK  has 
all  the  latest  and  best  Improve- 
ments— eight  sets  of  steel  ball- 
hearings— a  beautiful  quartered  oak 
cabinet  case  of  latest  design — the 
machine  conies  lo  vou  fully  Inmured 
against  loss,  breakage  or  damage 
in  moving — it  is  absolutely  giiaran- 
leed — not  at  all  high  priced,  and  sold 
on  the  very  easiest  of  terms.  You 
will  be  more  than  delighted  with 
the  Free.     Come   In   and   see   it. 


NEW  HOT  POINT  ELECTRIC  IRON  $5.00 

The  llneii*   ElectrU-  Iron   you  can  buy 

— fuUv  guaranteed  for  two  years — 
bcautlfullv  finished — made  from  the 
very  best  material.  This  Iron  will  do 
quicker  and  better  work  with  much 
less  electricity  than  any  other  Iron 
made.  Come  In  and  see  Tl.  Here  is  an 
Iron  that  won't  come  apart  or  burn  out 
and  break  In  a  few  months — It's  really 
the  best  Iron  to  be  had — an  economical 
Iron  to  buy,  because  It  can  be  operated 
for    less. 


RVBBCR.  GA.S  HOSE 

The  kind  that's  guaranteed  not  to 
leak  or  crack — has  extra  large  hole 
in  center — comes  complete  with  ends 
— guaranteed  for  two  years.  The 
very    best    hose    you    can    buy. 

Three-Foot 40o 

Four-Foot JMH" 

FIve-FOot «>c 

Cheap  Huso Sc  ■  Foot 

This   cannot   be   guaranteed — price 
per  foot  Includes  ends. 


BIG  NEW  SHIPMENT  OF  WHITE  CHINA  FOR  DECORATING. 

A  larffe  import  order  of  beautiful  designs  in  fine  white  china  for  decorating,  has  just  been  received.  You 
will  find  our  prices  much  lower  than  any  catalog  house— you  have  no  delivery  charges  to  pay,  no  breakage, 
we  deliver  right  to  your  home.  We  want  you  to  come  in  and  see  these  beautiful  new  pieces— Prices  ex- 
ceptionally  low. 


( ASES  WILL  NOT 

COMK  TO  TRIAL. 


made  of  the  Corcoran  en-lowment  fund 
which  originally  amounted  to  $200,000. 
Thi-i  fund,  according  to  the  deed  of  the 
gift,  was  to  be  kept  intact,  but  novij 
not  more  than  $16,000  of  the  principal 
remains.  This  $16,000  ««  represented 
by  the  residence  of  Dr.  Needham  in 
this  city,  which  is  mortgaged  to  the 
university  for  that  amount. 


at 


will  be  se- 


SUPERIOR 


Peter  Rels.  Today  the  boat  was  meas- 
ured by  O.  A.  Berg  of  the  local  cus- 
toms office.  It  is  now  on  the  stocks 
in  the  shipyards.  A  program  will  bo 
arranged  for  the  launching. 


yesterday.  This  announcement 
made  when  the  steamer  reached 
Orleans  today. 


was 
New 


The  case  igainst  John  Blotti  and 
Nicholas  Pauline,  accuse.l  of  stealing 
the  entire  furnishings  from  a  house  be- 
longing to  Domlnick  Cartisano,  11.5 
.South  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west,  will 
not  come   to   trial. 

The  men  were  up  In  municipal  court 
yesterday  and  their  cases  were  ad- 
jouried.  This  in'>rnlng.  Cartisano  de- 
cided to  withdraw  the  charges.  It 
is  understood  that  the  goods  wlH  be  re- 
turned  to  Cartisano. 


STARTED  TO  TAKE 

NAP;  FALLS  DEAD. 

Just  as  Martin  Johnson,  ">4  years  old, 
was  about  to  take  an  afternoon  nap 
vesterdav.  he  toppled  over  on  his  bed- 
.side,  and  when  the  people  with  whom 
he  was  making  his  home  rushed  to  his 
side,  they  found  him  dead.  Death  was 
>lue  to  a  sudden  attack  of  heart  fail- 
ure. 

Johnson  has  no  relatives  In  this 
country.  He  lived  with  Charles  John- 
son at  "21  South  Sixty-seventh  avenue 
west,  aii'l  had  been  subject  to  lieart 
trouble  for  the  past  three  years.  He 
was  a  laborer,  bat  had  not  felt  well 
enough  to  work  ^  for  the  past  few 
weeks. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  Sunday  aft- 
ernoon at  2  o'clock  from  the  Olson  & 
Crawford  undertaking  rooms,  2010 
West    Superior    street 


Dance  Tonight! 

.It  Lincoln  Fork  .\nilltoriuni,  given  by 
AdaniN  .Vthletle  Awnoelatlon.  Fan*  for 
the  ladle*.  Flaatea'i*  orehestra.  Tlck- 
54)    c^Him,      Door    rIghtN    rener^ed. 


etn 


Census  Is  Complete. 

C.  M.  Phillips,  employed  by  the  Du- 
luth Real  Estate  exchange  to  look 
after  census  matters  at  West  Duluth 
this  week,  stated  to.lay  that  the  work 
of  the  enumerators  was  very  thorough 
as  far  as  Wes  Duluth  was  concerned. 
Mr.  Phillips  calls  on  the  pastors  of  the 
various  churches  leaving  blanks  with 
them  and  also  visits  the  secretaries  of 
the  variou.'»  lodges.  If  they  happen  to 
know  of  any  one  out  of  the  city,  they 
will    not    be    ml:».sed    in    the    count. 


West  Duluth  Brief 


s. 

The    funeral    of    Mrs.    Martha    Apland. 
36   years   old,   who   died   Sunday  at  St. 


BOYS  ARE  BARRED 
FROM  PLANTS 

Injury  to  Another  Youth  in 

Cloquet  Lumber  Mill  Makes 

Order  Necessary. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  2«. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Oeorge  Duval,  aged  17, 
had  his  hand  and  arm  so  badly 
crushed  while  at  work  in  the  North- 
ern Lumber  company's  lower  mill  yes- 
terday afternoon  that  the  amputation 
of  two  fingers  was  necessary.  Duval 
is  the  secoml  boy  Injured  in  their 
mills  within   the   last  week. 

As  the  company  has  decided  to  allow 
no  boys  under  IB  years  of  age  in  their 
employ,  a  large  number  of  boys  were 
released  last  night.  The  other  lumber 
companies  will  in  all  probability  fol- 
low   their   exampbv  

PREXY  UriTS  I  NDER  FIRE. 

Finaiiees    of    (»eorge    Washington 
University  Undergo  Piohe. 

Washington,  April  2^. — Charles  W. 
Needham,  president  of  George  Washing- 
ton   unlver.ilty.    has   resigned. 

An  Investigation  of  the  financial  af- 
fairs of  the  university  Is  sail  to  have 
beeh  res|>«nslble  for  the  action  of  its 
president.  The  committee  on  agricul- 
ture of  ^he  liou.-e  of  representatlve.s 
has  been  conducting  an  inquiry  on  the 
(juestlon  of  cJs't'Miding  the  Morrill  fund 
to  the  univer.sity.  An  <='ffort  is  being 
made  to  ascertain  what  dlsposillon  was 


BUSHEY  JUMPS 

BOARD  BILL 

AUeged  White  Slave  Trader 

Is  Fined  for  Swindling 

Landlord. 

Charles  Bushey,  who,  while  in  Du- 
luth, was  arrested  but  later  acquitted 
on  a  charge  of  bringing  women  into 
the  state  for  immoral  purposes,  again 
fell  Into  the  clutch.es  of  the  law  yes- 
terday at  Superior,  but  on  a  different 
charge.  ,       ,      ,. 

Hushey  was  arrested  at  the  instiga- 
tion of  the  proprietor  of  the  German 
restaurant.  Broadway,  who  claimed 
that  Bushev  left  his  place  without  set- 
tling a  board  bill  of  $10.  When  ar- 
raigned in  municipal  court  this  morn- 
ing. Bushey  pleaded  guilty  to  the 
charge  and  paid  a  fine  of  $25  and 
costs. 

Will  Rebuild  Bridge. 

The  county  l)oard.  at  is  meeting  yes- 
terday, decided  to  call  for  bids  on  the 
work  of  rebuilding  the  so-called  Tower 
avenue  bridge  across  the  Nemadji 
river.  The  work,  according  to  Road 
Commissioner  Morisett  will  cost  $l,0oo. 
In  reorganizing  for  the  coming  year, 
the  board  re-elected  Emmanuel  Ros- 
slter,  chairman  and  T.  F.  Solon,  vice 
chairman.  Nine  new  supervisors,  took 
their  seats  yesterday  at  the  board 
meeting. 

May  Stork  lounty  Farm. 

It  is  expected  that  the  asylum  board 
of  trustees  will  purcliase  from  twenty- 
five  to  thirty-tive  dairy  cows  to  stock 
the  farm  run  In  connection  with  the 
county  poor  farm  and  asylum.  The 
cows  will  cost  from  $C0  to  $75  apiece 
and  thev  will  he  used  for  dairying  pur- 
poses for  the  benetit  of  the  Inmates  of 
the  two  Institutions.  William  O'Con- 
nor was  elected  chairman  of  the  board 
and  the  resignation  of  J.  Oscar  Kly 
accepted    at    the    meeting    yester- 


Non-Support  Is  (.harged. 

James  Fiola  was  arre.«ted  yesterday 
at  the  instance  of  his  wife,  Delvina, 
and  charged  with  non-support.  He 
was  given  a  preliminary  hearing  yes- 
terday afternoon,  but  the  case  was 
continued  until  Satunlay.  Ball  in  the 
sum  of  $r.00  was  asked,  but  he  was 
unable  to  furnish  it.  His  wife  claims 
that  he  left  her  April  1  and  has  con- 
tributed nothing  to  her  support  since 
then. 


War  Veterans'  Banquet. 

The  old  Company  I  Spanish-Ameri- 
can war  veterans'  banquet  will  take 
place  this  evening  at  7  o'clock  at  the 
Superior  Commercial  club.  It  is  just 
twelve  >ears  ago  today  that  the  men 
left  for  the  front  and  this  year  the  at- 
tendance will  be  larger  than  usual  on 
account  of  ihe  fact  that  more  members 
living  outside    of  Sui>erior   attend. 


WANTED! 

Twenty-five  first-class     Painters 
and     Paperhangers ;     no     others 
need  apply. 
COWEN  &  ZIMMERMAN, 

."iSl    KaM    Snperlor    Street. 


RAILROADS 


I 


was 
day. 


May 


9.  Launeliing  Date. 

May    0    is    the    date       finally    decided 
upon  for  the  launching  of  the  steamer 


BALTIMORE  &  OHIO 

ANNOUNCES  INCREASE. 

Baltimore,  M.  l>.,  April  28. — An  an- 
nouncement from  the  e-xecutlve  offices 
of  the  Baltimore  &  Ohio  company  states 
that  an  increase  of  6  per  cent  In  the 
rale  of  pav  has  been  granted  to  all 
employes  receiving  $200  or  less  per 
month,  excepting  those  affected  by  the 
agreement  recently  arrived  at  with  the 
engineers,  firemen,  conductors,  train- 
men, vardmen  and  telegraphers.  Be- 
tween 50.000  and  60.000  persons  will 
be  benefited  by  the  Increase,  which  was 
made   effective  as   of   April   1. 

Steel  Cars  for  Harriman  Lines. 

Chicago,  April  28. — Announcement  is 
made  here  that  the  Harriman  railroad 
lines  have  contracted  with  Chicago 
builders  for  4>i  all-steel  passenger 
cars  for  delivery  this  year.  This  will 
give  these  lines  a  total  of  925  all-steel 
cars,  which  is  about  33  1-3  per  cent  of 
the  passenger  equipment  the  roads 
have    In    service. 


Foley's  Kidney  Remedy  will  cure  any 
case  of  kidney  and  bladder  trouble  not 
beyond  the  reach  of  medicine.  No  medi- 
cine can  do  mure.  For  sale  by  all  drug- 
gists. 

PA   CI.ORKS  CORN   PRIZES. 

Near  Whiteland  in  Johnson  county, 
Ind.  lives  a  farmer.  His  farm  consists 
of  130  acres,  and  l.e  gets  up  at  5  o'clock 
every  morning,  and  has  holes  in  iiis 
overalls. 

His  name  Is  Leonard  B.  Clnre.  and 
according  to  a  writer  in  Hampton's 
Magazine  he  is  nothing  less  than  tlw 
corn  king  of  the  world.  A  dozen  years 
ago  Mr.  Clore  began  to  specialize  In 
corn.  Today  he  sets  the  world's  pace 
in    this    cereal. 

The  Clore  family  very  nearly  keeps 
house  with  father's  corn  prizes.  In  the 
list  is  everything  from  a  manure 
spreader  lo  a  piano,  including  watch, 
clock,  stove,  mandolin,  lawn  swing,  an 
automobile,  a  quarter  section  of  land 
in  Texas  and  a  §1,000  cash  prize.  One 
of  the  incidentals  Is  a  silver  loving 
cup  valued  at  $1,000. 

Mr.  Clore  decided  a  few  years  ago 
that  Instead  of  .'■pending  so  much  time 
in  improving  their  land  the  corn  grow- 
ers should  give  more  thought  lo  im- 
proving their  breed  of  corn.  All  nls 
efforts  have  been  in  that  direction.  In 
a  specially  built  barn  he  germinates 
the  corn  in  boxes  of  earth  kept  at  the 
right  temperature  in  early  spring  by- 
gasolene  stoves. 

Thus  he  knows  before  planting  what 
percentage  of  the  grains  will  germi- 
nate. Two  ears  of  corn  may  look  aliko, 
but  the  vitality  of  one  may  be  much 
higher  than  that  of  the  other.  Mr. 
Clore  is  also  a  .ludge  of  what  it  takes 
to  make  a  perfect  ear.  Selecting  the 
best  ears  each  fall  and  planting  the 
hardiest  grains  In  the  spring,  he  has 
In  a  great  way  eliminated  chance  in 
corn   growing. 


Five    Killed    en    Steamer. 

New  Orleans,  April  2S. — Five  men 
were  killed  April  23  by  the  explosion 
on  the  South.ern  Pacific  freight  steam- 
er El  Alba  which  was  picked  up  in  dis- 
tress off  the  mouth  of  Mississippi  river 


TOOK  TURNS  AS   THE  SERPENT. 

Frlut  Grower:  Mrs.  Rogers  had  the 
barrel  of  russet  apples  placed  in  the 
attic  because  they  were  not  quite  ripe 
enough  to  eat  and  she  warned  her 
three  bovs,  whose  ages  range  from 
5    to    11    years,    not    to    touch    them. 

Then,  "one  rainy  day,  when  she 
sought  the  attic  to  get  something 
from  a  trunk,  she  came  full  upon  her 
sons,  surrounded  by  apple  cores.  At 
her  approach  two  of  the  boys  drew 
closer  together;  but  the  third,  a  little 
distance  off,  who  lay  on  his  stomach 
contentedly  munching  an  apple,  ap- 
parently paid  no  attention  to  hla 
mother's    entrance. 

"Jack!  Henry!  Willie!"  she  ex- 
claimed reproachfully.  "Whatever  are 
vou  doing?  And  those  apples:  Didn't 
i   tell  jou   not  to  touch   them?" 

"Ves,  mamma.'  replied  Jack,  the 
eldest,  "but  we're  not  really  eating 
them:  we're  acting  the  Garden  or 
Eden.  Willie  and  I  are  Adam  and  Eve. 
Henrv,  over  there.  Is  the  S'-rpent,  try- 
ing to  lead  us  to  our  downfall  by 
showing  us  how  good   the  apples   are. 

"But,"    began    the    mother    as    sternly 
as  she   was   able,   "you   two   must    have 
lieen  eating  apples;   Henry  hasn't 
it    all.      I    see    as      many    as    ten 
around    >ou."  

"Oh,      yes,"      returned       \%  li.ie. 


youngest, 
beng    the 


•we've  All 
•erpent.' 


done 
cores 

the 

been  taking  turns 


iiiiini  iiiiiiipi 


.^HllllllPipi 

I 

-1 


„.i. 


I 


1 


> 

1 

1 

\ 

^                               4 

#                 1 

» 


I 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


RNINe 


The  details  for  tlie  tag  day  Saturday 
to  be  held  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Fistprs  of  St.  Benedict  for  tlie  benefit 
of  St.  Marys  hospital  have  been  com- 
pl.  trd.  and  the  following  interested 
wonn  II  will  be  in  charge  of  the  various 
dl^:^lcls  of  the  city  on  that  day: 

ScUwuod  building.  Mr^:.  U.  M.  Sell- 
wood,    licuterumi.    and    helpcr.s. 

ILow.r  Fiitii  ;i\.iiuc  and  district  be- 
low SSuia-riur  .-licit,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Shiri- 
diin   anti    lulpers.  _ 

On  Superior  street  from  Fitth  aviiiue 
to  Fourth  avenue  wet^l.  going 
Mrs.  Leo  liall  and  lulpers. 
Superior  strict  Ironi  i  hird  avenue 
to  Fir.>it  avenue  west,  going  ea>l, 
U.  M.  Still  and  Mrs.  J.  jLannigan. 
lulpers. 


west 

eai<i. 

On 

Mrs. 

and 


Jcr: 


luililing,      Mrs.      Homer 


from  First  avenue 
.  Miss  Ida  Uedlocit 


LITTLE  EA^T  SIDE  GIRL  HAS 

AMBITION  TO  BECOME  ORATOR 


THE  BUSY  WORLD'S  HEART  SIDE 


By  THE  OPTIMIST. 


Lau\ 
lioy 
and 


Ne  vv 
Co!  litis 

-■    .  erior  street 
\\  Lake  avenue 

a '  'i--r-^.  ^  ,     , 

.'  ,   Sui'erior  street  fronj  Lake  avenve 

I..    Vrard   avenue   east,   going    east,   Mrs. 

J    J.   FrictiMiim  and  lieli'crs. 

<L"n  Superior  street  ticni  Fifth  avenue 

west    to    Gariield    avenue;    Leno.v    liotcl. 

hfcatiquurters.    jiiss    Mae      Murphy    and 

help*  1 ^  ^    „ 

Courthouse  and  postoftice.  Mrs.  E.  V. 
Kreimcr  and  Mrs.  Kd.  L.ynch  and  help- 
ers. 

St.  LouLs  li..t.  I.  Mrs.  William  Henry 
and    nelpers. 

Frederick  liotel  and  restaurant.  Mrs. 
J.  J.  Haley  and  heli>ers. 

I'alUidio,  Torrey  and  Manhattan 
buildings.  Mrs.   Whitney   Wall  and  help- 

I'almer  house  and  territory.  Miss 
Margaret    Horgan    and    helpers. 

On  Superior  street  from  Fourth  ave- 
nue east  to  Seventh  avenue  east,  go- 
ini;    past,    Miss    Ueulock   and   helpers. 

Board  of  Trade  building.  Mrs.  J.  R. 
Kulh  and   helpers. 

On  First  street  from  Lake  avenue  to 
Seventh  avenue  east,  going  east  and 
on  First  street  from  Lake  avenue  to 
Seventh  avenue  west,  going  west,  Miss 
Redlock  and  helpers. 

Lakeside   and   territory,    Mrs.   J. 
and  helpers. 

Woodland   and   territory.   Mrs.   J. 
and    helpers. 

Park    I'oint.    Mrs.    M.    L.    I'arker 
helpers.  ,  .f    ■    , 

Headciuarier.^  for  the  tag  day  officials, 
Torrey  building,  fourth  tloor.  .VHssea 
Elizabeth  K.  Ules.  Antoinette  Fieoiger 
Lulu  Fiebiger.  Mrs.  W.  A.  Wagner  and 
Mrs.   S.   Spiegel.  .    ,    ,,   i^  ,^    ♦« 

Lake  avenue,  from  Aerial  bridge  to 
Eighth   strett.   Mrs.   A.   J.    ^l*^aglier. 

Miss  M.  E.  Harrington  from  uarfield 
avenue  to  street  car  ofttce. 

Wcfit     Oulnlh,     >IInD.,     l>l»«rletM. 

Rock    crusher.   Mrs.   t'Wen   McDonnell. 

Zenith  Furnace  comapny  and  Car- 
bulite   works.   Mrs.    E.    W.   Funke 

Missabe    ore   docks.    Mrs.   A.^  *-''''*^'^li 

Wessinger  company,  Mrs.  Frank  1  o- 
kornev.    Mrs.    Yeager    Brotherton. 

Union     Match    company.    Mrs. 
Blechel.  -, 

Virginia  mills.  Mrs.  Mattson.  Mrs 
V.    R.    Method.  „ 

Alger  Smith  mills.  Mrs.  Nygreen,  Mrs. 

Dormedy.  ,..       .        .»„ 

Petruschke  box  works.  Miss  Lorelta 
Bt     Germain.    Miss    .\deline    Buckley. 

National   Iron    Works.    Miss  HammeL 

iniluth    Brass    Works.    Miss   Martin. 

Fifty-fourth  avenue  box  works,  Miss 
Agnes"  Ehr. 

Peoples'    Brewery,    Mrs.    Doyle. 

Elliot   Packing  company.  Mr.«.  Dailey. 

On       the      streets.       Mrs.       Fitzpatric. 
Angeline   GlUey.    Mrs.    M.    J.    Filiabraul. 
Proctor. 

D.  M  &  N.  offices  and  car  shops, 
Mrs.    Frank    Burke. 

Drug    store.    Mrs.    H.    Schell. 

Confectionery   store,   Miss  Irene 
Ian. 


Frank 


A  man  by  the  name  of  Farrington 
built  the  Brooklyn  bridge.  His  name 
is  forgotten,  except  In  lines  in  the 
traditions  of  the  engineer's  office  as  a 
faithful,  fearless  and  able  master  rne- 
^'hanlc.  He  did  his  work  well.  He 
was  the  first  mortal  that  ever  ciossed, 
swung  in  a  bo'sun's  chair,  on  a  small 
hawser,  from  the  top  of  the  Brooklyn 
tower  to  the  top  of  the  New  York 
tower.  He  was  weU  paid,  but  not  ex- 
travagantly, and  left  no  great  for- 
tune. 

His  ashes  sleep  in  a  Dutchess  caun- 
ty  rural  cemetery  and  when  a  modest 
funeral  train  started  from  the  Pough- 
ke»-psie  depot  for  liis  burial  it  mu.s- 
tei  ed  scarce  a  handful.  Yet  this  was 
the  man  who  took  from  Chief  En- 
gineer Hoebllng's  .sick  chamber  the  en- 
tire bridge,  on  paper,  piece  by  piece, 
and  hung  it  in  Its  place.  This  was  the 
nan  who.  v.ith  Roebling.  spent  tliirty- 
six  hours  down  amid  the  burning  tim- 
bers of  the  caisson  beneath  the  granite 
of  the  Brioklyn  tower  and  finally  ex- 
tinguished the  fire.  The  experience 
cost  R<.ebllng  his  health  for  years. 
Hut    Farrington    was    Iron. 

And  Farrington's  motto  was  "keep 
cool."  He  would  never  waste  an  ounce 
ot  energy  wilh  "nervousness."  Y'et  he 
was  fine'lv  strung,  a  man  of  poeilo 
temperament  and  active  sensibflities. 
He  used  to  exhort  his  friends  to  keep 
cool.  He  did  not  aay  "Look  on  the 
bright  side"  or  "It  will  clear  off 
tomorrow."  He  said.  "Just  don't  throw 
away  your  strength  getting  into  a 
ilutter.  Work  away  And  if  there  is  a 
hole    through    you    will    find    it." 


Farrington  was  building  the  Niagara 
bridge  and,  one  day,  walking  its  naked 
beams,  high  over  the  angry  river,  he 
caught  his  toe  under  a  rope  lashing 
and  pitched  forward.  As  he  fell  he 
stretched  out  his  right  arm,  swung  by 
it,  recovered  his  footing  and  saved 
his  life. 

In  describing  the  experience  he  said, 
"Keeping  cool  did  it."  And  afterward, 
"I  was  not  depressed.  Regaining  my 
fooling  I  went  on  out  to  the  place 
where  mv  corAtruction  gang  was  at 
work    as  "if    nothing    had    happened." 

Perhaps  such  coolness  Is  constitu- 
tional. But  it  can  be  cultivated.  It 
can  be  taught  to  the  growing  boy  and 
girl,  and  thus  become  a  habit.  It  cer- 
tainly works  wonders  in  a  crisis,  in 
ordinary,  everyday  affairs  it  enables 
a  man  *  to  do  his  best.  Nerves  were 
Intended  to  give  energy  and  courage, 
not  to  run  away  with  us  like  cra/.y 
horses  with  broken  harness.  The  calm 
self-possession  that  refuses  to  allow 
an  evening  business  telegram  of 
trouble  to  keep  one  awake,  the  repose 
of  mind  that  overtops  a  panic  as  a 
mountain  ri-'ses  above  the  fog  banks 
in  a  vallev.  the  serenity  of  mind  that 
clearlv  sees  the  blessings  that  remain 
when  "a  solltarv  calamity  smites  heav- 
ily, there  is  no  greater  good  in  life. 
To  such  a  man  there  is  always  fair 
weather.  ,        .    ,, 

Among  the  millions  who  dally  cross 
the  Brooklvn  bridge  few  there  are 
who  would  not  find  it  helpful  to  re- 
member E.  S.  Farrington.  who  hung 
each  wire  and  whose  personal  motto 
was   "Always   keep   cool.  " 


FIRST  Mb  TO  THE  INJURED 


HANDY  HINTS  FOR  THE  ORDINARY  PERSON  IN  CASE 

OF  ACCmENTS. 


By  H.  EMERSON  PORTER,  M.  D. 


DISCRIMINATED  AGAINST 

By  CARA  REESE. 


Oh.   yon  poor  child'.  If  you  never  run 

up  against  a  discrimination  worse  than 

that    as   you   journey    through 

are  in  luck.     If  your 
so    sorely     lacerated 
be  tempted  to  laugh. 
Don't    you    know 


*life,   you 

feelings  were  not 
the    scribe    might 


that 


Fin- 


DOROTHY 


rothy  Frooks.  pretty  and  15  years  old.  thinks  she  will  be  a  judge 
nd  she  has  an  ambition  to  be  the  greatest  woman  orator  in  tlie 
Frooks  is  the  political  babe  wonder  of  the  East  Side  Enual  Rights 
league  in  New  York  and  is  one  of  their  mwU  effective  speakers.  Her  Ideal 
of  an  orator  and  a  man.  is  William  .1.  nnings  Bryan,  with  whom  she  has  cor- 
responded. She  expects  to  work  hard  for  the  election  of  Mr.  Bryan  tlie  next 
time    he   runs    for    the    presidency    of    tlie    United   States, 


Miss  D« 
some  day  i 
world.  Mis.s 


PORTLAND  WEDDING 

Many 


Of  Much  Interest    to 
Duluthians. 

A  wedding  of  Interest    to 
took     place     last 


Duluthians 
week  at  Portland, 
when  Miss  Kalherine  McDonnell  and 
Josepli  I'.  Maginnis  oi  that  place  were 
married.  The  bridegroom  is  well 
known  In  Duluth.  The  wedding  took 
lihice  last  Wednesday  at  noon  at  tlie 
Holy  iiosarv  church.  Father  Lewis  ot- 
ficiating.  The  cnurch  was  laden  with 
jalms.  dogwood  and  lilies,  says 
I'ortland  Telegram.  Mrs.  J 
and  James  Flynn  rendered 
numbers  while  the  gutsts 
sembling.  The  bride  was 
lion  of  cream  crepe  meteor,  with 
tuelle  veil  fastened  to  the  coiffure 
orange  blossom.«.  She  carried  a 
bouifuct  of  lilies 
orange    blossoms. 


F. 


the 

Daneke 

musical 

were     as- 

in    a    crea- 

long 

with 

shower 


Miss  Maude  Matheson  and  Miss  Ruth 
Brown  witli  vocal  solos.  George  L. 
Tupper  aril  George  MacAsklll  with 
violin  numiiers  and  Miss  Agnes  John- 
son   with  a    reading. 

The  affair  closed  with  singing  of 
Auld  Lang  Syne"  by  everybody  who 
could  get  into  the  hall  and  a  few 
wishful  on.  s  who  had  to  stay  on  the 
stairs  because  of  the  large  audience 
attracted  t'  this  most  suc(  essful  event. 
The   concer     was   followed    by   a   dance. 


TO  TRY  AGAIN. 


Ruth  Bryan  Leavitt  to  Wed 
an  Englishman. 

London.  Kng..  .\prll  28.— The  engage- 
ment is  announced  of  Lieut.  Reginald 
Altham  0\\(;n  of  the  Royal  ICugiiieers. 
stationed    nt    Jamaica. 


the  decorations.  In  the  other  rooms 
daffodils  and  tulips  were  the  flowers  in 
the    gtjlden    yelh)W    color    scheme. 

At  S  olock  the  Wedding  music  was 
plaved  by  La  Brosse's  orchestra  and 
the  wedding  party  entered.  The  bride 
was  attended  by  her  sister.  Miss  Lida 
Stewart,  and  the  groomsman  was  Wray 
Withrow.  The  service  was  read  by 
Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan  of  St.  Pauls 
church. 

The  bride  wore  a  beautiful  gown  of 
white  satin  with  garniture  of  duchess 
lace  and  pearl  trimmings.  She  carried 
a  bouquet  of  lilies  of  the  valley  and 
brides  roses.  Miss  Lyda  .Stewart  wore 
a  gown  of  flowered  chiffon  over  yellow 
satin  and  carried  KlUarney  roses. 

Mr.  Wagner  and  his  bride  left  for  a 
short  wedding  trip  and  after  July  1 
will  be  at  home  at  14:f2  East  Fourth 
street. 


there  are 
countless  people  wlio  are  growing 
Jollier,  more  mellow  and  sweeter  and 
lovelier  the  older  they  get,  all  becau.«e 
thev  have  been  discriminated  against 
all  "their  lives?  Discrimination  is  a  diet 
witli  a  flavor  and  no  mistake.  Or.  it  Is 
something  like  going  to  school  and 
having  a  number  of  guiding  professors, 
each  with  opinions  and  certain  estab- 
lished knowledge,  and  one  and  all  try- 
ing to  mak«  you  a  prescribed  product. 
Discrimination  may  always  be  turned 
to  account.  There  is  always  something 
to    be    learned. 

Suppose  that  your  "copy"  was  re« 
jected  and  the  "copy"  of  .another,  "not 
half  as  good."  accepted?  Suppose  that 
vour  painting  failed  In  acceptance 
while  another  less  excellent  in  your  es- 
timation finds  a  mention  in  place?  Sup- 
pose that  the  preference  for  po.«ition 
is  given  to  one  not  as  fully  e<iuipped? 
What  of  It?  Would  there  not  have  been 
others  disappointed  and  feeling  as  you 
do  had  vou  been  triumphant?.  Dis- 
crimination should  be  taken  as  a  tonic 
and  not  as  a  knockout. 

To  discriminate  means  merely  to  se- 
lect from  others,  to  distinguish 
through  some  special  fitness,  a  dis- 
tinction without  much  difference  in 
very  manv  cases.  A  discriminating 
mliid  Is  said  to  make  nice  distinctions, 


When  a  bone  in  a  limb  Is  broken 
splints  should  always  be  applied,  so 
that  the  two  broken  ends  of  the  bone 
will  be  held  together  in  a  natural 
attitude.  A  broken  bone  above  the 
elbow  in  the  arm,  in  the  forearm  or  in 
the  wrist  should  always  be  treated 
in  this  manner;  that  is,  a  splint  should 
be    applied    at    once. 

In  case  a  wrist  bone  is  broken  the 
joint  is  usually  tiirown  out  of  place. 
This  requires  resetting.  This  Is  done 
by  holding  the  forearm  firm  and  pull- 
ing gently  upon  the  hand  until  the 
joint    slips    back    into    place. 

It  is  a  serious  matter  for  an  ama- 
teur to  attempt  to  treat  a  broken  bone 
in  the  thigh.  It  is  wise  to  pull  the  leg 
very  gentlv  downwards  so  as  to  adjust 
the  bones."  Then  apply  a  long  splint, 
like  a  broomstick,  from  the  armpit  to 
the  foot.  The  splint  should  be  msdf 
fast,  but  not  over  the  injury.  The 
cords  and  bandr^'^es  binding  the  splint 
should    be     rf  i     from     the     break. 

The    knee    in  straightened    and 

all    movements  nted. 

When  a  rib  is  Lroken  there  is  al- 
ways danger  of  tl.c  lungs  '.'Cing  punc- 
tured. If  blood  oozes  from  the  mouth  of 
the  victim,  keep  him  lying  quietly  in 
one  position  with  frequent  sips  of 
water,  cr  allow  him  to  suck  a  piece  of 
ice.  If  the  rib  is  simply  fractured  it 
is  necessary  to  bandage  the  chest  with 
a  binder  to  suport  the  ribs  without  in- 
terfering    with     breathing. 

If  the  jaw  is  broken  bleeding  can 
sometimes    be    stopped    by    placing    ice 


on  the  mouth  of  the  victim.  Place  a. 
pad  beneath  the  jaw,  tying  it  firmly 
over  the  head  to  relieve  tlie  pressure 
upon  the  injured  member. 

Th  most  serious  injury  is  injury  of 
the  spine.  In  such  a  case  the  only 
thing  to  do  Is  to  lie  the  patient  flatr 
keeping  him  absolutely  still  and  warm 
until    a    skilled    surgeon    arrives. 

It  frequently  happens  upon  the  ath- 
lete held  that  a  finger  jont  is  dlslj- 
cated.  If  :Mr.  Z  is  playing  basebail 
or  cricket  and  a  ball  strikes  him  on 
the  end  of  the  finger,  forcing  one  joint 
back  on  top  of  the  other,  a  suddea 
sharp  pull,  when  he  is  not  expecting 
it  and  the  muscles  are  relaxed  may  re- 
store the  joint  to  its  proper  place.  If 
the  arm  is  dislocated  secure  it  finnly 
to  the  bodv  with  a  sling;  if  a  leg,  put 
it  into  splints,  and  tie  the  two  legs 
together. 

If  Mr.  Z  sprains  his  ankle  the  pair* 
will  be  verv  great  and  there  will  be 
swel'.ing  wlih  discoloration.  The  limb 
should  le  kept  perfectly  still  and  n> 
weight  should  be  borne  upon  it.  The 
part  must  be  raised  and  the  throbbing 
pain  mav  be  lessened  by  raising  the 
in  lured  part.  Cold  water  poured  upon 
the  sprain  relievos  th.e  pain. 

In  the  ca?o  of  shocks  and  collai^sea 
the  head  should  be  kept  low,  warmth 
should  be  assured,  the  limbs  should  be 
be  rubbed  and  warm  drinks  should  be 
administered.  Fresh  air  sh  >uld  le  al- 
lowed, as  it  freouentlv  happens  that 
a  gieat  crowd  gathers  ab<!Ut  a  side 
man  in  the  street.  The  coliar  should 
be    loo.sened    to    insure    breathing. 


ding    were:    Mr.    and 
of    Knife    River,    and 
and    Frank    Di   Marco 

After  a  short  wedding  trip,  Mr. 
Mrs.  Dl  Marco  will  be  at  home  in 
city. 


Mrs.  r.  J.  Rosso 
Charles  Dandiea 
of   nibbing. 

and 
this 


but  in  ordinary  application  of  the  law 
there  are  generally  practical  reasons 
why  discrimination  must  be  made. 
Where  the  discrimination  is  made  on 
a  face-to-face  interview  or  selection, 
then  it  sometimes  happens  that  your 
personality  is  against  you  more  than 
the  one  who  discriminates.  A  dull, 
lifeless  expression,  a  stolid  demeanor, 
perhaps  inattention,  or  answers  Irre- 
levant to  the  subject  under  considera- 
tion weigh  sorely  against  you,  no  mat- 
ter how  many  or  excellent  the  di- 
plomas and  credentials. 

And  sometimes  It  is  your  style  of 
dress,  or  vour  lack  of  neatness,  the  ab- 
sence of  "the  small  details  which  tell 
of  culture  and  refinement.  Ah  I  it  very 
freciucntly  happens  that  the  discrim- 
ination in  favor  of  another  is  due  sole- 
ly to  your  own  wilful  neglect  of  some 
essential.  To  be  sure  there  are  mis- 
takes made  on  the  part  of  those  who 
discriminate,  but  not  as  frequently  as 
vou  imagine.  The  expert  knows  the 
diamond  in  the  rough  almost  as  cer- 
talnlv  as  he  knows  the  finished  prod- 
uct. "  The  publisher  knows  what  is 
clever  stuff  or  a  characteristic  draw- 
ing quicker  than  wink,  whether  such 
be  submitted  from  a  tyro  or  an  old 
hand  at  the  business.  And  it  is  much 
tiie  same  with  pictures,  with  Jobs  and 
many  other  things;  there  Is  generally 
just  reason  for  discrimination. 

Where  you  make  your  mistake  is 
to  so  persistently  make  up  your  mind 
that  vou  are  discriminated  against 
simply"  because  you  are  you.  If  you 
believe  this,  how  would  It  do  to  enter 
the    lists    next    time   as   somebody   else? 


ly  one  on  another.  Have  ready  the 
other  pint  of  cream,  flavored  with  the 
juice  of  two  lemons  and  beaten  to  a 
stiff  froth.  Heap  it  all  over  the  pile 
of  cake  so  as  to  entirely  cover  it.  Both 
creams   must   be   made    very   sweet. 


FARM  AND  GARDEN 


Ruth    Bryan, 


of  the  valley  and 
Attending  the  bride 
were  Miss  Mary  E.  Cronan.  Miss  Lu- 
cille Dunne.  Miss  Irene  Flynn  and  Miss 
Katiierine  O'Hara.  all  gowned  in  lin- 
gerie froiks  over  pink  silk,  and  wear- 
ing leghorn  hats  massed  with  pink 
roses,  otto  Hartman  of  Duluth,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cliarles  Hartman,  was 
best  man,  and  Fred  Martin,  Frank  J. 
Lonergan  and  Gilbert  Ruphley  were 
ushers.  The  ceremony  was  followed 
a    reception    at    the    McDonnell    home 


l>y 
in 
Irvington.  which  was  prettily  de<M. rat- 
ed in  ferns  and  flowers.  In  tlie  library 
IKs.-^  .Margaret  Scheehy  and  Miss 
garet  Fiske  served  piincli. 
Ing  room,  where  a  buffet  luncheon  was 
served,  was  effective  In 
white  carnations,  tulle  and 
and  Mrs.  Maginnis  left 
niglit  for  a  wedding  trip  through 
ish  Columbia,  and  will  be  at  home  in 
I'ortland  after   May   10. 


Miss   Mar- 

The    din- 

wa 

pink      and 

smilax.   Mr. 

Wednesday 

Urit- 


Mrs. 
street 


Birthday  Surprise. 

W.  S.  Murnion  of  5U9  East 
was    the    guest     of 


Third 
at    a 
aft- 


iionor 
surprise  birthday  party  yesterday 
ernoon  at  her  home.  The  guests  were 
tht-  members  of  the  tard  club  of  which 
slie  is  a  member.  Five  hundred  was 
"played  at  three  tables  and  the  favors 
were  won  by  Mrs.  (Jeorge  Thompson. 
Mrs.    l>ice  and  Mrs.  .1     H.    Free. 


NO   WOMEN   VISITORS, 


CLAN  STEWART 
With 


the 


Is     Delighted 
"Harry  Lauder  of  St.  Paul." 

One  of  the  most  notable  events  in 
the  historv  of  the  clansmen  of  Duluth 
bapi'entd  last  evening  at  the  Foresters' 
hall  vvi.tn  Clan  Stewart  of  the  Order  ot 
Scottish  Clans  entertained  at  a  truly 
Scotch  evening.  The  headline  attrac- 
tion was  Jock  McGuckian  of  St.  Faul. 
and  h*-  was  assisted  during  the  evenin.g 
bv  local  talent.  Jock  sang  •She's  Ma 
l>aiev"  -When  I  Get  to  Bonnie  Scot- 
land." "Scotland  Yet."  "Far  Far 
Awav,"  "Tlie  Wedding  of  Sandy  .Mc- 
Nab'    and    other    numbers. 

Those  who  asslste<l  were  Norman 
MacLean     with     a     bagpipe         selection. 


Governor  Not  Likely  to  Ap-  He  win  be  g 

^^  T-»  1  circles  at  tin 

point  One  to  Board. 

Club  women  interested  in  state  af- 
fairs are  looking  with  Interest  for  the 
api)ointment  of  members  to  the  state 
board  of  visit«^rs  to  succeed  two  of 
the  members  whose  resignations  have 
recently  been  accepted.  The  State 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  was 
anxious  for  the  naming  of  one  woman 
to  the  board,  hut  It  is  not  probable 
that   their  wishes   will    be   gratified. 

Mrs.  C.  G.  HIgbee.  president  of  the 
State  Federation  of  Clubs,  was  at  the 
caplitd  \  ester<lay  in  conference  with 
the  governor  on  the  subject.  It  is  un- 
derstood she  received  Httle  encourage- 
ment, the  governor  pointing  out  that 
it  would  be  difficult  for  a  woman  to 
do   the   necessary    woik. 

After  seeing  the  governor,  Mrs.  Hig- 
bee  said  that  the  women  of  the  state 
would  not  press  the  appointment.  We 
realize  that  Governor  Eberhart  is 
friendlv  to  our  cause.'  said  Mrs.  Hig- 
bee.  "but  we  are  not  going  to  make 
anv  great  effort  now  to  secure  the  rep- 
resentation we  feel  we  deserve  and 
doubtless  will  receive  In  the  near  fu- 
ture." 

It  was  said  at  the  capltol  that  it  was 
generalUy  umlerstood  that  if  a  woman 
is  appointed  as  a  member  of  the  board 
at  least  one  more  member  of  the  pres- 
ent   board    will    resign. 

It  is  possible  tliat  the  two  vacancies 
mav    not    be  filled   for  some    time. 


Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  Forrest  Wickey  of  Eveleth  is 
visiting  Mrs.  J.  B.  Mishler  of  4»09  Lon- 
don  road. 

«       •      • 

Miss  Jessie  v,  uguer  of  Columbus. 
Oiiio.  arrived  in  the  city  the  first  of 
tlie  week  to  be  the  guest  at  the  wed- 
ding of  her  brother.  Oscar  Wagner 
to  Miss  Edith  Stewart,  which  took 
place    last    evening. 

•  •      •  ^   i 
Mrs.   J.   C.    Fa..es    will    return    Satur- 
day  from  a  two  weeks     visit  at   Minne- 
apolis 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  David  Casniir  lias  returned  from 
a    visit    with    flit  lids    ;ii    Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mr.':.  Larry  Howells  will 
leave  soon  for  Calgary,  Can.,  where 
Mr.  Howells  will  take  charge  of  the 
Seventh  Regiment  baud  and  the  the- 
ater orchestra.  Mr.  Howells  has  been 
Identified  with  many  local  musical 
productions  and  is  this  week  most  suc- 
cessfully conducting  at  the  perform- 
ances of  "The  Chimes  of  Normandy." 
eatly  missed  from  musical 
e  Head  of  the  Lakes. 

•  •       • 
Miss    Gertrude    Mallory    has    returned 

from     a     short     visit     at     St.     Paul. 

•  •       « 
Mrs.    George    1>.   Maiuleville.   who 

the    guest    of    friends    in    the    city 
gone     to     Milwaukee,     where     she 
make  her  home. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.    ,T.    L.    Washburn,    who    Is   at    her 

winter    home    in    the    South    will    go    to 
Cincinnati  to  attend  the  biennial  meet- 
ing   of    the       General       Federation       of  I 
Women's  club  to   be  held  there  In  May.  | 

Mrs.  F.  F.  Meyers  and  Mrs.  T.  L. 
Crane  of  Biwabik  are  guests  at  tlie  St. 
Louis. 

•  *       * 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  V.  S.  Murray  of  Winton 

are  at  the  St.  Loui.-. 

•  •       • 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  St«inway  and  Frank 

Steinway  of  Virginia  are  at  the  Lenox. 
«       •      • 


HOUSEHOLD  HINTS 


Stiiily  the  i'atnlogueH. 

If  you  have  not  already  got  your  cat- 
alogues from  the  scedman,  get  them, 
and  study  them.  Remember  that  the 
seed  stores  are  almost  rushed  to  death 
when  the  planting  season  really  opens, 
because  so  many  peojde  never  seem 
to  realize  that  they  will  need  seeds  of 
anv  sort  until  the  moment  for  planting 
is  "upon  tb.em.  You  can  get  better  ser- 
vice by  making  up  your  list  as  early 
as  possible;  you  will  also  have  it  off 
vour  mind  and  you  can  give  more  at- 
tention to  planting.  Rely  on  the  old 
standard  and  tried  varieties  for  your 
main  crojjs.  Try  novelties  by  all  means 
as  many  as  possible — but  do  not  depend 
upon  them  to  the  exclusion  of  the  prov- 
en kinds.  A  really  important  vegetable 
novelty  is  a  rare  thing,  and  then  locai 
adaption   governs  the  case.   too. 

In  plants  and  flowers  novelties  can 
be  Indulged  in  much  more  freely.  In 
planning  the  garden  try  to  reserve  a 
out-of-the-way  place  as  a  sort  of  test- 
ing ground,  and  there  try  out  every- 
thing in  which  you  may  feel  interested. 
Half  the  joys  of  gardening  rest  in 
reaching  out  into  the  unknown. 

PInntiiiK   for   Early    SaladM. 

For  earlv  salads,  sow  cres?;.  mustard, 
radish.  Just  a  pinch  of  seed  every  week 
for  succession.  The  quality  of  all  these 
depends  upon  getting  them  as  young 
and  succulent  as  possible.  Make  fre- 
quent  sowings  and     discard   any     left- 


was 

has 
will 


MRS.  RUTH  BRYAN  LEAVITT. 


daughter     >f    William    Jennings    Bryan, 
who  form,  rly   was   Mrs.    W.   H.   Leavitt. 


A  Skin  of  Beauty  is  a  Joy  Forever. 


D 


R.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUD'S 
Oriental  Croam  or 
magical   Beautcfcer. 

Rtnaoves  T«ii.  Pimples.  Frock. 
les.    Moth    Hatches.    Ka:>h  and 

^Lln  l.>i.ca««s.  an  '  cver^ 
bltmish  '.a  be.\ut>'.  as  I  «le 
ftuddr.uoa.  It  t>u  stncA 
ti  ;  int  'M  6o  eir*.  and  too 
i^aimicM  we  us:c  it  tb  be 
»ui«  It  Is  proprrly  ma<ie.  A'  • 
ceptne  rounl'rrci  of  similar 
sain*.  r>t.  I-  A.  ?a>re»aid 
to  a  '.A'ly  of  ih-  1  aiirt.iQ  (a 
paten:  :  'A',  vou  a'.i.:»  wil: 
me  them.  1  r»<.omineml 
•GOL'RAL'D'?  CRl.AM  a'i 
!l,e  least  harmtut  of  all  the 
>'.<.in^ra  jritl  nv"  F.  f  ule 
by  ail  druftfl^ti  *"''  Fancy 
Goo!»  neiijrs  in  the  I'nittil 
State*.  Caiarfa  and  I  trapf 

I.  HaviUu.  Pr»».,  57  Srert  Um»  SL.  Kew  York 


New  York.  .\pril  28.— Ruth  Bryan 
Leavitt  will  be  married  at  Falrvlew. 
N.  I)..  Tue.day  next,  to  Reginald  Owen 
of  the  B 'itish  Royal  Engineers,  the 
.American  will  say  tomi>rrow.  It  Is 
said  that  Mrs.  Leavitt  met  her  fiance 
In  Colora»lo  late  last  summer.  He  Is 
26    years    old. 


TRY  THIS  DINNER 


Lincoln,  Neb.,  .\pril  28. — Wl-.en  the 
reading  ol  the  dispatch  announcing  the 
engageme  It  of  his  daughter  to  Lieut. 
Ciwen  of  the  British  army.  Mr.  Bryan 
said  the  a  mouncement  was  correct. 

Mr.  Br>  an.  beyond  confirming  the 
statement  that  the  wedding  would  oc- 
cur at  Fairvlew  next  Tuesday,  declined 
to  go  into  the  details,  begging  to  be 
excused  f i  om  dlscusing  the  matter.  He 
stated,  however,  that  the  wedding 
would  be  I  <iuiet  one,  with  only  friends 
of   the    family    present. 

Mrs.  Le;ivitt  has  been  at  the  home  of 
her  paret  Is  for  several  months  and 
last  night  s  dispatch  from  London  was 
the  first  intimation  nf  the  marriage 
which  hai-  come  to  friends  in  this  city 
of    the   Bryan    family. 


Washington  Wedding. 

AVashlngton.  .Vpril  28.  —  I'resident 
Taft.  the  vice  president,  and  Mrs.  Sher- 
man, several  cabinet  offlcers  and  their 
wives  as  well  as  many  members  of  the 
senate  and  much  of  official  Wa.ihington. 
attended  the  wedding  of  Miss  Edith  Lee 
Suthcrl.'ind.  daughter  of  the  junior  sen- 
ator from  Utah  to  Robert  Elmore  of 
New   York   yesterday. 

Senator  Sutherland  gave  his  daugh- 
ter away.  Distinguished  guests  from 
out-of-town  were  pre.-ent.  The  couple 
will   live   In  Los  Angeles.  Cal. 


Mr. 
talned 
West 


HOME  V/EDDING. 


Miss  Stewart  Becomes  Bride 
of  Oscar  Wagner. 

.\t  a  pretty  home  wedding  service 
last  even  ng  at  the  home  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  ;v.' Stewart.  their  daughter. 
Miss  Edith  Stewart  V>ecame  the  bride 
of  Oscar  Vagner  of  this  city.  The  ap- 
pointments for  the  wedding  in  the 
decoratioi  s  and  the  gown  of  the  bride's 
only  attei  dant  were  In  yellow.  In  the 
reception  room  In  which  the  ceremony 
was  read  yellow  tulips  and  palms  were 


Evening  Musicale. 

and  Mrs.  S.  G.  Byerly  enter- 
last  evening  at  their  home  19(13 
First  street  in  honor  of  their 
daughter.  Gladys,  who  is  a  student  at 
the  Minneapolis  School  of  Music  and 
who  will  lie  graduated  in  June  of  this 
year.  An  Informal  musicale  was  en- 
Joved  and  numbers  were  given  by  Miss 
<^'hr;rlotte  Sullivan.  Mrs.  Byerly  and 
Miss    Byerly.      The   guests    were: 


Mlsfces — 

Charlotte  Sullivan 
Messrs. — 

Walter    Koch, 

Frank    Koch, 

Day, 


Mary  McDonald. 

Lr.wler, 
Day, 

Amos. 


U 


Morning    Wedding. 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Lillian  Miller 
and  Michael  Dl  Marco  took  place  yes- 
terdav  morning  at  St.  Peter's  Italian 
church,  the  service  being  read  at  it 
o'clock.  Following  the  ceremony  a  re- 
ception was  held  at  the  bridegroom's 
home  at  1014  West  Third  street.  The 
bridesmaid  was  Miss  Rose  Di  Marco 
and  the  bridegroom's  attendant  was 
Charles  Trankid. 

The  bride  wore  a  white  gown  of  hab- 
itai  silk  and  carried  bridal   roses. 

The  out-of-town  guests  at   *i.e   wed- 


Caledoulau   Droth. 

Bring  slowly  to  the  boiling  point  two 
pounds  of  lean  meat  from  the  shoulder 
of  mutton  covered  with  two  quarts  of 
cold  water.  .Skim  and  add  one-half  cup 
of  barley,  which  has  been  previously 
cooked;  one  cup  of  grated  carrot  and 
one  large  onion  sliced,  which  has  been 
fried.  In  butter.  Simmer  until  the  meat 
falls  from  the  bones.  Remove  the  meat 
and  bones,  and  season  with  salt  and 
pepper  and  minced   parsley. 

Meat — Pot   Koaiit  of  Chlckm. 

Flour  the  bird  inside  and  out.  dust  on 
black  pepper;  either  dry  brown  In  a 
little  butter  or  broil  over  a  hot  fire. 
Mix  a  teaspoon  of  thyme  and  a  little 
black  pepper  and  sprinkle  over  all  sides, 
and  then  put  the  chicken  In  deep  agate- 
ware basin.  Tie  the  legs  togetlier  and 
place  the  basin  on  a  tall  wire  teastand 
in  large  kettie.  A  large  preserving 
kettle,  with  a  close-fitting  cover,  is  the 
kind  to  use.  Pour  In  enough  boiling 
water  to  reach  above  the  bottom  of  the 
basin,  cover  the  kettle,  and  as  soon  as 
the  water  boils  hard  remove  it  to  a  part 
of  the  range  where  it  may  cook  quietly 
and  continuously  for  two  or  three 
hours.  l>o  not  let  any  water  fall  on 
the  chicken  or  into  the  basin;  the  fowl 
must  cook  in  the  steam  and  its  own 
juices. 
VecetablcM — Cbloc'N    nruNKelM    Sprout. 

Remove  any  wilted  leaves  from  the 
outfide  and  let  the  sprouts  stand  a  few- 
minutes  in  cold  water  strongly  salted. 
Cook  uncovered  till  tender  in  rapidly 
boiling  water.  Drain  thoroughly,  then 
place  in  saucepan  containing  a  generous 
lump  of  butter,  a  Ciiill  ,pepper  and  some 
celerv  salt.  and  toss  till  lightly 
browned.  Just  before  serving,  remove 
the  pept'cr  and  add  a  dash  each  of 
kitchen  bouquet  and  fine  .Madeira. 
D^KMen — Fink  Charlotte  Huitiie. 

Take  a  quart  of  jlch  cream  and  di- 
vide it  In  half.  Sweeten  one  pint  of  it 
with  loaf  sugar  and  stir  It  Into  suffi- 
cient currant  jelly  to  color  It  to  a  fine 
pink.  Put  It  Into  a  glass  bowl  and 
place  In  the  center  a  pile  of  sliced  al- 
mond sponge  cake,  or»  of  lady  cake; 
every  slice  spread  thickly  with  rasp- 
berry jam,  or  marmalade,  and  laid  even- 


4>I(l-FaMhioDed    Furuitnre    Pulliih. 

Good  furniture  polish  of  the  old- 
fashioned  kind,  and  which  has  been 
used  in  some  families  for  many  years, 
is  made  with  one  ounce  of  beeswax, 
half  an  ounce  of  white  wax,  liaff 
an  ounce  of  castile  soap,  half  a 
pint  of  turpentine  and  half  a  pint  c  t 
boiling  water.  Cut  the  soap  and  wax 
very  finely:  dissolve  the  wax  In  th  ? 
turpentine,  and  tlie  soap  In  the  water. 
Mix  well,  in  a  jar,  and  put  it  at  -.he 
back  of  the  range  for  a  couple  of 
daj  s. 

•  •       • 

Hovv  to  W  umIi  Flanneln. 
To  wash  flannels  witiiout  shrinking 
them,  soak  new  flannel  for  many  hours 
in  a  moderately  concentrated  solution 
of  soda,  to  which  add  half  a  tumbler- 
ful of  liquid  ammonia,  more  or  less, 
according  to  the  quantity  of  material 
waslied  out  after  tlie  addition  of  more 
warm  water,  and  Is  finally  rinsed  in 
fresh  warm  water.  It  is  said  any 
woolen  material  treated  In  this  way 
is  proof  against  shrinkage.  Of  course, 
it  Is  in  the  piece  not  yet  converted  into 
garments. 

•  •      • 

To    Cleuu    I.igbt    Silk. 
An    old-fashioned   recipe   for  cleaning 
lavender    or    other    light    silk    garments 
is    to    inix    quarter    of   a    pound    of    soft 
soap    and    half    a    pound    of    gin.      Re- 
move   the    dust    from    the    surface    toon 
with  a  small,   hard   brush  scrub  il  with 
the    mixture.      Have    at    hand   two    pail 
fuls  of  cold  water;  dip  the  silk  in  one. 
.-shake     it     well     to    remove    the     .ather. 
then    dip    It    in    the    other,    hang    up    to 
dry   without   wringing   it.      Finally   iron, 
it  between  paper  before  it  is  quite  dry. 

•  •       * 

An    ExceMj-iit     Darulug    Hint. 

How  to  dain  merino  underwear 
thoroughly  and  neatly.  Procure  some 
white  mosquito  netting.  Tack  on  a 
sufficient  size  to  cover  the  tliin  plMce 
or  hole,  and  darn  through  the  net  tak- 
ing eve:"y  other  hole,  basket  fashion, 
with  the  usual  mending  wool  and  ,i  fine 
darning   needle. 

•  •      • 

To  KniMe  the  IMIe  of  Velvet. 
Pee  first  of  all  tliat  it  is  free  from 
dust,  and  then  dampen  slightly  th- 
smooth  side,  and  pass  it  rapidly  over 
the  hot  surface  of  an  iron  standing  or. 
Its  end.  The  hot  vapor  nasslng 
through  the  velvet  causes  the  pile  to 
stand  up.  When  quite  dry  brusli  well 
in   the   direction    of   the  pile. 

•  •      • 
Keeping    >leat    FreMh. 

Fresh  meat  may  be  kept  for  several 
davs  by  sprinkling  a  very  little  salt 
on"  it  and  then  wrapping  it  in  a  cloth 
wet    with    vinegiir. 

•  •      • 
To  Remove  I'anen   of   Glasi*. 

Panes  of  glass  may  easily  be  re- 
moved If  soft  soap  be  laid  over  the 
putty   and   left  for  several  hours. 


THE  EVENING  STORY,, 

THE  OUTwTtTING  S 
DANIEL  GALVIN 

By  Stephen  Grace. 


The  ship's  bell  changed  wearily — one 
bell  in  the  middle  watch,  half-past 
twelve.  A  sepulchral  voice  cried  in 
the  darkness:  "Starboard  cathead!" 
Ang  Ginger  Galvin,  on  the  other  side 
of  the  forecastle,  echoed:  "I'ort  cat- 
head!" So  the  hail,  slightly 
went  drearily  on  its  way  aft 
poop:  "Starboard  gangway!" 
gangway!"  "Starboard  life 
.■Vnd  the  officer  of  the  watch 
satisfied  that 


and 
w  as 
bar. 
pre- 
that 


varied., 
to    the 

"i'ort 
buoy ! " 

being 
awake, 


tne  lookouts  were 
continued  his  pacing  of  the  deck. 

The  United  States  frigate  Brandy- 
wine  v.as  running  through  the  >>'orth 
East  Trades  under  easy  canvas.  The 
night  was  dark  and  overcast.  There 
was  a  chilliness  in  the  wind  which  was 
keenly  felt  by  the  men  who  had  been 
rudelv  shaken  out  of  their  snug  liarn- 
mccks  at  midnight.  Daniel  Galvin. 
commonly  known  to  his  shipmates  as 
"Ginger. "  had  been  first  lookout  on  the 
port  cathead.  Dreaming  of  the  warm 
blanket  which  had  so  lately  enfolded 
him.  lie  was  greeted  by  a  low  call: 

'  *  H  i     Ct  i  n  "'  €*  r  * " 

Galvin  turned  slowly,  and  saw  the 
silhouette  of  a  head  above  the  break 
of  the  forecastle.  He  at  once  recog- 
nized   his   chum,    Simd    Murphy. 

"Hello."    he    answered,    grumpily. 

"I've  got  a  fine  drop  of  hot  cawfee 
down  in  the  galley  for  you,"  an- 
nounced  Spud.  ,    , 

"^11  right.  Spud,"  he  responded,  as 
the' head  disappeared:  "I'll  be  down  as 
soon   as   1   can   get    relieved.'  ^^^^^ 

Galvin  forthwith  made  for  the  break 
of  the  forecastle  and  hailed  his  toj)- 
mates.  No  one  volunteered  to  relieve 
him  of  his  duties,  so  he  was  forced  to 
return  to  his  post  at  the  port  cathead. 

Suddenly  Calvin's  eye  fell  upoii  a 
pile  of  capstan  bars,  and  the  possibility 
of  the  realization  of  his  desires  flashed 
through  his  brain.  Taking  up  two  of 
the  capstan  bars,  he  stood  them  up 
against  the  forecastle  rail.  Ihen  he 
Took  off  his  oilskin  coat  and  draped 
it  naturallv  over  the  bars.  Lastly,  he 
nut  his  cap  on  the  top,  and  then 
down  to  the  galley  for  his  coffee, 
course,  the  routine  of  the  ship 
usual.     At  1  o'clock,  in  the 


Faultless 
in  every  detaiL 


as 


went 

Of 

went  on 

ordinary 

was  struck. 


mid- 
ladder 


course  of  events,  two  bells  u..n.. 

accompanied    by    the    prescribed    hails 
"Starboard  cathead!"— a  distinct  pause, 
-Starboard  gangway !';  'l/ort  gangway! 
"Starboard  life  buoy!"  Needless  to  saj, 
the  omission  did  not  pass  unnoticed  by 
the   officer  of  the   watch. 

"Go  forward  and  see  what  is  the 
matter  with  the  port  cathead  lookout, 
he  ordered,  turning  to  one  of  his  sub- 
ordinates. ,    ,    ..  ^ 

"\ye,    aye,    sir!"    responded    the 
shinman    as    he    ran    down    the 
leadfng  from  the  poop  to  the  quarter- 

'^*'"Port  cathead!"  cried  the  young  of- 
ficer sternly,  when  he  reached  the  fore- 
castle, addressing  the  figure  which 
leant  against  the  rail. 

No   answer.  »   ^     i„     „ 

"Port  cathead!"  he  repeated  in  a 
louder    voice. 

Still  the  figure  answered  not. 

"By  jove.  the  beggar  Is  asleep  on 
the  lookout!"  muttered  the  midship- 
man. "I  have  caught  you  n»cel>\  my 
fine  lad!  I  am  wJ"*"?  t"  ^«^  t^^t  I 
will  wake  you  up  quicker  than  >ou 
went  to  sleep!"  Forthwith  he  de- 
scended to  the  upper  deck,  searched  for 

wash  deck  bucket,  and  filled  It  with 
Then  he  returned  to  the  fore- 
and  standing  well  off  from  the 
threw  the  contents  of  the 
with  all  his  strength.  The  full 
force  of  the  stream  caught  the  upper 
part  of  the  oilskin  coat.  This  caused 
the  capstan  bars  to  overbalance  and 
the  figure  toppled  over  the  ship's  side. 
For  a  second  the  midshipman  gazed  in 
wild  consternation.  Then  he  let  loose 
a  horror-stricken  yell. 

"Man    overboard!    Man    overboard! 

In  a  moment  the  whole  ship  sprang 
to  life,  and  her  decks  became  a  tumult 
of  running  men. 

For  more  than  an  hour  the  ship  lay 


a 
water. 

castle, 
figure, 
bucket 


overs  as  soon  as  the  new  crop  is  ready. 
Dan'odilM  nud  \nreiK».I. 

Great  developments  have  taken  place- 
in  daffodil  culture  during  the  last  few 
years  and  the  .-ipccimenh-  now  produced 
are  in  advance  of  what  were  obtained 
formerly,  in  color,  size  and-  fragrance, 
liaflfodil  bulbs  mutt  be  i>lanted  in  open 
grouhd.  or  may  be  sunk  In  lawns,  or 
of  course,  cultivated  in  pots,  and  it  is- 
getting  quite  late  enough  now  for  the 
planting  to  be  finished.  The  same  re- 
marks apply  to  narcissi,  of  which 
there  arc  several  very  choice  varieties. 
The  "double"  \arieties  are  the  best  to 
cultivate  of  both  flowers,  and  those 
who  have  greenhouses  can  now  set 
about  forcing  early  flowers. 

The   Attiacllve    Hullyliock. 

Many  of  the  old-fii.-^hioned  flowers 
thai  were  once  so  pojnilar,  and  then 
for  a  time  .-eemed  to  lose  their  prestige, 
are  again  commanding  the  attention  of 
all  lovers  of  the  beautiful.  Prominent 
among  this  class  of  flowers  are  the  sin- 
gle hollyhocks.  Tall,  stately  and  pic- 
turesque, they  stand  towering  above 
manv  other  flowers  and  give  to  the 
Immediate  suroundlng?  a  singular 
beaulv.  The  double  and  fringed  hol- 
lyhocks are  fine,  but  the  old,  old-  fa.'-h- 
ibn'd  hollyhocks  are  more  beautiful 
than  all  others,  are  less  liable  to  dis- 
ease and  do  not  need  stalking  as  do 
the  doubles,  which  are  inclined  to  be 
topheavy. 


to  with  her  main  yards  aback,  wallow- 
ing in  the  .'Vtlanllc  swell.  For  more 
than  au  hour  her  ship's  company  i)eeted 
anxiously  into  the  night  whicli  had 
swallowed  up  the  boats,  and  by  no 
means  the  least  anxious  was  the  mid- 
shipman   of   the    watch. 

.-Vt     length     the     boats     returned 
were    hoisted.      .\11    tliey   had    found 
Ginger  Galvlns  cap  and  a  capstan 
The    cajitain    of    the    foretop    had 
viou.>-ly    given    t!;e       information 
Daniel    Galvin     had     the     port    cathead 
lookout. 

"Where  is  that  young  blackguard?' 
roared  the  caitain.     'Where  Is  he?" 

"Now.  sir,  '  he  continued,  when  the 
thorougiily  scared  midshipman  was 
brouglit  before  him,  "what  have  you 
got  to  say  for  yourself?  Bucket  of 
water,  indeed!  Why.  it  is  as  plain  as 
a  pike-staff  that  you  hit  him  over  the 
head    with    that    capstan    bar!" 

"Please,  sir."  said  th*  unfortunate 
midsliipman,  bursting  into  tears  be 
fore  the  awfulness  of  the  accusation. 
"Silence!'  cried  the  captain,  beside 
himself  with  rage.  "Take  him  below! 
Take  the  murderer  of  .-^bie  Seamon 
Galvin  below  and  put  him  in  irons!" 
The  n.ainyards  were  filled  again,  and 
the  ship  continued  on  her  course.  The 
routine  went  on  as  if  nothing  had 
happened,  but  gradually  a  curious  dis- 
quietude began  to  manifest  Itself  on 
tlie  lower  deck.  The  men  moved  about 
warily  after  dusk,  and  even  during  the 
day  were  startled  by  the  slightest 
thing.  They  were  constantly  glancing 
over  their  shoulders,  and  no  one  would 
go  unaccompanied  into  the  darker  re- 
gions of  the   ship. 

Of  course,  the  officers  noticed  that 
there  was  something  wrong,  but  failed 
to  discover  what  it  was.  Matters,  how- 
ever, were  brought  to  a  head  by  one 
of  the  men  absolutely  refusing  to  go 
on  the  port  cathead  lookout.  It  was 
Spud  Murphy  who  was  taken  befftre 
tlie  fifiicer  of  the  watch.  "What  is  the 
meaning  of  this?"  asked  the  lieutenant, 
who.  from  the  man's  extreme  agitation, 
put    him    down    as    being    drunk. 

"  'Tis  Ginger  Galvin.  sir,"  Murphy 
answered,    in    a    trembling   whisper. 

"Ginger  Gal\-ln?     What  the  deuce  are 
you  talking  about?'  gasped   the  officer. 
"'Tis    his    ghost,      sir!"       stammered 
Spud. 

At  that  moment  the  captain  came  on 
to   the  poop. 

"What  is  all  this  about?"  he  asked. 
This   man    refuses    to   go   on   the    port 
cathead      lookout, 
lieutenant,   saluting, 
has   seen    the  ghost 
"  'Tis    thrue.    sir! 
wanst    nor    twlcst. 
Interjected   the   culprit. 

"Indeed."  murmured 
"And  when  did  you  see 
ask  V  " 

"When  they  sung  out  "Man  over- 
board".'  sir,  "  answered  Murphy.  "It  was 
in  the  galley  drinking  cup  of  hot  caw- 
fee.  sir!" 

"Ah!"  was  the  captain's  only  com- 
ment. Then  he  added  to  the  officer  of 
the  watch.  "Make  a  prisoner  of  this 
man!" 

Next  morning  the  captain  took  dras- 
tic action.  Sentries  were  posted  all 
over  the  ship.  Orders  were  Issued  that 
after  every  meal  all  food  was  to  be 
placed  under  lock  and  key,  the  keys 
being  handed  over  to  the  master-at- 
arms,  and  an  officer  was  detailed  to 
see  that  this  was  done. 

The  significance  of  these  measures 
was  not  apparent  until  the  third  day. 
While  the  watch  was  scrubbing  decks 
in  the  morning  watch  there  was  a  wild 
rush  of  men  up  the  foremost  hatch* 
way.  The  watch  paused  a  moment  in 
their  work,  then  dropped  their  scrub- 
bers and  scurried,  yelling,  on  the  fore- 
castle. 

The  commotion  attracted  the  atten- 
tion of  the  officers  on  the  poop.  Look- 
ing forward  they  saw  the  haggard  face 
and  an  emaciated  form  crawling  aft 
along  the  deck.  There  could  be  no 
mistaking  the  head  of  hair.  It  was 
Ginger   Galvin! 

Ginger  made  full  confession.  "When 
he  heard  the  cry  of  "Man  overboard," 
he  knew  that  the  neglect  of  duty  must 
be  discovered,  so  he  hid  himself.  He 
resolved  to  He  low  until  they  reached 
port,  and  then  to  desert,  but  hunger 
had  forced  him  from   his  hiding  place. 


sir,"       replied    the 

"He   says  that  he 

of   Daniel    Galvin" 

I've    seen    him    not 

many    times!" 


the       captain. 
It  first,   may   I 


but 


OAK  HALL 

I  Now  at  the  New  Store, 

I  Second  Avenue  West  and 
I  Superior  Street.  I 


I 

f- 


man 


HE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY.    APRIL    28,    1910 


1--J2. 


BOYS  WITH  MATCHES 
START  SMALL  FIRE 

Prompt  Work  By  Chisholm 

Fire  Department  Prevent 

Blaze  Doing  Damage. 


ers.  This  was  the  f  >uith  victorious 
same  the  Taconit'^  t.  am  playod  this 
season.  The  next  game  will  be  played 
in    Bovt'y. 

Tho  Bachelors"  hall  was  lit  up  and 
•iecoratel  last  Saturday  night  when  a 
farewell  party  was  n  ven  for  Charles 
H.  White  and  Joi.n  Siapleton.  Supper 
was  served  at  '.»  o'clock  Speeches  were 
made  hy  Gus  Huln  Th<  mas  Phllllns  and 
William     Saw  Thos  ;     present     wre: 

Thomas  Phillips,  Pave  Roche,  ISob  Har- 
linK.  William  Saw.  Qi  s  Huln.  Edward 
MoHale.  William  Whiitey.  S.  ..igstad. 
James  Mason.  I'harles  White  and  .John 
Stapleton.  Messrs.  White  and  Staple- 
ton   left   Moiid  IV   fo--  T>  il'Un 


STRUCTURE  TO  BE  ERECTED  AT  GRAND  RAPIDS 


rhishohn.  Minn.,  April 
to  Th.     Henvld  ) — The  lire 
called   out  :it   niion  y«st 
whv<-h     Ori'^i!l:iu-d     Ull<i.- 
in    front    ot"   ti\e   Tribiin. 
paper  ortire  on   Set-ond 
phi.\  in 
p.il>er 


t' 


28. — « Special  I 

brigade  was 

rday  by  a  fire 

the   sidewalk 

Herald   n  nvs- 

uvenue.      Boys 

iuised  the  waste 

'.•.,,.    tinielv-    ;ir- 


;h 


■i(  hi^ol    :ire 
entertain- 


ment 
torium 


v\itii  matclies 
.    catch    t;-' 
rival    of    ih-'    bri- 
froni    dtstruclion. 

The    inipils    ot    th--    h 
diligently  reh.-arsing  for  the 

which  Will  be  given  at  the  audi- 
>f  the  high  sciiool.  Friday.  May 
6.  Tlie  program  will  consist  of 
slnginij,  musical  selections  dancing 
and  the  weaving  of  the  May   pole. 

The  social  event  of  the  y^-ar.  the 
luninr-senior  ball,  will  take  place  to- 
day. The  scholars  have  been  busy 
decorating  the  hall  and  making  pre^p- 
iirations  to  receive  their  guests.  l-«a 
Brosse  .)rchestra  of  Duluth  will  fur- 
nish   the   music. 

E.    J.    «1.    Tower    of    Buffalo, 
hcuj    c  >MU>leted   the    installation 
new    :;30-horse   power   gasoline 
for   lit-    Hange   Power  company 
plant    in    Chisholm.    and      the 
w  IS    -r.ven    a    test    under    air    pressure 
t.,a  ly,   working  very  satisfactorily 

K 
into 
will 

Mr.    

iind   i-'*^t  the  furniture  installed 

hotel  Is  a  three-story  brick  struc- 
and  replaces  the  t»"Xeil  which 
burned  in  the  big  tire,  not  very 
after    the    oiicninu- 


N. 

of 

en; 

at 


Y.. 
the 

;ine 
the 


engine 


.s    cXeil  ami  family  have  moved 
the  new   D'Neil  hotel.      The  house! 
not  be  opened  for  some  time,  but! 
and    Mrs.    i>Neil    will    live    there. 

Thei 


ntw 
ture 
was 
long 


EVELETH  YEOMEN 
SEEKING  MEMBERS 

Two  Organizations  Are  Striv- 
ing to    Increase   Ledge 
Membership. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  JS.  — ( Sp-cial  to 
The  Herald.; — Th.-  \%  iman  organizi- 
tlon  which  was  lorjncd  about  three 
monlhs  ago  with  a  charter  memt^ership 
of  thirty.  Is  the  latest  one  to  adopt  the 
b..caier"ldea-  The  order  now  consists 
of  eighty  members.     The  members  hi 

■\^^ntiio\\.-fx       Into        two       SHie.> 

M 


CORONER  RUSSELL 
ACTS  FOR  SHERIFF 

Sherilf  uiley  of  Itasca  County 

Dlsquaii&ed  tn  Summon 

Jurors. 

tii.iiid  Uapids,  Minn..  April  2S. —  (Spe- 
cial tJ  Tlie  Herald.)-  Yesterday  after- 
noon in  the  Phelps  ;  rson  case,  when 
it  was  found  that  a  special  venire 
would  be  necessary  to  secure  the  re- 
quired number  of  jucors,  County  At- 
torney Price  sprung  another  surprise 
by  calling  the  attention  of  the  c-)urt 
to  the  fact  that  an  afltldavli  of  preju- 
.lice  against  Slieriff  T.  T.  Illley  had 
bi-en  filed  by  him,  and  asking  the 
court  that  the  authority  of  tiie  sheriff 
during  the  Phelps  c  ise  be  vested  in 
the  coroner.  Coroner  Russell  was  then 
instructed  to  secure  a  spelcal  venire 
of  fifteen   to  report   this  morning. 

Seven  jurors  were  chosen  yesterday 
afternoon  out  of  twenty  examlnt^J- 
Trey  are:  Seymour  Washburn,  farin- 
,  er;  Thomas  Slunc  .  carpenter;  .1. 
!  Straus,  farmer;  A.  KIchardson.  farmer; 
.loiin  Coyle.  farmer  E.  J.  Shlpman, 
cruiser.  John  Jones.  I)arber.  all  resi- 
dents of  Grand  Hapld  ■(  and  vicinity.  It 
is  expected  thai  th'^  balance  of  the 
jurv    will    be    selected    today. 

In  the  selecii  >n  of  jurors  yesterday, 
there  was  every  evid  nee  that  the  case 
will  be  a  hard  fought  one.  the  defense 
uslntr  five  peremptoiy  challenges,  and 
the   state  f  >n-. 


[charge  against  t'.e  company  w^» 
lodged  by  John  Bergcjuite.  a  fire  war- 
den, near  Tenstrike,  and  B.  W.  Lakin, 
logging  superintendent  for  the  Crook- 
ston  company  was  ajso  made  defend- 
ant, jointly  with  the  company.  The 
company  and  Mr.  Lakin  proved  that 
they  had  a  g«-ng  of  twenty  men 
watching  the  burning  of  the  refuse 
left  from  the  logging  operations  and 
contended  that  no  fire  could  have 
gotten  away  from  the  watchers  and 
spread  to  other  property,  resulting 
dangerous   f^ontv-i  T'-atlon. 


in 


NEW    McALPINE    BUILDING. 


Grand      Rapids.       Minn..       April 
(Special   to  The  Herald.) — M.   McAlpine. 
who   has    been   ftt'uring  on   the    erect. on 
of   a    building    to    replace    the    struct.ire 
destroved   bv   Are   Dec.    29   last,    has 
the    plans    for    tlie    r.ew    bulldlrg 
pleted.      The  building  w 
brick.    75    by    87     feet. 


ill 


nad 
om- 
l)e  two  -.tory 
feet    on    l>e- 


and    87    feet    on      Third 


land    avenue. 

^''■<^<'t.  .  .,,    ^ 

The  front  of  the  building  will  be  on 
the  Third  street  side,  and  will  contain 
four  stores  of  convenient  size.  On  tae 
ground     floor,     on     the     Leland 


28  —  1  side  will  be  an  office  room  of  consid- 
erable size.  In  the  ba.'^ement  will  be 
a  barber  shop  with  entrance  on  Leland 
avenue.  The  second  floor  will  conial  . 
twelve  office  rooms,  ami  sivtcen  sleep- 
ing rooms,  with  all  modern  con.en- 
iences.  The  exterior  will  be  oi  red 
pressed  brick,  trimmed  with  white 
stone  veneering  and  fut  ,'.oae. 
PI«Dn  Vor  More  "Slorlcji. 
The  walls  of  the  building  are  to  be 
made  strong  enough  ♦so  that  they  will 
support  two  more  stories  should  there 
ever    arise    need    of    putting    them    on. 


avenu^j 


When  completed  this  building  will, 
without  doubt,  be  one  of  the  bei^t  con- 
structed in  this  section  as  no  evpenst 
will    be  spared. 

The  contract  will  be  let  on  May  11. 
T)  V.  Case  of  Hlbbing  is  the  architect, 
and  the  work  will  be  supervised  by 
him.  .  ,  ,     , 

Mr.  McAlpine  started  this  week  tear- 
ing down  what  was  left  of  the  old 
building.  .lohn  Bllleadeau,  who  has 
conducted  the  I.  X.  I-  in  a  part  of  the 
damaged  building,  has  been  given  no- 
tice to  move  out.  and  Is  preparing  to 
close    his    place    of    business    until    the 


the 

the 


new   building   Is   erected,   when 
occupy      one    of    the      storerooms    as    a 
restaurant      and      probably      have 
sleeping   rooms   in  connection   wit 
restaurant.  ,      ,  ^. 

The  buildings  occupied  by  the 
Relshus  Remer  Land  company,  J.  fc>. 
Gole'8  real  estate  office  and  Liverman 
Bros",  win  be  moved  onto  Mr.  Mc- 
.Mpine's  lots  on  the  corner  of  Fourth 
street  and  Leland  avenue  facing 
Fourth  street,  on  the  site  formerly 
occupied  bv  the  Ed  Huson  building. 
Mr  Huson  has  had  his  building  moved 
over   to   his    lots   on  Sleeper  avenue. 


BURNING  CLOTHES 
FATAL  FOR  CHILD 

.  Young  Son  of  Former  Grafton, 

N.  D.,  Couple  Perishes 

in  Saskatchewan. 

Grafton.  N.  D.,  April  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Word  Ikus  just  been  re- 
ceived here  of  tb.e  terrible  death  of  the 
4-year-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
Hutchinson,  former  residents  of  this 
place,  at   Swift  Current,   Sask. 

Mrs.  Hutchinson  was  cleaning 
ment   with   gasoline   when 
occurred,    sotting 
This    frightened 


The  members  have 
divided     themselves    into     two    sides     in 
their    booster   contest,    with    Mrs.    A 
I'ayue.   leader  of  the  gieen  faction,  ana 
Mrs.  T.   Lee.  the  red.     The   boosters 
to  secure   lot)  new  members 
ot    the    contest    which    will 
the   latter  part  of   May.  The 
in    the    contest    will    give 


peet 

*'!id 
i;;ite 
side 
tors 
Mil  y 


ex- 
by  tiie 
terml- 
losins 
the    vlc- 


meeting     Jn 


a     haiupu  t     the     last 
in    the    Kiks'   hall.  .      ,e 

The  local  Modern  Brotherhood  ot 
America  are  doing  much  boutsing  here 
and  Tuesday  evening  ^V?*"''^!,.,,* 
promising  lodge  at  Biwabik.  -^a^"  i 
day  evening,  the  local  niembeis  v>m 
at. end  in  a  body  at  Aurora,  where  D  .- 
tri'i  I'epuiv  Dykeman.  Bramerd.  Dis- 
til t  Organizer  J.  Prince.  Jr..  and 
Prince,  will  institute  an 
foity  charier  member.-  as  a 


Judge 
order,  with 
starter. 


FIVE  WILL  (iUADlATE 


From    the    Grand     Rapids     High 
School  Next  June. 

(J rand   Rapils.  ..ll:in.,   April  2S.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.  )- 
will    graduate    from 
high     s.iool     Ibis 
Williams, 
lient    n. 
L-K.U-. 

.\liSS 

loriaii, 
torian 
name  1 


-Five  young  people 

the    Grand    Rapids 

year.     Misses     Nellie 

P.ernlce    Mallory      and       Mae 

H'  ward    Keusswig    and 

be 


Hugh 


.\.  Ill-  Wnilam.s  will  be  valedlr- 
md  Howard  Keus-iwig,  saluta- 
Mi.ss  Hern  ice  MaUory  was 
an  honor  pupil,  her  standings 
eiitttllng  her  to  be  a  candidate  for  one 
or  ihe  other  .if  the  first  honors.  Y)Ut  the 
fact  mat  she  has  been  In  tiie  local 
school  but  two  years  barring  <ier 
ulTiiiating    In  either  capacity. 

The   oonunencement   exercise.-,   wil 
held    Juie-     IC.    and    the    accompanying 
exer>  IS*  -.  such  as  class  night,  etc. 
Lii»'    (Ml!    of    the    week    •> 


OPERA  AT  EVELETH 
ON  FRIDAY  NIGHT 

Dukh  People  Will  Present 

"The  Chimes  of  Normandy" 

for  Church. 

Kveleth.  Minn..  Ajiril  js.- -(Special  to 
Tue  Herald.) — "The  Chimes  of  Nor- 
mandy,'" a  comic  oi»era  In  three  acta. 
win  be  presented  at  the  Othello  thea- 
ter tomorrow  afternoon  and  evening 
by  a  company  of  lif  y  artists,  pupils  of 
(Jeorge  Tyler  of  l>uluth.  for  the  i  ►■neflt 
of  the  Presbyterian  I.Jidles'  Aid  =*o- 
clety. 

Those    taking    part    are    among    Du- 
luth's    best    known    and    most    talented 
musicians.     They  ar  •   under  the  special 
direction   of   Harry    H.    Howell,   musical 
director,    and    <>•    W  ggiiis.    stage    man- 
ager,   both    of    l>ulu   h.       The    event    has 
lieen       well       advertised     and    is    being 
looked     forward     to    with    considerable 
i  anticipation.      The   i  pera   is   beautifully 
'  mfiunted    special    sc  -nery    having    been 
\  painted   for   it.      The   costumes   are   said 
I  to  be   the   liandsome+t  ever  seen   in   this 
1  city   having   been   procured   for   this  oc- 
casion   fr nn   Chicag). 

Scene  plot  of  the  opera;  Normandy. 
Fiano'  time.  lUttT.  Act  I,  first  scene — 
Scene  in  Normandv  close  by  the  castle 
of  Oorneville;  sec  >nd  scene — .\ncient 
street  in  Cornevilb  .  Act  II — Hall  In 
I  castle  in  CornevUe.  Act  IH — Park 
!  and  chateau  of  Corneville. 
f  fast  of  charade  8 — Serpolette.  Mrs. 
Harriett  Nobles  Webber,  soprano;  (ier- 
maine.  Miss  Kae  Potter,  mezxo  so- 
prano- Gertrude,  Jeanne  Mannette  and 
S'lzane,  village  maidens.  Misses  Clair 
Mollov,  Florence  I'^urni,  Adele  Rey- 
nolds and  Mrs.  C.  V.  peters;  Henri.  Dr. 
Emll  Broinund,  baritone;  Grenicheux, 
A  K.  Bjor(|ul3t.  tenor;  Gaspard.  Louis 
Dworshak.  bass;  lialMe.  Kay  Abbott, 
bass-  Keglstar.  O.n  Cole,  tenor.  As- 
sessor     A.     E.     Oull.  tte.     tenor;     Notary 


tal.  leaving  a  wife  and  three  small 
children.  The  fun»ral  was  held  yes- 
terday from  the  Swedish  M.  E.  churc.i. 
There  are  now  about  twenty-ftve  cases 
of  tvphoid  in  the  city. 

Tiie  local  freight  which  has  been 
running  between  this  city  and  Emilnn 
during  the  winter  has  been  taken  ofT 
and  instead  the  train  leaving  Endion 
at   11:30   p.   m.  will  make   two  trips. 

J.  O.  Leary  ha.s  accepted  a  position 
as   operator   at    Kn^barrass. 

ACCUSED  SEEN  AT 
AURORA  TUESDAY 

Man  Alleged  to  Have  Assault- 
ed Special  Officer  May 
Soon  Be  Taken. 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  -JS.  — (Special  to 
The  Herald.! — The  first  description  sent 
out  of  the  man  who  is  alleged  to  have 
done  most  of  the  cutting  in  the  assault 
upon  Policeman  Harry  Wilcox  Is  fouud 
be   incorrect    in   several   details,   and 


a  more  accurate  description  has  been 
secured  through  a  person  who  is  well 
aoMuainted  with  him.  The  person  In 
•  luesllon.  having  read  the  description 
first  sent  out.  has  Identified  tlie  man 
as  Peter  L>ondo\-l-h.  alias  Peter  ha- 
bon.  and  furnished  tlie  police  with  the 
tollowing  description:  About  30  years 
old;  height.  0  feet  D  Inches;  weight 
about  190  pounds;  sandy  hair  and  nius- 
tache;  sandy  complexion.  ^  «l>e''''>; 
pockmarked;  eyes  large  and  bloodshot 
or  granulated  lids;  wore  green  cheviot 
suit    with    small    white    stripes. 

\    reward    of    $75i>    has    been    offered 
for    the   arrest    and    conviction    of    Don- 
dovlch 
Oliver 
ft)ite. 
police 


ai 


high 
from 

be 
ing 
will 
J\ine    11. 


J.    M.    Flack,    bass. 

suj>plemented     by     :» 
g'li'd    voices. 

The    advance    sab- 
that     thf-re     will     b* 
greet    the      company 
au'cs.     The  company 
morning    'nin     ir-     t' 


The    cast    will    b- 
large      chorus    of 

of  seats  indhates 
a  full  house  to 
at  b  ith  perform- 
wlll  arrive  on  the 

,,.ir    s'.ecial    car. 


hy  1).  F.  Foley,  chief  of  the 
Iron  Mining  company's  police 
The  Informant  stated  to  the 
that  he  had  seen  and  talked 
with  Dondovich  at  Aurora  on  Tuesday, 
but  at  that  time  di.l  not  know  ot  the 
a.s^ault  upon  Wilcox.  He  says  that 
l.ondovich  Is  a  bad  man  and  was  cori- 
tlnually  getting  into  trouble  with  his 
companions.  ^  , 

The  police  are  keeping  up  the  search 
for  the  man.  and  hope  to  land  hini  be- 
fore the  expiration  of  many  days. 
Chiefs  Walsh  and  Foley  liave  kept  up 
the  search  almost  .ontlnuously  since 
the  assault  took  place,  and  declai-e 
they    will     not    rest    until    the    man    Is 

run  down.  .    , 

The  condition  of  Wilcox  is  much  Im- 
proved. 

_ •    ■ 

Farmer  In    Kwnawar. 

Eveleth  Minn..  April  -.'s.  — (Special  to 
The  Herald.  »  —  Eri.-k  I'erkkenen.  a 
farmer  residing  nearby,  figured  in  a 
sensational  runaway  accident  here  yes- 
"terdav.  and  as  a  result  had  to  be  car- 
ried to  a  local  hospital  f»r  treatment. 
His  si.le  was  Injured  and  he  was  badly 
shaken   up. 


condition.       He    will    have    hia    hearing 
today   before  Judge   Prince. 

SUGGESTIONS  AS 
TO  WATER  SYSTEM 

Secretary  of  State  Board  of 

Health  Addresses  Grand 

Rapids  Commission. 

t;rand  Haplds,  Minn..  April  28. — (Spe- 
lal  10  The  Htraid.J— At  a  meeting  of 
the  water,  light,  power  and  building 
commission  held  Tuesday  evening  tae 
contract  for  the  repairs  on  the  village 
hall  which  was  partly  destroyed  by 
fire  on  March  10  was  let  to  L.  Cour- 
temanohe.  Only  two  bids  were  re- 
ceived, .Mr.  Courtemanche's  bid  being 
4bt;4,    while    John    Hofer    bid    $845. 

Hie  commi.«!Sion  received  a  communi- 
cation from  tAe«-siu)erlntendent  of  the 
Great  Northern  railway  regarding  fur- 
nishing water  for  Jim  Hills  locomo- 
tives, and  action  was  referred  until 
some  later    date. 

H,  M.  Bracken  of  the  state  board  of 
health,  fn  a  letter  made  numerous  com- 
ments on  tiie  water  supply  conditions 
here,  and  made  some  recj>inmendatlons. 
Mr.  Brat  ken  stated  that  the  Investiga- 
tion showed  that  there  were  numerous 
iio'ises  aloH«  the  shores  of  Crystal  and 
Hale  lake.s,  one  house  as  near  as  ten 
feet  from  Crystal  lake  which  empties 
Into  Hale  lake;  that  parts  of  the  shores 
of  both  lakes  are  used  as  pasture  and 
that  horses  and  cattle  waded  In 
lakes  in  the  summer  time;  tliat 
lakes  art  used  for  boating,  fishing 
bathing.  It  is  recommended 
\  illage  acquire 
Hale  lake,  and 
from    the   outlet 


TACOMTK  NKWS  NOTES. 


Baseball  (Jame.  Faifwell  Party 
Other   Happenings. 

T:>'-i>niie.  Minn..   -Vprll 
Til-    Herald.) — The 
bail  team  was  u< 
grounds    .Sunday 


and 


;iS.  —  (  Special  to 
(^rruid   Rapids  base- 
■  f  at.   i    >n  the  Taconlte  j 
by    the   Oliver    Mining  i 
coTiipanv    juniors    In    a    U-inning    game  ( 
bv  th-  score  of  1!  to  12.     The  game  was  j 
interesting:  and  showed  that  th-.se  | 
have   sni:;.'    \'-ry   :ir>jmlsing    play- 


very 

t  ■  a  in .' 


A  POPULAR  VERDICT 


back^      wore      made 


Based  on  Evidence  of  Duluth  People 

G:alctul  th"U>aiul^   tell  it — 
Hxw      vvca 
stionji— 

V\  eak  kidneys  made  well — 
Urinary    disorders    corrected. 
Duluth  pcoplt   add  their  testimony. 
They   gladly   praise    Doan's   Kidney 

PilLs,  . 

For  quick    rchei    and   la.-iting  cures. 

Duluth    evidence    is    n.>w    complete. 

Duluth   testimony   is   cunfirmcd; 

Rcp'Tts     of     early     relief     substan- 
tiated. , 

Cure-     doubly     proved    by    test    ot 

time. 

Let   a   Duluth   citizen   speak. 

J  H  Tomlin,  W.  Palmetto  St..  Du- 
luth. Minn.,  says:  "Backache  clung 
to  me  persistently  for  two  years  and 
filially  became  so  severe  that  1  had 
to  lay  off  from  work.  If  I  brought 
the  least  strain  on  the  muscles 
back,  sharp  pains  seized  me 
kidney  secretions  were 
in  passage  and  1  did 
Doans  Kidney  Pills 
1898  and  at  that  time 
commended  them.  I 
ised  to  again  speak 


MASS  MEETING  WILL 
DISCUSS  FRANCHISE 

Question  of  Giving  Street  Rail- 
way Hil^bing  Privileges  to 
Be  Considered. 

Hlbbing.  Minn..  -Vpril  ::>.— .Vt  the 
meeting  of  the  village  council  Tnesday 
evening  it  was  decided  to  hold  a  meet- 
ing next  Saturday  evening  to  take  up 
the  question  of  granting  a  franchise 
for  a  street  railwuy  to  run  from  Rail- 
road street  south  to  the  village 
oi  .Vlice.  The  rep  )rt  of  the  municipal 
.  .  urt  for  the  we  k  ended  April  2 J 
showed  re<eiptb  to  the  amount  of  $6S. .'».">. 
George  Zatalis  petitioned  the  council 
for  the  privilege  »f  lunning  a  peanut 
i  .stand  on  the  streets,  and  was  refuse! 
'  It  Kmil  Andersoi  was  granted  a  per- 
mtt  to  remodel  1  is  barn  on  lot  Hi. 
block  5 

E:iKbt-F«et    Walkn. 
It    was    resolve<      that    all    sidewalks 
in    the    village   shall    hereafter 
slructed  to  the  width  of  eight 
I  sidewalks  to  be  tlish  with 
'  With  each  sidewalk  there 


Kveleth    lliKh    llnnqiiet. 

Eveleth,  .Minn.,  April  JS.--(.Speeial  to 
The  Herald.!— The  first  high  school 
social  event  of  the  season  will  oecnr 
tomorrow  evening  in  the  high  schoo 
building,  when  the  freshman  clas.s  will 
hold  a 
graduating   class 


bHn<ju^t    '"   honor   of    the    senior 


Fortoiie-Teller. 

\piil  ::S.  —  (Special  to 
-L.  Frazer.  a  black - 
by  William  Murray, 
arrested  by  Sergeant 
Peter  Nordl  and  Patrolman  Be.i.sen.  for 
beatinu  his  wife,  who  is  a  f*>';t"n^: 
teller,   while   he   was  in  an   intoxicated 


B«>atM   Wife 

Eveleth.   Minn., 
to    The    Herald.  »- 
smith     employed 
was   last   evening 


MKMOUY  FOOD. 

\     Case     Mhere     Memory     Was 
Strenstliened  By  tlrape-Niits. 

Food    that    will    actually    help    the 
memory 


the 
the 
and 
that  the 
the  shore  rights  on 
that  a  channel  be  cut 
of  Crystal  lake  to  the 
outlet  of  Hale  lake  which  empties  Into 
the  creek  tlial  flows  through  town  In- 
to the  Mississippi   river. 

The  repert  ot  F..  P.  Burch,  the  con- 
sulting engineer  engaged  to  look  over 
tiie  plan,  is  quite  voluminous,  and  con-, 
tains  several  recommendations  for  the 
care  and  malntainance  of  tiie  plant. 
.\mong  the  recommendations  Is  one 
advising  that  the  village  acquire  the 
water  power  at  Prairie  river  falls, 
four  miles  east  of  Grand  Rapids  and 
transform  it  into  an  electric  and  power 
plant  for  the  use  of  liie  village  and  for 
commercial  purposes.  Mr.  Burch  also 
recommends  a  better  system  of  book- 
keeping for  the  village  plant,  touch- 
ing on  numerous  otiier  matters  In  con- 
nection  with    the   plant. 

MOVING  HOUSES 
FROM  STRIPPING 

Buffalo  &  Susquehanna  Com- 
pany Carrying  on  Lot  of 
Work  at  Hibbing. 

Hlbbing,  Minn.,  April  28. — (Special  to 
The    Herald.! — The    office    and    several 
residence    houses     of   the     Buffalo-Sus- 
quehanna  mine  are    being   moved   from 
Superior    street    to    the    block    between 
Mahoning    and    Sellers    street    east,    by 
reason      of      the       Bulfalo-Susquehanna 
strlpplngs    which     will 
about  a  month.     Several 
are    also     being    erected 
.Vn    adltlonal     residence 
erected  on  Sellers  street 
Hanson,    who      has    the 


|).ea5 


ot  my 
The 
also  irregular 
not    rest    well, 
cured    me    in 
I  publicly  re- 
am   only    too 
in  their  favor, 
from    kid- 


I    have    never    suffered 
ney  trouble  since." 

For  sale  by  all  dealers.  Price  50 
c.Mits  Foster-Milburn  Co.,  Buflalo. 
New  York,  sole  agents  for  the  United 
States. 

Remember  the  name— Doan's— and 

take  no  other. 


be  con- 
feet,  the 
the  lot  line. 
shall  be  matle 
and  constructed  a  boulevard  to  a  widta 
of  seven  and  one-..alf  feet.  The  speci- 
fications as  to  wl  1th  of  sidewalks  and 
boulevard  shall  prevail  in  all  cases, 
except  when  i)the -wise  ordered  by  the 
council.  A  comriittee.  consisting  of 
N.  C.  liarrett  and  William  Weame.  was 
appointed  to  meet  with  the  township 
board  in  regard  to  building  a  new 
pest  house.  Tlie  Wi.ter.  light,  power  and 
building  commission  at  their  meeting 
Tuesday  evening  decided  to  make  a 
charge  of  $1  each  for  turnins  on  wate-.' 
or  connecting  e  ectric  service  when 
once  turned  off  on  account  of  non- 
payment. 

BOVEY  (AFK  BIRNED: 

OWNER'S  (LOSE  CALL. 

Bovey.  Minn..  Vpril  28. —  (Sim  .al  to 
,  The  Herald.) — Sb  eplng  In  a  back  room 
I  whf'n  his  cafe  caught  fir.'  In  the  early 
morning.  Erik  Frinzeen.  th^-  proprietor, 
had  a  narrow  escape  from  death.  He 
was  aroused  and  was  nearly  oj'ercoine 
before  reaching  the  outside.  The  cafe 
was    restroyed.       _^__^___^_ 

TWO  HARJ^ORS  BRIEFS. 

Two  Harbor.s  Minn..   April   2S.— (Spe- 
cial   to    The    Hen  Id.)— Gust    Idnn.    who 
been     ill  witl    typh.dd  fever  a   short 
died  Mondtfy  al  the   Budd   hospl- 


ns    well    as    agree 
with    a    delicate      stomach 
knowing   of. 

\   good    wife   out    in   Iowa    who 
not    know    which    way    to    turn    to 
food   that   would   agree   with   her   hus 
band,    who    was    left    in    a 
condition    after    a    .serious 
could   scarcely   retain   any 
stomach,    was 
him  on  Grape 
cooked 
first  he 


perfectly 
is      worth 


did 

get 
US- 
weakened 
illness    and 
food   in    hia 
one  day   induced  to  try 
Nuts,  the  famous  ready- 
breakfast   food,   and   from   the 
bfgan  to  improve  rapidly.     In 


he    had    gained    thirty 


has    re- 
can  now 


three    months 

pounds.  . 

She  says  that  his  stomach 
covered  so  completely  that  he 
eat  any  kind  of  food.  ...» 

She  mentions  the  boy  of  an  intimate 
acquaintance,  who  was  so  delicate  and 
thin  that  his  appearance  was  pitiable 
iind  he  had  no  appetite  for  any  ordi- 
nary food.  He  was  put  on  Grape- 
Nuts  and  liked  the  crispness  and 
sweetish  taste  of  the  new  food  and 
took  to  it.  His  improvement  began 
is    now    a 


he 


I  has 
I  time. 


at    once    and 
plump  boy. 

"I    know    that 
more     for    weak 
medicine.        The 
build    up    and    sterngthen 
has  been  proven  to  my  certain 
edge.  Si.ster. 

press,    and    Is 
a   great   deal, 
Nuts  and  says  she 
result. 

ment    in    her    m- 
works  more  perfectly 
results."  .       , 

Head  "The  Road  to  \S  ellville. 
in  pUgs.      -There's  a    Reason  •' 
■    Ever  read  tho  alK>v«  letter, 
oiie  ai)|»e«rs  from  time  to  time 
are  jjcniiiiie,  true,  aiid  lull  of 
imercsjt. 


healthy. 


Grape-Nuts    will    do 
stomachs    than    any 
claim    that      it      will 
the      brain 
knowl- 
who     writes     for     the 
compelled    to   memorize 
has   been   using   Grape- 
is  surprised  at  the 
There   Is  a   marked    improve- 
morv    and    the    brain 
and  with   better 

■  found 

A  new 

Tliey 

human 


commence  in 
new  residences 
for  employes, 
is  also  being 
for  Supt.  H.  O. 
contract  for 
.  trij'ping  the  Buflfalo-Su.suuehanna  mine 
and  which  will  be  a  two-story .  frame 
building.  The  stri!)ping  being  done  by 
•he  \Vlnston-l>ear  company,  is  progress- 
ing nicely.  There  are  three  shovels  be- 
ing employed  at  the  present  time  and 
several   hundred   men. 

Mr.  llouseknacht.  an  expert,  from  St. 
Louis  Mo.,  is  here  to  Install  the  neces- 
sary trackage  al  ttie  packing  plant 
south  of  town,  which  was  i)Ut  up  by 
Messner  Bros,  and  Frank  .\nsley.  All 
the  buildings  are  of  cement  and  have 
practically  been  completed  for  some 
lime  It  is  one  of  the  most  complete 
Instl'tutions  In  Northern  Minnesota. 
These  buildings  cost  In  the  nelghbor- 
liood  of  125. OOU.  and  conslrfts  of  slaught- 
ering, rendering  and  packing  plant. 
HibMuK  PensonalH. 
Peter  Wring  returned  Wednesday 
evening  from  Virginia. 

Mrs  r  Reynolds  returned  to  her 
home  in  I'ark  Rapids.  Minn  Wednesday 
after  a  short  visit  at  the  home  or  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  M.  Smith. 

.\.    R.   Fol.som   returned   from 

^^Fttv^^^'aud  Mrs.  J.  F.  Plckard  drove  to 
Chisholm  Wednesday  evening.  where 
Rev  Mr.  Plckard  spoke  to  a  large  con- 
gregation at  the  evangelistic  meetings 
which    are    being    held    here    this    week. 

W  W  Bowe  returned  home  \N  ednes- 
day  evening  from   Duluth. 

X  \  Remmlngton  received  his  new 
40-hor«e  po\\-er  Velle  Tue.sday. 

George  i>a:tiel  left  Wednesday  on  a 
short    business    trip    on    the    range. 


cused  |75  and  costs,  or  ninety  days  iti 
the  county  jail,  for  carrying  conceale  1 
weapons.  "  Uomanlch  was  unable  to 
raise  the  funds  yesterday,  but  will  be 
given  until  this  evening  to  pay  the 
fine,  or  be  sent  to  Duluth  Friday  morn- 
ing to  serve  out  the  ninety-day  sen- 
tence in   the  county  jail. 

GILBERT  WILL  HAVE 
FINE  WATER  SYSTEM 

Plant  Supplied  From  Geno 

Mine  Is  Being  Tested 

This  Week, 

Gilbert.  Minn.,  April  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Mlssabe  Mountain 
town  board  met  Wednesday  evening  in 
the  town  hall  and  considered,  among 
oth«r  matters  the  layiuK  out  of  the 
new  townshii)  road  between  Gilbert 
and  the  i:iba  location.  Engineer  Frank 
Bowman  was  present  and  consulted 
with  the  board  on  the  route  to  be  fol- 
lowed and  the  grades  to  be  established. 
The  new  road  will  be  one  of  the  finest 
highways  in  this  section  and  will  be 
an  extension  of  Broadway  street  in 
Gilbert  and  will  be  put  In  fine  shape 
by   the   town   board  . 

Gilboris  new  water  system  is  being 
tested  this  week  by  the  Genoa  mine 
force.  Water  was  pumped  into  the 
mains  on  Monday  and  several  defects 
In  the  pressure  lank  and  mains  were 
discovered  These  were  rej)alred  and 
water  again  supplied.  The  pressure 
Is  eslimal<'d  at  ninety  pounds  to  the 
square  Inch  on  Main  street  and  will  be 
kei>t  at  this  pressure  by  the  100,000 
gallon   tank   on  Summit  hill. 

Water   Ih   Very    I'ure. 
Tho  water  Is  the  purest   possible,  be- 
ing   pumped    from    the    bottom    of    the 
Genoa  mine,    where  It  gushes  from   be- 
low   the    bottom    of    the    mine    into    a 
large  water-tight  concrete  tank,  which 
Is   completely   walled   off   from   the   rest 
of   the    mine,    thus    preventing   the   con- 
tamination   of    the    water.     The    water 
is    raised    200    feet    to    the    surface    by 
large   pumps  and   is  forced   through    12- 
inch  pipes  into  the  Gilbert  water  mains 
and    pressure    tank,    two    miles    distant. 
In  addition  to  this  length  of  mains,  the 
village   has  just  completed  a   half  mil' 
of   ten-Inch   mains 
Mining    comimny 
llously.    over   a 
residents   of 
bert 

Contracts  were  let  some  ten  days 
ago  by  the  village  for  another  mile  of 
four  and  six-Inch  mains,  thus  complet- 
ing a  magnificent  system  of  water 
mains  throughout  the  entire  village 
at  a  total   cost   of  over  flOO.OOO 

Contractor  Edward  Kircher  has  com- 
pleted his  plans  for  remodeling  the 
village  hall  and  will  submit  them  to  the 
council  tonight  for  approval  The  plans 
call  for  a  council  room,  a  firemen  s  re- 
ception room,  sleeping  rooms  and  lock- 
t-rs  for  patrolmen  and  firemen,  electric- 
al room  for  the  distribution  of  current 
over  the  various  circuits,  a  store  room 
and  a  large  room  for  public  use  The 
hall  has  been  located  on  Broadway  on 
the  lots  purchased  from  Rubenstein 
brothers 

GRAND  JIRY  IS  BUSY. 

M  edne.sday  and  Thursday  Spent  In- 
vestigating Cases  Presented. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  2K.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  the  district  court  a 
settlement  was  made  yesterday  In  the 
case  of  Olaf  Nelson  against  Alfred 
.Tohnson.  No  further  cases  being  ready 
for  trial,  the  jurors  were  excused  until 
9  o'clock  this  morning.  The  grand  jury 
put  In  a  busy  session  yesterday 
today,  and  it  is  exiiected  that 
labors  will  not  be  finished  until 
time   next  week. 

District  Clerk  J.  P.  John.son  was  here 
form  Duluth  yesterday  assisting  Clerk 
Holloway  with  his  duties.  SherlfC 
Bates  Is  here,  and  will  remain  the  bal- 
ance of  the  week. 


a  gar- 
an  explosion 
her  clothes  on  fire, 
the  child,  who  ran  to- 
ward her  and  In  that  manner  had  the 
fire  communicated  to  his  own  clothes. 
Mrs.  Hutchinson  coubl  hardly  fight  the 
ftre  In  her  own  clotliing  and  that  of  the 
child  at  the  same  time,  but  finally  ex- 
tinguished the  blaze,  but  not  before  the 
little  fellow  had  been  so  badly 
that   death    resulted. 


burned 


and   the   Oliver   Iron 

has    Installed,    gralu- 

mlle    of    mains    for    the 

the  First  addition   to  Gil- 


son  was  found  dying  on  the  floor. 
Mrs.  Gibson  was  conscious. 

Coroner  Iverson  has  gone  to  Kelli- 
her    to    Investigate   the   shooting. 

Gibson  has  a  record  of  being  a 
cruel  man,  and  it  is  said  that  he 
caused  the  death  of  his  former  wife, 
by  driving  her  from  their  house  on  a 
claim  near  Littlefork,  her  death  re- 
sulting from    exposure. 

"POTENT  FACTORS 
IN  WORLD  CONTEST" 

Comprises  Morning's  Discus- 
sion of  Final  Day  ot  Lay- 
men's Meeting. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  second  and  last  day 
of  the  laymen's  missionary  movement 
was  held  at  the  auditorium  today. 

Interest  has  been  keen  at  every 
session  and  noted  speak.-rs  were  list- 
ened to  with  rapt  attention  as  they 
told  of  their  work  and  need  of  awak- 
end  interest  in  behalf  of  missions  by 
men  of  the  churches. 

The  morning  session  ojjened  with  a 
discussion  bv  five  speakers  on  the 
"Potent  Factors  in  the  World  Con- 
.luest."  closing  with  "The  Discussion 
-...f    the    Policy. '  ,        .        , 

In  the  afternoon  denominational 
rallies  will  be  held  in  seven  churches, 
and  a  mass  meeting  for  women  in  the 
Auditorium. 

Tiie  closing  session  this  evening  of 
the  movement  will  be  devoted  to  re- 
ports of  conferences  by  churches  and 
adoption  of  the  policy. 

Yesterday  was  devoted  to  addresses 
by  field  workers  and  conferences  In 
which  the  missionaries  and  local 
churchmen    participated. 

Frank  Dyer  of  Chicago  was  the 
principal  speaker  last  night.  Homer 
C.  Stuntz  of  New  York  and  Dr.  M.  D. 
Eubanks    of    China._  a.\?'>    sp  >ke. 

CASE  IS  DISMISSED 
AGAINST  LI  MBER  COMPANY. 

Bemidji,  Minn..  .April  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Justice  Charles  Gus- 
tafson  at  Tenstrike  has  dismissed  a 
case  brought  against  the  Crookston 
I..umber  company,  for  alleged  failure 
to  pile  the  slashings  left  after  logging 
operations    had    been    completed.      The 


ASKS  BIG  SUM  FOR 
UTTLE  FINGER 

Arthur  Olson  Sues  Duluth 
Concern  for  $5,000  Dam- 
ages for  Injuries. 


Arthur     Olson.      a 
through    his   father, 
started     an     action 
whereby     he    hopes 


Ij-year-old  boy, 
Ole  M.  Olson,  has 
in  district  court 
to  recover  fu.OOO 
from  the  Duluth  Corrugating  &  Roof- 
ing comiiany.  for  the  loss  of  the  little 
finger   on    his. left    hand. 

In  the  complaint  filed  yesterday  aft- 
•^rnoon  with  the  clerk  of  the  district 
court,  it  Is  alleged  that  the  boy  was 
a  musician  of  ability  on  both  the  piano 
an.l  violin.  It  is  slated  that  as  a  re- 
sult of  the  accident,  the  boy  Is  not 
able  to  earn  large  .sums  of  money  by 
playing  in  public  as  would  have  been 
the" case  had  not  the  accident  happened 
The  omplaint  says  that  Arthur  was 
working  on  a  machine  making  sample 
tin  boxes  when  a  stamping  apparatus 
fell    and    cut    nfT    the    finger. 

NORTH  DAKOTA  FIELDS 

ARE  BEl\Ci  RESEEDED. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  ApvU  2S. — Special  to 
The  Herald.) — .Many  fields  in  North 
I)aktita  are  being  r'»seeded.  They  are 
those  on  which  the  grain  was  just 
germinating  when  the  recent  storm 
came.  The  fields  on  which  the  grain 
was  already  up  prior  to  the  storm 
show  brilliantly  with  the  present  warm 
weather  and  the  griin  Is  advancing 
rapidly.  _ 

TWO  INMI  RED  HANDLIXfi 
OLD  "INLOADED  '  WEAPON. 

Devils  T.ake.  N.  D..  .\pril  2S.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— .John  Thompson  and 
Olaf  Frickson  were  both  Injured  while 
experiment Inif  witli  a  rusty  gun  on  a 
ti^rm  north  of  the  city.  Thompson  re- 
ceived a  verv  badly  burned  hand  while 
Frickson  suffered  a  nasty  gash  In  the 
face  when  the  gun,  which  chanced  to 
have  a  cartridge  In  It.  exploded.  They 
were  trying  to  clean  It  when  the  acci- 
dent happened. 

« 
'•Lumpv    Jaw"    Hccf    I'atnl. 

Winona.  Minn..  April  28.— Seymour 
Brown,  a  caidtallst.  died  here  today  at 
the  age  of  46  years  from  a  disease  of 
the  lungs,  contracted  last  December 
from  eating  'lumpy  jaw"  beef.  This 
Is  the  first  case  of  the  kind  diagnosed 
iti  this  city. 


Healtk    and    Beauty 

BY  MKS.  MAE  M.\RTYN. 


A 


nswers 


and 


and 

their 
some 


Spanish  Girl:  Yes,  short  sleeves 
low  Decks  will  be  worn  this  summer — 
probably  to  a  greater  extent  than  ever 
before.  But  don't  worry  about  your  red 
hands  and  dark  neck;  neither  pin  your 
hopts  to  face  or  talcum  powders,  "try 
this  recipe  now  and  see  what  it  does 
for  you:  Get  from  your  druggist  four 
ounces  of  spurmax.  dissolve  it  in  hall 
pint  hot  water  and  add  two  teasjioon- 
fulls  of  glycerine.  Apply  this  inex- 
pensive lotion  to  your  face,  neck  and 
forearms,  rubbing  gently.  ^ou  \m\\ 
find  it  does  not  rub  off  or  show  and 
that  it  whitens  your  skin,  giving  it  a 
clear  smooth  and  youthful  appear- 
anc*3.  Spurmax  Is  the  greatest  com- 
plexion   beautirter   I    know. 


Duluth 


IS  FINED  $32.50  FOR 

SELLINGSNIFF  TO  BOYS. 

Elv.  Minn..  April  2>i.— (Special  to  The 
Herald  )— Local  authorities  are  deter- 
mined to  put  a  stop  to  the  reprehen- 
sible practice  followed  by  some  str.re- 
keepers  In  this  locality  of  selling 
snuff  and  tobacco  to  boys,  and  made  a 
beginning  vesterday  by  procurring  the 
arrest  and  conviction  of  Mark  ZeretIc 
on  that   char-'-.      H-;  wng   tlned  $.52.30. 

KELLIHER  MAN  TRIES 
TO  Ml  RDER  HIS  WIFE 

AND  KILLS  HIMSELF 

(Continued    from    page   l.> 


"Saleslady":  When  you  consider  that 
most  foot  powders  clog  the  pores  you 
can  readily  understand  why  they  fall 
to  give  relief  to  sore  and  sweaty  teet. 
Try  bathing  your  feet  in  a  basin  of 
hot  water  in  which  you  have  dissolved 
two  teaspoonfulls  of  phrosol.  That  is 
a  most  refreshing  treatment  for  tired 
and  aching  feel.  It  helps  the  pores  ex- 
nel  all  poisonous  waste  matter,  and 
has  given  relief  after  other  remedies 
had  failed  to  many  who  suffered  from 
tender  feet.  It  also  acts  as  a  prevent- 
ive of  corns,  bunions  and  callouses,  u 
your  druggist  has  no  phrosol  jn  stock 
he  can  gel  it  from  his  wholesaler  If 
cares  to  be  accommodating. 


metlcs.  I  win  give  you  a  recipe  that 
you  can  depend  upon  to  purify  your 
blood.  Gel  from  your  druggist  one 
ounce  of  kardene  and  a  half  pint  of  al- 
cohol. Dissolve  the  kardene  and  a 
half  teacupful  of  sugar  in  the  alcohol 
and  add  enough  boiling  water  to  make 
a  full  quart  of  tonic.  Take  a  teaspoon- 
ful  before  each  meal  and  before  retir- 
ing. This  old-fashioned  remedy  clean- 
ses the  blood,  arouses  a  torjdd  liver 
and  aids  digestion.  When  your  blood 
Is  in  good  condition  you  will  be  free 
from  pimnles,  blotches  and  skin  erup- 
tions— and  instead  of  a  sickly,  sallow 
complexion  you  will  have  the  rosy  glow 
of  health  In  your  cheeks.  When  you 
are  stronger  your  dull  and  "tired  out 
feeling    will   disappear. 


N  K."  Your  shortness  of  breath  is 
the  result  of  too  much  flesh.  The  cor- 
rect weight  for  a  girl  5  ft.  7  In.  tall  Is 
about  US  pounds.  Get  from  your  drug- 
gist four  ounces  of  parnotls  and 
solve  it  in  a  pint  of  hot  water. 
a  teaspoonful  before  each  meal, 
treatment  should  reduce  your 
ten  pounds  in   two   weeks. 


dis- 
Take 
This 
weight 


he 


B    L..    H.:   The    best    thing   I 
remove   supcrnuous   hair   from 
or  forearms  l.s  a  slmpie 
atone.     Mix  :,  HtUf  of 
enough    v.ater   to 
the  surface  from 


re- 
let   it 


ON  AN  OLD  CHARGE. 

[s  Fined  $75  for 


Martin  Romayirh  I 

Carrying  Concealed  Weapons. 

Eveleth.   Minn.,   April   2S— (Special 
The   Herald.)— Martin 
yesterday      Ijfi' 
court,    on    a 

December   b., —  - 

i^eed  that  llomanlch  has  seriously  in- 
iured  him  in  a  3tissabe  township  cut- 
ting affray  last  tall.  The  man  was  not 
located    until    ycst_erday. 

Judge    VivUn    . 


to 
Romanlch  was 
led  into  the  municipal 
wain-ant  sworn  out  last 
a  fellow  boarder,  who  al- 


Piince    fined    the   ac- 


bullet  entering  her  left  cheek,  pass- 
ing through  her  face  and  lodging  be- 
hind the  left  ear.  The  third  shot 
struck  the  ceiling. 

Believing    he    had    killed    nis 
Gibson    put    the    revolver   to    his 
head  and  fired  the  bullet,  which 
pletrly  tore  away  one  side  of  his  nead 
causing   Instant   death. 

Justin    McGill    heard    the      shooting 
rushed  to  the  house  where 


and 


wife, 
fore- 
com- 


Gib- 


know  to 
the  face 
mixture  of  del- 
the  powder  with 
make  a  paste.  Cover 
which  you  wish  to 
move  the  hair  with  this  paste 
iTmam  two  or  three  "linute..  then  wn>e 
off  the  pa.ste  and  wash  the  bkin  thoi 
oughly  with  warm  water  Oet 
alone  from  vour  druggist  in 
I  one-ounce  package.  One  appl  cation 
will  remove  the  hair,  but  it  may 
in  again.  It^it  does  it  ^111  be 
and  .scarcely  discernible.  Two  or 
treatments  with  delatone 
the    hair    permanently. 


Newly  Wed:  You  will  not  find  the 
latest  styles  in  hairdresslng  so  trying 
as  your  fear  If  you  give  your  hair 
proper  treatment.  Shampoo  with  can- 
throx  once  in  tv.o  or  three  wcek.s  and 
usH  a  good  quinine  hair  tonic  three 
times  a  week,  rubbing  it  into  the  scalp 
and  roots  of  the  hair  gently.  ^  «"  ^f " 
make  the  tonic  at  home  if  you  K-^^t  frorn 
your  druggist  one  ounce  of  qutnzoin 
*  dis.solve  it  in  half  pint  of  alcohol 
then  add  half  pint  of  cold  water, 
tonic  nourishes  the  .scalp  and  roots 
hair,  removes  dandruff  and  Ir- 
of  the  scalp,  and  stops  falling 
win    make    your    hair    fine    in 


and 
and 
This 
of   the 
rilatlon 
hair.      It 


the  del- 
Ihe  origin- 


will 


grow 
light 
three 
remove 


A  G  •  Y'our  hairdresser  did  not  over- 
charge" you  when  she  asked  (5  cents 
for  I  canthrox  shampoo.  Kemember 
'^  reni  and  many  other  Items  pile 
for  a  beauty  parlor,  ^ou 
canthrox  shampoo  at  home 
or  three  cents.  All 
a    teaspoonful    of 


two 


MR.  MERCHANT 


Do   you    need 

sale  for  you. 

furnished.      We 


\re    you    overstocked? 
money?  Lei  us  conduct  a 
The   best   of   references  „^     .r. 

are  the  live  sale  promoters      The  Great 
Western  Salvage  company   t^.  1j.  Be.ii 
president.   8^6-808  Central   avenue 
waukee.  Wis. 


that 

up   expenses 
can   take  a 
at   a  cost   of 

you    need    do    is    put  „-otf>r 

canthrox    in   a    teacupful    of   hot    water 
stir  until   dissolved.     I   agree 
"when    you    say    there    is 
that  makes  such  a  fine 

the  scalp  so  thoroughly.     It  cer 
removes    dandruff    and    relieves  i  simply 
of    the    .seal!).      1    like    it 
ries  so  qtHckly  and  makes 


and 

you 

else 

cleans 

talnly 

irritation 

cause  it  <"» 


with 
nothing 
lather  and 


be 
the 


texture,    glossy    and    abundant. 

Mrs  B  L  I:  A  woman  35  years  old 
should  be  In  the  very  pri^e  of  »'<;•  J^'":^ 
clear  complex  on  and  skin  smooin. 
moist  aTpllable.  I  will  K've  yo"  a 
rec  ne  for  making  a  cream  jelly  that 
lou  can  use  for  massaging,  and  if  you 
use  It^aithfully  It  will  preserve  your 
conn  lexion.  Get  from  your  druggist 
one  ounce  of  almozoln,  put  It  In  halt 
nint  of  colud  water  and  add  two  tea- 
?DOonfuls  of  glycerine:  then  stir  b ri.sk - 
iv  and  et  stand  overnight.  Massage 
with  this  cream  jelly  and  you  will  get 
Hd  of  those  Mackheads  and  make  the 
smaller,  so  that  they  will  not 
Please  note  that  this  cream 
oils  or  fats  that  will  pro- 
of  hair   on   the   face   or 


pores 
return, 
contains   no 
mote   a  growth 


besides  doing  away 


hair  soft  and  fluffy.  —      .  .,     , 

■      with   the  -streakmess     that 
shampoo. 


Mil- 


corn  pletoly 

follows  a  soap 

T  R  •  If  you  feel  handicapped  in  so- 
ciety because  your  face  is  covered  with 
..iUr^icis  ind  blotches  you  should  try  to 
^eT'^d'of  hem  instead  of  foolishly  en- 
dlavorins  to  cover  them   up   with  co»- 


make   the  skin  dark   and   oll>. 

Ohio  Girl:  Many  persons  wear  glasses 
becaui^e  they  met  good  .sales- 
'  men  with  glasses  to  sell.  You  say  yours 
i  detract  from  your  appearance.  \\hy 
don't  you  try  going  without  them?  Lse 
i  an  eye  tonic  made  by  dissoUiig  an 
ounce  of  crystos  In  a  pint  of  water 
Drop  one  or  two  drops  in  each  eye. 
will  not  smart  or  burn.  This  tonic 
good  for  tired,  weak  or  inflamed  eyes, 
and  for  granulated  eyelids, 
nroves  tight  and  makes  your 
bright,  sparkling  and  lustrous. 


It 


\ 


It 
is 


im- 
eyea 


} 

f  I 


THK     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


Ml  wote 


Gladness  comes  with  a  better  under- 
standing  of  the  transient  nature  of  the 
many  physical  ills  which  vanish  be- 
fore proper  efforts — gentle  efforts — 
pleasant  efforts— rightly  directed  and 
assisted  by  the  pleasant  laxative  rem- 
edy Synip  of  Figs  and  Elixir  of  Senna. 

Its  beneficial  effects  are  due  to  the 
fact  that  it  is  the  one  remedy  which 
promotes  internal  cleanliness  without 
debilitating  the  organs  on  which  it 
acts.  To  got  its  beneficial  effects  al- 
ways buy  the  genuine  manufactured 
by  the  Califorr.ia  Fig  Syri;p  Co. 


ICEWS  OF  THE  NORTHV^ST 


WILL  MEET 
AT  GRAFTON 

Twenty-Fourth  Annual  Session 

of  Tri-County  Educational 

Association. 


MENOMINEE  PROUD 

OF  FAIR  CHAMPION 


\ . 


Demonstration! 


There  will  be  a  Chi-Namcl 
Demonstration  at  our  store 
on  Tuesday,  May  3rd.  Do 
not  miss  the  opportunity  to 
learn  in  five  minutes  how  to 
secure  a  new  hardwood  foor 
for  $2.50,  and  how  to  have 
a  Mission  finish  dining  room, 
den  or  sitting  room  without 
the  expense  of  removing  old 
paint  or  varnish. 

Any  old  floor,  oil  cloth  or 
linoleum  made  to  look  like 
new  hardwood,  any  style  of 
grain.  Lessen  free  by  spe- 
cial instructor. 


Teachers  of  Three  Counties 

to  Discuss  School  Matters 

Two  Days. 


Grafton,  N.  D..  April  28.— (Soeclal  to 
The  Herald.) — Tomorrow  the  opening 
soHsioi.  of  tht;  Tri-((-'oun'y  Cducatioiuil 
assoclition  wlU  be  held  iiere.  The 
organi '.ation  includes  the  teachers  of 
Grand  Forlts,  Walsh  and  Pembina 
caunti.  9,  and  the  session  wiU  be  the 
twentj  -fourth.  Miss  Helen  Davies  of 
Grand  Forks  is  president  of  the  asso- 
ciation, while  Supt.  B.  A.  McGregor  of 
Bathg,  te  is  the  secretary  and  treas- 
urer. 

Following  is  the  program: 
Frid  iy  forenoon — Address  of  wel- 
come, Mayor  J.  E.  Gray:  response,  Helen 
M  Da/ies,  Grand  Forks;  "Problems  of 
the  Teiicher."  Supt.  B.  A.  Wallace.  Hills- 
boro,  vith  discussion  by  W.  H.  Clark, 
Northwood,  and  J.  L.  Lawrence,  Con- 
way; How  Can  the  Soluiol  Contribute 
to  Phjsical  Development?"  H.  F.  Uavls, 
Falrdiile.  .    „ 

Saturday  forenoon — "Personal  Touch 
in  School  Work,"'  Miss  Edna  iwamley. 
Grand  Forks,  with  dlscu.sslon  by  Ella 
Kober  son.  Bathgate,  and  E.  R.  Ed- 
wards Minto;  model  class.  primary 
numb,  rs,  Jean  McBrld*-,  Grafton;  ad- 
dress. Supt.  W.  L.  Stoekwell;  lecture. 
Supt.  O.  J.  Kerns.  Afternoon — "Agri- 
cultur;  and  Domestic  Science  In  the 
Rural  Schools."  President  J.  H.  Worst, 
Fargo  "Teaching  Pupils  How  to  Study,' 
Supt.  B.  A.  Wallace.  Hillsboro;  "Are 
Our  Rural  Schools  Meeting  the  Needs 
of  the  Young  Peoi>le  of  North  Dakota. 
Supt.  A.  B.  Hess,  Larlmore,  with  dis- 
cussion by  J.  S.  McNish,  Fairdale;  busi- 
ness session;  adjournment. 


course    of    construct^n    and     the    new 
sawmill    Is   rapidly    neariilg  completion. 


NOT  A  CRFTICISM. 

Report  on   Rochester  Asylum  Re- 
newal of  Board  of  .Visttors'  Views. 

St. -Paul,  Minn..  April  28. — The  state 
board  of  visitors  has  reviewed  the  re- 
port made  by  the  board  of  control  on 
the  hospital  at  Rochester.  This  "re- 
port on  the  report,"  was  sent  to  Gov- 
ernor Eberhart  and  by  him  sent  to  the 
beard   of  control. 

Governor  Eberhart  said  that  the  re- 
view is  not  a  criticism,  but  a  renewal 
(if  the  position  of  the  board  f>f  visitors. 


NORTH  DAKOTA  AUTO 

MEN  ELECT  OFFICERS. 


Limited 


A  thoroughly  up-to-date  fast 
train  electric  lighted  through- 
out, with  Modem  Pullman 
sleepers,  chair  cars  and  coaches 


DULUTH 
SUPERIOR 


Fargo,  N.  D..  April  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald. J  —  W.  J.  Price  of  Fargo  is 
president  of  the  North  Dakota  Auto- 
mobile Jissociation.  C.  F.  Mudgett  of 
Valley  City  is  vice  president  and  S.  W. 
Richardson  of  Fargo  Is  secretary- 
treasurer.  Each  of  the  numerous 
towns  represented  have  a  director  in 
the  association. 


Sm  JAMESTO\\  N  ARMORY 
WILL  BE  Bt;ST  IX  STATE. 


Arrive 

<< 


SPECIAL  SOrVENTR  will  be 
presented    to    ladles    who    come 
'    make  a   personal   In- 

the    merits    of    Chl- 


down   and 
quirj-    into 
Namel. 


DULUTH  MAN  MADE 
GRAND  SECRETARY 

George  T.  Hughes  Honored 

By  Grand  Council  of 

Royal  Arcanum. 

Mir  neapolis,  Minn.,  April  28. — Royal 
ladies  and  grand  councillors  dined  to- 
gether Tuesday  night  at  the  banquet 
that  aosed  the  annual  session  of  the 
grand  council  of  the  Royal  Arcanum 
of  Minnesota.  Members  of  Forest 
City,  Hennepin  and  Itusca  corps  of 
the  1  idles'  auxiliary  gave  the  dinner 
to  th  i  men  and  served  it  as  well.      It 


Menominee,  Mich.,  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  state  of  Michigan 
is  deeply  interested  in  the  interscho- 
lasllc  oratorical  contest  which  is  lieid 
e\erv  year  and  Menominee  is  especially 
proud  'of  the  fair  champion  wlio  will 
represent  the  upper  peninsula  and  the 
local  school  tlite  year.  Miss  Luclle  Har- 
men,  youngest  daughter  of  M.  S.  Har- 
mon, cashier  of  the  Lumbermen's  Na- 
tional   linnk. 

Miss  Harmen  has  already  two  victor- 
ies to  her  credit,  having  won  first  place 
In  declamation  in  the  sub-district  con- 
tests at  Norwav  and  Negaunee.  and 
thus  wresting  from  a  large  field  of 
cardldales  the  championship  of  the 
upper  peni!i8ula.  Her  selection  was 
"Tlie  Mother  of  Lincoln,"  an  oration  by 
Gen.  Black,  which  she  delivered  with 
great   vividness   and   effect. 


army  cori>s.  and  marched  with  Sher- 
man to  the  sea  as  a  brevet   colonel. 

In  1875  he  came  to  Minnesota  and 
for  many  years  has  resided  here.  He 
has  served  as  alderman  and  justice  of 
the   peace. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  this  after- 
noon at  2  o'clock  at  the  Sikes  home, 
under  the  auspices  of  L.  H.  Tenney 
Post   G.   A.    It. 


Jamestown.  N.  U.,  April  28. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Members  of  Com- 
pany H  of  the  North  Dakota  National 
Guard  will  erect  a  |17,000  armory  in 
this  city,  having  already  secured  near- 
ly all  of"  the  funds  necessary.  The  ar- 
mory will  be  the  laigest  in  the  state 
and  will  give  Jamestown  an  auditorium 
with  a  seating  capacity  of  1,500  per- 
sions.  which  is  something  that  has  been 
badly  needed  for  some  time.  The  build- 
ing will  be  60  by  140  feet  in  dimen- 
sions. 


THIEF  RIVER  FALLS 

MILITIA  INSPECTED. 


Tlilef  River  Falls.  Minn.,  April  28. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Capt.  Lars 
Bugge.  a  graduate  of  West  Point  and 
an  officer  in  the  Cnited  States  army, 
insp  Hted  the  local  militia  company 
Tuesday  evening.  The  ranks  were  well 
filled,  the  only  absences  rejfortod  be- 
ing for  illness,  and  the  soldiei-  boys  ap- 
peared In  ueavy  marching  order  as 
well  as  In  all  other  movements  re- 
quired   on    sucii    an    exacting    oicaslon. 


CHICAGO 


Vllk  tH4 


North-Western  Line 


Arrive 


Duluth    5 :15  p.m. 

Superior   5 :35  p.m. 

Spooner    7 :50  p.m. 

Rice  Lake 8 :30  p.m. 

Chippewa  Falls . .  9 :45  p.m. 

Eau  Claire 10.45  p.m. 

Madison    3 :33  a.m. 

Janesville   4 :50  a.m. 

CHICAGO    7 :35  a.m. 

Milwaukee 7 :45  a.m. 


GREEN 
BAY 


This  Train  also  has  sleeping 
Car  to  Milwaukee  via  Madi- 
son. 

Dining  Car 
Dulutli  to  Spooner 

Tickets  and  information  at 

302  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.,  DULUTH 
815   TOWER  AVENUE,  SUPERIOR 

A.  N.  rCNTON, 

Dist.  Passenger  Agent  -  -  Duluth. 


WIIMIW  SKKKS  $50,000 

From   Great   Xorthern    for  killing 
Husband  at  Rii^by,  N.  D. 

«Jreal  Falls.  Monl..  April  28. — Mrs. 
fhomas  F.  Cleary  of  Spionkop.  Mont., 
has  started  suits  In  the  district  court 
against  the  Great  Northern  Hallway 
company  of  >J5,000  each  for  damages. 
Her  husband  was  in  charge  of  several 
(jRvloads  of  cattle  from  .Suiynkop  to 
Clilcago  and  sustained  injuries  at  Rug- 
by. N.  D.,  which  resulted  In  his  death 
in  a  few  hours  through  a  rear-end  col- 
lision with  tl.e  eastbound  fast  mall 
train.  The  widow  brings  suit  in  her 
own  name  for  $25,000,  and  also  for 
lier  two  children  for  125.000,  the  last 
suit  being  started  under  the  provisions 
.if  section  6jsr,  i.f  the  revised  laws  of 
Montana    ..f    1  !»•"■. 


HILL'S  NKW  SIMMKK  HOME 
IN  NEW  GLA(  lER  PARK. 


Kallspel,  Mont.,  April  28. — The  new 
summer  home  of  James  J.  Hill  and  his 
son,  Louts  W.  Hill,  has  just  been  com- 
pleted at  Lake  -McDonald,  thirty  miles 
east  of  Kali.''i)ell.  in  the  heart  of  the 
famous   gla<  ier   park. 


:^z?i7 


^mr^ti^mmm^mmfm^^s 


MINN. 


"Vrtt  Pti?L»  "»•■»  S^gi-V, 


PVljVTn    »t«l  \^»*»t-  «  Tut  Wt$T 


room  at 
Twenty- 


Ma - 
hfth 


Force,  Min- 


Bol- 


H.     Ten 


DISCOVERER    OF 

Why    »uffcr    whtn 


HERBAQUEEN 
Hfrbaquecn    is 
fi»r  all  nilinent*?     If  you  are  not 

»re  trouWe.l  with  stomach. 

ot   «itli   lumom,   cancers 

c  me  ti'  me.     I  can  maki'  yu  «fll 


REMEDIES. 

the   sure   cure 

feeling  well  iiti>I 

llTfr  or  klflney  disease. 

blood  or   female   trouble. 


CONSULTATION    AND    ADVICE    FREE. 

Call   31    Enst   Superior  street,   upstair*. 


was  rlvea  In  the  banquet 
sonic  hall,  Central  antl 
avenues. 

At  the  Tuesday  afternoon  session 
the  following   officers   were  elected; 

Grand  Kcgent— William  H.  Williams 
of  St    Paul. 

Gnind  vice  regent — Soren  K.  Swen- 
son,    Albert  Lea. 

Gr:tnd  orator — Edwin  A. 
neap'tlis. 

Pa4t  grand  repent — Charles  T. 
ner,    Minneapolis. 

Grind  secretary— George  T.  Hughes 
of    Duluth. 

(irmd  treasurer — Robert  T>.  Lone, 
Minneapolis. 

Grind   chaplain — Rev.   G 
Broe  k,  Merriam  Park. 

Grind  guide — William  H.  Klrchner. 
Minneapolis. 

Grind  warden — William  F.  Sanger, 
Wlndom. 

Grand  sentry — John  S.  Walker,  Mm- 

neap  olis. 

Th'  following  were  chosen  trustees: 
B.  f'  Rav,  Mankato;  B.  F.  Smith, 
Minreapoiis;  George  H.  Grant,  Still- 
water. , 

The  committee  on  laws  was  named 
as  follows:  H.  C».  Hobbs,  Minne- 
apolis; Edwin  Adams.  Moorhead,  and 
B.  F    Neff.  Duluth. 

W    H.    Barber  was   elected  supreme 
repn-sentatlve    for    Minneapolis, 
W.     U    Comstock,    alternate. 
Was  iburne   of   Jersey   City,    X 
stall  -d  the  new  officers. 


Foil    MInnrapwIls  Jail    Brealc. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  28.  —  In  a 
desperate  attempt  to  escape  from  the 
Hennepin  county  jail,  David  .Itthnson, 
diarged  with  grand  larceny  Tuesday 
night  attacked  Mat  Thuiie,  night  jailer, 
with  an  iron  cup  and  knocked  him 
senseless.  Johnson's  attempt  was  foiled 
by  Charles  Hillary,  deputy  night  jailer, 
who  struck  Johnson  over  the  head 
with  a  "billy.- 


Kcwnrd     I'ur     Murderer. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  28. — Governor 
A.  O.  Eberhart  has  authorized  a  re- 
ward of  J250  to  be  paid  for  the  arrest 
and  conviction  of  the  person  who  killed 
Albert  Johnson  while  riding  In  a 
street  car  In  Minneapolis,  a  few  days 
ago. 

a 


J 
J. 


and 
M. 

in- 


HALLKREIDLER 
MUSIC  COMPANY 

O.   WIGGINS,  Mkt. 

314    Went    Vtrnt    Strcrt,    nnlnth. 


BEST  BLACKINAM^L  MADE 

WASH 
GFF 


Sff'NE, 
ITSELf 


6-5-4 

BUtUtSIA' 
2S 

ITS 


FINE  FOR  SCREENS!^ 

If  not  at  your  dealer's,  see  helly  Hardware 
Northern  Hardware  Co.,  Duluth  Hardware  Co., 
Hardware  Co..   0.    B.   Johnson  or   L.    Daugherty. 


Co.. 
Fox 


Taiior-Made  Clothes 


a  distinctive  ap- 
lell    them    at    a 


Give  to  the  wearer 
pearance;  you  can 
glance. 

The  little  niceties  of  fit — touches 
of  Inilivaduality.  rarity  of  fabric  and 
pattf  rn.  loved  by  the  •'i^'well  Dress- 
ers," are  very  much  In  evidence  In 
all  clothes  tailored  by 

MORRISON 

MODF.RX    TAII.OH. 
No.  H   Lake   Aveuue   Suutb. 


HELD  ON  MIRDER  CHARGE. 

Ashtaiid   Saloon   Man  AVho  Killed 
Patron  Must  Stand  Trial. 

At-hland,  Wis..  April  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Held  for  trial  on  the 
chat  ge  of  murder,  without  ball,  was 
the  result  of  the  examination  In  the 
John  Falenski  case  before  Judge  Gar- 
vin vesterday.  The  evidence  pro- 
due*  d  by  the  state  was  to  the  effect 
that  Joe  Puchalski  took  a  friend  into 
the  saloon  and  ordered  drinks  for  the 
two  of  them.  A  controversy  arose 
as  to  whether  or  not  the  drinks  had 
beei  paid  for,  whereupon  Puchalski 
tool  some  change  from  his  pocket, 
but  the  saloonkeeper  then  informed 
him  that  he  would  have  to  produce 
more  money,  as  he  owed  $2.50.  Puch- 
alski answered  that  he  would  not  pay. 
and  the  saloonman  then  grabbed  a 
gun  and  remarking  that  he  would 
sho'v  him  whether  he  would  pay  or 
not,  and  shot  Puchalski  in  the  back 
as  he  was  leaving  the  saloon.  The 
wounded   man  lived  a  couple   of  days. 

rOL.  ONAN  IS  (  ALLFD. 

Oldest  Citizen  of  Moorhead  Dead  in 
Xinety-Setond  Year. 

Muorhead.  Minn..  April  2S.— (Special 
to  The  Herald. )— Col.  Warren  Oman. 
Mo(  rhead's  oldest  citizen  and  father  of 
Mrs  Charles  Sikes  of  this  city,  died 
Tuesclay  afternoon. 

C  )1.  Oman  was  born  In  Pennsyl- 
vania In  July,  tfilR.  and  was  conse- 
iiueatly  In  his  ninety-second  year.  At 
the  breaking  out  of  the  Civil  war  he 
waf  residing  in  Alleghany.  N.  Y.  He 
raided  a  company  and  went  out  with  It 
In  the  ISdth  regiment  New  York  volun- 
teers, us  second  lieutenant,  his  lame- 
nes  <  prevented  him  from  assuming 
cor.  mand.  His  energy  and  ability 
so<>  1  gained  him  promotion.  He  served 
as  fiist  lieutenant  and  later  In  the 
struggle  was  placed  in  command  of 
the   ambulance    train   of   the    twentieth 


MAKES  (;001)  SHORTAGE. 

Accused   Pine   County  School  Offi 
cial  Said  to  Have  Confessed. 

Pine  City,  Minn..  Ai-ril  2S.— A.  O. 
Wharton  of  Bruno,  Minn.,  the  60-year- 
old  prisoner  in  the  Pine  county  jail 
in  this  place.  Is  said  to  have  confessed 
that  he  forged  school  warrants  and 
sold  them  to  various  banks  in  this  and 
Chisago  county  when  he  was  trea.vurer 
of  his  school  district.  The  amount  of 
the  f<'rged  paper,  it  is  though,  will 
total    ?6.O0O. 

Wharton  has  turned  over  all  his 
propertv  at  Bruno.  Ineluding  a  farm, 
some  buildings  in  the  town  and  some 
personal  property,  for  the  satisfaction 
nf  claims  against  him.  The  elaims 
are  held  bv  the  Pine  City  .State  bank, 
•lie  First  State  Bank  of  Pine  county, 
the  First  National  Bank  of  Bush  City, 
the  Quarryman's  State  bank  and  the 
Sandstone  State  Bank  of  Sandstone, 
and  the   State  Bank   of    Hinckley. 

FARGO  W.\TER  QIESTION 

Will  Be  Tackled  By  the  New  City 
Administration. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  28.— (Special  to 
The  HeraM.) — After  the  repeated  fail- 
ures of  the  past  city  administration  to 
Improve  tiie  water  supply  of 
the  new  administration  will 
Mt-nday  night  when  resolutions  calling 
for  a  special  election  will  be  read.  The 
bonds  weie  once  voted,  then  declared 
Invalid.  At  a  second  election  they  were 
defeated  and  the  third  election 
called   off   the   dav    before   the    time 


BeinldJI    Cleanup     Daya. 

Bemidji,    Minn..   April    28. — (Special   to      ..  . 

Tlie  Herald.) — Desiring  to  co-operate  brother, 
with  the  ladies  of  Bemidjl  who  have 
organized  an  Improvement  league  hav- 
ing for  Its  slogan  "a  more  V)eaut1ful 
Bemldji,'  Mayor  John  C.  Parker  has  Is- 
sued a  proclamation  designating  Fri- 
day and  Satiinlay  as  general  'clean- 
up"   days    for    tlie    ititire   cfty. 


coming  vear.  William  A.  Boerger  was 
re-elected  president  by  a  large  inajor- 
Itv  Alois  Franke  was  elected  vice 
president,  B.  Vossberg,  secretary;  !< . 
Trusinskl,  secretary;  Julius  Dominik, 
treasurer:  Joseph  Schlllinger  senior 
mashal  and  Frank  PorwoU,  Junior  mar- 

Bralnerd— Henry  Kraus,  secretary  of 
the  local  lodge  of  Eagles,  has  received 
a  telegram  from  the  secretary  of  the 
Eagles  lodge  at  Missoula,  Mont.,  an- 
nouncing the  death  of  --^  fo'"f"^5p^'"^*"- 
erd  resident,  C.  H.  Martin.  The  de- 
ceased was  about  B5  years  of  age.  The 
body  is  expected  to  arrive  here  on 
Thursday  for  burial. 

\noka— Miss  Vida  Clingman,  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  B.  Clingman.  and 
Dr.  Edward  J.  Lawrence  were  married 
April  12  at  Spokane,  Wash.  1  he  bride 
Is  a  well  known  Anoka  girl,  having 
made  her  home  here  for  two  years^ 
The   groom   is   a   graduate   of  the   state 

"Varibauit— The  bankers*  co"y'«'"ilo" 
for  the  Third  district  group  will  be  held 
in  this  city  on  May  26.  About  seventy- 
five  bankers  will  be  III 
representing  the  banks  of 
besides  a  number  of  prominent  bankers 
from  St.   Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

Rochester— Mrs.  Frank  B.  Kellogg 
will  spend  the  summer  In  Europe.  Her 
Dr.  Paul  B.  Cook,  has  been 
abroad  for  some  months,  pursuing  spe- 
cial Investigation  in  lino  with  his  pro- 
fession. 


attendance, 
the  district. 


tion  of  the  new  null  at  Winona,  fell 
Tuesdav  and  fractured  his  skull.  He 
lived  a'bout  four  hours.  The  young 
man  was  working  on  one  story  and  In 
some  manner  unknown  fell  to  the 
storv    below,    landing   on    his   head. 

Red  Jacket  —  The  Red  Jacket  coun- 
cil has  entered  into  a  contract  with 
the  Houghton  County  Electric  Light 
company  to  light  with  a  number  of 
Tungsten  lights  the  alleys  in  Red 
Jacket  at  a  cost  of  $28  per  lamp  per 
year. 

Calumet  —  Word  has  been  received 
of  the  death  of  Miss  Anna  Fiske,  as- 
sistant librarian  of  the  Calumet  & 
Hecla  public  library,  which  occurred 
Monday  afternoon  at  Demming,  New 
Mex.,  where  Miss  Fiske  had  gone  some 
time  ago  in  hopes  of  regsHning  her 
health.  The  burial  will  be  at  Schenec- 
tady   N    Y. 

Hancock  —  W.  J.  Goggin  has  re- 
turned from  an  extended  Western  trip. 
He  was  accompanied  on  his  return 
home  by  his  sister,  Mrs.  John  Drlscoll, 
of  Butte.  Mont.,  who  wll  visit  relatives 
here    for   a   few    \(-eeks. 


Speaker   nt    I'nn-MellenU*   Meet. 

Fargo.  N.  It..  April  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — l)ean  Bruce  of  the  state 
university  law  school  will  be  the  chief 
speaker  at  the  third  semi-annual  ses- 
sion of  the  Pan-Hellenic  society  In 
F'argo  May  5.  There  will  be  a  num 
ber  of  features  and  a  mock 
may  be  pulled   off. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


To    Kxhibit    Far^o    School    Work. 

Fargo,  N.  D..  April  28. — Samples  of 
tlie  drawing  and  manual  training  work 
of  the  Fargo  schools  will  be  exhibited 
at  the  national  meeting  In  Minneapolis 
May  10.  The  selections  have  already 
been  made  and  will  be  shipped  in  a 
few  days. 


of 
bad 


this   city, 
try      it 


was 

set. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


BANAT,  Ml(  H..  NOW 

HAS  A  POSTMASTER. 

Menominee.  Mich..  April  28.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— F.  J.  Schmidt 
has  been  appointed  postmaster  of 
Banat,  the  newly  incorporated  village 
on  the  state  road  In  Menominee 
county,  which  was  founded  by  the 
Menominee  Land  &  Abstract  company. 
There  are  now  about  160  families  at 
Banat        Six     now     houses     are     In     the 


Piles  Quickly 
Curad  At  Home 

Instant    Relief,      Permanent       Cure — 

Trial  PacknKO  Malleil   Free  to  All 

In    Plain    WrapjHT. 

Many  cases  of  I'iles  have  been  cured 
by  a  trial  package  of  Pyramid  Pile 
Cure  without  further  treatment.  When 
it  proves  its  value  to  you,  order  more 
from  vour  druggist  at  50  cents  a  box. 
Simply  fill  out  free  coupon  below  and 
mail  today.  Save  yourself  from  the 
surgeon's  knife  and  its  torture,  the 
doctor  and  his  bills. 


FREE  PACKAGE  COUPON 

PYRAMID  DRUG  COMPANY, 
254  "  vramid  Bldg.,  Marshall,  Mich. 
Kindly  send  me  a  sample  of  Pyra- 
mid Pile  Cure,  at  once  by  mall, 
FREE,   In   plain   wrapper. 


Moorhead — Wallace  Alley,  a  young  . 
man  whose  home  is  at  St.  Paul,  was 
so  seriously  Injured  at  the  Great  North-  i 
ern  depot  Tuesday  that  one  of  his  legs  | 
had  to  be  ami>utated  at  the  knee.  The  j 
Injured  man  is  a  patient  at  the  Moor-  ' 
head   hospital.  I 

1>I1  worth — Eugene  Grant,  the  well  ] 
known  potato  grower,  soutl  of  Dil-  | 
worth,  has  arranged  to  I'Ut  his  potato  ; 
planting  machine  In  operation  on  a 
240-acre  field  about  tlie  middle  of  next  I 
we^-k.  Another  farmer  on  the  Buftalo 
river  said  that  he  would  begin  about  j 
the   same   time   on   a    100-acre   field.  | 

Crookston — After      ten      days'      delay  ; 
caused  by  bad  weather.  Conti actor  Elk-  ; 
holT    has   rtsunied    work    on    the    ladies"  , 
dormitory    at    the    Crookston    School    of  ! 
Agriculture,    and    the    Gray    Construe-  ; 
tlvm    company    has    also    resumed    work 
on  the  main  auditorium,  both  of  which 
buildings  must  be  completed  by  Sept.  1.  i 
Moorhead — Word    has    been    received 
by  Julius  C.  Johnson  of  the  Republican 
county    committee    that      Congres.sman 
Steenerson    has    recommended    the    ap- 
pointment  of  Ole   E.    lielersgord,   editor 
of    the    Ulen    Union,    as    postmaster    of 
Ulen,  vice  Mr.  Webster,  who  will   move 
from   Clay  county. 

Stillwater — Dennis  Boyle  is  home 
from  Kallspel,  Mont.,  where  he  has  been 
for  several  weeks  looking  over  the  dry 
farming  district,  and  where,  witli  an 
associate,  he  purchahed  10,000  acres  of 
the  finest  kind  of  soil  contiguous  to 
Kallspel  at  a  price  that  will  yield  him 
handsomt     returns. 

Springfield — Walter  Sehwelger,  aged 
23,  and  single,  was  smothered  to  death 
in  a  cavein  while  laying  tile  in  a  trench 
that  had  been  made  to  drain  a  gravel 
pit.  Ten  minutes  later  teamsters  dis- 
covered what  had  happened  and  re- 
moved a  foot  of  earth  and  found  the 
body   standing   upright. 

Buiteirteld — Swan  Englin.  a  pioneer 
farmer  of  Adrian  township,  this  county, 
was  found  dead  in  a  slough  about  one- 
half  mile  south  of  his  farm.  Mr.  Englin 
was  about  65  years  old.  it  is  believed 
that,  while  suffering  temporarily  from 
insanity,   he  committed   suicide. 

Bralnerd — The  llev.  Dr.  James  Par- 
son, state  superintendent  of  the  prison- 
er's aid  work  for  Minnesota,  spent  Sun- 
day in  the  city  visiting  the  various 
churches.  In  the  morning  he  addressed 
the  congregation  of  the  First  Presby- 
terian church  and  In  the  evening  the 
Swedish     Baptist     congregation. 

St.  Cloud — St.  Joseph's  society  held 
a  meeting  In  St.  alary's  hall  Monday 
evening    and    elected    officers    for    the 


Milwaukee— Mrs.  E.  V.  Sherry  of 
this  city  was  elected  one  ot  the  viv,e 
presidents  of  the  Drama  League  of 
America,  organized  in  Chicago  on  Mon- 
day The  league  formulated  a  cam- 
initiation  '  paign  for  the  "P"/t  of  ^ '^„^^^^'' 
tlirough  an  organized  attendance 
good     plays    and     non-support 

*'"whitewater— Mr.  and  Mrs  David 
Whitehead  of  this  city  celebrated  their 
golden  wedding  here  Tuesday  night. 
The  groom  was  attired  in  the  wedding 
suit  he  wore  fifty  Jtars  ago,  while  a 
daughter  wore  the  gown  In  which  Mrs. 
Whitehead  was  married.  Among  the 
gifts    was    $150    in    gold. 

Portage— Joseph  F.  West  has  been 
named  postmaster  here.  -  ^    . 

Sheboygan— Joseph  Grelsch  of  Onion 
River,  charged  with  killing  pickerel 
In  the  Onion  river,  by  hurling  stones 
at  them,  was  found  guilty,  and  fined 
$25  and  costs.  „     „  , 

Marinette— The    A.    E.    Schwittay   dis- 
barment   action    has   been    set   for    trial 
Mav   16  in  this  city.     Judge  S    D.  Hast- 
ings,   after    the    conclusion    of    the    May 
criminal    calendar,    will    go    to    Madison 
to  hold  court  for  Judge  E.  Ray  Stevens, 
who   Is   to   hear  the   disbarment    action, 
and   Judge  Belden  of  Racine  will   come 
to  Marinette  and  hear  the  civil  calendar 
for  the  May   term,  it  Is  said. 
I      La    Crosse— Robert     W.    Burns,    aged 
1  67    one  of  the  editors  of  the  La  Crosse 
Republican    in    the    days    when    "Brick 
1  Pomeroy  made  the  La  Crosse  Democrat 
I  famous    throughout    the    country,    died 
this  morning.      He  was  the  son  of  For- 
;  mer      Lieutenant      Governor      Timothy 

I     Yladison— The      Madison      Park      and 
:  Pleasure    Drive    association,    which    has 
during  the  last  decade  and  a  half  spent 
i  $150,000    on    the    parks    and    drives    of 
Madison     and     vicinity,     at     its     annual 
meeting  adopted  a  resolution  providing 
for  the  appointment   of  a  committee  of 
'nine    members    to    draft    a    bill     for    a 
;  commission  form  of  government  for  the 
citv    of   Madison   and    to    urge    :ts    pass- 
iage    bv    the    legislature    next    winter. 
I      Racine — Theodore    Secor,    one    of    the 
i  members     of     the     convention     held     at 
'Madison    in    February,    1848,    to   form    a 
constitution    for    Wisconsin,    died    Sun- 
dav    :it    Minneapolis    at    tlie    age    of    9o 
years.      Mr.    Secor   was    the   last   surviv- 
ing   member    of    the    Wisconsin    constl- 
jtutional  convention. 

t      Ashland — Major      Bunday,      a      well- 

;  known  Twin  City  nurseryman,  has  cnm- 

I  pleted   negotiations  for  the  purchase  of 

'nearly   1.000   acres  of   land   on  Sand   isl- 

1  and,     which     he     will     devote 

!  growing.      Mr.   Bunday   was   in 

Monday,    completing    details 

making    out    of    deeds    for    SOO 

the    newly    pureh:i.«e'i    lands 


Eckman.  N.  D. — Accidently  receiving 
a  piece  of  steel  In  his  eye  while  at- 
tempting to  drive  a  nail,  David  Hamil- 
ton narrowly  missed  losing  the  sight 
of  his  optic.  Failure  to  give  Immed- 
iate attention  to  the  trouble  resulted 
in  its  being  in  sore  condition  when 
medical  advice  was  finally  secured. 

Mandan.  N.  D. — With  the  consecra- 
tion of  Bishop  Wehrle  of  the  Bismarck 
diocese  the  appointment  of  a  priest  In 
this  citv  will  soon  be  made.  Since 
the  death  of  Father  Collins  a  year  ago 
the  parish  has  been  without  a  perma- 
nent priest.  Father  Otto  Wolphers  act- 
ing temporarily.  The  Mandan  Catholic 
parish  Is  one  of  the  largest  Catholic 
parishes   on   the  Mi.'^souri  slope. 

Lankln,   N.  D. — Lankln  Presbyterians 


have  decided  to  construct  a  splendid 
new  church  this  year  and  have  already 
commenced  the  excavations  for  the 
building.  The  edifice  will  be  hand- 
somely finished  throughout  and  will  be 
one  of  the  finest  In  this  section  of  the 
state.  It  is  expected  that  It  will  be 
ready  for  occupancy  by  next  fall. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  remains  of  Helg'e 
Opdahl,  who  died  at  one  of  the  local 
hospitals,  were  shipped  Monday  by 
Undertaker  Gaard  to  Mlnnito,  Minn.. 
where  the  interment  was  made  today. 
He  was  30  years  of  age  and  Is  sur- 
vived   by   his   widow   and  four  children. 

Mlnot,  N.  D. — A  Russian  laborer  em- 

fdoyed  by  the  Minot  Heating  &  Plumb- 
ng  company,  nearly  lost  his  life  whllo 
digging  a  ditch  near  the  Mlnot  Bot- 
tling works,  when  without  warning  the 
walls  of  the  ditch  caved  In.  The  un- 
fortunate man  could  not  save  himself 
and  was  caught  at  the  waist  by  the 
tons  of  dirt  and  sand  and  badly 
crushed. 

Fargo,    N.       D. — Miss    Fay       Aamodt, 

who  was  connected  with  the  J.  M. 
GIddlngs  Co.  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  has  ar- 
rived In  the  city  to  accept  a  position 
as  one  of  the  office  cashiers  of  the 
main    office   of   the   Gardner   hotel. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Dr.  G.  Grassick 
of  this  city,  secretary  of  the  state 
board  of  health,  has  gone  to  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.  to  attend  the  conference  of 
state  and  provincial  boards  of  health 
and  of  the  state  boards  of  health  with 
the  surgeon  general  and  national 
tuberculosis    committee. 

Jamestown,  N.  D. — A  loan  of  $5,000 
made  to  Company  H  by  S.  F.  Cprwin 
for  the  erection  of  their  new  building, 
has  assured  the  local  militia  boys  in 
Jamestown  of  its  new  armory.  Bids 
will  be  advertised  for  at  once  so  as 
tlie  contract  can   be  let. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  I».— Interest  in  the 
fourth  annual  May  Music  Festival  Is 
growing  rapidly  day  by  day  and  so 
anxious  are  the  music  lovers  over  the 
entire  state  that  already  inciuiries  are 
made  on  every  hand  as  to  the  soloists 
and  various   programs. 


to     fruit 

Ashland 

for      the 

acres   of 


1  PENINSULA  BRIEFS 

*       ■■■■■«««>»»  »^-><-X-<~K~«l~n~«~ll~l~  I—  —  —  ^  »  ^  . 


Name 


Street 


City   State . 


OAK  HALL 


Now  at  the  New  Store, 

Second  Avenue  West  and 
Superior  Street.  J 


Houghton  —  The  Houghton  County 
Real  Estate  Loan  as.^ociation  has  de- 
cided to  go  Into  voluntary  liquidation 
and  appointed  a  liiiuidating  committee 
I  of  three  to  take  charge  of  winding  up 
the   affairs   of    the   associaton. 

Calumet  —  After   an  Illness  of   forty 
'  minutes.     Homer    Bonenfant,    aged     3b, 
!  died    Tuesday    at    his    home    on    I^arium 
1  street,    Hecla.      The    deceased    was    em- 
ployed   In    the    Calumet   boiler   house. 

Marquette  —  Bishop  Els  of  Mar- 
ouete,  who  is  In  control  of  the  diocese 
of  Martiueile  and  Sault  Ste.  Mane,  left 
New  York  on  Saturday  for  Rome,  to 
make  his  repfprt  to  the  head  of  the 
Homan  Catholic  world.  .  ,        . 

Calumet  —  Selling  liquor  without 
licence  Is  the  charge  to  which  Matt 
Drazich  and  N.  Blanchl  of  Calumet 
must  answer  before  the  federal  court 
which  will  be  In  sesson  In  Marquette 
June    14.  ,,,  ,     „, 

Houghton  —  Guy  Collins,  aged  21, 
employed  as  a  carpenter   in   the  erec- 


Bankera    Life    As.soclatlon. 

Home    1  fflce.     Pes    Moines,     Iow.t.      E.     E.     Clark. 

Presidcnf;     H.     S.     Nollen.     Serrolary.       Inourporated 

June  3itth.   1879;  commencwl  business  Sept,   2nd,    1879. 

Attorney    to    accept    senlce    In    Mlnnefot*.    Commte- 

sloiitr  of  Insurance. 

Net  assets  Dec.   31  of  previous  year |13,037,5o3.»2 

INCOME    IN    1909. 

Membrrlilp    fees    reQulreU    <  r    npresented 

bj-    applkalltns    »      56.i. 180.00 

First    year's   prtmiuras   or   assessments...        321.0a4.1.. 

Suti'iqutnt    years'    premiums    or    assess- 
ment*         3,142.537.02 

Guarantee    deposits    902.770.5* 

Total  paid   by  membere $  4.931.841.68 

From  all  other  sources 621,787.88 

Total   Income    J  5.353.620.56 

DISBURSEMENTS    DURING    1909. 

Death   claims   paid    |  2,681,944..  8 

Disability    brnefiu    and    other    payments 

to   members    69.578.18 


ASSETS. 
Value   of    real    estate.    Ik'uOs   and    stockB 

ovrned     $      468,889.88 

Mortgage    and    rollatcral    loani    12.041.452.54 

Cash    In    office    and    banks .=.73.735.20 

Intirest    and    rents    due    and   accrued 321.557.89 

All  other  assets    1.983,288.41 


Total    assets 
DEDUCT 

SpK-tal      deposit. 

there  n     

All   oUier   assets 


ASSETS    NOT 
less      t 

not   admitted. . 


»ir..:<38.923.9a 

ADMITTED. 

liabUlty 

$  1.000.00 

1.933  288.41 


Total    asEots   not    admitted . . 


.$  1,934.288.41 


Total  admitted  a-sscis 

LIABILITIES. 

Salaries  and  cxpcnse>   $ 

All   other   llaLilltlcs    <not   including  coo- 

Ungent  claims  I    

Claiins  unadjusted  and  reported 

Claims   resisted    


.$13.4(4.C3j.51 


T.200.00 

19.626.70 

140.108.00 

34.000.00 


Total  paid  to  members. . . 
Coramisilons.    salaries    and 

agents    and   colkctore 

Salaries  of  officers  and  cmployts 
\\l    other   disbursements 


.$  2,751.522.96 


expenses 


of 


659.634.33 
115,011.37 
241.443.49 


3.767.612.ir. 
1,786.017.41 


TY'tal    disbursements    $ 

Excess  of  Income  oTcr  dlsbuisements. . .  .$ 

EXHIBIT   OF   CERTIFICATES 


In  force  Dec.  31   (beginning  of  year) . . 

Restored  during  year 

Written  during  the  year 


Balance    

Bescne  fund   

Guarantee  deposits,  ca'h  only 

Mortuary  and  couUngeiri  funds. .. 


OR 


POLICIES.    BUSINESS 

Total   Business. 


No. 
...183.844 
383 
...  32.461 


Am"unt. 
$S6T.688.0jn.00 
766.0t'0.00 
64,922.00<i.00 


Total  216.688 


Ceased  during  the  year. . 

In  force  Dec.  31   (end  of  year) 

Claims  unpaid  Dec.   31   (beginning  of  year). 
Claluis  Incurred  during  the  year 


11,693 


$433,376,030.00 
23.386,000.00 


1909. 

Business 

No. 

3,479 

8 

862 

4.340 
366 


in 


Total    llablUtles    $      200.994.70 


..$15,137,929.22 

,  .$  6.70'-. 659.49 

5,C(;4, 073.59 

833.907.73 


ToUl  $13,203,640.81 

OF 


Minnesota. 

Amount. 

$G.9.'>8.000.00 

16.000.09 

1,724.000.00 


$8,698,000.00 
732,000.00 


, .204,995     $406,990,000.00 


3.983     $7.<.«6. 090.00 


Total   

Cblms  seuled 


during  the  year. 


84 

1,358 

1.442 
1,355 


169.692.00 
2.716, OOO.OJ 


2.885,692.00 
2.681.944.78 


« 
9 

15 
14 


12.000.00 
18,000.00 


30,000.00 
26,076.74 


(end  of  year). 


87     I        174,168.00 


1     I        2.000.00 


Unpaid  Dec.   31 

Received  from  members  in  Minnesota  during  the  year. *      116.63«.8i 

State  of  Minnesota.  Departmetit  uf  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  annual  ststement 
comber   31st.    1909.   cl  which  the  aboTe  Is 
duly  approved  Uy  mo. 


of  the  Bankers  Life  Association,  for  the  re«r  ending 
an  sbstrmct.  has  been  rec«l»ed  and  filed  in  this  dcpsrunent 


De- 


JOHN  A.  UAUTIOAN. 

OMnmlaaluuer  ui  Insurancok 


^ 


10 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN    INDEPENDENT    NEWSPAPER. 


Published   at    Herald   Building.   First   Street,   Duluth.  Minn. 

THE    HERALD    COMPANY. 
Telephones:      Counting   Room.    324:    Editorial    Rooms.    112<. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DLLITH 


SI  BSCRIPTION  RATES  PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE. 

I  nltftl    State*    and    Canada,    I'ostaiEe    Prepaid. 

Dally,    per    year.    In   advance ^-^  \  or  corruption 

Daily,    six    nioutlis 


j  of  the  people  in  selecting  them.     Joined  with  other  rca- 
I  sons,  i    alsc  offers  s'ood  argtnncnt  for  doing  away  with 
the  local  assessor  and  putting  the  work  of  assessment  un- 
der thi  county  system. 

Wiih  the  local  assessor  rests,  to  a  very  large  degree, 
the  qu 'stion  whether  all  local  personal  property  is  to  pay 
its  share  of  the  public  expense  or  not.  When  an  assessqr 
lots  one  of  his  friends  off  by  neglecting  to  return  his 
property  for  assessment,  the  share  that  man  ought  to  pay 
falls  oa  the  rest  of  the  comnmnity.  The  same  thing  is 
true  when  property  is  underassessed  through  favoritism 


Dally. 
Daily. 


In    advance 

three    months.    In    advance 

one    month.    In    advance 

Knipml  at  Duluth  PoBtofflre  as  Stfond-ClMS  Matter. 


•2.00 
.•1.00 
.3S 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

(Itraden  of  Ttie  lleraUl  are  Invited  to  make  free  u»c 
of  tlii.1  CDlmnn  to  exiire^  tliclr  l.lea*  aliout  the  topics 
of  gtiierul  lnterMt.5  Utl«r«  »lioulil  not  eicred  ao<i 
word*— tli«  ihorUr  fli«  tietter.  TUcy  must  tj«  written 
on  ono  lidfl  of  the  paiwt  unly.  and  tliey  must  be  at - 
companled  In  e\cn  va«e  by  the  name  and  a«ldre!#  of 
the  writer,  thougli  Jhesc  nud  not  be  published.  A 
aifiied  litl«?r  U  atw«f.3  m«^b  etTectlTe,   huw«?*r.) 

THE  FLORIDA  EVERGLADES. 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD 


per    ypar.    In    advance 

Six    niotitlis.     in    advance 

Three    mmith-s.    In    advance 

Knttrei   at   Duluth  Po*tofflce  aa  8fct>iMl-Cla 


.»I 


Matter. 


BY  CARRIER.   IN  THE  CITY,   TEN    CENTS  A  WEEK. 

EVi:UY     EVKM.\0,     DELIVEKKD. 

Sln^lf     c-M"'y.    daily • 


One  month  .  . .  . 
Thret>  Months. 
Blx  monttis. .  . . 
One     year 


.•  .03 
.  .4.% 
.  1.30 
.  2.U0 
.    &.00 


FMUI  l.aw  (Sec.  4M)  .ttpultttw  that  palKT.  mailed  at  th«  pound  "'•«"»* 
Mt  p^d  in  aJvatu-e.  Tlirse  months  are  aU  ,wed  for  renewal,  but  after  a>it  time 
IliF  r»*i»er   niii*i    Lt-  stoppvd. . 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

It  is  important  when  desiring  the  address  of  your  paper 
changed,    to   give  both   the  old  and  new  addresses. 


StJr'ahxerjation — that   rare  virtue    that   good 
»i'.)i  j>rt'<.tch  and  <jood  women  practice. 

—  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 


yyv\,ih  ottir:  Tho  l»iilii»h  lleriild  ctlebrnlfd  lt» 
«^>.Mit>-«ev.-nth  liirlh<lM>  rroently.  It  oelebratt-d  Its 
t«i-;»^-«.»>«'imi  :iiiulv»rNnrj  unoMteiitntloii^ly  as  i»«- 
t-oniiuK  a  Br.Mit  daily,  it  .^lebrated  the  eveut  like  lil« 
men  ami  nrvw.  men  ot!«l.rnt.'  .-.onie  .xs-nt  In  tlu-lr  «.x\  u 
Hve»,   »>Hh    niodeHty    aud    b«-«-«mliiK    lereatne^H.  ..      ,, 

The  evinlnji  |»a|.er.  b>  n  policy  i.eoullar  to  lt»e  f. 
hao  snlu^a  II  oontl.l.nco  ni.d  |>ln«e  in  the  heurt-  ot  thr 
people  Mint  fe^^  diiHv  pnper-i  ocou|:>.  I  he  l.'ieiilu*, 
Hernid  I-.  an  Ind.pcudeut  paper  %vlth  Uemocratlc  ten- 
den.ie^.  and  a  policy  on  h.mIsiI.  ec.nK.mlo.  iudi..MtriaI. 
o«n..n..r,  i«l  and  rellKon*  matters  that  aiM»c"  »  <«•  <he 
best  In  men.  The  ^vHters.  ne%^  h  nud  ecUtortnl.  on  1  he 
H.r:,ld  are  nil  briKht.  active  broad  >otii.K  mm  >y  '"  '"n 
operate  ^>lth  the  luunaatenient  an.l  are  iiiibii»-d  «l«h  an 
?^,ll"ld»ai  a.d  tM,Ilectlvo  pride  and  spirit  that  .nntrr- 
la  1.  c,.,:«tH  in  makinis  The  Herald  a  sort  o«  eont.de.i- 
t"al    nK.n.    lor    the    peoples    best    luteresta    la    Northern 

>«i.iucM>tn.  .  ,  , 

Tho  Fteleth  Star  Jolas  the  Kreat  fraternal  army  of 
tae  w«-ikly  aud  dally  press  of  Minnesota  iu  %<t!shinK 
The  llc-uld  H  loujs  ai»d  coutluued  life  of  u.^efulness 
aud    pr«>spe«-ily. 


It  is  true  that  the  work  of  the  assessor  is  reviewed  by 
higher  authorities;  but  he  is  the  man  on  the  ground,  and 
if  he  f  lils  the  whole  system  fails.    Yet  in  too  many  cases 
the  office  of  asse.<;sor  is  carelessly  bestowed,  though  it 
00  !  cught  to  be  placed  more  carefully  than  almost  any  other 
•50  1  local  if  lice. 

•^  Th;  tax  commission,  in  a  bulletin  just  issued,  says: 

"The  .:ommission  is  earnestly  trying  to  have  all  property 
in  the  state  which  is  not  exempt  from  taxation  listed  and 
taxed,  and  whenever  for  any  reason  an  assessor  fails  to 
list  and  assess  any  considerable  atnount  of  property  in 
his  diitrict  and  the  fact  becomes  known  to  the  commis- 
sion, :teps  are  immediately  taken  to  have  the  property  m 
the   district   reassessed   and    the    offending    assessor    re- 
moved   from   office.     The   commission    feels   that   in   no 
other  way  can  a  square  deal  be  obtained  for  the  honest 
taxpayers  of  the  slate.     All  the  members  of  the  commis- 
sion   .toutly   maintain   that  a   great   majority  of   the   as- 
sessois   are   honest    men,   bent   only   on   the   faithful   dis- 
charge  of  their  duties;   but   unfortunately    among  2,500 
cfficers  there  are  always  found  a  number  of  incompetent 
I  and  u  iworthy  men.    Some  assessors  seem  more  intent  on 
securing  a   re-election    than  they  do  on   the  proper  dis- 
charge of  their  official  duties,  and  this  leads  to  the  per- 
nicioi  s  practice  of  'standing  in'  and  obtaining  the  support 
of  voters  by  listing  and  assessing  only   a  part   of  their 
property.     It  was  work  of  this  kind  that  led  the  commis- 
sion to  file  with  the  governor  the  charges  above  referred 
tu.      The  commission  asserts  that  the  vice  has  become  all 
too  common,  and  that  it  intends  to  use  every  means  in  its 
powe  •  to  stamp  it  out." 

The   commission    will    be   justifying   its   existence   by 
stern  action  along  that  line. 

O  le  of  the  chief  weaknesses  of  the  present  system  is 
that  he  local  assessor  is  too  close  to  the  assessed.  Poli- 
tics c  r  friendship  may  lead  to  undcr-assessment  or  enmity 
may  lead  to  over-assessment.  There  should  be  a  county 
assessor  in  each  county,  to  appoint  all  assessors  and  be 
tesptnsible  for  their  work.  Then,  with  the  tax  commis- 
sion to  chock  up  the  county  asse^.■^ors  in  the  common  in 
tere^t  of  the  state,  the  work  would  be  better  done  and  the 
l.iin!  n  of  public  expense  more  justly  distributed. 


To    tiie    Editor   of    tlie    Herald: 

Just  a  few  V'jrds  about  the  Florida 
Everglades.  I'lioo  my  return  from 
the  Everglade^  laSt  week  my  atten- 
tion wa-s  calUd  to  an  arliele  in  The 
Herald,  warning  people  not  to  Invest 
anv  money  in  tlie  Kverghide  lands.  I 
have  made  a  personal  Invt-stigalion  of 
this  proposition  and  will  say  that  the 
man  who  wrote  that  article  either 
never  saw  the  Everglaaes.  or  had  some 
other  motive  In  view.  whereby  he 
would  reap  some  benefit.  There  are  a 
great  many  people  here  who  have  con- 
tracts for  ten  or  twenty  acres  and 
have  paid  $50  or  |100  on  them,  and 
upon  reading  that  article  decided  to 
give  up  their  contracts  and  lose  what 
they   had   paid   on   them. 

1  think  it  a  shame  for  a  man  to 
write  anytlilng  like  tliat  and  liave 
the.Me  people  drop  their  holdings  In 
such  a  good  thing  as  tlie  Everglades. 
I  am  not  selling  land,  but  I  have 
heart  enough  in  me  to  sympathize 
with  the  poor,  and  will  encourage  all 
my  friends  and  acquaintances  to  get 
some  of  this  land.  1  have  been  there 
and  know  what  I  am  talking  about, 
when  I  say  the  man  that  has  a  con- 
tract for  land  in  the  glades  has  some- 
thing that  will  make  him  big  money 
in  a  short  lime.  My  advice  Is  hold 
on  to  your  contracts  and  get  more  If 
you    can.  HUGO    E.    MODIN. 

2230    West   Superior   street. 
Duluth.    April    26. 

(Xote — The  article  referred  to  did 
not  warn  people  not  to  Invest  any 
money  in  the  Everglades.  It  stated 
that  there  were  some  meritorious 
projects  and  some  that  were  little 
better  than  swindles,  and  warned  in- 
vestors to  thoroughly  Investigate  be- 
fore   buying.  —The    Editor.) 

THAT  MISSIONARY  WHY-NESS. 


maggots  of  corruption  and  rotting 
with  deceptions  that  we  haven't  the 
courage  to  ilirust  out.  Then  we  give 
him  the  telephone  and  telegraph  (both 
controlled  by  a  trust),  the  electric 
light  (also  controlled  by  a  trust »,  the 
railroad  las  good  as  controlled  by  a 
trust!.  scienlUlc  methods  of  doing 
harder  work  and  more  of  it  than  he 
ever  dreamed  of  (which  he  can  employ 
If  he  has  money  enough  to  do  so),  and 
we  set  our.selves  up  on  a  high  pedestal 
and  tell  him  to  look  at  us  and  be 
happy. 

Ves.  in  spite  of  your  spirited  edi- 
torial of  tonight.  I  feel  Inclined  to  ask 
you  again,  with  Mr.  Lakeslder,  "Why 
Is  a   Missionary?" 

WOODLANDER. 

Duluth.    April    27. 

PIDD'NHEAD  \MLSON'S  MAXIMS. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1899. 


••♦Articles    of    incorporation    of    the ,  try   between   Minnesota   and    Wisconsin 

-■    -   '       ■    '  '    ■      ■     •  ■    that    the    tow*n    of 


one    Iron    company    have    been    filed.  I  points,    and    Is    held    that    the    town    of 
te  officers  of  the  company  are:  George    Park  Point  is  Included  within  the  limit* 


and   boundaries  of  the  city  of  Dulutlu 


•f^Hugh    H.    Price   of     Black      River 
Wis..       one       of    the      youngest 


THE  RAILROADS  AND  DULUTH. 

The  liciabl'^  attcntiui  i^  called  to  S'Mne  very  sound 
»nd  p -ii  ted  oi)st,Tvati..n>  on  the  way  the  railroads  are 
treating  Duluth.  publishcl  in  the  Ogilvie  Sentinel.     Here 

they  art- 

•Ihe  city  of  Duluth  is  Vvirrounded  by  nattiral  advan- 
ta^'fs  vvhicli  uutjhl  to  miko  her  the  leading  city  of  the 
North u.^r  Witli  a  fresh  water  ocean  in  her  front  yard 
coveni  ^  :  ro  .pace  than  an  ordinary  European  kingdom, 
an<l  ir.»!i  iir.  ics  in  her  back  yard  producing  half  the 
worM-  >rc.  and  surrounded  by  the  best  tarmiag  country 
in  tliC  v.orld:  in  the  midst  of  a  population  the  most  ener- 
getic, the  most  industri.ms  and  the  most  intelligent  the 
world  ha.-  ever  known,  she  ..ught  to  have,  as  Governor 
Eberh.irt  prcdicteil  t!ie  otlu-r  day,  a  great  future. 

"But   as  a   matter  ot"  tact.   Duluih's  past   isn't  what  it 
ought  I"  i     vc  1'.  ,  :i.     Its  present  isn't  what  it  ought  to  be, 
and  its  uiturc  novcr  will  !ie  what  it  should  until  the  rail 
roads  are  f->rccd  to  st.p  discriminating  against  Duluth  in 
favor    >f  rh<-^  Twin  Cities. 

-1  r.-ads  have  robbed  Duluth  of  the  prosperity 

wliicl     ua-,   r:-;!uu.Ily   hers,   for  years.   a:id   they   are   still 

at  It.     *     * 

■Ir"  nniuth  could  ship  her  commodities  to  the  con- 
sur.KT-  :  \\w  Northwest  at  the  same  rate  as  those  com- 
m oiiit:  ,  re  sliipi.ed  from  Duluth  to  the  Twin  Cities,  and 
could  I>.'  :is,ured  Ivcer.t  service,  slie  would  have  the  Twin 
Cities  l)e:it-jn  a  niilc. 

"If  tlir  n- )\ernnient  adopted  the  same  policy  as  do  the 
railro.i.;,  u  u  .ul<i  co>t  Duluth  about  6  cents  for  a  2-cent 
tostai^ 


MISSIONARIES  AND  PESSIMISTS. 

••VVoodlander's"  contribution  to  the  discussion,  start- 
ed the  other  evening  by  "Lakesider",  on  the  benefits  of 
foreign  missions,  chills  our  interest  in  the  debate,  and  we 
bastrii  to  extricate  ourselves  from  it  as  speedily  as  may 
Le.  .1  little  shamed  to  have  engaged  in  so  profitless  a 
business.  These  two  advocates  of  reaction  and  oppon- 
ents of  Christianity  and  civilization  are  carrying  on  in  a 
way  to  earn  the  pretty  suburbs  from  which  they  have 
taken  their  names  and  in  which  such  spirits  have  no 
plac<',  reputations  like  those  of  Sodom  and  Gomorrah; 
and  they  don't  deserve  it.  Let  "Lakesider"  and  *\Vood- 
land-T*'  return  to  the  discussion  of  honte  gardening  and 
prizi    vegetables,   for  which   they   are  better  fitted. 

T  here  is  entertainment— to  the  writers,  at  least,— in 
the  -allow  flippancy  of  "Lakesider"  and  the  putrid  pes- 
siini^m  of  "Woodlander,"  but  ho  enlightenment.  There  is 
time  for  all  things  worth  while,  but  there  is  no  time  for 
argument  with  triflers  who  seek  to  make  a  case  for  bar- 
bariiiii.  What's  the  use  in  talking  to  a  person  like 
"Woodlander,"  who  says  of  the  "good  old  days."— which 
werr  the  worst  old  days  the  world  wdl  ever  see.— that 
"there  was  none  of  the  meek,  'turn-the-other-cheek'  spirit 
that  lets  graft  run  its  course  and  corruption  go  unpun- 
ished"? Let  "Woodlander"  read  history  and  the  current 
news  for  his  instruction.  Let  him  read  of  the  days  when 
hun  anity  was  nothing  but  a  bleeding,  bruised  pavement, 
ever  which  the  greedy  and  the  powerful  marched  in 
horiid  triumphs;  when  the  common  people  were  nothing 
but  despised  material  for  armies  and  vassalages.  Let  him 
reaii  Mark  Twain's  tremendous  satire,  "Connecticut  Yan- 


-I  lUT)    unles-,    your   letter   was   addressed   to   St.  „        ,       «  .i        »      -j 

^'"'  ^  be  2  ^^^  «"  ^'"K  Arthur's  Court."  and  reflect  upon  the  stupid, 

humble  oaf  whose  body  and  soul  and  every  human  pos- 
session, including  wife  and  daughter,  were  the  chattels 
of  his  baron.  That  oaf  represented  the  common  people 
of  the  "good  old  days";  and  his  numb  and  sluggish  mind 
did  not  for  centuries  conceive  the  thought  of  resentment. 
This  debasement  of  humanity  ran  down  even  into 
Chiistian  days,  for  this  reason:  for  a  long  time  the  world 
looked  upon  Christianity  simply  as  a  means  of  getting  to 
heaven,  not  as  a  means  of  living  decently  and  comfort- 
ablv  in  this  world.     Its  splendid  message,  therefore,  was 


Paul  or  .Miiineap.,lis.  in  which  case  the  charge  would 
cetns  At  the  present  time  it  costs  about  three  times  as 
much  and  takes  about  three  times  as  long  to  ship  com- 
modui.  s  150  miles  u-st  of  Duluth  as  it  docs  to  ship  them 
150  mile-  south  to  the  Twin  Cities.  The  governor's  talk 
of  Duinth's  future  greatness  sounds  good,  but  its  future 
greatncs-  will  exi-t  largely  in  the  imagination  until  the 
problem  of  fair  transportation  rates  and  decent  service  is 

solved 

"Till-  j>robh'm  of  transportation  rates  not  only  affects 
Duluth.  hut  it  uifects  every  citizen  and  every  industry  in 
this  i^rr  It  >tate.  hecau-e  at  the  present  time  every  town- 
ship, vilhi^-e  and  cour-ty  in  the  state  is  forced  to  pay 
tribute  to  two  cities,  to  which  the  wealth  and  population 
of  thi-  state  i.,M-av  ifates  jiist  as  surcly  as  the  wealth  created 
by  the  Irish  in  Ireland  gravitates  to  the  treasury  of  the 
Britisli  li-  li  T  i— jr.st  as  -t'.rely  as  the  waters  of  the  Mis- 
fcissipp;  ■!  •"  t  >ward  tl.e  gulf,  but  with  this  difference: 
that  'li'/  ir.di;  of  this  slate's  wealth  and  population  to  two 
tiiK-  evi!'-  '■:  >n\  an  arbitrary  and  unfair  system  of 
trails',  rtat!  Ml  r  re-  while  th.e  drain  of  Mississippi  waters 
»outh-.\ard  i-  ti;c  re-uit  ■>i  natural  laws." 

This  is  vry  u  -il  sai.l;  hut  the  situation  is  not  nuitc  so 
bad  a-  n  ua-,  11,.  .^.oa'inel  marvels  that  the  newspapers 
at  Dulnth  i'.n't  sny  rniich  :ih'iut  the  situation,  and  pro- 
ceed- to  c\]>lain  their  silence  upon  a  very  polite  hypothesis. 
We  tr.u  that  the  vitforous  and  penetrating  mind  of  the 
Sentin-.rs  editor  has  not  been  occupied  much  in  reading 
The  lier.ii  1.  i"or  months,  last  year.  The  Herald,  dis- 
cus- -oad  .ii-  ri-ninati'n  against  Duluth.  the  agita- 
tion 'v-ulini^  in  ar-aisimr  jnii)lic  sentiment  so  that  a  large 
sum  oi  in);uy  was  raised  by  the  Duluth  Commercial  club, 
a  tratiic  c  •nn::ittee  a  a-  provided  with  an  expert  traffic 
man,  an  I  i.  >iirdarion  v.-rk  for  a  campaign  to  win  justice 
for  Duluth  from  the  railroads  is  now  in  progress.  That  is 
why  \\  •  ■  s;iy  tliat  the  situation  is  not  s-i  bad  as  it  was:  be- 
cause- Duluth  h.a^  de'ermined  to  change  it,  and  Duluth 
means  business. 


To    the    Editor    of    The    Herald: 

One  of  the  most  Intere-^ting  things 
to  me  that  has  apj^)eared  in  the  Open 
Court  in  a  long  time  was  the  letter 
published  under  the  caption.  "Why  Is 
a  Missionary?"  and  I  naturally  found 
much  of  interest  in  The  Herald's  reply 
to  that  letter.  Perhaps  the  truth  lies 
between  the  extremes  of  opinion,  ad- 
vanced in  tho»o  two  articles,  but  this 
has  been  called  a  fjue.st inning  age.  and 
1  fear  I  have  been  seriously  bitten  by 
the  microbe  that  arouses  the  spirit  of 
wanting  to  know. 

B<-fore  I  begin,  however,  on  the 
really  apropoa  part  of  this  communi- 
cation, I  want  to  expre.«<s  a  hope  that 
mv  venture  into  the  Open  Court  will 
ndt  expO!se  me  to  a  tire  of  editorial 
.satire  and  adjectivial  near-abuse.  A.s 
I  understand  thB  purpose  of  the  Open 
Court  it  is  intended  for  free  expres- 
sions  of  opinion. 

Now  there  are  many  people,  even 
here  in  Duluth,  who  have  opinions 
much  like  those  of  Mr.  Lakesider,  and 
much  as  It  grieve.-^  me  to  have  to 
confess  It,  some  of  us  who  live  in 
Woodland  find  ourselves  on  the  same 
.si.le  Willi  him.  But  perhaps  it  wont 
liurt  for  both  parts  of  the  city  to 
agree  on  something  once  in  awhile. 
But  what  appealed  to  me  was  this: 
.In  your  editorial  you  speak  of  the 
Svofiderful  progress  made  by  <'*y/j" 
zaTlon.  which  you  appear  to  clai^ify 
with  Christianity,  and  you  contrast 
thl.s  with  the  conditions  found  in  bar- 
barous nations.  We  have,  to  be  sure, 
many  tilings  that  earlier  nations  had 
not — electric  HglU,  telephones,  steam 
engines,  and  common  councils.  But  we 
have  no  historical  corner  on  civiliza- 
tion, for  we  flnil  quite  as  great  acco^p 
pllshments  in  many  ways  among  the 
ancient  Greeks  and  Roman,  in  ancient 
Egvpt  and  in  other  countrie.-*.  wrought 
out  long  before  Christianity  existed. 
Do  you  mean  to  imply  that  Edison. 
Fulton,  and  the  other  inventors  whose 
work  has  benefited  the  race  would  not 
have  made  their  discoveries  had  It  not 
been  for  Christianity?  If  so.  It  seems 
to  me   that  you  claim  too  much. 

Aside  from  the.se  advantages  that 
si)rlng  from  the  material  creations  of 
men  I  challenge  you  to  show  wherein 
we  of  today  are  better  off  than  our 
barbarous  ancestors.  We  have  a  so- 
cial organization  which  Is  unlike  any 
that  thtv  had,  but  is  tt  any  better? 
When  crime  against  society  was  com- 
mitted in  those  days  it  was  punished 
summarily:  today  It  often  goes  un- 
punished. If  the  legal  advisor  of  the 
criminal  Is  sharp  enough  to  lay  his 
flng'-'r  on  the  technicality  that  will  free 
Ills  client.  And  once  such  a  miscar- 
riage of  justice  occurs,  the  matter  is 
ended,  and  the  wrongdoer  goes  free. 
We  have  our  councils  and  legislatures 
and  congress  or  parliament,  where 
tliey  had  one  man  the  supreme  head 
of  the  nation:  but  are  we  better  oft? 
If  crooks  and  grafters  get  Into  power 
we  let  them  stay  there  until  they 
are  beaten  at  the  poll.",  and  then  thank 
goodness    that    they    have    gone. 

Under  the  earlier  system  an  official 
who  showed  himself  so  corrupt  as  to 
rouse  popular  indignation  was  quickly 
removed — and  wasn't  left  in  a  po.sl- 
tion  to  work  some  new  graft  on  the 
community,  either.  Under  our  system, 
whatever  is  done  in  the  way  of  public 
work  Is  managed  by  some  underlinjc. 
as  a  rule,  far  removed  from  the  head. 
In  earlier  days  these  officials  were 
pe-rsonallv  responsible  to  the  head  of 
the  state'  or  tribe,  and  were  made  to 
feel    and    realize  .tliat    rfsponslblllty. 

We  have,  of  course,  scientific  meth- 
ods of  doing  things  that  our  ancestors 
knew  nothing  at»out.  but  I  do  not  be- 
lieve that  tliey  are  due  to  Christianity. 
Rather    thev    are    the    outcome    of    the 


<By   Mark  Twain.) 

In  the  first  place  God  made  idiots; 
this  was  for  practice.  Then  He  made 
school    boards. 

In  statesmanship  get  the  formalities 
right;  never  mind  about  the  morali- 
ties- ,  .  . 
There  isn't  a  parallel  of  latitude  but 
thinks  it  would  have  been  the  equator 
if   it    had   had   its   rights. 

There  Is  no  character,  howsoever  good 
and  fine,  but  it  can  be  destroyed  by 
ridicule,  howsoever  poor  and  witless. 
Observe  the  ass.  for  instance.  His 
character  is  about  perfect,  he  Is  the 
choicest  spirit  among  all  the  humbler 
animals,  vet  see  what  ridicule  has 
brought  him  to.  Instead  of  feeling 
complimented  when  we  are  called  an 
ass.   we  are  left  In  doubt. 

Tell  the  truth  or  trump — ^but  get 
the   trlclc. 

Adam  was  human — this  explains  it  all. 
He  did  not  want  the  apple  for  the 
api)le's  sake,  he  wanted  it  only  because 
It  was  forbidden.  The  mistake  was  In 
not  forbidding  the  serpent;  then  he 
would   have  eaten    the   serpent. 

Adam  and  Eve  had  many  advantages, 
but  the  principal  one  was  that  they 
escaped   teething. 

There  is  this  trouble  about  special 
providences,  namely:  There  is  so  often 
a  doubt  as  to  which  party  was  in- 
tended to  be  the  beneficiary.  In  the 
case  of  the  children,  the  bears  and  the 
prophet,  the  bears  got  more  real  sat- 
isfaction out  of  the  episode  than  the 
prophet  did.  because  they  got  the 
children. 

Let  us  endeavor  to  so  live  that  when 
we  come  to  die,  even  the  undertaker 
will   be  sorry. 

Why  is  it  we  rejoice  at  a  birth  and 
grieve  at  a  funeral?  It  is  because  we 
are  not    the    person   involved. 

October;  This  is  one  of  the  pecu- 
liarly dangerous  months  to  speculate 
In  stocks  in.  The  others  are  .Tuly, 
January.  September.  April.  November. 
May.  March.  June,  December,  August 
and    February. 

When  I  reflect  upon  the  number  of 
disagreeable  people  who  I  know  have 
gone  to  a  hotter  world,  I  am  moved 
to    lead    a    different    life. 

Even  popularity  can  bo  overdone. 
In  Rome,  along  at  first,  you  are  lull 
of  regrets  that  Michael  Angelo  died; 
but  by  and  by  you  only  regret  that 
you    didn't    see   him   do    it. 

Nothing  so  needs  reforming  as  other 
people's   naiiit.^. 

■  — 

O    Lyrle    Master! 
Out  of  the  great  wise  silence,  brooding 

and  latent  so  long. 
Burst  on   the   world.  O  Master — sing  us 
the   big  mau-song! 

Have    we    not    piled    up    cities,    gnitted 

the    iron    hills, 
Schooled    with    our    dream    of    lightning 

and   steam,   giving    them   thought 

and  wills? 


St 

Th ,.-     . 

C.  Stone,  president;  Joseph  Sellwood, 
vice  president;  W.  H.  Hibbard,  secre- 
tary and  treasurer.  These  gentlemen 
and    James    B.    Geggie      constitute    the    Falls 

board    of   directors.      The   company    be- i  men   who  ever  held  a  seat  in  oongress, 
gins  business  May   1,   with  a  capital  of  i  Is    in    duluth    on    lumber    business,    ao- 
$600,000.     A  portion  of  the  property   to  ,  companled   by   t .   H.   Elmore, 
be  developed  is  on   the  line  of  the  Du-  ^     ,^    Z — '. — '.    .      .    ,„   ^   ^. 

luth  &  Iron  Range  railroad  and  is  for-  •••A  portrait  of  the  late  A.  T.  C.  P««f- 
tv-seven  miles  north  of  Two  Harbors.  |  son  has  been  received  by  the  Rose  Croix 
on  the  Mesaba  range.    The  initial  devel-  |  commandery.     Council     of    Kadosh.       It 

-  will  occupy  a  pldW  on  the  walls  of  th« 

new  lodge   room. 


opment  has  been  done  by  M.  Geggie. 

♦••Referee  Hanks  In  the  quo  war- 
rants proceedings  in  the  case  of  the 
^tate  against  the  officers  of  Park 
Point,  has  filed  his  findings.  In  this 
action  the  result  hinged  in  the  location 
of  the  mouth  of  the  St.  Louis  river, 
whether  at   the   entry  or  between   Con- 


••♦John  D.  Gill  has  gone  to  Cali- 
fornia to  look  up  titles  to  important 
realty    in    this   vicinity. 

•••Col.  George  E.  Welles,  secretary 
of  the  board  of  trade.  Is  expected  back 


nors  and  Rices  points,  or  at  Grassy  ;  from  Chicago  next  week.  He  has  beea 
point.  In  the  referee's  decision  the  |  there  for  medical  treatment,  ana  is 
mouth  of  the  river  Is  placed  at  the  en-  [  much  Improved  In  health. 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


Thi*   Country    Needa  It,   Too. 

Montevideo  Leader:  The  enthusi- 
asm with  which  Mr.  Roosevelt  is  re- 
ceived everywhere  he  goes  in  the  old 
world,  is  but  an  expression  of  the 
spirit  of  democracy  that  exists  there 
as  here.  His  presence  there  gives  the 
Democracy  of  the  East  an  opportunity 
to  pay  homage  to  the  Democracy  of  the 
West.  To  those  people  he  is  the  true 
representative  of  a  truely  free  gov- 
ernment, and  that  is  the  kind  of  gov- 
ernment they  need  and  are  working 
for. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


Chicago  Herald:  "Why  are  you  ■» 
dejected,  old  man?  Has  the  stock 
market    been    going    against    you?" 

"No.  confound  it,  my  daughters  gone 
and  married  a  fellow  who  has  to 
smoke  a  cigarette  before  he  puts  his 
trousers   on    In   the    morning." 


New  York  Sun:  Knicker — How  larSf* 
is    their  suburban   place? 

Becker — They  have  folding  beds  for 
the   flowers. 


Have  we  not  laughed  at  Distance,  belt 
Ing  the  earth  with   rails? 

Are    we    a    herd    of    weaklings?      Nay,, 
we  are  masterful  males! 


We  are  the  poets  of  matter'.     Latent  in 

steel   and   stone. 
Latent  In  engines  and  cities  and  ships, 

see  how  our  songs  have  grown! 

Long  have  we  hammered  and  chiseled, 
hewn   and   hoisted,   until — 

Lo,  'neaili  tlie  wondering  noon  of  the 
World   the  visible   Epic  of  Will! 

Was   It   not   built   as   the  Masters   build. 

lyric  with   pain   and   joy? 
Say,  is  It  less  than  the  twin-buUt  Rome. 

less   than   the    song-reared   Troy? 

Less  than  an  Argive   wrangle,  warrior 

and    wife    In    a   fuss? 
These    v<>u   sang    In    the   ancient    time — 

Oh,  what  will  you  sing  for   us? 

Breathless  we  halt  in  our  labor;  shout 

us   a  song  to  cheer; 
Something  that's  swiit  as  a  saber,  keen 

for    the    mark    as    a    spear. 

Full  of  the  echoes  of  battle — souls  cry- 
ing up  from  the  dust! 

Hungry  we  cried  to  our  singers — our 
singers  have  flung  us  a  crust! 

Choked    with   the   smoke   of   the    battle. 

staggering,    weary    with    blows; 
We  cried    for  a   goblet   of    mu.«=lc;   thev 

ning   us   the  dew   of  a   rose! 

Gewgaw  goblets  they  gave  us,  jeweled 

and    polished   and    fine. 
And  filled  with  the  ears  of  a  weakling; 

Oh,  God!  for  a  gourd — and  wine. 

O  big  wise  lyric  Master,  you  who  have 

seen    us    build. 
Molding    the    mud    with    our   tears    and 

blood  Into  the  things  we  willed — 

Soon  shall  your  brooding  be  over,  the 
dream  shall  be  widened,  and 
then — 

Thunderous  out  of  the  silence — hurl 
us  the  Song  of  Men! 

— John  G.  Neihardt. 


No    Danger    of    That. 

Swanville  News:  VS'ith  the  retire- 
ment of  Senator  Aldrich  of  Rhode  Is- 
land, the  relegating  to  his  Danville, 
111.,  home  of  'Uncle"  Joe  Cannon,  the 
apparent  defeat  of  Congressman  James 
A.  Tawney  of  the  First  district.  Col. 
Roosevelt  home  from  the  African  jun- 
gles and  Halley's  comet  navigating  in 
unseen  space  for  the  next  three-quar- 
ters of  a  century,  newspapers  are 
threatened  to  soon  become  as  dry  as  a 
turkey  drumstick  on  the  day  following 
Thanksgiving. 

And    Ta(«    Uid    It. 

Hutchinson  Leader:  'The  income 
tax  amendment."  says  an  excliange, 
has  thus  far  been  ratified  by  Alabama. 
South  Carolina,  Illinois.  Oklahoma  and 
Kentuekv.  and  been  turned  down  by 
Virginia.'  There  is  a  possibility  that 
the  proposition  will  be  defeated.  The 
matter  of  referring  the  question  to 
the  states  was  merely  a  subterfuge  to 
prevent  the  last  congress  from  pass- 
ing an  Income  tax  law  which  might 
delay  the  paying  of  an  Income  tax 
for  several  years  even  though  enough 
states  prove  to  be  In  favor  of  It.  It 
requires  only  the  adverse  vote  of  the 
legislatures  of  twelve  states  to  defeat 
the    question. 

Any    Ticket    to    Get    ReMUIta. 

Princeton  Union:  An  exchange  re- 
marks tiiat  the  Socialist  victory  in  Mil- 
waukee Is  due  to  the  fact  that  T.oOO 
Republicans  and  4.000  Democrats  voted 
the  ticket.  Why  did  they?  That  is 
tiie  most  important  point.  Because 
they  were  disgusted  with  the  rotten 
municipal  administration — the  corrupt 
machine  manipulated  by  the  tools  of 
the  Interests.  Hence  no  one  can  blame 
them  for  desiring  a  change.  We  con- 
sider the  Republicans  and  Democrats 
who  voted  for  Seidel  very  sensible 
citizens. 


Providence   Kevcr   Mlnac*  Fire. 

Ortonville  Herald  Star:  What  we 
lose  in  fruits  and  vegetables,  we  stand 
to  win  back  in  an  increased  grain 
yield  This  is  our  beautiful  faith  in 
Providence;  She  fires  no  blank  cart- 
ridges. 

Failed   on    .\er»c. 

Virginia   Enterprise:     The   Payne-Al-; 
drich    tariff    may    be    "the    best    ever, 
but     President     Taft     failed     on     nerve 
when   it   came   to  carrying  the   news  to 
Indiana. 

AVhat   Do   ThcT  Take   I'n  For, 

Mora  Times:  The  people  cannot  be 
fooled  all  the  time  and  the  continued 
attempt  by  administrative  leaders  to 
convince  us  that  the  Paine-Aldricli 
tariff  law  Is  a  fulfillment  of  campaign 
promises  Is  an  insult  to  the  intelligence 
of  American    citlzenshio. 

Only  One  Right   Thing  io  Do. 

.Sauk  Center  Herald:  Will  some  one 
kindly  predict  what  Minnesota  Repub- 
licans will  do  about  the  tariff  when 
their  state  convention  meets  The 
question  cannot  be  dodged.  ^MU  that 
v'ody  follow  Indiana's  lead?  Plea.se 
ask    something    eapv. 


distorted  and  its  glorious  light  obscured.     Hardly  yet  has    JptaTu"rrLtfd  *nrtu%"  Voy?eJ!'and'\ 
the   world   realized    that    Christianity   is    not    so   much   a 
recipe  for  pleasant  living  after  death  as  it  is  a  means  of 
briiigin'fe  happiness  to  this  life. 

Recognizing,  however,  the  futility  of  reasoning  with 
those  who  hold  a  brief  for  barbarism  and  irreligion,  we 
ha.stcn  to  put  an  emphatic  period  to  the  debate. 


natv-.v     — -  — 

claim  that  their  development  might 
have  been  even  more  rapid  under  the 
earlier  form  of  government  than  un<ler 
ours,  since  any  means  of  increasing  the 
wealth  of  the  people  meant  the  in- 
crease of  the  wealth  of  the  head  of 
the  nation.  This  would  have  led  to  the 
scientist's  receiving  suppnrt  and  en- 
cimragement  in  place  of  the  mockery 
and  abuse  which  now  falls  to  his  lot 
until  he  has  proved  his  point  a  million 
times  over.  .  r    ♦!,. 

As  to  the  general  happiness  of  the 
people,  that,  if  anything,  was  greater 
under  the  former  conditions  tiian  it  is 
now  There  was  no  such  thing  a^ 
heart-breaking  labor  without  hope  of 
there    was    no    artl 


Reflection*  of  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  Too  many  match- 
makers spoil   the   romance. 

A  man  can  admire  himself  for  the 
way    his    wife    forgives    his    fallings. 

Life  is  full  of  pain:  a  few  men  get 
hanged;   most   men   get   married 

When  a  girl  has  a  married  sister 
It's  a  sign  slie  is  going  to  try  to  run 
her   love   affairs  for   her.  ^      ^      , 

A  woman  believes  In  love  ahead  of 
everything  else,  so  that  when  it  come.s 
out  behind  she  can  still  go  on  believ- 
ing.   


Day. 


i  of  the  state,  of  the  city  or  of  the  milkman,  but  the  right    munity    went    at   it   t 

I.,,        T-  ..I.         t     •»  ■       stead    of    calling    nan 

of  the  public  to  a  pure  supply  ot  milk.  Even  though  it  is ' 
disputed  that  milk  from  tuberculous  cows  may  give  con- 
sumption to  human  beings,  and  even  though  there  may 
j  be  a  question  as  to  the  condition  of  any  cow,  in  the  in- 
teiest  of  the  public  no  chances  should  be  taken.  Some- 
!  wd  ere,  either  in  state  or  city,  should  be  the  power  to  see 
that  the  public  gets  the  benefit  of  any  such  doubt. 


THE  LOCAL  ASSESSOR. 

The  s'.ate  tax  commission  recently  discovered  that 
some  local  a- -e-^  ts.  for  one  purpose  or  another,  were  in 
the  iKibit  .»i  uiltully  omitting  property  from  the  assess- 
ment ndls  The  commission  promptly  filed  charges  with 
the  govern-ir.  and  the  assessors  who  were  accused  as 
promptly  ■rsigned  when  they  were  served  with  copies  of 

them.     Thus  they  admitted  their  guilt 


THE  TUBERCULOUS  COW. 

It   is   to  be   hoped   that   the   discussion   over   the   re- 
spective rights  of  the  state,  the  city  and  the  milkman  in    ^^^^^^^^^^    ^^^^.^^     ^^^^^^    ^.^^    ^^^ 
the  matter  of  tuberculous  cows  will  not  develop  the  tact  |  ftcial.     money-built     c-aste     system — ^in 
that  there   is  a  twilight  zone,  between   the  functions  of  Uyemhing^t  was^  the  survK^^^^ 

state  and  city,  in  which  the  owner  of  a  tainted  cow  ""  |  "^•=';.n-V^--Vtr\'S'  aJ^yVoi'i^Jpti'ln 
continue  to  milk  her  and  sell  the  milk  to  an  unsuspecting  j  g._,  unpunished,  if  ti'ings  went  wrong, 
public.    The  main  consideration  should  not  be  the  rights  I  s^^^uebody^^goJ^^out^and^^H^ 

"  ■    ■  ogether.    and    in- 

mes  tliev  cleaned 
things'  up  and  started  all  over  again. 
A  dt-spofs  life  was  worth  a'.)out  as 
much  as  an  honest  man's  political 
chances  are  today,  and  whoever  had 
push  and  brains  enough  to  get  to  the 
top    g'>l    there.  . 

But  I  must  stop.  I  m  on  a  subject 
that  might  easily  keep  me  going  all 
niglit,  and  lil  not  bore  you  or  my 
unknown  friend  Lakesider  with  any 
more  of  this.  But  I  do  want  to  say 
to  him.  through  the  Open  Court,  that 
I  believe  he  has  reason  on  his  side, 
and  tliat  if  we  could  trade  off  some 
of  this  present  day  condition  for  half 
the  same  amount  of  what  we  have 
been  taught  to  call  "barbarism,"  the 
world  would  be  a  heap  sight  better 
off    and      the      millenlum      that      much 

Teach  the  heathen?  Teach  them 
whaf  In  The  Herald's  account  of  the 
recent  riots  In  China  was  the  state- 
ment that  all  the  foreign  building.^ 
in  one  town  were  destroyed,  and  it 
enumerated  them  as  three  missionary 
buildings,  the  Standard  Oil  company  s 
tanks  and  the  International  Tobacco 
company's  warehouses.  And  if  truth 
were  told  there  probably  was  a  supply 
of  liquor  there  somewhere,  too.  \\  e 
teach  the  heathen  about  hell  and  the 
devil  and  we  knock  down  his  gods 
and  'stamp  on  them,  and  when  he 
bravely  defies  ours  we  consign  him  to 
etprnai  damnation.  We  tell  him  to 
submit  to  offense  and  cruelty,  whereas 
he  knows    that  that   Is  but  the   way  to 

ake  them  breed   the   more.     In   short. 


JAIL  FOR  SPEED  FIENDS. 

Judge  Windom'a  announcement  that  hereafter  he  will 
impose  jail  sentences,  not  fines,  upon  automobile  drivers 
convicted  of  reckless  speeding,  will  be  warmly  approved 
by  the  public.  Even  at  the  risk  of  spoiling  some  of  the 
fu  1  of  owning  automobiles,  the  public  should  be  pro- 
tected, and  no  better  way  to  protect  it  can  be  imagined 
thin  a  strict  adherence  to  Judge  Windom's  policy.  Auto- 
m  >bile  owners  often  seem  to  forget  that  the  public  got 
here  and  laiti  out  the  streets  before  the  automobile  was 


of  locomotion  for  those  who  have  money  or  credit  took 
n(    rights  away  from  the  public. 


l^'sava^ltite'staleth^  trouble  of\,roving  the  changes  j  iu  rented,  and  that  the  coming  of  this  exhdarating  means 
and   themselves  the  humiliation  of  being  removed  from 

office. 

It  is  worth  while  noting  that  all  of  these  cases  were  in 
the  southern  part  of  the  state,  and  that  the  northern  part 
is  thus  far  clean  of  suspicion. 

This  incident  gives  an  i<lea  of  the  power  of  the  local 
iissessors,  and  of  the  necessity  of  great  care  on  the  part 


Forever    aud 

I    little    know    or    care 

If   the   blackbird    on   the   bough 

Is   fining    all    the   air 

With    his    soft    crescendo    now; 
For   she   is    gone   away 
And    when    she   went    she    took 
The  springtime  in  her  look. 
The    peachblow    on    iter    cheek, 
Tiie   laughter    from    the    brook, 
The  blue  from  out  the  May — 
And  what  she  calls  a  week 
l£   forever   and   a  day. 

It's  little  that  I  mind  „,»,,♦.» 

How  the  blossoms,  pink  and  white. 
At   every  touch  of  wli-d 

Fall    a-trembllng   with    delight. 
For    in    the    leafy    lane, 
Beneath   the    garden   boug'-S. 
And  through  the  silent  house 
One   thing  alone   1   seek, 
T'ntU    she    come    again 
The    May    is    not    the    M.iy. 
And   what   she   calls  a   week 
Is  forever  and  a  day  .,^  .  . 

— Tl  omas    Bailey    Aldr'ch. 
■ 

DlMarmamcut. 

Portland  Telegram:  We  may  build 
iKittle  ships  without  limit  as  to  dis- 
placement, tonnage  or  calibre  and 
weight  of  guns,  but  with  the  hatpin 
it   is   a   case   of   tlisarmament. 

Be   Strong! 

Be  strong! 
We  are   not  here  to  play,  to  dream,  to 

We  have  hard  work  to  do.  and  loads 
to    lift;  ,^       ,^, 

Shun  not  the  struggle;  face  It.  Tis 
God's  gift. 

Be  strong! 
Say    not    the    days    are   evil — ^Who's    to 

blame? 
And    fold    the    hands     and     acquiesce — 

O  shame!  ^    ,  ,        . 

Stand    up.    speak    out,   and   bravely.    In 

God's   name. 


Nine  elephants  ran  wild  in   Danville.  111.     One  Dan 

1        •  -tj        II  ni"»lte    tnem    ort-ou     me    ui>"«r.       lit    _-......, 

vile  man  has  started  an  elephant  running  wild  all  over    ^?*  j^y    to   take     away     the    real   life 
the  country  and  it  begins  to  look  as  though  its  keepers  [  he.^ls^J^eadmg^^nd^for^c^^^^^^^^^ 

cannot  recapture  and  pacify  it 


Be  strong' 
It  matters  not  how  deep  Intrenched  the 

wrong.  ^.        , 

How    hard     the    battle    goes,    the    day, 

Ihow    long. 
Faint    not.    fight    on;    tomorrow    comes 
""  "'"*     -MaUbi.  D.  Babcclc 


^'ork    Vcrwun    Worry. 

New    York    Weekiy:        It    is    a    well- 
understood  fact  that  it  is  not  work  that 
kill.s,    but    worry,    and    from    this    text 
some   most   sensible  and   profitable  dis- 
courses have   been  preached   during  re- 
cent    years.       The     conclusion     of     the 
whole   matter   Is   this:        Brain    work   Is 
conducive     to     health     and     longevity, 
while    brain    worry   causes    disease   and 
shortens  life.     The  truth    of  this  state- 
ment    and    its    application    to    what    we 
see  around  us,  are  evident   enough:  yet 
it  is  well   that  such  subjects   should  be 
continually     discussed.       A     life     of    in- 
tellectual   labor,    although    .severe     like 
that    performed    by    the    judges    of    our 
highest   courts,  or  by  scholars  and  per- 
sons devoted  to  literary  pursuits.  It  un- 
mixed    with    excitement,    and    followeo 
with    regularity,    is    not    only    a    happy 
life     but    It    Is    seen     also    to    promote 
bodily    health    and    long    life.      On    the 
other  liand.  mental  cares  attended  with 
suppre.'.sed     emotions    and     occupations 
wlilch   from  their  nature  are  subject   to 
great    vicissitudes    of   fortune   and   con- 
stant anxiety    break  down  the  lives   of 
the    strongest".      Every    one    has    seen    a 
class  of  men  whose  early  mental  train- 
ing   was    deficient,    and    to    whom    the 
writing    of    memoranda    was     irksome, 
engaged   In   middle  life  in   great  under- 
takings   and    taxing   the    memory    with 
a     mass    of     complicated     business     ac- 
counts, .simply  becau.se  they  could  more 
easily     remember     than     write.       Tlielr 
power   for   memory    for    a    certain    kind 
of  facts  is  often   truly  astonishing;   but 
the  .strain  is  at  last  too  much,  and  tliey 
die   before   their   tinie. 

.S|>ced     the     Day. 

Puck:  Instead  of  one  divided  politi- 
cal partv.  we  now  realize  that  th.ere 
are  two"  In  this  county.  Democrats 
who  since  1896  have  listened  witliout 
effective  come-back  to  tlie  taunts  of 
Republicans,  may  now  sit  back  ana 
watch  the  Republican  split  with  de- 
light of  the  fiendis=h  variety.  Jt  was 
long  coming,  but  it  came.  I»  i'tiil  le- 
quires  effort  to  comprehend  that  Pres- 
ident Taft's  hottest  shot  is  not  directed 
at  the  Democrats,  but  at  members  of 
liis  own  party;  but  gradually  one  gets 
accustomed  to  novelty,  and  then  It  is 
easy  and  pleasant  to  note  what  a 
change  is  taking  place.  Without  any 
.steering  or  Jockeying,  a  new  party  is 
forming  Itself  as  surely  as  water 
seeks  I  level.  It  won't  hold  national 
conventions  for  some  years  yet.  but  It 
will  make  history  when  It  does  aold 
them.  We  won't  go  into  details  as 
to  the  new  party's  make-up.  but  when 
th"  shoep  are  separated  fianlly  from 
the  eoats.  Democrats  of  the  Tom  Ryan- 
August  Belmont  type  and  Republicans 
of  the  'Mdrich-Cannon-BalUnger  school 
will  vote  the  same  ticket.  They  will 
form  the  opposition. 
■ 
A  New  Sin  From  Paria. 

Chicago  Evening  Post:  On  Saturday 
Mr    Roosevelt  gave  us  an  eighth  deadly 

sin' in    Paris,    appropriately    enough — 

and   the   name   of    it    Is    •tepidity." 

••There  is  little  use."  he  said,  for 
the  being  whose  tepid  soul  knows  noth- 
ing of  the  great  and  generous  emotion 
of  the  men  who  ride  the  storm."  And. 
again-  "If  a  man  can  view  his  own 
country  and  all  other  countries  upon 
the  same  levil  of  tepid  Indifference,  It 
Is   wise    to    distrust    him." 

Over  against  the  strenuous  life  must 
must  set  the  tepid  life.  One  more  harm- 
less word  has  been  plucked  out 
of  the  dictionary  by  the  colonel  and 
put  to  work  preaching  the  gospel  of 
the  Maa  of  Action  for  all  It  U  worth. 


Life:  "Look  here,  doctor,  how  much 
are  you  going  to  charge  me  for  thU 
operation?" 

"Oh.  you've  got  enough  to  worry  you 
now    without    facing    that." 

St.  Louis  Times:  "Jones  alwaya 
seems  to  be  looking  into  tlie  future." 

"ies.  He  bought  a  house  on  easr 
terms  and  a  piano  on  the  Installmeat 
plan." 

Chicago  News:  Little  Willie — Say, 
pa.   what   is   wordly   wisdom? 

Pa — Worldly  wisdom,  my  son.  is  a 
perfect  knowledge  of  the  failings  ot 
our    neighbors. 

Pele  Mele:  Customer — I'm  going  to 
a  masked  ball,  and  I  want  soiueihing 
that  -will  completely  disguise  me. 

Costumer — Certainly  sir.  I  will  give 
you   something   nice. 

Chicago     Tribune:     "Hello!      Is     thl« 
the    information    editor?" 
"Yes." 

"Who    is    president    of   Nicaragua?" 
"Wait   a   minute,   and    I'll — " 
"But    I    want    "to    know    who's    presi- 
dent    now — not       who's       goin^    to    be 
president    a   minute   from    now. 

Princeton  Tiger:  "When  a  woman 
marries  and  tiien  divorces  her  husband 
inside   of  a  week   what   would  you  call 

it?"  .    »,. 

"Taking   his    name    m    vain? 

Detroit  Free  Press:  "How  many 
times   have   you   been   married?" 

"Three,   but — "  ^     ,,^.        ^    , 

"Madam."  he  interrupted,  "I  m  tak- 
ing the  censu?.  not  fvop'-'sing." 

The    OptlnilMt. 

The  census  man  is  with  us  to  incense  us 
With    questions   about   marriage   and 
divorce. 
The  comet  speeding  gayly. 
Reeling  olT  a  million  daily. 
May    quite    quench    us    if    it    cares   to 
cliauge  its  course! 

Yet    I    notice    tliit    tlio    dandelions    are 
blooming  .  . 

And  a  robin  sang  a  song  for  me  to- 
day. 
So  you  .see  I  have  a  measure 
Both  of  treasure  and  of  pleasure 
To    kee!)    the    rich   and    happy   on    tha 
way ! 

The    time    to    clean    the    house    is    hard 
upon  us.  .         ,     w 

I   wonder  who  invented  such  a  fash- 
Mop  and  broom  will  make  us  roam, 
Far  as   pos.sible  from   home. 
Cold   baked  beans  will   heat  our  tem- 
pers   to   a    passion. 

Yet  the  sky  is  mighty  blue  and  beam- 
ing   .softly,  ^   .  _ 
And   no  longer  need  the  overcoat  be 
worn. 
So  the  law  of  compensation 
Keejis  a-balancing  creation 
And  there's  never  much  excuse  to  D« 
forlorn! 

The  lawn's  in  need  of  mowing  and  tha 
Ice  bill  ,    ,.  . 

Casts    off    its    swaddling   clothes   and 
starts  to  grow — 
There's    the    annual    vexation 
About    where   to   si)end    vacation 
And     the    cost    of    living    makes    our 
earnings  go. 


Yet   the   lovers   walk  at  evening  in   the 

c  f  ft  T*]  i  ffll  t 

From    their  looks   I   think    they   hava 
discovered    heaven. 
And  the  children  can  get  out 
In  the  air  to  run  and  shout. 
So   you    see    in    every      lump      of   lose 
there's  leaven! 

Why.    it's    not    so    very    long    since    we. 
as    youngsters. 
Saw   the   shiny   side   to  all  that  came 

S'lOllK'  1 

Made  the  most  of  common  things — 
Mud     and     sticks     and     grapevine 

swings;  ^    ^  11* 

Throttled    every    sigh    and    turned    It 

out  a  song! 

And   it   won't  be  very  long  till   we.   as 
children.  ^  j      ,       i*». 

Leave   the   toys  of  life   to   deal   with 
bigger  dreams. 
So  I  think  it  better  far. 
We  should  learn,  while  on  this  star. 
That    the    shadow's      never    quite    so 
dark   as    seems!  x.„,.i. 

—Leigh     Mitchell      Hodges   in   North 
American. 

■  • 

Pointed     ParugraphM. 
Chicago    New.'^:   If   a   man    could    only 
unload  Ills  experience   for  half  n,  co.stl 
Its   human   nature   to  believe  all    tlie 
eood   we   hear   of   ourselves. 

Saloons  supply  the  political  machine 
with    high-hall    b«»arings. 

Wise  is  the  man  who  can  keep  his 
face   closed   at    the    right    tune. 

It    Is    well   for    the    average   woman » 
peace    that    she    Isnt    a    mind    reader- 
It  is  a   great  pitv  that  the  chap  who 
invented  trouble  didn't  take  out  a  per- 
netual    patent    on    it.  ,^.,„_ 

\o  matter  how  much  a  woman  loves 
her  husband  she  Just  can't  help  abua- 
ine-  him  now  and   then. 

A  orettv  girl's  only  reason  for  fall- 
ine  in  loVe^with  the  homeliest  maa 
of    her    acquaintance    is— because 

It  seems  to  be  another  bit  ot  human 
nature  to  want  to  pat  a  man  on  the 
back    if    he    wins    and    to    kick    him    ir 

he   loses. 

An    Old    FHend    in    »«    Drew*. 
Walker  Pilot:   A   buck   -sheep  at  Mot- 
ley threw  a  scare  into  pedestrians  down 


thrcreamerFman  swears  that  this  wa. 
thi  stro'Slest  butter  he  ever  expert- 
enced. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYGEUMl  Saturday 

Matinee  and  Xlglit— Al  W.  3IarUn'8 
Big    Original 

Uncle  Tom's  Cabin 

Band  and  Orchestra.  Newest  edi- 
tion of  tlie  oldest  hit — kno«Ti  to  all 
tlie  world  as  the  best.  Matinees 
10c  and  25c.  Nighta  iOc,  20c,  SOc, 
50c>     S«Us  SelUng  Now. 


\ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     p 


■ 


m 


-'I 


j'i  *. 


Itl 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


l"ul/' 


Tr'"  f 


E  EVENING  HERALD 

iM    IWniFEIiraCIIT    WCWSFIPEH. 
I  Ml:    HERALO    COMPANY. 


*'l'  tin?    H">i«K   ill  M'lcilinn  llivm      J  -iiuil  wiili  .>tlicr  ro.i 
nmh>.  }•   riL-,'      'ff.r-.   ,•>•»« I  arLtiinuitt   l''»r  ili»imf  away  with 
tlu-  Ixo!  ;i>-o^^  •!■  anil  I'tiltii  -;  the  u   >i  k  mI  .i.>-o.-,>iuciU  m\ 
.tcr  llic  c»»nnly  ■»y>Uin 

Will)  the  )>k:\\  .1     .--. t  rt  !..  !■»  :i  very  luixt-  iU«rcc. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


<■■ 


%nKlM  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  mm 


Slit>CKU'llON   R:\TI.S  I'AVAllLl-I  IN   ADVANCE, 
ln'<-.|    ^tiitrt    iiittl    4'iitiii4lHt    roMnKf    l'rr|»nl<|.. 


r»i:i  t !  y 


fi-r 


It'll    I'Ki"-  ■>  ■ 
-      Itl    a-) 
•;■■!. s,     i"     ^ 


(Uru.lrrs  .f  rii"  U.iMl.l  »ti  linltc.l  !■»  iinke  rue  ii« 
at  till-,  r  ilitiiUi  li.  i_j»ii«  «  lliir  i.'.rj.^  aUiUt  !lii'  I  111-'* 
i>f  gii.oial  lm.-IT.L  LiItOTi  »1  ■iil.l  iiol  IX. nil  ;."" 
vror.l-  il.o  .li.itii  t:ia  hiiUr.  T!.iy  iiiiul  Iw  writuii 
(III  ..ir-  si,li«  .1  till  |>j|Mi  mily.  iti>  I  till)  "I'lM  tf  «•  • 
I  r.>ni|>aiilr..|    III    ii.n    i«->e   l>.v   Un'    luiu"   ••ii'l   ii'l'lrt-*   "' 

11*  sliwc  of  itic  i»utilic  v\;kii->.-    "V  ii'"t     \\  lii'ii  an  av.i'>-.»|r 

I.  <,  ..li-  .»t  ht>  liirmU  «»fi  by  nci;! 'v  lin'^  tt»  return  liis 
l-mpcriy  i"»r  a*"^«'--'aicnt.  tl;o  -liarv  ili  it  i;i.ii!  -M-^ht  t.)  j»;iy 
faU>  I'll  life  rest  '»t  !l.c  viniimiii'y  I'lu-  ^imc  thiiiii  i-> 
true  wIiph  pr«.»fH'rty  i^  uu  !>r  ai^o^sod  ihrunjih  lavt.'riusiii 

•  T  c»>rnii'tion 


THE  KLimiDA  EVKRtiLADES. 


•rvl,  <■■'!»*♦   M'ttiff, 


DllATM   W  EEKLV  HERALD 


To    tlu-    l-Miior   iif    Uie    II.m;i1'!: 

.lust   u   fi'w   w  "Ida  ahiiiji    ilie   Florida 

K\ert{ladi-«.       I'l'on     my     <*-turii     fr.nn 

til.'     K\  .Mnladt^K    last     \v<'i>k    my    aHeii- 

,  Hull    \va-    i-all^.l    lu    an    ailiU-    In    Tlio 

fLIHI            "  "                                 .              ,                            ,                     1     ...I    -HIV    1II..IUV    ill    iiii>    i;vi'isl  I'l-    liiH'ls-      I 

3.1    liiLrlMT  ;unti«>riiit'^;  btn   lie  i-  liu'  tnui  "H  tlu-  i^nnitul,  «»>i'i    Urtvo  ma«le  a.  personal   invstiKui  ion  oi 

I     .  ,  ,       ,           ,1             ...   ,.-i         \\.,    in   I,,,,  nrmv  caaOi '  ll''><    i»ri»i»"sii  ioti   uiitl    will   say    tliai    tli»- 

]  i:  ho  I.  i'-  tlu-  wlh.'c  -y-t.in  t.ulv     \a  m  l".>  man>  vaaia  ,  ^^^^^^^  i  ^^  ^i^^     ^yn,^*^    that    aitl'l.-    .-ith.-r 

ihi-      .1   i.  ,■      H     i,   .--■!     J-    cairlr  — Iv    'u-t   -woa,    tlioii^jli    it  '  ncvt-r  saw   tin-  Kv.-rKla.ie!«.  «-i;  liiid  sonic 
'  .  ,,     '  ,  I  >.      ,    ....... .11,  .-' otl'*-'-     i»'»ttv.'     in     viow.       wlJ-T'-by     h.- 

«i  nn  '  « '*k1i*     "  ''•        ■     ''  "'  -'"i   c.ivvuilly  ll.-ui  abii".-,i  aii>   uUK.     „.,„,,.|   ,.,..,,,  ^,>iii.-  li.-m-flt.     Tli.-r.-  aiv  a 
•  ■  great    miiny   iM-'.ple  licii-  \vln»  liav.-  c.>n- 

tiKi'l.s     f  u      l»ii    of     ivM-nty     a't«-s     ami 

liav»'    iiaiil    $j<»    or    |li>"    mi    tWcm.    ami 

■  ipoti     r'a-lliiK:     tliat     artiilf    il.>fl<K><l    to 

i|i   tiK'ir  lonUiii-ts   and   lose   wliit 


iiiai7K'ii.4  or  con  aplion  and  lolling 
vvitli  dfiiM'ii'»ns  tliat  we  liavnt  llie 
i'oiir;m<'  to  iiiru^i  out.  Tli'-n  we  rIvi* 
him  I  111"  n.'l»')i!i.ir..-  and  tvU-KiiJl'li  il'Otli 
contioliotl  liv  a  irusi).  tlu-  tifcliii- 
liwlii  (alao  fi.tilroll.'d  by  a  trust  i,  tin- 
railroa.ll  «iis  k'»oi1  as  c'lnHtilU-d  l»y  a 
iMtsti.  sti'-iKilii-  nrMliods  of  doins 
liurd.-r  w.iik  and  more  <if  it  tiian  in- 
i'V»r  dreaim  il  of  iwiiii-li  hi*  ran  employ 
If  lo-  iias  money  i-ik'ui^Ii  to  do  si»i.  and 
\vi'  s'-i  lOii  sf!v<-s  up  'Ml  a  liihh  pcl-'stal 
and  I. '11  him  i'>  look  at  us  ami  In- 
liappv. 

Vis.  ill  spii.'  of  your  sidrltrd  ihU- 
lorial  of  loniifln.  I  1>*'1  imlinr-.l  to  a«k 
yon  ai;aiii,  with  Mr.  I^akt-sidt-r.  "\\hy 
"is  a    .Mi>.sii»niiry V" 

\voor>i>AN'riKit. 

imlnth.    Ainil    27 

IMDDXHEAn  \MLSON'S  MAXIMS. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,   1893. 


«  i;nlit 
•S^  ■  l.>cal  i.iiK-y 
•"•'  Thi    tax  f.>ii!mi.,i..n,  in  a   bnllciiii   jii-^i   i^-iu'l.   >ays: 

IC,  fOmmi'^i-'Hi  il  rari:*'-tly  irvriK  Im  hw:  all  property 


ii\  VVHHIHR.   IN   THl:  CIT\.    TEN    Cl:NTS   A  Wllllk.  :  „,  ,,,,  ,,,,,  ,,;:,,.i,  „  ,,.,  ,  .,    ,:,,„   „■....  Lixati-Mi  H^ted  ^nJ  j  uU  ^ijii-r  paid^o.^^iiiem    ^_^^_    ^    _^^^^^    ^^ 
r\(:n\    icvKM.xti,    iiki,i\  Kiii-:!*.  '  i.  m-.I.  .io.t   ■.\  In  i...'\.':    m;   ..ui\    rtM--'i«  -in  a--c->«>r  laiU  lo 


€*:■• 
Or 


, 


til 


r 
•i  > 

I:    •■.. 

f,,; 

til 

"^  il  I  i " 


1"I 


*  f 
t 

t' 


I " 
H,  I  " 
1.1    . 
fill    ■■ 

I 

•  I  " 

C 1  ■ 

\' 

c, 

1 

t 
t" 

.ill 
il 
I- 
V 

c ..; 


tit'- 
n-  •   ■ 
11. 

Itt".  .. 


...f  m 

. . .  a.*Mi 


f..  ■Ill  1   riii.>*  mt:»t 
.t    lilltt    ti..»l    lliua 


....  ,.r.-  !ii:tiic.lt.iti-Iy  t.ikrn.  t-.  lia\<.,-  the  property  in 
■net    re. 1--' --..■■!.     unI    t!'.,-    .»t"f,-n.Hii«    a-^i*-.»ir    re 
I'roiii   I. >;! 


TO  5ll,J5CRJBi;K5: 


F  '  J  («/.!  . 


flu  it     t'<rr- 


•*i't 


writ.'     ai.yiiilii«     liko     tiiat     and     lia\  .• 
I        II  .       .•    .^w  ..>  .rt,.-    ill    111''"'-'     pfopU-     drop     ilioir     li'ddin«s     In 

!!-t    ai    1     i^    "    aiiv    oo;-t.UMa1»lo    ain.-unl    ol    pr..pert>    «"  ■  g,,^.^   a   k^U   lliinK   as    Ho-    KviMKladt's. 

I,,,  ai   tii.t   ami   ,iu-   t;ul   hee..vn,>  kn^un   to  the  commi,    ]  I^^am    ^^^^^;l'^-^    J--);,  '^i^l^jjl;',;;:: 

with   III*-    p'>.«r.   and    will    <-ne.iurat<«.'  all 
my    fiitMid.s    and    arinalnian<-.«s    I'l    K'l 

.      ■  .,oin-    of    tills    land.      1    lia\<-    ■•''en    Hump 

ji,,     ,  iiiis,;.is    ficK    that    ill    Uu  I  ami    km»>v    what    1    am    talking    ahout. 

'•"■■"    •  '  ''  .        .    -  ,1  .  1  wii.n    I    say    th.'    man    that    lia.s   a    eon- 

,.:l,,r    .\.sv  t m  a   -  inn.    ileal   be   -il.taniC'l   I'»r  the   l»"i!e:.l    ,,.,^^.5   f,„.  im,.|  (,,   n;,,  ^in.l^s  has  s.imo- 

I  VI'    .1  ..  t    .,.       .t   .1,..  <-.»triim.i.    thlnu    tli.u    will    mak.-    him    big    m.nu'y 

taxjiaiers   ..t   i!  \!i    tlu    iiuMt  InM  ,    .t   tlu   t  .»IUIU1,'»- |  j^^  "^  ^^^,,.j     ^j^^^^.       ^^^.     .,,Kice     l.s    hold 

.„.,    .U.11      l-mtlv   mannuu    l!ia.    a    ^..1,    .MaMiUy   -d"  the   a.,-    ,,n    to  your  ^•«»i'-a;,\n,.'^';'',«'^'„/;|V,''v  " 
>f  V'Mir  paper  •  .  ,  1        .•     .1  .-.1     1;        ^''''    eun.  ill  ••'•    'v    -»i"i»i.-<i. 

I •..-..    1.......^      iiim.    bell!    -nty    "ii    the    laillUUl    'lu    ,■  223o    \Vl'^4t    Snp.-ri.ir   sin-el. 

M,>:   hut   mi!.>rtuit.it..!y    anumg   2.5tWj      f'luth.   April  ^ 

I  I  lu'vi  ^  ttiere  are  a!*A  :>  ■ 
i.^-.iril;v  iiii'.-ii 


nr.'   h.»ru''.i    iiifii.    beii! 

Ml        •'..■II' 


i-iue    fhtd   good 


1 1, 


Oifffr     U  «;**<«://   /.i'"/ff'f'=. 


.  .■1...'  t'i,..- 


iiu'  a  nnmtH  r    'I   t:u  "Uipoiojlt        rXotc— Th.?    arin-l.'    r«'f.'rr*«d    to    did 

'not     warn     p««oid.'     not     to     Inv.-st     any 

-•:■•--•''■'■"     Mion.'y     in     tin-     Kv.-rnlad.'s        It     stai.-.l 

.».         A  .(_.,..  .....a..^  ....•...>  *r«at1*(*ikl'lill1< 


I 


i"l 


»  .  .J ., ■  I  ■ ; , ,,.     }  I  It  1 1  i  •  h      H ,.  r  n  i  •!     n-  h"  h  ril  1  ril     i  I « 

...»"•>     'lo.'(li.l.i'      'r.-t'riill>-        11      retfl'iritl.-d      M 

.,,.„i».,  r '.-»        r'»n>s'l«-i'il  [I :.  i<ti.*>i.*       "'■«      '•*'" 

,      I     .l":i.l%.       It    i-vlc»>rm«'a    tlir    r%t-iil    Mk'-    Mtt. 
.1.     r.tfl!     .M-f.-STJ.'.-i-    -l..f'   r     .i,'".  i'l'l     I'll     ll»'.*ii-    *''*^"« 
....Mil'l"«.l»     H»i"«l    H.  .'.011I.HIS     rfr,r.iin.-K... 

.,;«i    rniiMiT.    h*     «    iritlii'*     it.-*'..ili:»r    «*•    •« '<•»•». 

I,     ,-.111  lid. 'III'-.      I»t'!|.|    l»!.Hr,-    ill     I  111-     ll'-sil'l-     III     lit*- 
,,.«      .!.'■         '     -i-.   ;-      .i!.-r:t;   '.        'I''!"      rit-til^rc 
I, .,,(.. I  ..  j:i;,t-r     %\i|ii     ll<-n.< '.-ri' .  • '•     Irl:. 

',,   ";       ..      .,..,     ......  inJ.     r...i.ii-unt<.-.     uo-'i'isl  i-itsU 

-     'ili'"!*     •i-n»l.-»"^     lloil     mnifil'"     •■'>     <•"" 
,1.,..    ....  ,-i -..".,,    ..u-«-.    Hi'ii'l    i-il:lt.rlnl.    ii"n    Tli. 

■,,,,    i.r'i^i..,.   .       .■'■•    t.ri.nii    v,.':.i...;i    i..-.-»i    '.■«  S'»o  'fo- 

>  ■■     .  li.-     ii.;...i.':4i.:,.r  i.i     n  I' .»    Hi''-     "o'     •.'••     v.  1 ! '!•    1111 

,,,!     ,  ...:U-.-i5^  .•     liri'l,-     -iinl     -i'l."!!     «•'""     'I'l'ili  r- 

■•.    iii.'*.i!'-i;     1 'n-    l!.-i-"M    >'i    "-■•i-t    "'    »-i»t'ilidrn- 

.  ... r    t  I'l  .'■  "  I  .  . .,;  1 .  •  * ..    !.■.• '.  I     In  t  •- «'■'-  - 1 «    « "     "^ «•  T'  '•••»■•' 

.j.'i:.     •>iii'     'i,.i!:i.'»    «»i-    •ir--m    t"r'iti!-r-»»l    tinii*     of 
rt.in     «l:'i:''.     .....■•-•»     !••     »l!r  ii«'-i«'lJi    til     »■»  i'^lijiii: 

.      .mil.      :ii...     .  «li1.i!»i.lrll     itff      111'     ll..%r«llltir«..s 


THE  RAIIFO'A'DS  AND  DULUTH. 


■i.ar-;  • 


1  lie 


iti 


•.U'uiru  '■>''  ■' 


.   !    Ill  .   I.'  tli.c  pet 

. .        ...v.,  .„•  i  vi*.^ior»    to    I 


hat  thor."  Wfr>>  s.-.m«'  m'-rluiri.ois 
IH'oji-cts  ami  s.imo  t'.iai  w<r«'  little 
b«»tt«'r  than  s-.vui'lh-s.  an.I  \v:irn.«d  m- 
vi*.^ior»    to    Ihoro'ik'hly    inV''-«t  iRat"    b«'- 

'io'    KiUtor.J 


Ml    iticir 


U'JIVJiT 


(■  >\  e  I'l'i' '■  1 
1 , 


«,  .  1 1 M  ! ;  1"' 


THAT  MiSSltrNAUY  WHY  NESS. 

■•      IC'llt..'!- 


'I' .  . 


■Hi 


.J  u^e  ever 


.K'    '    .1    . 

Mu.-.*!!-.  ii:  1 .  •> 


,H      1, 


' : , ^     tl  -    e  \:    :  .  ■ 

tiic*  pre  >(*!'!.   «<:."'' 
,,,  .1,,.    ,.-,.-  ...  I 


11 


bunl'  a  'ji  pisMie 


'iited. 


MISSIONARIES  AND  PESSIMISTS. 

'•"IA".....|lrui'le.-'V    ..     :. 
i'«l  tl'i'e  •»'hcr  cvf":. 


•ry  siitJtt'l 
t      It        I  J*' irtfi  ft*  li'Ui •  ^u 'T. ' 


.iiaon  1 

•  .,1-  .  .. 


'•1. 


'■::'] 'A    '«•.     M.l''Tr?(|  tk'h 


-     tlu-      1'.   'i  I'l'.  ■^'■''    ■'■  '' 

,1  ,    ^;>..-i-iI('y    a,->  iii.aj 
:    i:;    ■•.'  ■    :>r  'iil'f  ■•    ■ 


I 


I. 


t 


Dnhith  ill 


rt-ptnatiH 


1;  crre    I  ■•      ' 
lIliSiw   li'ip'i' 

•M     Mi     "\\...     , 

'■:.',!    llll!1'i4'- 
„"i  ....  !M     u  tlh    ti'lt": 
||..:ir!   M.       W  !■,.'':>     ■ 

.  !  "W* .K,llau  !:■■.'    '•'  ' 

J  wvTt    the    '.'  Mr.><    ■ .:. 
"  llMrri-  w'     ■     ■ 


i    111    '^i.ln.'!i     --I'-h    '-)ii:-:t.-. 
.'    .  ..     .1    -     •  ;    <, 

,   M,      1  .-t   ■  I  ,.  ,    -.    .    '    .." 

ilis^-'.i  '^  -!•  Ml     '.-.."' 

■  '    it    1 1  ley    are   Ite'ir;     m 


-11   til   ;i 

;.      ll.l\'<.' 

r.  <  ■ 

li  .rra.. . 


V\' 


.1  .V-     I 


,••  '  .-.  ;  ;  ,c  iu:;:ail  pCs- 
.,■;  '  ,  ',  ■  :-ii:;'T!i.,  'l"'u-''.-  i^ 
I'm  I  t 'i'l  err  'i-  -:  >  •  r;-.'-  \  T' 
•    >    ;i'ia  u      a,   .  '.  - .  ' '  .    - 

I   :  ■ ;  L{     t  • »     ii      ; '  C  "i  J  M  J 1      nh'C 

■;„;  ..n1  olii'i  11.1..;-.  >,"  —  whi'..:]'i 
'.    V:  ill   c \"cr    I'.-e,.  — t' ■  .1 


oi     »:.'    ll'i-all 
inoi«l    Inii-ri'-iinK    tniaRS 
n  apjM'iirrd    in    in*  OpiMi 

i-.,i,ri     iu    a      oiiK    lini.'     wat*    Tlif    l«'it<'r 

,,,,i.i,wi,.- i    III    l.-r    ih<>   i-apiioii.    "Why    Is 

..nai^."'    anl    1    .i.it'iia!l>    f-mml 

I    iPK'rest    in  Th«'   ll'-rahis  r*  ph 

i.    i!     1    l.-tt<T,      ^^•I■ha!l^   111!'   trnlh    Ih-s 

hot  w... '11    til.'    eMreiio-js    of    ii|>iniim.    a-l- 

ri!,"i    in    t'ioii.-    tw-i   aiii.P'.s.   l.nt    i!iis 

1.-     ,.  .'ti   .-.illed    •    HI".--'.  I  o. inn?  aif.  an.! 

I    J..11    I    iia\i*   l>..«'ti    s»-iii>ii-ly   liltt.r.    hy 

,  ,      t'hi'   iii.i.T-'--    that    av.Mi^.  -    :h.-    s;.!;-!t    .-f 

-*      M  amiiiii;'    t.i   know 

...  I       ,|;..  !'..:..     1     lo-u-in.       .It.-u'.-.-.T.     •■'• 

,      ■!-•■. li'v     .,i]M'..]'0«»    part    oi     t,ii;.-*    e".'.  '   - 

I   uatit    ;o   o.\ur<.'>s   a   Ijop.-    'Jint 

,       tiirt'    ItJio    tin-'  up. -n    diurl    will 

,.     ,.xj,ii.-,i.    mo    to    a    til'-    of    .'.lltori.il 

..     Hiid    ;i.M«*eM\  lal    lo  a!  -  ihii.s.'.       A.< 

;■     i...  -■.i;i,l    'llr.      l.-f). ...-..•     of     th..  •);..•!! 

' . .;     ,     ....  , ,         I .  -..il.-.i     ;  ■ .;     f  I'.-i.'    0  :.pr>-.-i- 

,,i  I  "  <  I  -.    . . ;      .  1 . 1 1 M  • .  n . 

N.,\\  i)..i.-  are  manv  pf'oplf,  fViMi 
h.'i..     Ill     l.i'u.h.     wli>    liav.'       opini.in.s 

n,ii<>li    iiK IS.?   of   .Mr.    I.aki'sld.-r,  an.i 

mm-lf  .1  11  ;--ii.\<>  m--  to  ba\<'  I'l 
,  ...  I,.,.,  il  -.  .1  ..  of  tiM  who  live  III 
\v.  Mil  Ml. I    jii   I    ..;irsid\'es   on   tlu'   saim* 

I,.    ■.\lth    liim.      Hut    pt-rhajis    it    won  i 

•  ,  f.ir  ix.ili  part.H  of  tlo?  eit>  i. 
,,^'    .■    OI.    S'>iii.'th1n<    one    in    awhile. 

lai'    wloit    appi'alf.J    lo    m<^    was    Ibis: 

In     vur     fdllorial     you    s],<»ak    of    lb« 

u  Hull  ri'a!     pr.»«r"ss     ma.lo     by     eiviii- 

■  .    ;  .;       wl.uli     \."i     app'-ar     to    eUisttlfy 

1      I'hrlstiaiiity.    ami      yon    cutra-si 

I  111       vitii    ibe   r.iiidi'. i.i'is   f.omd   In   har- 
..ii.>ua  iirii..Ma.      veu   bavo.   i.»  >•♦*  ^'"■•\ 

ui.i'-v  ihiiius  thai  oarllt-r  nrt1i.in-=  na.i 
,1  .  I..,ini'     ilftbl.     t.'b  pb.oU'S.     stoaui 

.     ,11..  s.  an  I  ciiimii'»n  (.-omielis.     Itoi  w: 
.•    n.i    hiKioriCiil    corn.T    on    eivilii'.a- 
01.   for  w.-  ftml  'ju't-  as  prn-at  aero." 
oi.>i;monta    In    many    wavs    amon«    the 

II  ...m    «;r-'k»   ai   I    lloman.   In    am  lent 
.,•     It  III-  ciuurri,..,.  \v;  ti.iuhi 

.,  ~        .    .;  I'lii  istlanitv    exl.-«te.l. 

i  J,,,     ;   ,  ,     .,      I,      •   ,     i!:;-.'.\     that     t:ilif»'.n. 

I  [•  ,   ■   ,  .•  a-.'.'hto;'?;    wli'i'ie 

ill'w..iu    ni.-i   i..'i;-:ii     I        ■■   laci-  _wuM   imt 

t  luiw  made  then  ..  •  .-vu-s  ra.l  it  n.»t 
ij.—n  for  rhrirtlia-.t;..  .  l!  so.  It  .s.-onis 
IL)  m«'   Ih  r    >oii  .biini   to.j  niooh. 

\s;.b-  from  tli-s..  U'i-/itnia»;..'s  that 
-  viim  from  the  m  it-rial  treat mn.-*  oi 
:..    Il    1    ehiilieiig^   yon    t<>   ''how    wlu-rein 

'  w.»  .o.  to.la'.-  iirr  b-ttrr  off  tlian  onr 
luirbar.ms    anrtHlor''       \V<>    bave    a    so- 

'  I'i.il     )r;;ai.i/altli>n    wbleh    l.-*    unlike   ativ 

M..4,     ti.iv    haii,    but     Is    tt    nny    belt-r-." 

\-  1  .•!!    crtiip'    smiiiiisi    noeteiv    wa- coni- 

t.-.l    in    iho.H..    days    It    was    pnnisli"  1 


tlly    Mnrk   Twaln.j 

In  lb.-  lirsi  pla^e  l"..).l  ma-b'  i.linJs, 
ihl-  WHS  f.ir  pr.iolii'o.  Tiu  n  lie  nui'l. 
seh.iol    h.i.-jrds.  . 

In  slaie.smansliip  K't  tlie  formaliius 
riKht  ,     lo'vcr    mind    al...ut    th.-    m.-iuli- 

I'e."*.  .     , 

Tlier.^  Isn't  a  paraib^l  of  iaiita.b  loii 
thinks  it  w.nibl  bavi-  b«"M  li"-  'laalir 
U"    it    h-iil    bad    its    rlffhts. 

Tlu  r«'  is  no  iharae'.er,  li.iwso.^ver  ^..o.l 
and  nno,  but  it  can  Im  d"St:-oyed  by 
rldirnb'.  howso.-ver  poor  and  witless, 
iibserve  till'  ass.  for  instanee.  His 
ebaract-r  i.s  ab.oil  perft-ei,  he  is  the 
eh. dies;  spirit  am.mK  all  the  hnmlder 
animals,  vt-t  see  what  ridie\ile  has 
broujibt  him  to.  Instea.l  of  feelms 
comiiltmented  when  wo  are  caUod  an 
ass.   we  ai<'  left  in  .ioiiit. 

Tell  the  truth  or  trump — but  gret 
the   trbk.  ,    ,       ,,     ,, 

A-lam  was  human — this  explains  It  all. 
He  did  m.t  want  the  apple  for  the 
apiib-'s  .sak".  he  waat.-d  it  only  b.'Oan.s.' 
il  wa«  f.iiMd.l.  n.  The  mi-t-ake  was  In 
n.il  f.iridd.lin^r  the  serpent;  iheji  h.- 
wonbi    have   eaten    the    s.Mpent. 

Adam  an  1  Kve  ha.l  many  advantages, 
but  til.'  pi1nrli>al  one  w.is  tliat  liK-y 
escapeil   teiMhinu.  ,    , 

Tliere  is  Ibis  ironVile  ab.-'it  siM-elal 
j.i-ovidenee.w.  naim-ly:  There  is  -  >  .'ften 
a  doiilti  an  t"i  wbi'b  jtar'  ,  was  in- 
t..|,,|.  ,1  I  .  h.-  the  (M'lietleiary.  In  tha 
eas.-  "i  lo"  ebildi-en.  tiie  bear:»  and  tli'' 
pr.'i.liet.  ih-  bt-ars  u,i>\  more  r.  al  si' - 
isfa.Mb.ii  mOi  of  the  eplso.b»  isiiui  i!i.- 
!0..|.h.  t  u:.i.  l.".-,iurse  they  «^>t  V!ie 
1  i,;!iii.iren. 

L-t  us  end.  av>r  »■■  m  liv.-  i.uu  when 
we  i-tiMV  lo  'lie.  even  the  -.r.'.i.'rtaker 
will  be  »*orry.  .     .  , 

Why  H  It  w"  ref.dee  at  a  birth  an.i 
Brieve  at  a  funer.xi*  It  J«  because  we 
are   not    the    p>.rs..n    iiU'olve'^. 

r).tob.-r:  Tills  is  ntw  '•*€  the  pecn- 
liailv  .lanarerous  montlis  i.»  specnlat.' 
in  stocks  In.  The  otlvrs  are  .luly. 
.Janunrv.  S-piember,  April.  November. 
Muv.  Manli,  .luii*-.  I'ecemU.r.  Anvils! 
ami    (•"•■binary.  ,  ,  , 

Wb'-n  I  r.'ib""'  upon  ib-  a'nnber  of 
disagreeable  (leop!..  w!'..>  1  k' "w  hav.' 
,(;-one  to  1:1  .o.  Il.-r  w.n-''!.  1  a;a  in..\eil 
to     b-al     a      diffeivLl      li!" 

K\.-n  ;.ii.'i;ariiy  .•■.  '•  '  ■''■''  '■"'■',■ 
In  U.iuu-.  a.!.onK  a.'t  rii.-!.  :■•■"■  ■'"".,.' ^', ' 
„f    ,.,><;retsi    ihai    -MivliMel    .\-  i"'' 

but    hv    atn!    by    v"ti    ""ly    '    -■        '^'''' 
y.iii     lldn't    see  him    do   it. 

N'.>ihh'c    so   nee.N   ref.irminff  as  oiiur 

pl'opl  .■■<     ll.t'.M  -■. 


••*Artlule.«  of  incorporation  of  the . 
St'iiie  lr..n  company  have  been  Tiled. 
The  ofiicers  of  the  company  are:  OeorKo 
'•.  .Stone,  president;  Joseph  .S.-llwood, 
viei!  pre.sident;  \V.  H.  Hibbard.  .secre- 
tary and  treasurer.  These  gentlemen' 
and  .lames  B.  Oeyslo  constitute  the 
board  of  ilir<ctors.  The  comiiany  be- 
gins business  May  1.  with  a  capital  of 
j'iiMt.iniO.  .\  portion  of  the  proi.erty  to 
be  develoiied  Is  <.n  the  line  of  tlie  1  >u- 
liitli  &  Iron  ItaiiKe  railroad  and  is  for- 
ty-.s.'Veii  miles  north  of  Two  Harbors. 
on  ih"  Mesalia  raiiKe.  Th-:-  initial  devel- 
ui.nii  Hi   has   been   ibme   by   M.  UetTiiie. 


try  between  Minne.sota  and  Wiscon.slii 
points,  and  Is  liebi  that  the  town  of 
Talk  Point  is  included  within  the  limits 
and    boundaries    of   the    city    of    Uululh. 

•••Hutih  11.  I'ri.-e  of  Black  River 
Falls.  Wis.,  one  of  the  younj^est 
men  who  ever  heid  a  seat  in  (Miiyress, 
is  in  Duluth  on  lumber  business,  ao- 
cumjianied    by    t\    H.    Klmoro. 

•••.\  portrait  of  tlie  late  A.  T.  C  ri«r- 
son  has  been  reci-ived  by  Jto'  ll'.^./  e'roix 
e.unmaiab'ry.  Council  of  Ka.iosh.  it 
will  ..ceU|>y  a  piattT  on  the  walls  of  th« 
new    lo'lye   room. 


*»*Refcroe  Hanks  in  the  ijuo  war- 
rants proceedings  in  the  case  of  the 
i-tat,?  ajialnst  tiie  ofti.-ers  of  Park 
Point,  has  tik'l  his  tindini^s.  In  this 
aetion  the  rt-sult  hiiis'.-d  in  tlie  bieaibm 
of  the  month  of  tin-  St.  Louis  riv.-r. 
whether  at  the  entry  or  b'tween  Con- 
nors aiel  Kie-'s  points,  or  at  lirassy 
point.  In  th.'  r.  f.'re.-'s  il.Ml.-i.>n  the 
mouth  of  the  river  is  placed  at   tiie  eii- 


••♦.Tolin  l>.  Gill  ha.s  prone  t-i  Oali- 
fornia  to  look  up  titb-s  lo  imp  .rtant 
really    in    this    vicinity. 

•••fol.  Geor«e  !•:.  Welb-.s,  secretary 
of  the  board  of  trade,  is  e-vpeet'-.l  liack 
from  Chieaso  next  week.  II"  tias  lietsn 
there  for  medical  treatment,  and  !• 
much   improved   in   health. 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


1 


A  MOMENT  \MTH  THE  WITS. 


Thin    Country    .\eedii   It,   Too. 

Moiilevideo  Leader:  Th"  enthusi- 
asm witii  which  Mr.  Roosevelt  Is  re- 
ceiveii  everywiiere  he  S'^e.s  in  the  old 
worM.  is  liut  an  expi-<-s<i'>n  of  the 
spirit  of  democracy  that  cxi.sis  there 
as  here.  Hi.s  pre.senc*-  there  gives  the 
I'emoeraey  ,jf  the  Kast  an  opp.iri  unity 
to  pay  iiomat;e  to  the  l>em«ieracy  of  i  he 
West.  To  those  people  be  Is  the  true 
reprt  .st-ntati\e  of  a  truely  fr.-e  Jiov- 
ernni''ii'.,  and  that  is  llie  kiiel  of  Kov- 
ennu'iit  Uu-y  ne.-d  aieJ  are  w.irkinif 
for 


chicai^o  H.-rald;  "Why  are  you  so 
d.'j.  et".!.     ..Id     uiaa-,'  lias     the     stuck 

maik.'i    been    K..ii.ii    aa;ain.st    you?" 

-No.  eonfoun.l  ii,  ruv  .UiuKhl.rs  s">na 
and  marrif-d  a  f"l!.\v  wlm  lias  to 
smoke  a  cisare't.-  Im.i.i  ■  !,e  paid  liUl 
trousers    on    Ui    l  !!•■     in..;  iiiag    ' 


New  York  .Sun;  i\:.u-k--v — li'w  l.irK* 
is    tiu'ir   suburban    pl.i>- ■*' 

Meeker — Tiiey  have  :  il'i;-.;  (.•■•bs  for 
tho    tbiwor.s. 


Sr«    Onnitcr   of    Thml. 

Pwanville  News;  With  Hi"  retire- 
nier.  (  ..f  Senali.r  Aldrieh  of  Kh'.d.'  Is- 
btii.l,  the  reboiatinw  t.>  his  Iiaiiviile, 
111..  b..ine  uf  "l  nel.-"  J..e  Cann-ui.  the 
apparent  defeat  •n  Coimressman  .lames 
.\.  Tawuey  of  (he  I'lrst  di'-iri.l.  Col. 
li.Misevell  ioime  fr-uu  the  A  111.  in  jun- 
gles ano  Hallty  s  eomel  navigitiiiK  in 
unseen  space  f.>r  tlie  tiexl  tliie.--.iuar- 
ters  of  a  century,  newspapers  uie 
threat'  .i"d  to  .so. in  b.-.  i".i.-  us  Ity  as  a 
ti.rk.-.  iicumsiiek  on  lU'.-  .i  O'  '  ■■'  ■■■  '1'!^ 
Tl',.tM..-'-:l\  Jliy. 


■  njr 
1  -ut 


U     I,.vrle     Mauler! 

Out   of   th.'   uii-at    wis.-   sil"Tu-.-     I'f... 

an-1   latent    so   Ions. 
Bur»l    on    the    world,   O   Mas'..:   -si: 

Ihrt    bi^i    man-5ons" 


'liiii^ 


liav 


■1 


we    not    piic'l     up    el'*i"j,    s'au>-.l 
tt  i'    iron    hill.^, 
.■^..'ieioed     Willi    oUi-    .li'.-iin     Mf    '.iu'Iiiuiii^ 
and    ste;ini,    givms     lie'li:    'lin.usAlit 
and  wiils'.' 

1-Ia\'e  W"  IJOl  !aii-;:,"'i  I'  :•.-■■  i!i'.-'  1'"!'- 
Inrf  liie  earth   with   raiN  ' 

Are  we  ,t  herd  of  wejikliims  ■  Niy, 
\\  .■    lie  masterful    luiie.s: 

We  ar.-  ?V.  •   paets  oT  mailer'     l.ii    nt    in 

.si  .>  ■]     1 11. 1    st'ine, 
Latetii    i::    ea^^in.-.-.   and  ritier<  ati'l   stiii.'^. 

see   h,>w   o'jr  b.>ngs  1-.  ive  lirawti: 

L.i!ii4  i;  iv<»  we  I'.amniered  and  chi-^  •  i 
l.r-,vn    ti'il    hol.-ited.   until  — 

Lo,  'I'leaij.  Il,"  woii.ierln;;  ii.e- ,'  ";  the 
\\..rM   the    visibi«   Kpl'-   o'     WiU: 

Was    it    not    b'ult    a.**  't'lir  Mi-m.|s    l.aiM. 

lyric   with   pwin    an.l   J.i.\  ' 
tJ.iy,  is  it  Ics.s  than  lb.-  Iwln-buih  ir,>in", 

le.ss    than    the      '!.;-■..  tre.l    Tr  >y  ? 


.411(1   'i'uft    i>td   It. 

Hut.  hius. 11)       Liii.b-r.  rile      He  ..in.' 

ta.\     u!iii-iuiiu"ni,"     says     an     .-xelianu". 

1'     ~    I'.t-    :.ir    to  I  u    I  at  Hie. I    by    .Mabaiiia, 

,1.!!:.    ,    Hlinii--.   Dklahonia   ami 

U     ,     .    ;.\      :Mi,i    1 11    lutned    .biv,  n    by 

\.  ,  ;,'  T'l.'i-e  1.-*  H  [.  i-siiiiliiy  tliat 
•I,,  j.i  .:....-.ition  will  b..  l.-t"ale,l.  Tlie 
rualler  of  referriiin  li*  .i-i.-siiMi  t> 
ill.,  states  was  m.-n''iy  i  s'ir.i..ir'm-"  t.. 
prevent  the  last  e.in«!.->  fr-iii  pass- 
itiM  an  ineome  tax  la  v  wl.i.-li  miiiht 
.b  '.  V  the  p,:iyinw  .>f  an  in.  ..me  la.^ 
1.  !  -.  -ral  years  e\.Mi  th  >ui;b  en"Ui;h 
<:  I'-.,  i.rov.*  t  I  be  In  faver  oi  II.  It 
I      1  .    !     s    onlv    tlU'    a. perse    V«ite    of    the 

■_  -'Mures  Of  iwelve  .sl'iitrs  'lo  defeat 
•  •stion. 


Lll"e:  "Lo.ik  here,  .bv  M,r,  hi.-.-  mnoh 
are  you  ij.iing  t.>  ca-ui.;"  ti."  :  'i  this 
i>pera  lionV" 

•Mil.  you've  K.'t  .  •■  •  .  '  '  •  -.v..  ly  you 
now    w-iilioui     fae;:   ,  I.'. 

St.      Louis      Times:       ".Pines      alway« 
S'-enis    to   be    bi.ikiai,;    UiU.    1    !■■    J'  ;'.i:,". 
••  5  •■  ^        !  le      ie'il;.;  J; '      .i      :■ 

term-    aiii.l    a    piaao    oa    lo' 
Pbi--" 

chi.'ai?o    News  i.     ■    • 

pa.    wiia;    is    wt.:-.!!;.    \'  '.-•-  ' 

I'a — Worldly    wi-l 
p.'IIee'L.     kn.iwle.ltt.-     >■.      i 
..'ir    lieigbb.'!'-^ 

Pel"    M'-  - 

,1    maske  i      :i   '     .m    i     i 
that    will   .  ■  - 

("osium": 
v.^u    S'lmeti  !!.».:    ; 


■\VilU-— •.-?ay. 

1,1  ;.M'-;.-.     of 


;    to 


Any    Tlckrl    l«    tiet    Uo»uI1». 

p!!n.-.-|..n  fni.'ii:  .\i.  ^■^-■'■■■'■■'^•\l'.'' 
marks  iiiat  the  .<<ielalisi  viet.)i  v  in  il''- 
'.vaiik."  is  due  to  ih.'  fact  that  ..""<• 
lb 'paiilicans  uti.l  4. 'tie.  iieino.  vats  you-d 
(»)-■  lieU.-t.  \V!iv  Jill  lii'-y:  That  ih 
til"  iii-'si  iiapoitar.i  point.  lit-<ause 
Ib.y  were  .lisu'ust. -l  with  the  rotten 
:iiuiu.'!!>!U  a.ioiinist  rai  !■<!»— th'.  e..rrupt 
machine    iiiaiiipnlated     '■       "1  .,,   ,    ,,; 

the  intei-estr..  Ib-m  e  :■  .  .:..■  m.  i...;::i'- 
tleiu  for  a.  .-ii'iiiu  1  .;,, !•,.;•  \^  •  <-"n- 
si.b'i-  ih"  U.  iMM.M.  ,i,i<  iM  1  :  >.•:,,  ..r.its 
wlMf  V..'.'-.!  r..r  S.'i  I  '1  \.,'ry  s.a:.s;ble 
.■ItiZeii."*. 


t'liica£;.>     Tiibi.    • 
t'li"    inf'.rni.-iti.in    .   P 
"Ye.s.- 

"W  !i.j    is    ..r- si*    !  ■ 
•-Wait    a    minut  1',     > 
"ibit    1    v.ant    t.i    k 
•lent     now — n.>l       wi 
president    a    inim  ' 


•■lb':: 


I.S     I'.Aa 


■sl- 


Prine.'t.->n    Ti«.  -    \  !i.-r    a 

marnes  aii-i  t.i.-u  •"'■  a   •-•.-.     m*.    i 

inside   of  a   wck    ^'  :  '      w  •<''■'  1 

if" 

■■"'■•, 'j  ■>',•     'i'>    ■■-rni.'  ;ii        .11 


'.■t>  j^r.iit 


,.,, ilu.  .jihtT  t*li.-.k"  ,i>irk  '  «>"»'"»'■'''"    t.iday     P    of'.-n     (?"■■•<    'I'm 

laiaiiu   .ituir  viu    u    'i"«^"      i,„,,j,..,|.    p.    ti^,   p.niij    a.isisor   .if   tlu 

•    aril    .  Mfrupti'di    ^.i   rnpiin- 1  enmlnal    Ix    sharp    enom;h    to    'py    bis 
'  rtnn    r  on  tb«    teehniealitv    that   will  fr-e 

.nrreiU     ,,,    ,.||..nt.      And    <.nce    s-n  b    a    misea; 


^t'lrv  a:;. 


hitu  re'a.l   •'• 
t  I     .  t . . . , .    I. 


tlu- 
■  ,1,1, 


il- 


v\luil     ii.i4"     ■»!■    justice    o.-curs,    lb.     matte:     l< 
.  a.ied.    ami    th«    wronK'bier    fr<>«->.    fr.-e. 

1   i.-.l  ;■     !>nn^eil  pa.  ement.    \\  .    have  our  couneils*  and   ;e»i!s!.  'ur.'-- 

'lN«.ly      a  hi 

'-  -:•   \].K'  (,'■  .!iii:'i'  »i! 

1  ■  ,'.  ,<:  ar-:u  '^  :\v>\  '■    i..;'t'i      1  .CT  him 

treii;>.'!blM,r^  ^.pir.-.  '■>  '  .iiiiev:!u-iii  Van 


oil. I  !'*"  2   '•"•■■"•  '- 


<pi4   P 


i,    '••v    r  -    liti  ,::'.' 

,_»...,,,..,,.. It,,,,,,   oiil'il'  'rt'tc 

i     iLM'CUt  -.--vT-i-  i> 


W  '.a I 


.    ,  II  a::.l    eotntress      or    p  irliauient,       wlie 

l!)!.-    p.uiriul    marLlieil    la    ,...,^.    |,.,,|    ,^„,.    „jnii    the    suprcm'    head 

1"   were  nitlMiiff     If  'he    natb.n:      but    are    v,e   belter   ..ft'.' 

'      «eri   11  ui.inj,     ^     ^.,.„.,^«   .i„.|   g,.,,fters   «•  t    Int..   power 

V...     bt     them     Htav     there     unlll     ihey 

II-..  h.'aten  nt  the  p""-'.  an.l  then  thank 

l; liu's.s    tt'.tU    they    nave    Konu. 

fieb-r    the    earll.r    system    an    ofnci  il 

svi  ..   .«b.iw"d    himself    s.j   c.»rriipt    as    to 

-,,.is.>   :...puiar   P.diKtiatbui    wis   <p'bkiy 

ml    wasn't     left    in    a    p.i-il- 


L"ss   u   111   an    .ArKive    wranfiie,     va; 
,i:;.l    wile    In    a    funs? 

TitttSti    you    SI, in    hi    tilt,-    ,ii.':,-n'    Mi 
Oil    W  1  '■■<■'    '•'■a.'.    ;  ,.'1    -■•':;    ■  ■':■    ^ 


I'b 


>  1 1  r 


i.ir , 


S'ii.llll 


1 


i 


',   1    .■■•I."  '  iul  u..  r'<-et   i;p-«n  the  >tiii<;  s 

i>...iv    ;i;i  1   -.  ei    lu  1   every  hutttan  P'K      ,,......    ,....., , 

..            ,     ,         ,                         .,         t....,  .1  r.  ■n.-.ved-- in.l    wasn't     left     in    a    1...-.I- 

WiU'   aiui    .'iti^n'-r.    were    tlie   th.iUel-,  .^      ^^    w.  rU    smie    la-w    eraii    .m    the 

.  ■ .             .1.1-..-.         T  * «   1  .t  ■•     .-kit.-     a  \*  c  t  mn 


■  1 


-t.i'vin 


til 


;iji!f  o'.er 


11  .  ■  I : 

•  -i  I  u    "l;-',  >.1 
.,t,i<l  tiMf  iiir  V  ■ 

"T!ii,i    ileb.i-'-i 

di'i  !.-,'ua!'i  .liys.  f 

,1'  ,m:.<-.1  'lip,  •■.',  •  '1,1 

.:.'.■]■.    ;i,  a    .1  ■.    : 

Itl  tin-  w  irjil 

,.r|  ,,,'1,1    ar'iiil   II  ^    i;  I ' 


at  oal  r 

i,l_,  -"  ;     M 
I . '  ^    , ' .  e  , 

■I'-    ,a    i 

!"     'ill-    - 


I,  ,  ■!  ■(•  i   ;lu-   r  >mm.^n   pcul.,.- 
1m-.   ii-;rnh  .ui.i   -hi.;  ;>h   miibl 

-•  '1'.-  til'  'II ^'1'. I  -i;"  t''.'"''Miu.'m. 
;:,iiii'y  r.ni  .l.'.vit  e  v.-m  !iUt,» 
.i:      1'  .r  .1  1  ■;•-;   '.;:■.;..-  tl',-   worW 


It  V  .-i;i;i>l\   .1-  a  nieaos  ■'•! 


•ihi"' 


ini-:ill- 
I       1 .  . 


.;    ,:'\'ip. 


»0iTr1: 


-..lilt    \]\ 

.  ,  ,       ,     I  , .  -  » 
..'    .  hi>  h'tlii   :'i    '»■ ! 
.a-!vu  Ui  \f^i  '•*,"•  '". 


't     b-r 


i-    It     1; 

ft",'     - 

.I'li'i  in 
.    t   1 . 


.niiiUtiPv.    either.     I'n.Pu-    our    pvsteni. 

n.   .•►•ver   is   d »   in   th.'  way   of   !>ubli" 

"v.irk    is    managed    by    FO'n.»    underling. 

in  a   rule,   far   rem.>M'.l    rr..in    th"    .lm-I 

lu     enrlbr     div*     thes#»     officials     wet.' 

t..rs.uiaP>     responsible    t.)    the    heHd    or 

the    stai.-    .ir   tribe,    and    w-ie    ma.b-    t« 

feel    at.l    1.   iH-/e    that    r- sp..nslldlit  y 

\Vh    '    I  \  .-.    of    course,    seb-iitifle    meih- 

j  o.K   o''    .I'lii'i.:   thIiiK-   that    ..ur   ane.-si.>rs 

■it-     kae'.v    Tiotlrnic  about,   but    I   di   nd   be- 

li.-v.'  thai   li  "v  are  due  to  ciinsinmity. 

■•^•li*     Itatl.et     ibev     Hi"    the     laicim'    of    th" 

H  ,,..p..  ..(-t  hn    .l-v».b.pm.'iit  of  th.'  race  fr..in  It--  simlv 
ll.iiil!\    )tTiii*     ^^,     J  „,',,,..,    jj,,,^     nuinal     fores.    .•>n.I     I 

,  ,t      th'ir     .P-v.-bipineni      iiilnh'. 
•      fveti    111  ore    raidd   un-ler    tho 


BreaUib's-?   w-    J  ,.  • 

11. ■<    a    S'.lii;     i.«    .  iu't-i  , 

fioiii"!  i.;n.i-  that's  sn-i:l  as  :i  S'.tl:ie!'-,  keen 
;or    the    mark    a.s    a    siiear 

Full  of  the  orhoe.s  .if  tian  b'     -.'i—  .ry- 

in^  up  from  the  dtisl' 
lluaer^-    we    erle.l    to    our    sin«-;  ^—oin 

sinjjren  have    ituns   us   a   .  rusll 

c'liokcl    with    th-    -^mokc    of   tlie    b  ittle. 

s',.i;4erinn,     V.-eary     vePli     bb)ws; 
Wo    ■  ::     I       ir   a    K'»blet    of    music;    llie  • 

,'  :..;    u.s    til',;   deW    of   a    rosol 

t;f\^-;-aw    (j..'-b-!s    •:■■■■,■    i?iV'->    lis,   jewel.'. 1 

'   an  1    polisb.'.i     iiul    fl'Tb 
.\iid  Jllle.l  wltii   tlie  eara  of  .1  weaklinsr; 
iM;,  tb'i;  l"u-  a  H*.>iirl — ami  wine' 

O  bLr  ••y't-"-  lyri''  Mi-ier.   y  'i    who  have 

11    us    billbl, 

Mol.liiM-     ;  ae    mu.i    w-iMi    -vif    ia'-=    and 

hi  ..ei  ii!!.»  tile  things  we  willeil  — 

s,,,,.,      -•     !-■     v.e;.      'T.i-i.llnff    be    .IVer.    til"* 

1 1 .1::.     -:   I  .     Vie     wbl'-'ncil.     and 
I'len  — 
Thunder. lus    o.:-      .f     th©    silence— hurl 
Us   the   .S.)ng-  of  ,Me!i' 

—John  t;    NeJhardl. 


I'rovldeuep    >e»or    MIhkch    l-'lro. 

r.,-M.-,\  iiie  U'-ribl  Siir,  Wii;ii  W" 
1  .-  ::.  iruits  ami  Ves"lables,  W.'  sum. I 
t..  will  back  in  an  iiu-r.-as-.l  Krain 
\i"ld  This  is  our  beauiif'il  faiUi  in 
I';- .e;  b-no-:      ."she    iiiv:»    n*    blank    laru- 


1 1;  ■ 


.\1- 


1"alli-«l    till    \er\e. 

Vim.;  m.m    Lai  ■•nua-  • :      T  ."    ''■''- 
.Iri"!:     t.i..-iff    may    b.-    "th't!     ''■■-'     ■■•'■- 
btu      Pre.<i.b-nt     Taf'     failed       '      ;  ■ 

V,'-.    ::    ti    ..ame    to    ea-rylii^'  I'.i"    a-- .-,  -    .  ' 

Ili.Ji.llM. 

>\  linl    !>•»   TItev     Tsik*    l»t   F"r. 

.M  .ra  Tinu's;  Th.-  p-'-'T'I"  a-.;:"'  ;  ■ 
f,...Ied  all  til"  time  at-d  the  c.»n«iir.«  i 
ai'.-mpi  by  admifvi»m  alive  I'a.lers  !;. 
e,m-ii:'.e  us  that  the  Pnin^'-Abltaco 
'ariff  biw  is  a  fiilfiilmeii'  -if  .'impiitrn 
I.v  om:-..--  is  an  in.su.lt  lo  th.'  iv  •:''■-•  ■'■ 
..I    .\;!i-;i  -an    <'ii  l7.<-Msliit> 

Only  line   ItlKln     l!»»»K  I"  l»o. 

Sa':,k    i-.-MUT    IbTi.i.i-      W;il    --^ome    ..iie 

li,.;.,  s     '-    1!     .b.    a'...  '•      M         I  iriff    when 

1,,.  ..       M  ,'e         e..n\'.'lH!M'i         '•''■'*''*.■..       '  "'■ 

,,,|     -■-:..  ,-r,l|.l..t     '«!■     .b.  U--'          ^\  ill     '"•" 

;'      ;  ...V      ill. liana's      i-.i  1  ^         1  .     1  -" 

-,•.:         ..  -a  fiie.e    ...isv 


i,.-W'..-,:  I''!"- 
tini.'s    !i:i  '■"    \  ••  '■ 

"Tbrc",    lixii 

••.\l  t  lam."  lie 
inif   th  ■   eel'ses. 

llie     lljUiVil'*!- 

Til        ■  nsus  man  1       ' 
\".  .th    .|uevtion-    .> 

ilJVor.'e. 
The    e.miet    •- 1  • 
PeelillK    olC    a  •         ■ 

2ilii>      luiie    '|-u  ■  : 

CUUI'.^"    M.-    .     •     1 

V.-'     i     !.M,  ;.■  •     :'  ■>'     ■ ' 
bi  .        '. 

.\!1.1    a     !■■■-■. :.         i"-; 

day. 

,Si»    ^•.>tl    S.-.-     i       I    I 

I;.jI!;   of   :i      . 
'1',.    k.'.'!'    lb       ■  ■    ,      ''   ■  ' 
\\  u  y ' 


■•lb.' 


T'l.-    tlta  ■     •  .     '-''•'.     ;'!■ 

]     v'..M  \  ■:      .'■  ::,•    iSiV   '•'■ 
i  >  r, ' 
".I,.;,  a ::  i   ai''    ■'■     ''  • 
;  ".ir   as    p.»-.- 
.      M    iiaked    b.-.i 

pels    t.i    a     I  .    -  -      ' 

Vet   th"  sky  is   inij^bly 
int;    sofily. 
\!l-l    no    bilit,'"!     n.-ei 
worn. 
S.<   lb..'  law   of  '•    ■• 
K.'"ps  a  bal:i  n  . 
.liil    tb"r"'s    lU'V-  !■    :■: 
I.irl'irnl 


lii.a.M 


a  n 

I 

.11 


:       t  ...ik- 


■  ■  trsi 
and 


.  ■'■■  ■    to 

,    -    aro 

I'     I  I,.,   to- 

,1    'If.-. 

■  '.    th(i 

1--    !'..ird 

,,j  M-ll- 
.  •.  1', ,  !.;:!. 
>ur   I "ar- 


,! 


I 

i'Ull- 


r.  oai    ba 


i    ,   f    lieivv  ■ 


!  th« 


•lUli 


to 


'".'ipty   a  II 1 1 

-  1  4".  tlu."refi,..ii'e 


.v 

liti.i 

ki! 

s.m 


1%ork    Vrr<*ii«»     \\  ««rry. 

\   .i-k    Wei'k.v.        It    I.S    a    w.-..- 

...  I  fart  tliat  il   i.s  not  w.trk  tiiat 

w'tnv,    ami    f;«im    this    i.'\t 

., ..    ,.,t    sensPile   iUi.l    pr.ilitalil'*   'iis- 

conr.-^es  h.iv.'  lieeti  preache.l  .Inrins  v-- 
cent  vears.  The  onei-'Sion  of  th.- 
whole  m. liter  is  this;  Hrai-i  wok  l.s 
on  lu'-ive  to  bealtli  and  b.n.sevity 
while  b.-ain  worry  caus.'S  dis-a.se  ana 
sb..:'.ens  life.     The   truUi   of   ihi.s  sta*.'- 


t.t    what    w.^ 

pi>->nrt'.i:  yet 

'  -    sliotibl    !>.' 

life     of     in- 

v.-i'.-ere      lik.- 


-.,.    IU':.  11    a 

a    lb    .i::^    "f 


THE  TUBERCULOUS  COW. 


tl 


tl  I-  • 
-:b.<*ttye  ii 

•.in;  n^^•u  r 


•hM 


th. 


HAW 


1^ 


if  ji.)\-MiU!ne!ii  than  umb'r 
nv  means  ..f  In.'reasiim  the 
h.'  p»'Op'e  m.'ant  the  in- 
le    icalth    of    the    hen'l    o!" 

'i'M^  would  Tmv.»  le  1     lO    ill" 

lelpif    supn-rt     an. J     en- 

,.'  ire    of    the    moek'-rv 

,ow    fall-i    i'>    hi.-'    bit 

,.i  ...    i  '"'il's  p. lint   :i   I'iiiMi  ei 

.,  ■'      :  .il    .:'ippines-      .  '    ■'.'.■ 
, ,  .\-'t'1i.'l'.t;.    wa-    i:r.'_'t..i- 
.  ouditi.'llS    t      m:    i-     is 
no    ''uc'Ii     liiinK     a-; 

■       ;  .r      ■Wlf.l.lUt       JlOpe       Ml" 

;  ••    was    n.»    artl- 

.is!e       sySleuJ 111 

,.  ,  •    survival    ..f    the 

e.     "f    tile    meek 
spirit    tt... 
,ilid     eon    . 


Kefle;  llonw  of  a   llnelielor. 

New  Y.iik  I'l  ess:  T'>.i  many  matcli- 
makers  spdi    the   r.miaiue 

A  man  can  a  Imlr.!  hlmselt  for  the 
way    Ms    v.-if.-    forslves    hi.-    fallinsfs. 

Life  i-s  full  of  pain:  a  few  in-n  k"' 
hanRe.l,  m  isl  m.-n  kcl   mai  r:..i. 

When  H  ursrl  h  i>  a  nuirrie.i  sSsi.  r 
ll'a  a  sl«n  she  is  i;'dn«  Vt  try  l'>  run 
her   l'>ve   iiiYi.r.-*  f.ir  her.  „,,,,,    ,, 

A  w.icaan  b-liev.;?  In  lov^  .ihea.l  of 
«.r"-ytai.:s;'  el.s..'.  .s.>  thai  wheli  It  e->mos 
uW    ;iei.:i.  1    »Ue    can    -sllll    «  ■    ''ti    '>ehev- 

l.u,6.  

f 

I  o!e\  :-r     a.nl     "     l»"J. 

I    little    know    or    

ir   ll.e    bla.kt.irl     ■       '.  -" 

1-    ftPlntr    .\\l    c  ; 

With  'his    %■.:       ■  m  -,        .  .    ;    •  -v, 
For  she   is  ♦i"io;   j.  .v  m. 
Am'    w  b"!!    -"b**   went    si-    t  i  ik 
■'         i.rinfiinie  in  her  bulk, 

|..' l..hb;.iW     ..<I1     iter     elieek, 

;Ml«bt»'r    fjolU    the    br.ioli, 

,ie  from  out   th"  May — 

,,  ■  .  ,  ,M     ."!,••    ,  ,1  1  M-     •    V.-,  "k 


meiit.    and    its    aiip  1 

s.  e  ar.niii.1   us.  a«- -  : 

r    Is    v-n    that    sii'-b    - 
re;'  :t:a,il  ly     .l5sCUSS",i. 
M.  M  .  ■  M  1 '     labi.ir.    alt :  ■'    - 

■  M.rmed    by    ''        '     '*;••*!    of    on: 

.oirts.  or   bv    s     .  .  a;-^'  and  p.  r- 

^■7:,    b  v.ited  lo  literal  V  pursuits.  P,   ui.- 

iiil\-l     witii    excitement,    and    fo.biw.-! 

.1  1  Parity,    l-s    not    only    a    iatij-v 

it    Is    iBeeii     also    to    pr-.m-ne 

lith    aii(?l    1dn<?    life.      I'n    lb" 

;.l    menial  ciires  attemle.l  with 

siij'i'!'.  ■  e.l     emutlons    aii'»     *>c.-u!.at ions- 

whi'l.   f-om  tlieir  r.ature  -ire  sii.ije.  t   to 

Ki-eii    vicbssitmles    .a!'   fortune  an.l   cm- 

stant   an\ietv    break   down   the   lives   ..: 

(   ,,.    ^f-.aKesl.      Hv'-ry    one    bai?    sei.Mi    a 

,...:  M      ;:ten   whose  early  menia:  tram- 

;:i:;     v'.i-     ib-lici"iiiL    «,nd     to    whom     tie' 

"p :    il     of    m.itinraii  la     wa.s     irJts'.nie, 


Th.'   iawns    in    n 
j.'.-  bill 
I  ■  I  -ts    o!Y    its     -  •.^   |,i  Ii: 
start"^  to  t-i  •  - 
Th.T.-'s   the    IM  ' 
About     Wbet.      I   • 
.Va  1      th.'     e.ist      ■•!        -v, 
earnings  y,'-. 

Yet    the    bivers    walk    at 
s'.arlii^lit. 
l':..m    tb.ir   l->"k-    I    '• 
(iisc.»v<.r<-.i    '  •■      ■  ! 
.\n.l   the  chili!-  :       •. 
In  ihi'  air  i.>  u.       m 
s;.i    v.>M    st'e    in    .-v  •■!  > 
Iber.-'s  leav.  ;.: 

Why.    it's    not    s.'    vvr>     bM.-i    si';'-"    •*«, 

Saw^Uie'^hiny'  -!^  ■    t'>   all    that    "amO 
abilitil 
Ma-i"  ill"  mo--i    ■■<"  ''  '■:;•■:•■    '     ■•    ' '";- 
Mu.l      anil      sTl-  •:  ■      .1.,  1      ;^:  <■■      -iio 
swings. 
Tlir..ttled    ev.-ry     ,'-;-;h    an.l     m.hi-'I     U 
out  a  songl 


'  .'HI, 

:^     !;i,M.---i    o'ur 

.'•,'.•!;  i,    ■-..      m     I  ll'fl 

;Mk    •:'    ;.     i..av« 

^„ . ,  I    '  I  a  I 

Mil  ...Jt, 

l-IJH';.  of  l0.8» 


I 


V  i 


I'CIli 


.     1 

Mil. 

a  •" 

111  m  !*  t.!H'ii.,ii'. tea t 
. .  1  ■v«-ii.i"'i.i»'ve'r  ha  ] 
^  '.    ;  .   J',  ■    ■      1  :,'- 


■   I  It's 

-  \      n 
\ 

V 


."it.-l    whit". 


fit- 


'.vil  vrv. 


i-t     sttop 
.-.asil'c    '- 
1     ill     n.i; 
.       Ill    l..tk 


1 


•  .,  -1 


( •,. 

r 

'i 

A 

1^ 


,'.  ■.'.  :     'ii'l     I    ,lay 

-I    M    I    ;-.:'.  1 

,      U.  ..--,.ii..u     ;m: 

.   ee-h   ..t    -.vi'.! 

.'•mblln'.?  -vitb    1       •:.' : 
•     me    leafy    la:. 
■■•,,   th"    Kai-.l.n   1        -    s 
■  nrou«)i  the  sib-ni   ..     .-'i 
'.iiic    a  bine   1    jseek, 
!'        iBi.in 
•    Ih"  il'»y'. 

;!I3    a    Week 
lay 
--,  ■  ..,:,..-     I'.alb'V    AMr'ch. 


ell  a  1  M 
i,ik:ii  I 

B       l.'ti- 

i-ou>  ,1;  - 
.  •  I F  i  'i  y 

p.iW." 

o;    ;'.M- 
■  lie    "• 


ltl!.blle     IP 


r'::.»r   Hiem-i  ■■      '■ 

,^  !,«  rtflf'ii    '.    ',.      ..    ■ 

>  :r:  js  at  la'^.!  i0Q itt 

.ie    their   tUltrt. 


in   «:.'at   iiiel -r- 

■    'ii.'mot-y    with 

1     b'l-'lnes.s    ac- 

•       -    .ajubl   nuir.. 

•  lite.       Tii'ji: 

■      -.-rtain    kit;  ! 

iiisi-Pm;    but 


And    it    w.»n't    be    v.-ry    l-fiA    "i 
chil'lr.'ii. 
L-av.'    the    i'  ' 
bU'4.'r  d: 
^-•.f  1   tb.ink  ii 
\\ f  should  ' 

'i'iuH      tl'.'     .-lii. 

i.i .  I;    ■■'  -    ' 
-d..-:-.         ^M•' 
A::.'  ri.-;'  ' 


'f    Iif"    L.« 


ib 


^.  ,-.    .as 
I )    v-  ith 

1,  -1,]  -  i-uir. 

[-       nil'  ,.-      SO 


11, 


.1 


"»;ie"ll 

I»i,i,(''|(  !    ,I;!iSieaii 

e  il    j'i.:M-'ly.     we     t 


iif     l>ii.>. 


I: 


l:. 


.  .. i'  1- 

•rats, 
ib.iut 
•s    of 

and 
.     de- 

Wus 

'.Mi,^;,    1    u    !'    ■   .;..•■       '•     -'  ■•),  J'f'- 

.■;Vori  to  r'.M"i|.i'r' i.eiul    ''.i'    l'r«"-s-- 

'i- .ft's  Ijiifti'Ja't  saot   i,-    :     •'    "   i"ele.i 

i,N\min-P*M.  ■  I'lit    at    ii'U aU'-is    ot 

i.arty;  foMi   ei-adually  i»tit   ^ets 
..M<}    to    11  '^     "   ■.    ar-I    th-n    M    is 


T  ' 


,,.  lb  p  , 


("". ,  ■  1  .z<j   N'-'.', 

iM   ,        .'     a  Is    exu 

i;  -,    ;.  i!.!;:n    li 
jr..  id    v.-e    !i  -ar 

.>?ii!t.'ms   sup',' 
wrh    hi»?b-baU 

Wis.'    is    liie 
fa-e    eb<.se.l    at 

It    :,-,    w'li    f 

;    .     ■    '  ■  JiIRt      Sh." 

,  ■    :  ..    a    fff-rc 


|*oi:il<-il     r.tr:.;iia(.li-.. 

1       ,,'•,• 


k,- 


-1  !  I  ",      -  ■ ,  ,J  i  1     ,.  i    'i.  -  *%. 


'J'llittt  j 


JAIL  FOR  SPIED  FIENDS 


THE  LOCtL  ASSESSOR. 


I|l-i.:|t,i...e 

i..,'!,       ll..- 


..tiui     Ii,' 


!,'    '  ■  .'.t   livT'.-.iiter  I:o  u  u. 

i;-M  .  ;  ;riiiMi)i,  .lulc  ..Irivcrs 

.     I>    .ipprovcd 

,,  -^'e'liiiiie,  .-.''liu'  t't  the 


•    it   '.-;ui  Ih-  i:ii:iui:K-(.l 


1      . 1 . )     U    t ■  1  ■       1.1     -  J  > 

I ijien  Coin-,   that 
s'jti    <tn    his    =»iile. 

a     trale     .'ff     some 

.oti'p'pMi   for   h-'if 
.f     w-!iat     V  .'     hi    - 
"  .arbarism."      '    ■ 
ap    Bi«ht     belt    r 


P 


■  iiluin      that 

T-'t.'b. 


mu.-h 

I  hem 


'■I! 


lu-ly: 


vn":i' 


1:  •  n.-.; 


'"ill. 


I'll 


th 
i 

Its 


Xtn  -   c'eplu'iiits  r.ia   wiLl  iti    Ibmville.   \{\.     On.-   Lbm 

'  ■    •"  :ii    l';,is    ^tar*'- 


•  I  i;  ! 1 

ni.>i  •       ':  '    "' 

T.I    I     '   .. 
I     I.e.  i'-'>e      .•  -     • 

.Ml. I    that    *'•    " 
')f   thi.-*  pv.,.*r.nt     1  i;, 
til-.'    ?ame    am-'i'at 
»ie.-n    taaifht    t  •    ■*  >  i 
wi.rbl    w'.oild    ''        1 
<.jT    'i!ul      ">■*      ^'■ 
It. air 

T.    e-l       '  'i"      l"U-ftt>ier!- 
,  tvh;.:-      t'l    Tb'     i' '   ■'■-    ■"         ■     "    '■■     ■' 

n'.ltlk    '!bui.!'i    be  -pro-    r.-c.-nt    !-',.-:s    m    •■-i;'.j     • '  ;     .,-,  '  ■■ 

ne-nl  that  all  i 'a-  f'-r  izt.  i"i.  a,  lu -• 
in  on-  town  uck-  d.-.-^ir-.y-d.  atel  i' 
vv  ,,,  ;  .„,■  .  ',  .  \i..,,-  .',..'..■,"■  .1  •  M-m  as  tln-e-'  ml.-'.sionarv 
^^  '  '  *'"  i'  '  -•  -'•  ■  .,,iii-_-  •  •  ."^tatidar.l  ilii  e-.mparn' s 
.■•'.'-■  :.     .'  .:     .    -',ks"a--.'i     th"    laternalion-il    T'lbaee-j 

-'.i.aii'.'s    war-In. use.'-:.       And    if    nul: 

'"'^  "■'■■^"' I  „',,.'.!;'  ;v;,,  i;.'.,:,he..  "r.out  mdi  .a^.i  ib-      .-» ^bame- 

r  .::-e.iU  toik'  i  xi;  ,,l  v  kii...-k  .b»w_n  his  c  -  t- 
I  .,,  ,!  sji.ni;!.  .-a  them.  an.l  wi,"ii  h" 
1,,..,  ,.;.  .i,.e.  -  .'ITS  we  .-.insiin  b'!',  •  , 
.:,:  ral  'i:i:e:  ''-..n.  We  tell  l.i:M  !" 
_.^;,i,,,.t,  ,,,  ,.tV.-'is..  and  ermdty.  ',\ti.M.-s 
1,*.  kiO'Ws  tant  that  is  but  the  wi.  1  > 
make  them  breed  the  nv-re.  In  -h  vu 
W"    trv    to    take     away      the     r-a'     h:. 


I)l<iiirn»aiii<-nt. 

:    1     T.,.ciam.       ^^'"    in,i-.-     b-:!":-: 

leinie    siiips    wiiiii'Ut    iiiuit    as    to    dis- 

i.;,i.-' nunt,      t-nntnie      or      eali'ir«      nn-l 

,       _    •      ,:    guns     but   wit!,    t  .e    hatpin 

,~  .;.:-   i.f   liisat  tni^metit. 

. ■  

•tl-    "»ir«i!»-4! 

P.e    sll-oilil 

V'e  ai'-   MO-   here  Ij  play.   t>  .p.-ain.   ti 

.i     M't.  ,  , 

\\-  .    ;,ii\..    bai'l     A'-rk    to     1".    an.l    loa.bs 

.-.aiin'  m.t   'tb.'    s'rug-rilo;     far-,-    it.      'Tis 
(bid's  sift. 


-a  ',■ 


IJ.".  '-•tronjf! 

.     1  M',-s    are    f-vil — Wlu>'s    t-. 


f'.;- 


.le       v»-hnt     a 

Without   any 

il    ;.•  w   party    is 

•   1  -,'       as     water 

'     fi  dd    national 

,,is   yet,   but   It 

'.      it     lie  s     '.Ulid 

We     won  t     ti'.     iu'  '    details^  as 

.-w   pariv's   make-up.  but    wb-n 

II    are    .separated    fi.iiilly    tr.mi 

,,it'    f>.  lU'icrats  of  til-  T.uu  Ryan- 

:     lUlm.if.l    tvpe    an.l    IP-piiblj,  aiis 

I.i,'  -Car.n'Ui-Ballin^er  .scb.iol 

,:       Sim-    ti   ket.    They    will 

li..:  .,1  ,,,,.:il..-;. 


,1    pK-a.'S':.' 

^.,    i.-.    i.ikinu    I-.  I 
■■  4    ,ji     b>ek.-\u:  J 
;,•,,:'._;      ilseif     as 

,      ^      ,     !ev"l.     It     V 
,  ..i,\  .'iM.ions    for   son.-- 
will    Muil'.e    hisl'.ry    \\ 

Ib'-Mi 

t "    :  1 . 


N'J  n. 
h»ir   'itl.-''  '     I 
iuy  l.'.n:   '"w   ;.     . 

A   pr-i'y    Riu  - 
im?    ill    tov    n :    tl 
of    b-t*    ac'pia'.'  ■ 

It    SI  --TIlS    to    1. 

nature    :>>    wai  ' 
back    if    ''■"    '"i    ~ 

h«    l«)Ses 


North 

1       e  ■  Pj- 
I 

:  'la 

bis 
'  n'M 
■  a  ^ 


.'••fli 
,'l.-»- 

1  '  I- 

.■in 

;.U1 

I  lu» 

..      If 


All     Olii     i  lieoil     i"     ^="     "'■*•*" 


ir 


a.i'.  c  ni 


stall.!     "•••.    .-I'-a'k    out.    an,i    bravely,    in 
t;od'»   name. 


;i:i   elephant   riinniu-^   wthi   ail   .aver 


'  ,     .     .,,./;:-■     :!   I'M     .     i  -   I.    -r    .1   tl:e  l.-alltl  e   cuntry   ami   ..    bc^.i.s  f.  lo.>Ic  as  thuugh  its  keepers  ,  b;^  J;  J-Hn^,->;«^/;;':-;'';-    '^^k^ 
.,,.,!.. I. .'au'lul  tl«  ueccsitj  ut  gtcai  «i-c  un  the  iiarii..  UU.X  recapture  and  paaiy  it.  '  wuu   artlflciaUtjr.   i.   putrid    with   tUe 


p.-   s-trnui?' 
It   matlers  iioi  \\  nv  deep  Intrenched  tlie 

wrei;^. 
H..V.     laii.l    tie    battle    Roea,    the    day, 

how     bu>B. 
Faint    '"d,    flsln    on;    tomorrow    eomes 

tli«  BObg.     __^^^^^^^^^  Q^  Babcock. 


\   >e»v   Sill  from  rarin. 

C-i.iS'i   llvenins   Lost:     bm   .satur.lay 

jp.  i',,..s.'velt  ^-ave  us  an  eluhtli  d -adly 
sin-  in  I'.iias,  app:"!'!-i:^ '-'.e  ,  enough — 
■,,    (    .1,.    name    ...I'    n    Is     'i  .-uidit y." 

'•!■;  ,.-,.  is  lltlb-  ':-■",*■  be  s-ibl,  "for 
MIL,'  wb'.s.  1'  Pi  i  s.iul  knows  notli- 
,^..  ^i-eai  !i!i''i  ^i'-iie:-.ius  einotioa 
;:-.--:i'~\v-'ii>  M'l'  '■-*'  storm."  .\nd, 
■  i!  .'I  man  "at'.  \iew  bis  own 
eu'Uitrv  aiiii  :ill  other  c.iuntries  tijion 
t;,..  -line  b-vii  of  l.-l-M  In.liiTereuce,  It 
ij'  wis.-  to  .1istru.«t  him." 
■  over  nKainst  the  sner.uous  life  must 
niusi  S.I  the  tei.id  life.  Que  m-ire  barm- 
less  'word  lias  been  plucked  out 
oflhB  diclionary  by  the  .-olonel  and 
put  to  work  preachlne  the  cospel  ot 
the  Man  of  Action  lor  all  It  la  worth. 


Walk.-r   I'llot     -V   bn'l 
ley  liin-w  a  st-ar-  1:1' 
ther-  one  day  la   '    "•■■ 
en     b-«;     aieJ     >e.--r  al 
leel;      chal'-C"  '1        b' 

tin-  cream. 'ry  m  m 

the     sir.>nt?est     ini'.'     1      i:- 
eliCf.i. 


,1  - 


!:."'-l.    .:.,tt     M'>t- 

M  :'Ui!;  '1  "vn 

..  i    .,:.'■  i.f.k- 

1.   I.  -  :   iiV« 

I    M:  '".vea 

I  !  1 , 1 1    t  b  u    -.v  a  a 
.•-,'. -r    expcri- 


AMUSEMENTS. 


tl 


,a  '~  ■ 


Matiiiic  ami  Muht— AI  W.  Jlartins 
lti<;    Original 

Uncle  Tom's  Cabin 

Ittuid  anrt  On  host ra.  Newest  edi- 
tion of  Hie  i>Ulest  hit — ^kiiown  lo  all 
the  world  as  Hie  lu'st.  Matliiccs 
loe  and  25f.  Nijrht.s  U»e.  20e.  3»c, 
.-)»<-.     beats  Selling  Now. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


|;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiji{{||iii<  I 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


I 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:     THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


U 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  POLITICS 
AND  POLITICIANS 


("ourlor  Journal;  treasurer,  Bernard 
H.  Rldder  of  New  York  Staats  Zel- 
tuns;    manaicer,    Ernest    Hampton. 

CHAUFFEURS  TO 
ORGANIZE  CLUB 


Leaders  In  Duluth  Republicanism 
have  been  giving  considerable  thought 
of  late  to  the  probable  make-up  of  the 
county  ticket  this  fall,  and  the  trend 
of  all  the  talk  has  been  that  the 
rarisres  must  have  better  representa- 
tion 

1 1  Is  a  fact  that  In  the  past  there  has 
been  no  attempt  to  deprive  the  ranges 
of  adequate  representation  in  this  re- 
spect. The  range  communities  are 
cmiparatlvelv  small  and  widely  scat- 
tered, so  tliat  it  has  been  practically 
iiin'o.ssible  for  the  range.s  effectively  to 
niak.>  known  just  wi:at  they  might 
want  The  feeling  seems  to  be  that 
all  the  range  towns  need  to  do  it  to 
put  forward  for  nomination  men  w-nu 
are  quaiitied  for  the  places  to  which 
thev  aspire,  and  Duluth  will  be  aun-k 
to  aeinonsiiale  Its  desire  and  «nte«U 
t,.  work  in  complete  harmony  with 
that    part    of    the    county. 

IMuKe  men  now  have  two  eleoti\e 
county  offices,     thai    ot    '-^Sister    of 

deeds  and  county  suuertnlendent  of 
schools.  It  (H  suggested  that  at  least 
iw  )  more  place.s  on  the  county  ticket 
should    he  conceded   to  the   ranges. 

T'ie  l>uluth  leaders  are  determined 
ihat.  so  far  as  it  lies  In  Ihelr  Power  to 
pr,.veni  by  persuasion,  there  will  V>e  no 
Kepiihlican  In  the  field  to  oppose 
.Iu.ii;e  Ili'.^lt^-s'  re-election  to  the  di.-s- 
Trict  irencli.  .lodge  Hughes  was  ap- 
pointed lo  the  l>ench  by  the  late  tJov- 
eiiiof  lohiisoii  and  he  has  done  ex- 
cellent   w.iik    as    a    meniher    of    the    ju- 

allitude    of    the    local    Kepubllc- 
,1  .ward     range     candidaies     is     the 

same  now  a.-  it  lias  been  in  Ihe  past, 
thev  sav  Duluth  wants  to  be  fair, 
lust  and  generous  to  its  neighbors,  tor 
the  interests  of  Duluth  and  ot  the 
range  towns  are  -so  intimately  related 
that  what  Is  had  for  .me  or  good  for 
one  will  l.e  bad  for  the  other  oi;  good 
for  the  otlier  in  like  measure.  County 
(ifiicers  should  be  men  tltted  to  dis- 
charge the  duties  devolving  upon  them, 
and  so  l->ng  as  they  are  so  -lualifled  the 
pe.ple  donl  .are  in  whit  part  ot  the 
county    they    may    live.  .    ,,        , 

In  coiHieciiou  with  the  talk  or 
county  nominalioiis.  it  is  rumored  that 
tliere  niav  be  a  lively  liir.»e-cornere.l 
light  for  the  office  of  countv  attorney. 
John  H.  Norton,  t)-.e  incumbent,  who  is 
"serving  his  second  term,  has  come  f-.r- 
u  - td  as  a  candidate  f-r  lenoinlnaiMn 
;..;.!  i>--e:ection.  Ch.ii-'es  K.  Adains. 
I  1  .  w  .1.-  Norton's  v)ppoiieiit  f'>r  the 
>  o-riiia: '.■<ii  tw..  vears  ago.  ::-  .'Si.ccted 
to  announce  :^U  ,;indMacy  in  ilie  near 
fu.ore.       Jam.s     1'.     Hovle     ..t     Kve  eth. 

.     ,  ^      ;   .-  '      f  M-      'he      l>ll'"e. 

,  ■  liu.i    'h.'        •    - 


You'll  Do  Better  at  Kelly's 


%    "^    "^^  ^^    "^^^H 


V^ 


niwnniMuu; 


AlV 

;,av 
aii'l 


■  mes   off.    developments 
1    with    mu.-h     Interest, 
.f    111"    three    possible    contenders 
itmi.>r!aiu    elements    of    strength 
loval     friends     who        would    w.^rk 
-cuenuonslv    in    their   beiialf.      With   two 
candidates    residing   in    Diilutii   and     he 
third    on    the    range,    it    migiit    be    Uu  t 
nige    man,    with   his    personal    tol- 
•     outside    the    city    working    for 
/  .1    standing   by    him   at    th.e    prl- 
-     w.iuld    carry    off    the   prize,   the 
liu;u'vh    vote     being    split    by    the    two 
Duluth   candidates.  ,  nit.. 

■  ..  i«  n.>;    a  very   strong  juobabllity 
.;,,vle    will    enter    the    race.    how- 
He  was  in  l>uluth  last  week  an.l. 
reported,    told    a    dose    persoiiJil 
i,..,.,i    he    had   decided    not    to    file     Us 

early    ;n    the    sa'»^- ,  H^""-,"     ^'tVv   for 
rai^ee    man    nsav    be    Induced    t  ..    tr>    tor 

'"']'., 'V I*, V     ,  .ction   A.!  Mn>  i,'ave  Nor- 

ton  a    verv   c'.-.se    run.    ;  iu'   m.iigin   cred- 


ited   t.i    Xor'.on 

be  i  n  -:  '    ' '  ■ 

r-'ojn'  ■  ' 


ilr-ipp-''.!   at    tr.!- 


.>n 

a 


the 

-1 


'!■!      Ml 


>ft"h  iai    canvas 
V..:  -s,      A    re- 
.'   ;ir  • 


state  senat*  is  general  In  the  Fifty- 
second  distict  and  the  gist  ot  It  is 
tluit  ifs  all  right  as  a  suggestion,  but 
wouldn't    do   as  a  political    fact. 

It  is  felt  that  McGuire  Is  needed 
where  he  i.^  now,  rather  than  In  the 
legislature,  and  he  feels  that  way 
about  It  hli  iself.  Of  course,  he  prob- 
ably would  like  to  have  a  hand  in 
molding  lej(islation,  because  lie  knows 
wild  this  part  of  the  state  needs,  per- 
haps as  till  roughly  as  does  any  inaii, 
but  the  Grand  Hapida  experimental 
farm  is  his  only   true  love. 

•Mr  Mc'luire  would  not  get  our 
\nte,"  sa>s  the  Itasca  Iron  News  oi 
Hovev."  if  he  were  running  against  a 
defuiici  candidate  for  Fergus  Falls, 
insteaU  of  a  man  so  well  fitted  for  tlie 
work  that  Northern  Minnesota  »s  up 
..j-ainsl  as  is  Senator  Ciunn.  Mr.  Mc- 
Guire is  to  J  good  a  man  for  politics. 
•  •  •  He  Is  peculiarly  fitted  as  an  ag- 
riculturist md  Senator  ,Ounn  is  pe- 
ci-.liarly  fit  ed  for  looking  after  tlie 
interests  of   Northern   Minnesota  at  this 

time.' 

•  *      • 
John    N.    Klrseh,    lormerly    publisher 

oi  tlie  Cru  )kston  Journal,  and  A.  i^. 
Herkland.  v  ho  have  formed  a  partner- 
ship and  will  launcli  a  new  paper  at 
Orockstou.  ire  expected  to  mix  in  poli- 
t'.-s  with  a  great  deal  of  energy  when 
liiey  have  their  plant  ready  for  use 
Just  where  they  will  be  at  is  not  def 
iultely  knoAU.  but  It  seems  tliat  they 
negotiated  with  Postmaster  Steener- 
sou  fur  tlie  purchase  of  his  recently  ac- 
quired Tress  ana  were  unable  to  reach 
a  mutually  satisfactory  basis,  ^^hetll- 
er  th.e.v-e  nVgotiations  had  to  do  merely 
with  the  question  of  price  is  not  raaa.- 
clear. 

•  *       * 
The  least  sign  i-f  Hedging  on  the  part 

of    the    Kepublicau    party    in    Minnesota 

wb  01  it  cot  les  to  pass  upon  the  layno- 

Vldri'-h     tariff    law    will    resu.i    in    dis- 

as.er.    dech.ivs    the   Foley    Independent. 

Tl'.is  is  the  Hepublicans"  year  for  neat, - 

ing.    however. 

•  •      • 
The  Itasia  County  Independent  prints 

this  boost  "or  two  popular  Duluth  men 
,  who  have  been  mentioned  lor  impor- 
i  tant   offices.^; 

■Willi    John    T.ind    for    governor    and 
I  William  K.  McKwen  for  lieutenant  gov- 
I  ernor.    the    Democrats    have    a    winning 
loam,  and    if   the  balance  of   their  state 
'ticket    is    chosen    witli    as    good    judg- 
Iment.  it   would  not    be  surprising  to  see 
iu    eoodlv    lunch   of    Democratic    tenants 
hi    the    bi^:    oiTices    at    the    statehouse: 
and   with  Andrew  Nelson  as  Democratic 
Icundiilate     lor     congress,     there     might 
jbe  sonietliing  doing  in  the   Eighth  con- 
gressional   district." 

And  the  Virginia  Enterprise  says: 
I  "Andrew  Nelson  enjoys  a  broad  ac- 
ii:aintanct  throughout  the  district,  is 
i  .-counized  not  onlv  as  a  mau  of  abil- 
'iiv.  hut  »f  sterling  worth,  as  one 
whose  word  is  good,  and  should  he 
be  given  the  call  to  lead  the  anti- 
Caniion  hosts  in  the  Kighth  congres- 
sional disrict  of  Minnesota  It  is  not 
improbablr  that  Uncle  Joe  would  find 
an  active  )i>pouent  in  the  seal  now  oc- 
cupied by  Mr.  Miller,  whose  passive 
.. I. position  has  been  very  pronounced 
in  the  press  reports,  but  whose  vote  has 
been  recorded  in  several  instances  In 
favor  of  the  capitalistic  machine  and 
all    that    went    with    it" 

John  R  Meining.  nccording  to  the 
Virginia  Enterprise,  is  being  talked  of 
as  a  possible  opponent  of  Sheriff  Bates 
this  vear.  as  he  has  been  belore.  "He 
woulil  at    least   liold   his  own."  remarks 

the    Enterprise. 

•     •     « 

The  Second  Ward  Republican  club 
will  meet  this  evening  at  Polish  hall. 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  Fourth  street. 
There    will    he   siieiei'fs   anil    music. 


[%A  v;,H  \y 


•cinct. 

have 

i',jutu.l 

was 


' 

.    late- 

• 

1 

■   « 

,.; 

lion,     lal'.o- 

He   fefii--.'.! 

■■■  Mr.     ^.• 

that 

po.-!s:' 
Inat! 

,,..,      .;,.^M.,     I..     >.-■      ;i!-acti'-allv     no 
'    '        that     Georii '     U      Laybourn 
.'.osed     for     the     Republican 
.111-  :.  for  -senai'M-  fi^.m  the  Fifty- 
list  riet.  .        ,         .,.,, 
latent    .l.'vel.Ciiment    m    the   sitna- 
•     It  tempt    to    indu'V    \V  at - 
■ -^    t..    enter    the    fi-dd    as    a 
andldate      Friends,   who 
In    temperance    leglsla- 
!    with    him    witlouit    avail. 
I.)  consider  the  T.r.iposal. 
■vi-latne.f    •>    '■'-    fvi.-nds 
;ntere.^'  :  !  ■  1     ihe 

.;      i;ls     tllin-,      -     :      •-  ■       '     ""- 

'    later    in     in    interview    ne 

n  ',-r       n."       circumstances 

,,     y:    ,;,,....,'      t'-.f.      ::e 


Be-tt  Trealnieut  For  Colda. 

Most   ordinary   colds   will   yield  to  the 
i  sinipiest      reatment,"    says    the    Chicago 
Tribune,      -moderative      laxatives,      hot 
[fool    bath  <,    a   free   prespiratlon    and    an 
avoidance   of  exposure   to  cold   and   wet 
after    tresitment    Is    simple.    It    requires 
eonsidera  lie      trouble,       and      the      one 
adopting    It    must   remain    In    doors   for 
a  day  or   two.  or  a  fresh  cold  Is  almost 
l«u!e  to  b?  contracted,  and  in  many  in- 
j  stances   pneumonia      follows.      Is  It    not 
better   to    pin    vour   faith    to   an    old    re- 
liable    preparation     like     Chamberlain's 
Cough    R-smedy.    that    Is   famous    for    Us 
cures   of    colds   and    can   always    be    de- 
pended   ii»on'.'     For   sale    by    all    drug- 
gists. 


Hope  to  Protect  Themselves 

and  Also  the  General 

Public 

The  chauffeurs  of  Duluth  will  or- 
ganize a  society  for  their  protection 
an.l   the  interests  of  the   public. 

Tht  meeting  at  which  time  the  or- 
ganization will  be  formed,  has  been 
called  for  Monday  night  at  the  Rusael 
^u'  age. 

Nc  driver  under  20  years  of  age  will 
le  allowed  to  become  a  member  of  the 
Chauffeur's  club.  The  club  will  try 
to  protect  reputable  chauffeurs  from 
the  acts  of  Irresponsible  drivers,  and 
In  this  way  thev  hope  also  to  safeguard 
the  general   pu^>lic. 

The  club  will  Investigate  accidents, 
deteimine  who  is  at  fault,  and  if  it  bo 
a  member  of  their  organization,  he 
will  be  expelled.  The  club  will  be  m 
part  for  the  purpo.se  of  giving  careful 
drivers  a  standing  In   the  city. 

It    is    planned    to    have   cards    printed 
which    will    read:    "Keep    to    the    right. 
Many    do    not,    at    this    time,    heed    this 
purl    of    the    citv    ordinance. 

WAM8  NO  BUpV  (JIARD. 

Mayor  Seidel   of  Milwaukee   Does 
Away  With  Fuiu'tionary. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  2S. — The 
custom  of  having  a  bodyguard  for  the 
mayor  of  Milwaukee  was  abolished  on 
Tuesday.  Mayor  Emil  Seidel  con- 
cluded he  does  not  need  the  protection 
of  a  special   policeman. 

Accordingly,  Abraham  Guequlrre, 
who  was  the  bodyguard  of  former 
Mayor  Rose,  will  leave  the  otflce  to  do 
patrol  duty  on  the  west  side. 

"I  have  decided  to  dispense  with 
the  precence  of  a  bodyguard."  said  the 
mayor.  "I  am  no  king  and  feel  that 
I  am  fully  protected.  I  retained  the 
former  bodyguard  during  the  first 
week  because  there  was  quite  a  little 
work  to  do.  but  now  that  the  rush  is 
over,  I  find  that  I  will  no  longer  need 
the  services  of  a  policeman." 
■ 

Good  results  always  follow  the  "se  of 
Foley's  Kidney  Pills.  They  give  prompt 
relief  in  all  cases  of  kidney  and  blad- 
der disorders,  are  healing,  strengthen- 
ing and  anti-septic.  Try  them.  For 
sale    by    all    druggists. 

(OKPOKATION  TAX 

FAL1.S  BKI.OW  ESTIMATE. 

"\A'ashington,  April  2S. — Corporation 
tax  receipts  for  this  year  are  going 
to  prove  a  disappointment  to  the 
treasury.  The  estimate  now  Is  that 
they  will  reach  $22,000,000,  as  against 
$25,000,000  thought  probable  by  Sec- 
retary MacVeugh  in  December,  and 
still  larger  amounts  anticipated  by 
officials  having  the  collection  of  the 
tax  In  charge.  The  minimum  esti- 
mate is  based  on  the  character  of  re- 
turns on  which  assessments  are  now- 
being  made;  it  may  be  increased  some- 
what but  not  likely  to  any  material 
extent. 

IJecause   of   the   popular   Interest   in 
the    tax    collections,    the    treasury    on  j 
May  1   will  begin  dally  announcements 
of  payments. 

Assessments    to    date    owing    to    the 
tax  aggreRMte   $1  9,1  45. 476. 


McKnight    did   thiiiK     .r    seeking 
1  ,■    rion   some   tinir    .n;  >,    hut   he 

I,  i,|,.-i       \'-      M'-Kntght    also 

f'  ...,r:„r     ■.    r  Z.     D,     Sott 

Ims  o«-en  i.ientionod  lor  the  place,  but 
K  d.'esn-t  want  it.  Mr,  ^^';"■^«  ;■'^- 
f.  ~  !l    to   run    seems  to   fiiusli   the    n-t. 

\.,  opposition  to  the  reiurr  •  ■  the 
le«i.«laiure  of  Senator  I'ugh  ha.-,  de- 
veloped,   nor   i-'   ii    '-n;"""  •*  ' 

•       •       •  II 

,  ..       ■■    positive    devel- 

•    Fotiv -ninth    senatorial 

vviiei>>"    p.    It."  Vail     .r'   Virgltiia 

..     i    candidate    for    r-noiuinat Ion 

■-.'lection        Dr.     Weiri.  k    ot    Hih- 

who    has     hc-n    expect-. 1     !o    an- 

fMrii.al    terms    that    he    is     i 

■...■    thi'    place,    has    not    done 

t    ii   is  confldenily  ex- 

;!    get    into    the    race. 

i,     .-,    un  i-rcurrent    of   sentiment 

I         re   and  there  which  portends 

,    f..i    Senator   Vail   it'  the   Hiblnng 

take.-*   the   plunge,   say   some   ob- 

..r    things      political        indeed 


Tl 

opn'  I 
distr 


lY  O  U  ! 


SUBSCRIBERS! 

i  \onp   tell  |»h'>i>e   rentnl    In   iliie   and   nniBt 
I  !»«•    paid    nt    Ihe    olVlct-    olf    Che    ooiiipniiy 
'  prior    to    clo>«o    of    biiMlneKM    April    HO,    If 
v«u  wLih  to  takf  advnutage  of  the  reg- 
ular   fiMiirterlj    dlnoount. 

DULUTH  TELEPHONE  GO. 

:iS    Went    i'lri»t    Mreet. 


CUILI)  FLY  ACROSS  OCEAN. 

Wilbur  Wright  Commeuts  on  Paul- 
ban's  Aerial  Work. 

Dayton.  Ohio.  April  28.— Wlien  his 
attention  was  called  to  the  phenomenal 
tlight  of  I'aulhan  in  Kngland,  Wilbur 
Wright  expressed  his  pleasure  at  the 
showing  made  by  the  Krenchman,  say- 
ing that,  aside  from  Curtlss.  he  Is  prob- 
ably the  most  skillful  aviator  In  the 
world,  and  reallv  more  daring  than  the 
other  The  tests  now  being  made.  Mr. 
Wrlgiit  thinks,  should  prove  of  con- 
siderable value  In  giving  a  line  on  the  ^ 
handling  of  lieavler-thaii-air  machines  ^ 
on  a  long  flight,  although  he  said  that 
no  reason  now  existed  why  a  trans- 
oceanic tlight  would  not  be  successful 
with  the  present  development  of  the 
aeroplane. 

FUENCI!  KEVOirTION  IS 

CITED  IN  MEAT  PROBE. 


Ti.i-'rt- 
dete.' 
troitiil 
niiiyi 
ii4>r\  i'r.> 


there 
tlieir 

ColTie 

tin-.. 


are    many    who    frankly    declare 
1,*-!i*.f    that    If    Dr     Weirick    will 

,iit    into    the    open    at    fne    proper 
,-      I    .indidate    he    will    win    the 

■.inif.o.l  I  ;.'t:    lu.ijority. 

Con.ment  on  the  sngge>led  ^"'^i^^-l-^V 
of  «;m>t  \.  -T  Mcilulre  of  tlie  Northeast 
A    ■"•     -^oM      Kxneriment     farm     for  the 


Appeals 
to  the 
Appetite 

the  "toastie"  fl"   "   -^f  tl;  >^o 

cri-sp.   bruwn    I'unr.     >->its    ot 

f=M,,l  — 

Post 
Toasties 

For  breakfast,  luncheon  or 
supiK^r.  They  are  fully 
cooked,  and  can  be  served 
from  the  package  with  cream 
and  sometimes  fre.sh  or 
stewed  fruit — 

"The  Memory  Liogers" 

Pkgs.  lOc  and  15c. 


JMILLIONAIRE  KILLED  BY  BED. 


Foltling  Structnre  Crushes  Him  in 
Xew  York  Boardina:  House. 

NVw  Vork.  April  28. — Henry  Will- 
ington  .^;mith,  millionaire  paper  man- 
utactur  r  of  1-ee,  Mass.,  and  dele- 
gate to  the  Republican  national  con- 
vention in  ISSO,  was  crushed  to 
death  in  a  folding  bed  at  a  boarding 
house  iu  this  city.  With  him  at  the 
time  w:  3  an  elderly  woman  who  was 
slii;htly  injured,  and  who  has  subse- 
Hucntly  disappeared.  She  was  known 
at  the  I'oarding  house  as  his  wife,  but  j 
investigation  showed  that  Mrs.  Smith' 
j.  I  1    no     left  her  home  in  Lee. 

I'iist  reports  of  the  accident  gave 
the  victim's  name  as  William  Smith  of 
Waterh  iry,  fonn.,  but  a  brother-in- 
law  of  Smith,  who  resides  here,  iden- 
litied   tlie   body. 

The  mdertaker  who  took  the  body 
from  tl  e  house  refused  to  say  a  word, 
declaring  that  he  had  been  instructed 
hv  the  family  to  observe  absolute 
secrecy 

ONE  HI  NDKKl)  THIRTV 

TONS  OF  DYNAMITE  t;0  OFF. 

Vict.  ria.  B.  C  April  28.— A  ter- 
rific o>  plosion  took  place  on  a  dyna- 
mite lighter  In  the  Kobe,  Japan,  har- 
bor, ot  April  7,  according  to  news 
brought  here  today  by  the  steamer 
Awa  .\  aru.  More  than  15.000  build- 
ings w  -re  damaged,  two  persons  killed 
and  el  ;hty-thrce  injured. 

Several  steamers  were  quickly 
moved  when  the  dynamite-laden 
lighter  was  seen  to  be  on  lire.  The 
exploson  Ignited  130  tons  of  dyna- 
mite and  three  other  lighters,  holding 
fifty  tons  more,  were  sunk  by  the  up- 
ii -aval,    without   expKi^ing. 


Savannah.  Ga..  April  2S.— -V  grand 
Jury  was  drawn  In  the  district  federal 
court  here  vesterdav  and  charged  by 
Judge  Kmory  Speer  with  the  duty  of 
investigating  tlie  acts  of  tlie  so-called 
beef  trust  tlirough  their  representatives 
here.  .Judge  Speer.  in  his  charge,  re- 
ferred to  the  riots  that  preceded  the 
P'rench    revolution,   and    said: 

•Indeed,  there  seems  to  be  no  small 
degree  of  similitude  between  the  meat 
riots  which  have  been  taking  place  In 
the  great  cities  of  the  country  .and  the 
terrmc  scenes  which  led  up  to  the 
Uelgii  of  Terror,  and  tlie  Incessant 
clanking  of  the  srulllotlne." 

Judge  Speer  referred  to  the  law 
under  which  he  was  charging  the  jury, 
and   concluded: 

•Gentlemen,  the  government  which 
disregards  the  necessities  of  the  plain 
people  Is  unworthy  of  existence.  The 
cynical  rich,  whose  jaded  appelties  must 
be  enlivened  by  the  matutinal  cocktail 
before  thev  begin  to  dawdle  over  the 
luscious  breakfast,  can  have  no  con- 
ception of  the  keen  hunger  of  the 
masses." 

FATHER  >VANTS 

HIS  FARM  BACK. 


Krick  August  P.ei  kman  through  an 
action  filed  vesterday  with  the  clerk 
of  the  district  court,  is  trying  to  re- 
gain possession  of  the  farm  he  some 
time  ago  deeded  to  his  daughter. 
Martha  and  her  husband,  John  Jack- 
.«on.  Some  time  ago  he  gave  them  the 
farm  %vitt!  the  understanding  that  they 
should  furnish  him  clothing  and  food 
the  rest  of  his  life.  The  plaintiff 
claims  tliat  the  young  people  neglect 
him  and  that  the  son-in-law  is  con- 
stant! v  trving  to  make  trouble,  shak- 
ing his  flst  In  tlie  plaintiffs  face  and 
threatening  him  barm.  Reckman  Is 
53    vears   old. 

■ 

IJJornson  Funerul  May  S. 

Christiania,  April  2S.— The  funeral 
of  Bjornstjerne  Bjornson,  the  Norwe- 
gian poet  and  novelist,  has  been  fixed 
for  May  3.  This  will  entail  no 
change  In  the  arrangements  for  the 
N'obel  prize  committee's  banquet  In 
honor  of  Theodore  Roosevelt. 


Your  Credit 
Is  Good. 


^iM^i 


This  Four-Piccc  Mission  library  Set,  All  Oalc,  For  $9.98 

Here  is  one  of  the  greatest  values  ever  offered  by  anyone.  Tbis  hand- 
some library  set  exactly  like  the  illustration.  Each  piece  is  made  of  solid  oak, 
finished  in  early  English.  Frames  are  massive  and  well  braced.   Large  rocker 

IS  a™ Ur  wfth  seL  upholstered  in  Boston  leather  Large  size  library  taWe  -*  f  rawe^  ^Q  QQ 
and  shelf  underneath.  Foot  stool  matches  set.  We  have  but  a  limited  number  of  these  ^^f  ,^(J 
sets  and  they  will  be  on  sale  at  the  low  price  of 


Thrcc-Piccc  Parlor  Suites 


Stewart 
Gas  Ranges 

In  presenting  for  your  inspec- 
tion the  Stewart  Gas  Ranges,  we 
do  so  with  absolute  confidence  as 
to  their  economical  and  durable 
qualities.  They  have  been  care- 
fully tested  and  compared  with 
other  makes  and  in  every  instance 
have    proven    their    superiority. 

In  selecting  a  gas  range,  you 
will  save  lots  of  time  and  be  bet- 
ter satisfied  if  you  use  the  Stewart 
as  your  standard  to  judge  other 
makes  by.  We  sell  them  with  an 
absolute  guarantee  and  ou  Easy 
Payments. 


A  high-grade  Parlor  Suit,  consisting  of  large  settee,  artn  chair  and 
rocker.  Each  piece  has  a  strong  and  massive  frame,  bu.lt  on  grace- 
ful lines.  Seats  and  backs  are  upholstered  in  genume  leathei  o%er 
oil-tempered,  steel  springs.  You  will  f.rid  this  a  very  attractive  .et 
and  one  that  is  built  for  comfort.  We  hj^ve  them 
in  oak  and  mahogany  finishes.  Worth  ^.ib.UU. 
Kelly's    price 


ry   aiiractivc    3».fc 

$23.75 


Basement  Specials  tor  Tlus  Week 

Note  the  Low  Prices  onj;h.n8S  You  Need. 


Wouldn't  It  be  pleas- 
ant to  have  a  hammock 
on  the  front  porch  these 
sunny  days.  We  are  of- 
fering a  very  good  ham- 
mock in  canvas  weave 
in  colored  stripes  with 
figured  valance  and  lay- 
back  pillow —  QC^» 
size  36x88  in-  HOC 
ches;    special.... 


Hammocks 


Blssell's  Sweepers 

We  carry  a  complete  line  of  these 
popular  sweepers,  in  both  Cyco  and 
liail-bearlng  patterns,  with  japan 
and  nickel  frames. 
We  are  offering  this  A^  ^9 
week  a  good  sweeper  OX*^0 
at — special ^^ 


Parlor  Rocker 

Note  the  massive  frame  and  com- 
fortable design  of  this  rocker.  The 
frame  is  well  braced,  the  arms  are 
broad  and  the  back  has  just  the 
right  swing.  Seat  and  back  are 
upholstered  in  genuine  leather, 
over  oil-tempered  springs,  well 
tied.  This  rocker  comes  in  ma- 
hogany, golden  oak  and  Early 
English  finishes.  Regular  value 
$18.00.     Kelly's  price 

$12.00 


Clocks 


Here  is  a  dandy  Alarm  Clock. 
Just  what  Is  needed  In  every 
kitchen  —  measures  six  inches 
across  the  face,  with  plain  fig- 
ures three-quarters  of  an  inch 
high,  on  a  pure  white  dial.  This 
i.s  a  thirty-hour  time-  ilC^ 
piece,  and  Is  a  bargain  tFc9\.' 
— special  at 


Blue  and  White 

Enamelware 


W^"  have  a  nice  line  of  Berlin 
and  Stew  Kettles,  holding  from 
six  to  ten  quart.s — this  is  a  first- 
class  grade  of  triple  coated 
.yi-iire — blue  and  white  out.slae, 
with  white  lining— 
your  choice  of  any 
size — special 


coated  —  —  •        m 

4fc    Wringers 


Curtain  Stretchers 


Gas  Plates 

Perhaps   you   are   not  ready   for   a 

Oas    i'late    yet?      Even    so.    It    will 

pa  y  you  to  buy  now.  when  you  can 

secure    a     fine     gas     plate     made     of 

cast   Iron,    with    good    burner.s. 

A   Tn^o-lliimer   SiH'clal...     98c 

A    Three-llurner    Special .  .il.SO 

(iHH    Honi-    nt    rn-   Per   Foot. 


A  strong,  heavy 
frame,  with  ad- 
justable pins  — 
made  of  brass  and 
nicely  nickeled — 
a  first-class  stret- 
cher In  every  re- 
spect—  tt-i  Q"? 
special....  VA»«>« 


Scrub 
Brushes 


Solid  back,  pure  pal- 
metto Scrub  Brushes, 
shaped  to  fit  the 
hand —  Qa 

special.  •'*' 


This  is  a  good  Bench  Wringer, 
with  heavy  frame,  well  varnished. 
Rubber  rolls  guaranteed  for  one 
year.  Bench  holds  two  tubs,  not 
like  cut,    Special 

$a.75 


\         i'ustum    Cereal    Company.    Ltd. 
Rattle  Creek.   M;    h 


Xev. 
of  tht 
paper 
the  le 
try.  s 
n»wsp 
null  » 
hold  1 
the  A 
ticket 
Wiley 
dents, 
and 


In<T«*ase   in    .Xdvortlsliig. 

York,     April     28. — The    report 
president   of    the    Daily   News- 
dub,    comprising    forty-five    of 
(ding  dally  papers  of  the  coun- 
lows      a      decided      increase    in 
iper    advertising.        At    the    an- 
Unner  and    meeting  of  the  club, 
lere  last   night,   in  the  rooms  of 
Idina    association,    the   following 
was  elected:        President,  Louts 
New    York   Times;    vice   presi- 
C.    C.    Rosewater,    Omaha    Bee, 
Bruce      HaldemaH,        Louisville 


AN  HOI^EST  DOCTOR 

Remarked  to  his  patient  who  had  been 
cured  by  Lydla  E.  Pinkham's  Vege- 
table Compound  after  his  efforts  had 
failed:  "Mrs.  Weber,  I  do  not  believe 
in  patent  medicines,  but  I  will  say 
that  Lvdla  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable 
Compound  Is  the  best  medicine  ever 
discovered  for  women.  Continue  to 
use  It."  This  is  another  link  in  the 
hmg  chain  of  evidence  to  prove  the 
reliability  of  this  standard  medicine 
for  women. 


PERSONAL  INJl  RY  SLITS. 


Two  Seek  to  Recover  Damages  From 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  I'ompauy. 

Damages  to  the  amount  of  over 
$40  000  are  asked  In  two  personal  In- 
jury suits  that  were  filed  yesterday 
with   the   clerk   of   the   district   court. 

Carl    Anderson     wants     $25,250     from 

the    Oliver    Iron    Mining    company    for 

injuries     alleged     to     have     been     sus- 

aned    while    working   at    the    Leonard 

mine    at    Chlsholm    '"  ,L>f„^^^"^^f,*-  .1      " 

As     the     result     of    being     hit     by    a 

falling  post,  he  claims  he   suftcrcred  a 

frictu^e'^of  the  skull.  "**«  ^^^^Xr' his 
his  left  eve  was  injured  and  that  lils 
hearing   was  destroyed.  .icoon 

William  Kovanlemlx  asks  $15,220 
from  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company. 
He  alleges  that  he  was  hit  by  a  fifty 
pound  chunk  of  ore  while  workiag  as 
a   pitman    In    the    Adams    mine. 

Porty-Tliree  Auto  Smaj*hups. 

Chicago,    April    28.— Forty-three   au- 
tomobUe  smashups,    In    which  thirty - 


eight  persons  were  injured,  have  oc- 
curred h^re  in  the  last  two  weeks. 
Fog,  snow  and  rain  are  given  by  the 
police  as  causes  for  a  majority  of  the 
accident.^. ^^^^^^^_ 

SPOON LR,  MINN.,  MEETING 

Of  Branch  of  the  Manitoba  Sunday 
School  Convention. 

Spoonf^r.  Minn.,  April  2^.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  subordinate  or- 
ganization to  the  Manitoba  Sunday 
school  convention  met  at  Spooner, 
Tuesday  evening,  at  the  M.  E.  church. 
I  The  convention  was  represented  by 
Rainy  River,  Ont.,  Baudette  and 
Spooner.  A  large  attendance  from 
each  town  was  present  and  enjoyed 
the  excellent  program. 

Rev.  Jarvis  of  Rainy  River,  Ont, 
presided.  Rev.  T.  W.  Howard,  pastor 
of  the  Congregational  church  of 
Baudette,  gave  an  address  on  'The 
Church's    Responsibility   Towards   the 


Children."        W.    H.    Green    of    Rainy 
River,     Ont..    spoke    on     "The    Adult 
Bible    Class."         Miss    E.    Cruilcshank, ! 
l)rincipal      of      the      Baudette    public  i 
school    read   an    interesting    paper    on 
"Old    Sunday    School    Methods    Some- 1 
what    Forgotten."        C    L.    Isted    dis- 
cussed    "The    Superintendent's    Rela- 1 
tion    to    the    Sunday    School."         The 
choir   gave   some   fine   selections. 

Indorses    Taft     Atliuini.stralion. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  April   28. — Unquali- 
fled    indorsement   was      accorded      the  • 
Taft   administration   by  the    Republic- 
an  state      central      committee      at   its 
meeting  for  the     purpose     of     fixing 
dates  of  the   primaries. 
■ 
Army    Aviator    Has    Fall. 

San  Antonio,  Tex.,  April  28. — Lieut. 
D  B  Foulois,  while  making  a  landing 
in  the  army's  Wright  aeroplane  at 
Fort  Sam  Houston,  struck  rough 
ground  and  smashed  one  of  the  skids 
of  the  machine.  Foulois  was  carry- 
ing a  passenger.  Private  Eldred  of 
the  signal   corps,  and  both  were  con- 


siderably -shaken  up  but  otherwise  un- 
hurt. The  drop  was  about  twenty 
feet. 

CALLMET,  MICH..  WOMAN 

PASSES  AWAY  IN  WEST. 

Butte,  Mont.,  April  28. — Mrs.  Cora 
Mitchell,  28  years  old  and  a  resident 
of  Butte  almost  since  childhood,  died 
Sunday  at  a  local  hospital,  following 
an  oi>eration.  She  was  the  daughter 
of  Mrs.  .Samuel  Doble  and  a  native  of 
Calumet,  Mich.  She  had  been  ill  for 
three  weeks.  Her  home  was  at  S  Ben- 
nett   avenue,    WalkervlUe. 


Hay's  Hair  Health 

Never  Fails  to  Restore  Groy  Hair  to  Ita 
I  Natural  Color  jid  Beaofty.  Stops  i»6  (alliof 

out.and  positirely  rcmoTes  Dandruff.  loaot  ■ 
I  Dye.  Refuse  aU  substitutes.  $1.00  and  50c 
I  Bottles  by   Mail  or    at    Druirfitts.  CpCO 

Send  10c  lor  larfe  Bample  Bottle  ■  I%1^IJ 
[i^hilo  Uaj  Sptm.  C«.,  Mcwarlt,  N.  J.,  U.&A* 


I 


a. 


At  M'l  ■  rr 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


for  Infants  and  Chiidrerja 

CfkRfoHa  Js  a  harmless  substitute  for  Castor  Oil,  Pare- 

foric,  I>ro»>P  and  ^Sootllill^  Syrups,  It  ii  Plea^4anl.  It 
on*ainS  Hci^hci'  Opliu^li  lyforplilno  nor  other  Narcotic 
Bubstance.  It  destroys  Wovnis  and  aUays  Feveriislmess. 
It  cures  Diairhciea  and  W  iud  Colic.  It  relieves  T  ieth- 
ine  Troubles  and  cures  Constipation.  It  reprulntes  tho 
Stomach  and  Bowels,  grivinff  healthy  and  natural  ^  Icep* 
The  ChUdreu»s  Panacea— The  Mother's  Friend. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Boaght 

Bears  the  Signature  of 


Cbi$  meek  $  %nms  School  Cmcia 

>VMTTEN  FOR  THE  HERALD  BY  lU^V.  ^  S.  KIRTLEY.  D.  D. 


SI  XDAY     SCHOOL     LESSON,     MAY     1. 
jMatt.   xii,  1-I4i  T«vo  Snbbatb   InoidrntH. 


THE     CONXECTIOX. 

It  was  down  In  Judea.  after  a  visit 
to  Jerusalem.  Tlie  Pliarlsees,  anxious 
to  find  grounds  for  an  accusation, 
brought  the  charge  that  He  disre- 
garded the  traditional  teaching  of  tl-.e 
elder;;  in  three  tilings,  especially — 
Sabhath  regulations,  fasting  and  the 
wasiiing  ceremonials.  On  this  occa- 
sion they  attack  Him  about  His 
violation    of  tiieii    Sabbath   regulations. 


Bethania 

Mineral  Water 
Safeguards  Home 

Ask  for  "Setliania'*  the  only 
Water  "from  Rock  to  Glass 
Confined  from  Air." 


For    Sale  by 

all  DruiCist*. 

Gr'ccrs  and 

Dealer* 


I 


Your  sure  it's  pure 
Sold  by  Qud/Jty  Dealers, 
'Mled  at  the  Springs,"  Osceola,  Wis. 

CARLSON  BROS..  Dlstrlbolers.  15  West  SHperlor  Streel 


ln<rr<>Wionrc  r»f  A vor*«  Hair  Vipor*  Sulphur.  Glycerin,  Quinin.  Sodium  Chlorid, 
ingrCaiCfUS  or  /\yer  S  l lair  visor.  Capsicum,  Sage.  Alcohol.  M'ater,  Pcrfiune. 


AnythlfiK  injurious  Here? 
Anythins  of  merit  here? 
Will  it  atop  faliloK  hair? 
Will  It  destroy  dandruff? 


Ask  your  doct<>r. 
Ask  your  doctor. 
Ask  your  doctc*r. 
Ask  your  doctor. 


Does  not  ^olor  the  Hair 


I.  r.  ArER  COMPANT.  T^-»WPil.  M,-l»«. 


WHOLESALE 

JOBBERS  AND 
MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA. 

Reliable  and  Up-to-Date  Concerns  Who  Do  a  Stri<ft!y 
Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Bus'ness. 


For  space  under  this  heading  apply  to  F.  H.  Green.  Secretary  Jobbers 
and   Manufacturers'   Association,   Duluth,   Minn 


ASBESTOS. 
H.     Krieger    Co. 


BAKERS     AND     ICE     CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Crescent  Bakery. 

BLAST   FURNACE. 
Zenith    Furnace     Co, 


Co. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth    Brewing    &     Malting 
Fitgcr    Brewing    Co. 

BUTTER  AND  ICE  CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Bridgeman-Russell    Co. 

CEMENT    AND    PLASTER. 
D.    G.    Cutler    Co. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 

Clyde    Iron    Works. 
National    Iron    Co. 


GLASS,   PAINTS   AND   BUILD- 
ING MATERIALS. 
Paine    &    Nixon    Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Fitzsimmons-Palmer   Co. 

CONFECTIONERY. 

Duluth    Candy   Co. 
National    Candy    Co. 
(Duluth    Factory.) 


L.  W. 


DRUGS. 
Leithhead    Drug   Co. 


QROCBRS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Twohy     Co. 

Stone-Ordean-W:ll     Co. 

Wright-Clarkson   Mercantile  Co. 

HARDWA]{E. 

Kelley-How-Thon»8on    Co. 
Marshall-Wells  lldw.  Co. 


THE    LESSON. 

I. 
The   L.«w  of  Xeoeaalty.   1-8. 

"At  that  season  Jesus  went  on  the 
.«abbath  day  through  the  grain  fields; 
and  His  discipUs  were  huiiKry  and  be- 
gan 111  pluck  ears  and  to  tat.  But  the 
Piiarisces,  when  they  saw  it.  said  unto 
Him,  behold,  thy  disciples  do  that 
wiiich  it  Is  net  lawful  to  do  upon  the 
Sabbath.  But  He  said  unto  them,  have 
ye  not  read  wliat  David  did.  when  he 
was  hungry,  and  they  that  were  with 
him;  how  he  entertd  into  the  house  of 
God.  and  ate  the  showbread.  which  It 
was  not  lawful  for  him  to  eat.  r.elther 
for  them  that  were  with  him,  but  only 
for  the  priests?  Or  have  ye  not  read 
In  the  law,  that  on  the  abbath  day 
tlie  priests  in  the  temple  profane  the 
.Sabbath,  and  are  guiltless'.'  But  I  say 
unto  you.  that  one  greater  than  the 
temple  is  here.  But  if  ye  had  known 
what  this  meaneth.  I  de.«lre  mercy,  and 
not  sacrifice,  ye  would  not  have  con- 
demned the  guiltless.  For  the  Son  of 
man    is    Lord    of    tlie    Sabbath." 

1.  CASUISTRY— They  did  not  charge 
thai  Christ  violated  Moses"  law.  but 
only  the  regulations  of  their  teachers 
concerning  that  law.  With  them  the 
elders  were  rtally  more  powerful  than 
Moses.  Moses  forbade  work:  tiiey  de- 
cided what  was  work  and  according 
to    them,     the    plucking    of    grain    and 

[rubbing  it  out  with  the  hand,  as  they 
[walked  through  the  wheat  fields,  was 
I  a  kind  of  rt-uping  and  tlireshlng — 
I  tlierefore  work,  therefore  a  violation 
lof  the  Sabbath.  They  made  two 
! blunders.  They  called  something  work 
j  that  was  not  work;  they  forgot  tliat. 
I  even  if  It  ha.d  been  work,  it  was  al- 
1  lowed  by  Moses,  because  it  was  a 
'necessity  of  life  itself.  We  may  be 
glad  for  that  vicious  attack  on  Him. 
;  for  11  drew  from  Him  new  light  on 
I  some  old  truths.  Opposition  was  al- 
ways  opportunity    with    Him. 

2.  NECK.SSITY.— He  did  not  show   up 
I  their    farcical    Interpretation    of    work, 

for  tliey   would  have  quoted   their  rab- 
bis and  opened  a  wraiigle.     He  simply 
threw  Himself  back  on  what  Is  funda- 
mental   in    the    law    of    Moses     namelv, 
that    work    on    the    Sabbath    Is    allowed 
I  in  so  far  as  it  was  necessary  to  save  or 
I  sustain    life,    because    life    Itself   Is    the 
important    thing   rather   than    the   cere- 
monial   established    In    the    interest    of 
life.       Jesus    proved    the    point    by    the 
laws  of  Moses,  by  their  own   laws  and 
out  of   their  sacred   history  by   two   In- 
stances:     When    the   priest    at    Nob    al- 
lowed tlie  fleeing,  hungry  I>avid  to  eat 
the    altar    bread    he    violated    the    cere- 
monial   law,    but    was    approved    by    his 
'  own  conscience,  by  the  law  of  God,   by 
the    one    who    wrote    the    story,    by    the 
Jews  ever  since  and  by  Jesus  Himself, 
because    life    Is    more    than    days   or  ar- 
;  rangements.     Tlie     other     Instance     la 
\  that  of  the  priest  who  violates  the  Sab- 
,  bath  law  every  lime  in  order  that  oth- 
ers may  keep  the  law.     His  busiest  day 
was   the   Sabbath,    but    he    worked    that 
others    might    rest.      These    exceptions 
to    the    enforcement    of    the    law    were 
recognized  as  riglit  and  wise  by  all. 

i.   Al'THOniTY.— Here     He     says     a 
new  thing,  for  He  had  made  very  little 
claim    for    Himself    up    to    the    present 
moment.      But    now    He    claims    power 
over  the  day  a.s  the  Son  of  Man.     He  an- 
nounces   the    possession    of    "a    unique 
manhood  in  which  somehow  all  human 
nature   Is   gathered    up   and   which   cor- 
responds   perftctly    to    tlie    divine    ideal 
of    manhood,"    and     that     Involves    tlie 
possession  of  a   divine   nature,   sucli   as 
he   often   claimed   afterw.irds.     He   was 
greater     than     the     temple,     because     it 
was    built    for    Him,    its    sacrifices    were 
fulfilled    In    Him    and    He    Is    the    real 
temple,    the   meeting   place   of  God   and 
man.     and    therefore    the    law    can     be 
modified    by    Him.      Moreover   Jesus  ac- 
cuses  them  of   violating  that   same   law 
Very  flagrantly,  for  the  purpose  of  It  Is 
to    cultivate    kindness    and    mercy    and 
they  had   become  heartless  ceremonl.il- 
Ists.     Thelr's  is  the  worst  disobedience, 
because   they    have    broken    the    law    of 
love  and  life,  that  lies  back  of  the  cere- 
monials.     There   is    bitin.er   irony    in    the 
fjuestion,  twice  asked,  that  Implies  they 
liave    not    read     their    own    Scriptures. 
They    had    not.      They    knew    the    letter 
but    not    the    life   of   God's   word.      They 
knew   nothing   of   the    re.al    Sabbath,   as 
God   Intended   It  and  as  Jesus  knew   it. 
He   made   the     Sabbath     and     cannot 
onlv    interpret    It    but    can    alter    It    If 
need    be.      He    has    never    changed    the 
Institution,     but     has    changed     its    ar- 
rangements.    He   has   torn   off   the   veils 
with   which    they   obscured   Its   meaning 
and  he  has  put  "it  on  a  day  in  which  It 
can    penetrate    the    truths    which    It    is 
designed    to   carry.       It    carried    certain 
truths — commemoration     of    Gods     fin- 
ished    work,    anticipation     of    our    fin- 
ished   work,    co-oper:'.tion    in    His    work 
As  a  day  of  rest  it  teac.ies  those  trutns 
and   gives   the   opportunity   to   do   good. 
On   the  first  day  of  the  week    It   tells  of 
Christ's    finished    work    for    cur    recrea- 
tion   in    holiness.      One    day    of    rest    in 
seven  Is  a  physical.  Intellectual,   moral 


and  spiritual  necessity  ^  mankind  and 
.Tesus  restores  it  to  us  in  its  purity  and 
simplicity.  He  defeated  those  IMiarl- 
sees  witli  ample  proof  that  they  had 
violated  the  Sabbath  and  that  He  was 
master  of  that  day. 
III. 
The  Law  of  iHer<-y.  9-14. 
"And  He  departed  thence,  and  went 
Into  their  synagogue;  and  behold,  a 
man  having  a  withered  hand.  And 
they  asked  Him,  saving.  Is  it  lawful  to 
heal  on  the  Sabhath  day?  that  they 
mlg^t  accuse  Him.  And  He  said  unto 
them,  what  man  shall  there  be  of  you, 
that  shall  have  one  sheep,  and  If  this 
fall  Into  a  pit  on  the  Sabbath  day,  will 
he  not  lav  hold  on  It  and  lift  It  out? 
How  much,  then,  is  a  man  of  more 
value  than  a  sheep!  Wherefore  It  Is 
lawful  to  do  good  on  the  Sabbath  day. 
Then  salth  He  to  the  man.  stretch  forth 
thv  hand.  And  he  stretched  It  forth, 
and  It  was  restored  whole  as  the  other. 
Rut  the  riiarisees  went  out,  and  took 
counsel  against  Him  how  they  might 
destroy    Him." 

1.  THE  ATTACK— It  was  a  little 
later  probably  In  Caparnaum,  on  the 
Sabbath.  His  old  enemies  may  have 
brought  the  man  with  a  withered  hand 
Into  the  svnagogue  to  tempt  Jesus  Into 
doing  something  that  could,  with- 
out fail,  be  construed  Into 
work,  and  then  they  had  their 
case  against  Him  made  out.  They 
could  bring  the  heavy  liand  of  the  law 
down  on  Him  with  crushing  effect.  The 
charge  was  In  the  form  of  a  "luestion, 
which  would  play  on  the  prejudb.cs 
of  the  people  and  Inflame  them  and 
lead  Jesus  to  say  an  unlawful  word 
or  do  an  unlawful  deed.  But  they  were 
mistaken. 

2  THE  REPULSE — He  did  It  in  two 
wave.  First  was  the  argument  of  their 
own  practice  based  on  a  deep  serise  of 
essential  riglit  and  human  kindness. 
The  deep  law  of  mercy  -efiuired  them 
to  pull  a  sheep  out  of  a  ditch  on  the 
Sfbbath:  tlie  same  law  is  still  more 
i;rgent  in  the  case  of  a  man  In  trou- 
ble. Love  of  man  is,  or  should  be, 
stiongor  tlian  love  of  money  or  slieep. 
The  other  way  of  repulsing  hem  was 
by  healing  the  man  In  su  h  a  way  thai 
the  sharpest  eye  could  not  see  .my 
work.  No  law  against  His  speaking, 
nor  against  the  man's  .-iretchlng  out 
his  hand.  That  was  all.  All  the  man 
did  was  to  stretch  out  his  hand  and 
Jesus  gave  him  the  power  to  do  that. 
"The  Sabbath  was  made  for  man,"  not 
for  man  to  worship  or  destroy,  but  to 
use  \s  the  Lord  of  the  Saboath  re- 
quires. In  doing  good  to  o*.h'>rs  and 
seeking  a  higher  good   for  ourselves 

Je~as  did  us  a  service  in  tho  case 
of  the  Sabbath,  for  which  we  are  to 
be    eternally     grateful.       He     rediscov- 


ered the  real  Sabbath  that  Qod  gave; 
rfallirnied  it,  with  all  Its  sanction-;; 
recovered  It  from  Its  dcgrir'.ation  as 
a  son  of  fetich;  lore  away  the  si  rang:? 
garb  In  which  It  had  been  degrad<?d 
and  clothed  It  In  His  own  honored 
rote;  dug  out  the  old  fetid,  dead 
blood,  lying  cold  In  Its  veins  and  made 
It  throb  with  the  energy  of  a  new 
life,  bearing  Its  blessing  of  rost,  com- 
memoration, worship  and  antldpatk  n. 
His  very  clearness,  klndneFr-  and  cor- 
rectnefs  Inflame  the  deadly  hv,sllllty  of 
his  enemies. 


WHAT   THK   MASTEUS    SAY. 

It  was  seriously  argued  that  to  walk 
upon  the  grass  with  nailed  shoos  was 
a  violation  of  the  Sabbath,  because  it 
was  a  kind  of  thrashing,  and  to  catch 
a  flea  upon  one's  person  was  a  viola- 
tion, because  It  was  a  kind  of  hunt- 
ing.— Abbott. 

Food  cooked  Inadvertently  on  the 
Sabbath  day  may  be  eaten.  An  egg 
laid  on  the  Sabbath  day  was  not  to  be 
removed  from  Its  place  on  that  day. 
According  to  the  school  of  Shammal,  a 
man  may  add  warm  water  to  cold  on 
the  Sabbath  day,  but  not  cold  to  warm. 
The  school  of  HlUel  maintained  t.ial 
either  was  lawful.  A  donkey  mlglit 
go  out  on  the  .Sabbath  with  a  pack- 
saddle  provided  it  had  been  attached 
to  Its  back  the  day  before,  but  U  may 
not  with  a  riding  saddle,  thoug.i  it 
may  liave  been  on  It  from  the  day  be- 
fore, but  Rabbi  Shimon,  the  son  of 
Gamaliel  (Paul's  teacher),  maintained 
that  It  might  go  out  with  a  riding  sad- 
dle, provided  It  did  not  look  as  if  it 
Intended  to  carry  loads. — Wright. 

The  Sabbath  seems  to  have  been  en- 
joined upon  our  first  parents  as  soon 
as  they  were  created;  it  and  the  insti- 
tution of  marriage  form  the  only  relics 
that  remain  to  us  of  the  unfallen  life 
in  Paradise.  Recent  research  shows 
tliat  the  Babvlonians  before  the  time 
of  Abraham  observed  a  week  of  seven 
days,  ending  with  a  rest  day,  which 
they  strictly  kept,  and  which  the  As- 
syrian writers  call  by  the  name  Sab- 
bath.— Broadus. 


PKHTIXKXT    QUESTIONS. 

1  How  can  we  distinguish  between 
God's    laws    and    man's    Interpretations 

of   them?  ...  ,r    1 

Z.  How  may  we  enjoy  the  merciful 
adaptation  of  God's  laws  to  our  weak- 
ness without   breaking  the  laws? 

3.  How  are  large  Principles  superior 
to   small    rules? 

4.  Is  there  any  one  particular  in 
which  Jesus  Is  not  worthy  to  be  our 
master?  ^.^    ., 

5  Can  prejudice  or  superstitution 
find  place  In  us  when  we  are  loyal  to 
Jesus? 


SORROWS  OF  THE  HOTEL  CLERK 

DOUBLED  BY  THE  CENSUS  MAN 


LUMBER,   SASH  &  DOOR  MAN- 
UFACTURiRS. 

Woodruff  Lumber  Co. 


WHOLESALE     AND     MAN'F'S 
OF   MEN'S    FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Men  denhall- 
Graham  Co. 


DRY    GOODS. 
F.    A.    Patrick    &    Co. 


I 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz   Company. 


PAPER. 

Bemis   Bag    ft    Paper    Co. 

Duluth   Paper   ft   St.ttionery   Co. 

McCIellan    Paper    Co. 

Peyton   Pape  -   Co. 

PLUMBING  SUPPLIES. 
Crane    ft    Ordvay    Co. 


Happy^  Happy, 
Use  TIZ 

A  Marvel  for  Sore  Feet.  AcU  Right  Off 


"Have   you   been   counted?" 

If  you  haven't,  then  don't  delay,  but 
appeal   to  the   hotel   clerk. 

He  may  be  pleased,  for  hotel  clerks 
are  remarkable  beings.  (If  they  were 
not  remarkable  men  they  could  not  be 
hotel  clerks.)  The  chances  are,  how- 
ever, thai  he  will  exhibit  some  faint 
evidence   of   peevishness. 

Life  has  been  made  a  galling  load 
for  the  hotel  clerk  by  reason  of  the 
census.  The  industrious  enumerators 
are  not  to  blame,  of  course,  but  when 
an  enumerator  appears,  say  of  a  morn- 
ing at  11  o'clock  in  the  Spalding,  the 
suave  and  bland  genius  who  presides 
over  the  bell-that-makes-'em-hop  seems 
to  experience  a  sudden  near-collapse. 
"There's  a  reason." 

First  came  an  enumerator  with  a 
great  sheaf  of  blanks  containing  in- 
terrogations pertinent  to  the  official 
demand  for  information  cocerning 
"transients."  Instructions  to  the  clerks 
made  it  mandatory  tlmt  one  copy  of 
such  question.s  should  be  placed  In  the 
hands  of  each  guest  between  certain 
hours.  That  was  Just  the  beginning 
of  the  hotel  clerk's  experience  with  the 
census. 

To  each  guesl  it  was  necessary  to 
explain  that  in  the  event  of  the  per- 
sonal    catechism     being     responded     to 


DECLINED  BY 
INSURGENTS 

Rayner's  Invitation  to  Join 

Democrats  Scorned  By 

Dolliver. 

Senator  Bristow  Flays  Rail- 
roads and  Administra- 
tion Bill. 


s;a  specialist 

HUNDREDS  ARE  COMING  TO  ST.  PAUL  TO  BE  CURED 

SENSIUI >K  PKOPLE   SIIOl  LD  GO   WHEKB   THEY 
ABC  SUK£  OF  UEIXINO  A  CDSK 


Mat  plwe  In  the  Northwest  wher«  you  can  get  cnred  the  qufckfrrt  *nd 
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A  VISIT  WIIX  CONVINCE  YOU 

TMrE  of  exnerlence  In  treating  Nerrous.  Blood  and  Chronic  Diseases  Rives  n»  many  n  Ivantatres  oyer  fam- 
U^^ctors  We  cure  weak  Nerves.  Catarrhal  dl>char,res.  Pus  Sores.  rtlFCa.sed  Bio,  ,  Kuptiire,  \  arK-..s« 
vJlM  and  Varicose  fleer.  Kidney,  Bladder  and  Prostatic  troubltN  Piles,  Kinula  ai^  1  Ke.tal  affections, 
SiMmatism  clta'rh,  Lviema,  Vcrofula  and  other  stubborn  chronic  maladies,  i  ver  120,000  men  have 
»duS  to  S' for  treatment.  Consultation,  Kxaminatlon  and  Advice  *rec  and  Conll  lentlal  If  you  C«Or 
not  cull  write  uo  today  describing  your  case  In  your  own  word.-;  aiiu  we  will  advise  }  >u  \  RtE. 

NEIDELBER6  HEDICIL  INSTITUTE  "'"•SiVVgfi&NT^'- 

"""^  Incorporated  under  the  state  Haws  of  UlimesoAa^HBaii^H^B^H 


IIUV.OOO  Capital. 


YOU    WILL    REALIZE    THAT     THEY    LIVE    WELL 
WHO  LIVE  CLEANLY."  IF  YOU  USE 

SAPOLIO 


Sore   Feet?    Never   After  I'sing  TIZ — 

Good-bye  sore  feet,  aching  feet, 
swollen  feet,  sweaty  feet,  smelling 
feet,  tired  feet. 

Good-bye  corns,  callouses  and  bun- 
ions and  raw  spots. 

You've  never  tried  anything  like  TIZ 
before  for  vour  feet.  It  Is  different 
from  anything   ever   before  sold. 

It  acts  at  once  and  makes  the  feet 
feel  remarkably  fresh  and  sore-proof. 

TIZ  Is  not  a  powder.  Powders  aid 
other  foot  remedies  clog  up  the  pores. 
TIZ  draws  out  all  poisonous  exuda- 
tions which  bring  on  soreness  of  the 
feet,  and  is  the  only  remedy  that  does. 
TIZ  cleans  out  every  pore  and  glorifies 
the    feet — your   feet. 

You'll  never  limp  arain  or  draw  up 
your  face  m  pal",  and  you'll  forget 
about  vour  corns,  bunions  and  cal- 
louses. '  You'll  feel  like  a  new  per- 
son. .. 

If  you  don't  find  all  this  true  after 
trying  a  box  of  TIZ.  you  can  get  your 
money   right   back.  .  ..        . 

TIZ  Is  for  sale  at  all  druggists  at 
25  cents  per  box,  or  it  will  be  sent  you 
direct  if  you  wish  from  Walter  Luther 
Dodge  &  Co.,  Dept.  490  Dodge  Bldg., 
^'hicago,  lU* 


•V\'^ashington,  April  28.— The  Invlta 
tlon  extended  by  Senator  Rayner  to 
the  Insurgent  senators  to  Join  the 
Democratic  party  was  spurned  by 
Senator  Dolliver  on  behalf  of  the  In- 
surgents. 

A  lively  tilt  ensued  when  Senator 
Bailey  of  Texas  advised  the  Insur- 
gents to  remain  In  sympathy  with 
regular  Republicans  If  they  desired 
to  win  in  the  coming  campaign.  Other- 
wise,    he    said,     they    should    join     the 

Democrats.  ,     ,    ■,        •.,     „ 

The  session  was  concluded  with  a 
speech  by  Senator  iirislow.  wiio  ar- 
raigned the  present  system  of  rail- 
road  rate   making. 

In  the  house  tl»e  entire  day  was  de- 
voted to  tlie  consideration  ol  bills  re- 
lating  t>>    Intllan    lands. 

For  South  Unkotu  SrttlerH. 
C)ne  of  tlicse  meiisuies  was  amended 
on  motion  of  Mr.  Sabatli  of  Illinois,  so 
that  In  the  disposition  of  tlie  lands  or 
the  Rosebud  reservation  In  South  Da- 
kota citiztns  couid  niake  appluatlon 
ftir  such  lands  at  Iheir  homes  without 
the  necessity  ol  going  to  the  reserva- 
tion Mr.  Sabath  declared  that  last 
vear  $f>,000,(iOO  had  been  spent  by  dis- 
appointed home-seekers  in  their  ef- 
forts   to    obtain    public    lands. 

That  the  railroads  are  guilty  of  in- 
numerable acts  of  diserlmlnation— 
•high-handed  acts  ol  tyranny  —and 
also  with  corrupting  legislation  and 
with  Inlluencing  the  appointment  of 
federal  judges,  were  .among  the 
charges  made  by  SenatoV  Bristow. 
BriMtow  Flayn  Rallroadw. 
In  his  speech,  which  was  In  con- 
nection with  the  railroad  bill,  he  en- 
tered upon  an  extensive  condemna- 
tion of  ihe  present  system  of  rate- 
making,  citing  many  ^"stances  to 
show    the    111    effects    of    the    plan    em- 

^  Declaring  that  by  these  methods  one 
man  was  enriched  at  the  expense  of 
another  and  that  there  was  great  dis- 
crimination as  between  cities,  lie  as- 
serted they  should  not  be  permitted 
to   continue   longer.  ...!.«■ 

He   laid   down  an   axiom    to   the    ei- 


elsewliere,  his  sole  duty  lay  In  sub- 
scribing to  such  allegation  In  the 
proper  space  therefor  on  the  face  or 
the  paper.  This  explanation,  in  the 
vast  majority  of  instances,  meant  the 
hoisting  of  the  flood  gates  of  inquiry 
on  the  part  of  the  explalnee.  The  in- 
genuity and  the  resourcefulness  of  the 
average  guest  for  asking  fool  ques- 
tions, said  one  hotel  man,  was  beyond 
all    prior    belief.  .     ,     ,     , 

In  manv  cases,  after  the  clerk  had 
carefully  gone  over  the  entire  range  of 
elucidation,  the  very  first  question 
asked  by  the  guest  would  indicate 
that  not  so  much  as  an  Inkling  of 
comprehension  had  penetrated  the  shell 
of    his    Intellect.  ,,      .     .      ,       , 

When  it  came  to  the  delicate  task  of 
persuading  the  women  guests  please  to 
confide  in  Uncle  Sam  and  the  hotel 
(.lt,,.k— honest,  now! — just  how  old  they 
Vvcre — !  ^         ,    i.        . 

Some  things  are  too  sad  and  heart- 
rending to  joke  about. 

However,  one  guest  at  the  Spalding 
— a  charming  woman  she  was,  too — 
fapitiilated  at  once  to  the  smiling  ur- 
banity  of   her   interrogator. 

"I'm  41,  and  I  don't  care  who  knows 
It,"    she   said.  ^      ^ 

But  there  were  others.  Just  as 
charming,  too,  perhaps,  but  more  reti- 
cent. 


feet  that  "communities  are  charged 
the  higliest  prices  on  that  which  they 
need  the  most,"  and  gave  figures  on 
fresh  meats  and  canned  goods  respec- 
tively, between  Kansas  City  and  New 
Orleans  In  one  instance  and  Kansas 
Citv  and  Wichita  in  another.  He 
sliowed  the  rates  on  canned  goods  to 
New  Orleans  to  be  35  cents  per  hun- 
dred, whereas  to  Wichita  it  was  35 
cents,  notwithstanding  the  distance 
was  only  about  one-fourth  as  great. 
Tax  on  IVeceHMltleH. 
After  presenting  many  other  in- 
stances,  Mr.   Bri.stow  said: 

"The  present  system  is  Intolerable. 
By  it  the  railroads  Impose  an  un- 
just tax  upon  the  necessities  of  the 
people.  They  strangle  the  natural 
growth  of  cities.  They  tax  arbitrarily 
one  region  of  the  country  for  the 
benefit  of  another.  They  levy  benefit 
upon  the  rich  resources  of  one  com- 
munity that  they  may  favor  another. 
They  have  driven  the  Independent 
American  steamships  from  the  Inland 
Seas  and  contributed  largely  in  driv- 
ing the  American  flag  from  the 
oceans.  They  have  annihilated  the 
great  steamboat  Industry,  which  fifty 
years  ago  was  the  pride  of  the  nation. 
"But  tliat  Is  not  all.  In  order  to 
retain  the  power  that  has  enabled 
tliem  to  exercise  these  high-handed 
acts  of  tyranny,  ihey  have  used  their 
enormous  wealth  to  corrupt  tlie  legis- 
latures, bribe  conventions  and  control 
elections.  They  have  sought  to,  and 
In  some  Instances,  I  believe,  have  con- 
trolled the  appointment  of  federcl 
judges,  that  they  might  have  undue 
influence    with    tlie    courts. 

SroreM  Adntiniiitnitloii  Bill. 
"And  now.  with  amazing  affrontery 
and  an  apparent  confidence  in  their 
power,  thev  are  attempting  by  the 
enactment  of  this  bill,  not  only  to  get 
out  from  under  the  future  operations 
of  the  Sherman  anti-trust  law,  but  to 
secure  legislative  immunity  from  the 
crimes  which  they  have  committed 
against    the    .statute."--."         


Object    to    Strong    Medicine*. 

Manv  people  object  to  taking  the 
strong  medicines  prescribed  by  phy- 
sicians for  rheuamtism.  There  is  no 
need  of  Internal  treatment  In  any  ca.se 
of  muscular  or  chronic  rheumatism, 
and  more  than  nine  out  of  every  ten 
cates  of  the  disease  are  of  one  or  the 
other  of  these  varieties.  When  there 
is  no  fever  and  little  (if  any)  swelling, 
you  may  know  that  it  is  only  necessary 
to  apply  Chamberlain's  Liniment  freely 
to  get  quick  relief.  Try  it.  For  sale 
by  ali   drugisls. 

GIRL  OF  68  EI.OPES 

WITH  WIDOWER  OF  75. 


The  Welcomest  Drink 
You  Ever  Tasted 

You'll  drink  cocoa  always  if  you  start  with  Runkel's. 
Enticing  in  its  delicious  flavor.  Yet  solidly  nourishing. 
More  sustaining  than  meat.  More  appetizing  than  any 
other  good  food.    You  can't  drink  too  much  ot 

RunkeFs  Cocoa 

Choicest  cocoa  with  all  the  food  value  retained  and 
a  flavor  of  its  own — rich,  smooth  and  creamy.  Other 
cocoas  pall  on  the  taste.  Runkel's  captivates  it.  Its 
full  Strength  provides  lar^re  economy.  Goes  farther 
than  any  other  cocoa.  Tastes  better  than  any  other  bev- 
erage. A  cup  at  breakfast  gives  you  real  Strength  and 
gumption  for  the  day's  work.     But  it  must  be  Runkel's. 

Sold  Evcryi/vherc 

RUNKEL  BROS.,  Inc.,  MIrs.,  445  to  451  West  SOtb  St.,  New  York 


FOREIGN  TOURS 


I  book  tourists  to  all  parts   of  the  travel   world.     I  shall  personally 
conduct  a  party  to  Europe  to  take  in  the 

Passion  Play 

and   the  Cireat 

Edinburgh  Missionary  Conference 

An  optional  tour  of  Scotland  and  England  instead  of  the  conference, 

If  desired         London,    Paris,   Switzerland,   Germany,    the   Rhine.        Under 
management  of  Dunning  &  Co.,   Boston.        Sail   from  Montreal,   June   4. 


J.  S.  KIRTLEY, 

Telephone  2041.  ni3  EAST  FIRST  STREET. 


FIRE  PROOF 
BIN  AND 

VAULT  FOR 
STORING 

FURNITURE 


DuiutI)  Van  &  Storage  Co. 

OFFICE,  210  West  Superior  Street. 
WAREHOUSE,  508-10-12-14  East  Superior  Street. 


If  refused,  meant  no  performance, 
his    own    and    tho    Metropolitan    Opera 
company  faced  deficits  he  said,  for  the 
season    ju.st    closed. 

ATTORNEY  GENERAL 

FINED  FOR  ASSAULT. 

Welch,  W.  Va.,  April  28.— Attorney 
General  Samuel  W.  Williams  of  Mr- 
ginia  was  found  guilty  of  assault  upon 
Former  Chief  Justice  Joseph  M.  Saun- 
ders of  the  supreme  court  of  West  \  ir- 
plnia  He  was  fined  $100.  Attorney 
General  Williams  and  Judge  Saunders 
had  a  di.spute  in  a  courtroom  at  Welch 
last  autumn  and  it  was  charged  that 
the  attorney  struck  the  former  chief 
justice  with   an   ink    stand. 

MAY  HAVE  TO  IMPORT 

PAPER  FROM  CANADA. 

Washington.  April  28.— If  the  supply 
of  paper  produced  in  the  United  States 
continues  to  decrease  during  the  re- 
mainder of  the  present  year  as  It  has 
during  the  last  six  months,  this  coun- 
trv  will  be  obliged  in  tlie  near  future 
lo"  Import  from  Canada  and  other 
countries  a  constantly  Increasing  , 
amount  of  wood  pulp  and  paper  and  to 
pay  the  greater  price  which  Is  im- 
posed   by    tlie    tariff.  .   ^,  ., 

This  Is  shown  by  the  statistics  pre- 
pared by  Herbert  Knox  Smith,  com- 
missioner of  corporations,  as  the  re- 
nueot  of  the  American  Newspaper  Pub- 
lishers'   association,    from    monthly    re- 


ports made  to  him  during  the  last 
eighteen  months  by  the  American  Pa- 
per   &     Pulp    assiir  lation. 

•  ■ 

One  foiulurttir  \\  ho  Wfim  Cured. 
Mr.  AVilfurd  Adams  is  his  name,  and 
he  writes  about  it. — ".Some  lime  ago  I 
was  confined  to  my  bed  with  chronic 
rheumatism.  I  used  two  bottles  of 
Foiev's  Kidney  Remedy  with  good  ef- 
fect, and  the  third  bottle  put  me  on  my 
feet  and  I  resumed  work  as  conductor 
on  the  Leington.  Ky.,  Street  Railway.  It 
gave  me  more  relief  than  any  mi  dicine 
I  had  ever  used,  and  it  will  do  all  you 
claim  In  cases  of  Rheumatism."  Foley's 
Kidnev  Remedy  cures  rheumatl.sm  by 
eliminating  the  uric  acid  from  the  blood. 
For  sale  by  all  drugist.s. 
m 

North    Unkota    Man    AppcalM. 

Cambridge,  Mass.,  April  28. — An  ap- 
peal to  the  supreme  court  from  the  de- 
cision of  the  probate  court  in  throwing 
out  the  claims  of  a  North  Dakota  ranch- 
man for  a  .--hare  in  the  $750,000  estate 
of  the  late  Dnniel  Rusell  of  Melrose, 
has   been    filed 

> 
Taft   HeaioveK   Alnnka   Official*. 

■Washington.  April  28. — President  Taft 
ha*;  directed  the  removal  from  office 
of  Daniel  A  Sutherland,  United  .States 
marshal  for  tlie  district  of  Alaska, 
and  John  J.  Boyce,  district  attorney 
for  the  First  division  of  Alaska.  Gen- 
eral incompetency  was  the  charge 
against    tin-   marshal. 

* 

.InpniKKf    Villngf    ll:irJed. 

Victoria.  B.  C.  Ai.ril  28.— More  than 
ino  Japanese  were  killed  on  April  3, 
when  an  avalanche  rdunged  down  Sun- 
agese  hill,  overwhelming  the  village  of 
Ni'shomovamura,  Japan,  and  burying  It 
and  the  adjacent  valley  for  a  long  dis- 
tance under  160  feet  of  snow  and 
debris. 


St  Louis,  Mo.,  April  28.— Thomas  A. 
Elliott.  75  years  old,  a  millionaire 
banker  and  tobacco  grower  of  Lafay- 
ette, Ky.,  and  Miss  Adeline  Nedbetter, 
68  vears  old.  of  Murphreesboro.  Ky.. 
eloped  to  St.  Louis  yesterday  and  were 
married.  Before  the  ceremony  each 
signed  an  ante  nuptial  agreement, 
waiving  claims  on  the  other's  estate 
The  bride  Is  said  to  be  worth  more 
than    $1,000,000. 

The     couple     had     been     sweethearts 
for    fifteen    years,    they   said,   when    ap- 
plying   for    the    license.       Elliott    Is    a 
widower   and    has  several   children. 
* 
Hammernteln   DropH  Opera. 
New  York,  April  28. — Oscar  Hammer- 
stein  has  abandoned  the  field  of  grand 
opera.        Through    Samuel    Untermeyer, 
his    counsel,    and    his    son,    Arthur,    he 
announced   that   he  had  capitulated   to 


HOTIR'S  FRIEND 

A  LINIMENT  FOR  EXTERNAL  USE. 
No  woman  who  bears  chUdren  need  suffer  during  the  period 
of  waiting,  nor  at  the  time  of  baby's  coming,  if  Mother  s 
Friend  is  used  as  a  massage  for  the  muscles,  tendons  and  glands 
of  the  body.  Mother's  Friend  is  a  penetrating,  healthfullini- 
ment  which  strengthens  the  U'gaments.  lubricates  snd  renders  pUant 
^scJon  wwch  the  strain  is  greatest,  prevents  caking  of  the  breasts  by  keep- 
Cg  the  ducts  open,  and  relieves  nausea,  backache.  ^^^\^«^'  ^%°^,7,^J'  «^,^ 
S  regular  use  wiU  prepare  every  portion  of  the  system  for  the  safety  of  both 
mot^efand  c^d  and  greatly  reduce  the  pain  and  danger  when  the  httle  one 
ToiSs  Mother's  Friend  is  sold  at  drug  stores.  Write  for  our  free  book,  which 
contains  valuable  information  for  expectant  mothers. 

THE  BRAOHELD  GO,,  ATLANTA,  OA» 


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THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY.    APRIL    28,    1910. 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


LANGFORD  HAS  A  SHADE  ON 
KETCHE  IN  SHORT  BOUT 


MicHgan  Fighter  the  Weaker 

at  the  End  of  the 

Sixth  Round. 

Big  Crcwd  Sees  Fast  Mill 

Between  Leading 

Mddleweighls. 


f  OTfi      ■ 
MI.. 
of  1 1..-.,." 

litt 

an\" 

fOUKht 

toil 

Wli.-- 

Wii . 

Latigf  •>!■•> 
d<:i:nit.-;f-ii 
sira  !'--■' 

he   ■ 
tor.  I 
A 
as  I 
to  v. 
let\ 
col 
m<' 
bui 
sit-i 
be  1 . 
of 


.li.hla.     April     28.— Sam    Lang- 

t  .^n.n    .mil  Stanley   Ketchel   of 

St    iiislu    in    the   arona 

A.uiuuai   Athletic   club    in    a  s!x- 

h.HJl    and    at    the    end    laere    vv:is 

...s.?    between    th«    men.      If 

l..uistard    had     a    sllshl    ad- 


first    round,       both       men 

,ly,     Ketchel     ylaylng     for 

.  ;     s   bony  wliile   tae   Bos- 

.   !   d  straight  lelt  varied  oc- 

wU!.     a     rigiU    uppeicut.     It 

:      these       damagiiii;       blows 

Kftchel  Hush  <tn  the  n»>^e 

■    u.-sf    of    tie    third    round   and 

blood       tlowina     In    a    stream. 

tiiereafler    played       for       tne 

..rsan.    driving    his    loiig    left 

;..    the    face    repeatedly.      This 

i   lo   unnerve    Ketcliel    and 

lly   ul   times,   while   Lanjj- 

.1  ■,    ;    cool 
'     .,su-d    lo    a  ju.-<t 

.  soumied  for  the  c ■..».-    -i  tiie 
.!id.    Ketchel    drove   a    vicious 
i  ..uiKf'rds     body       and       the 
-liter's    e>es    cl-ised     and     his 
ned.       He    wa.s    plainly    liurt. 
iiiiglit  ha*'e  been  a  dangerou.s 
•'    Hun    was    averted    by    the 
!    pursed   his  usual    tactics 
.,►•     rii?hiing.       Tiiere     was 
not  a  i!i  .lueiit  during  the  bailie  that  ne 
■      tiyht     on     top     of     Langf^>rd 
whig    him    lo    gel    set 
,.  iTi    of  wisdom,   '.or 
ui-iioxed    Kelohel. 
<}'"  time  mat   Uangford  started 
:    ving    from    the    Michigan's 
until       the       final       gong 
r.oun  ic;      i;.f*    colored    fighter   pahi    par- 
ticular a't^Mition   to  the  damaged  organ. 
Bolh    !  "  issed    many    blows    and    th" 

rtrfer.-  Lor.  trd   to  pull    them   apart 

nearl,>  .  \,     time     they     rushed     to    a 

elm  h  There  was  not  a  mark  on 
either  man  as  they  emerged  from  the 
ring,   l'':c    l.mgford   appe.ired   lo   be   the 

fresher. 

UeprrwcntMtlvi'   C  ruivd. 

Tii,.      .N.M.ual     Athletic     .-I'ib,     where 

tht-     UK  1'     i'>it     place,    was    packed     to 


VT  A  S 

'.\  ,1  - 
ea.^i  i  \ 

it". 


This 
Lang  ford 


was   1' 

Clu'' 

aii 

til..  I 
large 
was  i 
there 
Front 
train 
BaVtif- '.!.■. 
Oteveland. 


,    ny    before    the    first    bout. 

<ri  ►duled    for    8:30    o'clock. 

Nji    in   the  history  of  Hi« 

..re   been    such    a    represent- 

inblage    ol    sporting    men    as 

^iirr.)ur:ded   the  ring.   Every 

!'.ni     C    icago     to     Boston, 

■i!     fi    wa.^  estimated  thai 

>     j:f        if    nearly     *-0,yO'). 

.^  i-e   came   a    special 

..s.     .ais,       while       Pittsburg, 

Washington.        Cincinnati. 

Boston      and      other      large 


onlribule.l    their  ijuola. 

principals     were     early     on     the 

Keteht'l.  who  came   from  \N  ood- 

•  'iv.    spent    tile    greater    part 

"juietly    in     his    ro.jm.      In 

.iiern-vm    he    took    an    aulo- 

iilc     through     Falrmount    park 

J    light   supper  retired   to   his 

.^hort  nap.      He  came  to  the 

a     few     minutes        after       9 


kii.g    In    the    pink    of   condl- 


cUies 
The 
scene- 
lawn 
of    t; 
ilie    f  < 
m->bib 
and  aiiei 
room      ■: 
clubh<  •  --• 
o'clock    1 
tton.  .  ,      ,     ,   , 

Langf  u.'.  r.-nialned  at  als  training 
quarters  in  Merchanlvill",  N.  J.,  until 
lalo  in  the  afl<-rnoon,  when,  accom- 
panied hy  George  Cole  and  a  retinue 
li>.  was  whisked  across  the 
Philadelphia.  The  colored 
..ked  to  be  in  perfect  trim. 
i  sis  much.  George  Cole. 
Itched  after  Langford's 
1  long  lime,  said  that 
,;.l!ii<>n  was  perfect.  Jim 
.  anie  all  the  way  fr.mi  the 
.  iiallenge    the    winner   of    last 


ii 


GREAT  TEAM,"  SAYS  DARBY 
TO  HERALD  CORRESPONDENT 


(BY  BRUCE.) 
"Take  Me  Seriously." 

That     id     the     plea     ol      the     smaller 
pec. pie. 

They   want   to   be   taken   so   seriously. 

Why'.' 

Going    down    through    history,    quite 

a    few    of    the    small    ones    have    been 

taken   quite  seriously. 

There   was    little   "Nap."      Poor   little 

ch.ip   he  was   barely   over   the   five-fool 

mark.     But    how    large   he   loomed   that 

dark    day    In    the    Paris    streela,    when 

ool     head    and    capable    hand    was 

needed.      "Bony"    waa   dreadfully   small 

—oh,    but    gee! 

Coming  down  to  more  modern  his- 
tory, there  Is  the  case  of  wee  Willie 
Keeler. 

When  this  chap  started  to  play 
bus.eball  the  fans  laughed  In  ghoulish 
glee  He  held  a  bat  that  was  so  small 
it  resembled  those  bats  the  kindly 
druggist  keeps  for  father's  little  sons. 
Bui  when  Willie  met  the  pellet,  there 
was  work  for  the  fielders.  True  he 
was  quite  small,  but  he  had  such  a 
way  He  waa  the  most  scientific  bat- 
ter the  game  has  yet  produced.  He  got 
along  well,  did  Wee  WlUle,  a.s  he  was 
such    a   Utile   chap,    childlike   almost. 

Then  there  was  Charlie  I>aley.  once 
of  dear  John  Harvard  fame.  Charley 
was  so  small,  honestly,  that  the  top 
uf  his  wise  little  head  would  not  pro- 
trude itself  above  the  stooping  line 
of    scrimmage.  ,     ,. 

Here  again  the  unfeeling  onea 
laughed  when  Charles  trotted  upoti 
the  field.  The  laugh  came  early  and 
.lied  an  early  death.  Charles  was  the 
..ne  bright  spot  upon  some  of  the 
Harvard  fo.itball  teams.  He  was  the 
trrcatest  quarterback  of  his  time,  and, 
as  stated,  he  could  almost  wear  a  good- 


sized    "walnut    tor    a    helmet. 

Take   us   seriously,    please    Mister. 

We      might      say      something 
Johnny  Haye-s— but   we  had   better   not. 

If    John    had    quit    after    that    L,ondon 
run— but   then,    what's   the   use. 

There    have    been     others.       There    is 
Evers,    Bush,   Tommy    l-each,    all    of    the 
greatest    of    the    present    day 
players.      There    was    lHiL._        ^    ^    ^^^ 


about 


Washington    »         7  .300 

Chicago • 2  »  •''»'' 

Games  Today. 

Detroit  at  St.  Louis. 
Philadelphia    at    New    York. 
Boston  at  Washington. 
Chicago  at  Cleveland. 

CLEVELAND  WINS  FIRST 
GAME  ON  HOME  GROUNDS. 

Cleveland  Ohio,  April  28. — Cleveland 
won  its  first  home  game  of  the  season 
ve.sterday  by  defeating  Chicago,  3  to  2. 
The  winning  run  was  scored  by  K^ue- 
ger  in  the  ninth  inning.  He  started 
with  a  single  and  Turner  sacrificed. 
Lajole  was  passed  purposely  and  Sto- 
vall  singled  to  right,  scoring  KrVieger. 
Krueger  also  scored  the  rv  that  ilea 
the  score  in  a  peculiar  way.  He 
reached  first  when  his  third  strike  was 
a  wild  pitch,  stole  second  and  third 
and  scored  on  Payne's  bad  throw. 
Score'  ■''•  "■ 

Cleveland     00001100  1—3      6      1 

Chicago    0101000  0  0—2      7      1 

Batteries — Falkenberg  and  Bemis; 
Walsh  and  Payne.  Umpires — Sheridan 
and   Kerln. 


THE  IRISH   ORATOR, 
Patrick   Henry   O'Brien,    Captain   of   the   Duluth   White   Sox. 


TIGERS  TAKE  QUEER 

GAME  AT  ST.  LOUIS. 

St.  Louis  Mo..  April  28.— Detroit  won 
a  weird  game  from  St.  Louis  yesterday 
afternoon,  7  to  1.  Both  teams  played 
poorly  In  the  field,  St.  Louis'  errors  be- 
ing particularly  costly.  Detro-C  lost 
several  runs  by  wild  base  running. 
Pernolt  pitched  masterly  ball,  working 
himself  out  of  several  bad  holes.  Score: 

St.  Louis 0  0000010  0—1      8      4 

Detroit   0  2110030  0—7      6     2 

Batteries — Graham,  Gllllgan  and  Ste- 
phens; I^ernolt  and  Slanage.  Umpires 
— O'Loughlin  and   Perrlne. 

BOSTON  DRIVES  OUT 

TWENTY-ONE  HITS. 


of 
has 


nied    >>y 

sec'inds 


of 

«-'iunLr\- 
man.   *     ' 
and    . 
who      . 
training 
Lansfoil 
Flyn'i.    •'VI 
coa  ?i    I 


STANLEY    KETCHEL. 


to  the  ringside. 
he  appeared  In 
ciiallenged    the 


night's   b.iut,   .sat   cl.>se 
Befjre    ih..    maiji    event 
the    i;    -      '     i    f  irniaily 
Win;;- 

LaiiKKM.i  was  the  first  to  appear  in 
the  riiiK.  He  wa.s  acorn !>anled  by 
**¥our:ii  ■  Mis-slssippi;  George  Byers  and 
Cleorge  Cole,  his  seconds.  The  colored 
flghter  vva>  Klven  a  warm  reception. 

He  was  followed  a  moment  later  by 
Ketch. l.  who  entered  the  ring  with 
Eddi»>  llauni,  Jimmh-  K>^.lly  an.l  Nick 
Muller.  K»lch''ll  wa.s  €-heeiv<l  to  the 
echo  a.s  h.-  crawle.l  through  thv  ropes. 

It  was  ['■f.-^'.i  when  the  men  came  into 
the  rUii*.  Th.-y  wailed  until  lO.J'J  for 
Referee  McGuigan.  Jim  Flynii.  the 
Pueblo  ti reman,  came  into  the  ring  and 
was  intrudi! -ed.  The  r'-fer-^M-  then  called 
tht'  m  '!'.    to   the   center  of  th^   ring  and 


gav. 


wiih 

ford 

tapi>- 

They 

ford 


iliu-m    their    instructions. 
I'he   FlKht    by    Kooiidn. 

:  The  men  advatio.i  cau- 
j  iv»'t'^hel  was  the  hrsl  to  lead 
,1  li  tht  hft  for  the  wind.  Lang- 
r-.---.l  Itft  and  right  and  Ketchel 
colored  man  mi  the  heail. 
(1  and  in  the  break.  Lang- 
Li.  light  left  on  the  wind. 
Langf.n  *•'  repeatedly.  Ketclsel 
was  forc.:^.'  Uu-  fighting.  He  Ian. led 
a  left  .in  ih*-  wind  and  a  right  to  the 
.,ii  .-•  jdace  as  the  bell  rang.  Not  a 
-    ;.l    bli>w    was  struck. 

Uoi!!  .1  ■Both  advanced  quickly  to 
the  .1  Langford  tried  a  left  for 
the  h.  .i  1.  In  a  hot  mix-up  Langford 
sevit  two  i;o»id  lefts  t.j  ih»>  wind  and 
li..;td  Ketchel  drove  a  right  to  the 
"  i    again    to    the    wind.       Lang- 

f  ,  ..t  .1  left  to  the  head.  Each 
landed  ieft.s  lo  the  h.-ad  and  Ketchel 
sent  a  right  to  tht-  witid.  .\nother  mix- 
up  and  clinch  nn<l  the  referee  had  to 
pull  tli'^  men  apart.  Ketchel  landed 
a  iP'fi  to  !!ie  wind  as  the  bell  rang. 
As  in  round  I.  Ketchel  did  the  forcing. 
'Uoiiud  :!-  Kettliel  started  the  third 
round  with  a  left  It-ad  to  the  head  but 
w  IS  blocked.  Langf.ir.l  Jaljbed  two  lefts 
to"  thf  face  and  then  sent  Ketchel's 
heart  hi'ck  with  a  straight  right.  Both 
landed  lefts  on  the  wind.  Langford 
Jabb.'.l  '  !-^  left  to  the  mouth  and  drove 
a   hi  ■    to   the   wind    and   Ketchel 

jjf.^,  to    the       face    and       they 

cllnch*^.!  Ke'chel  sent  Langford's  head 
back  with  a  hard  left.  Langford  ml.ssed 
a  'eff  iipiiercut  and  Ketchel  drove  a 
hard  :-it  to  the  face.  They  clinched 
at    Ihr    bell. 

Lfinicrnrd  Draw*  Blcwid.  _  ^  ^  , 
Bound  4— Up  to  this  imie  Ketchel 
was  doing  all  the  forcing.  He  did  no 
let  th"  •.. Sored  man  gel  set  Ketchel 
led  his  l.ft  to  the  wind  and  they 
cilnchv.i.  Langf..rd  .sent  two  hard  lefts 
to  the  jaw  and  Ketchel  was  more  care- 
ful Ketchel  drove  a  hard  right  lo  the 
Yiind        I.a!i;.;f.»rd     brought     blood     from 


Ketchel's  nose  with  a  stiff  left.  Lang- 
ford chopped  a  hard  left  to  the  nose 
and  the  blood  came  from  the  Injured 
member  in  a  stream.  Ketchel  sent  a 
hard  right  to  the  wind  and  Langford 
uppercut  I  hard  one  to  the  chin.  Thii 
was   Langford's    round. 

Round  .. — Ketchel  led  with  a  light 
left  to  the  face  and  then  sent  a  hard 
right  to  the  jaw.  Langford  again 
punched  the  damaged  nose  starting  th'* 
bh.od  afresh.  Langford  sent  left  lo 
the  face  and  Ketchel  sent  a  right  to 
the  bfdy.  Both  drove  lefts  to  the  f aoe 
and  Ketcliel  sent  a  hard  right  to  the 
nose.  Ketchel  missed  a  hard  upper- 
cut  and  triev  clinched.  Ketchel  landed 
a  right  o  i  the  wind  and  Langford  up- 
percut  to  the  chin.  Langford  swung 
a  right  J  s  the  bell  rang,  but  fell  to 
the    floor.  .     .      ^ 

Hound  i — Langford  lifted  Ketchel  off 
the  Hour  with  an  uppercul.  Both  drove 
hard  left.-^  to  the  head  and  in  a  clinch 
Ketchel  pounded  Langford's  stomach 
and  Langford  again  started  the  blood 
fowing  MUd  he  slugged  Ketchel  with 
a  right  t.>  the  wind.  Ketchel  was  weak 
an-'.  Uini-:  f t>r<^l  ««'"t  his  head  back  re- 
peatedly. Ketchel  was  weak  on  his 
legs  am!  they  clinched  repeatedly. 
Langford  played  for  the  damaged  nose 
and  had  Ketchel  covered  with  blood 
wlien    the    liell    rang. 

BOXING  BOUT 

IS  POSTPONED 


Jeffries  Has   Boil  on  His 

Back  Lanced  By 

Surgeon. 


baseball 
There'  w'as    Duffy    and    Archie 
Halin,    the   sprinters.     There   are   a 
others    we    know— but    no    fair. 

(ietting  Thoroughly   Acquainted. 

Now  that  the  Mlnny  league  ba.seball 
writers'  family  is  thoroughly  united, 
it  Is  amusing  to  think  over  the  tlnies 
of  the  past,  when  we  scarcely  knew 
each  other.  All  of  the  family  are  on 
speaking  terms  at    the  present  time. 

Carl  llanton  and  Harry  l^o^d  ba%e 
e.stablished  a  correspondence,  tnoiign 
.last  season  they  scarcely  knew  of  the 
existence  of  the  other.  Then  there  is 
William  Beach  Smith.  '^^'ilj.'^.'",,  J*"^ 
Carl  are  also  upon  terms  ot  intimate 
aciuKintance    at    the    i)re3ent    lime. 

Then    there    is    Old    Man    Dalgren 
the     La     Crosse     Tribune.       "Dal 
roamed     Into     the    ^^""'"^"^"^e     once     or 
twice,   and   he   la   also  one  of   the   gang. 
Dulgren    and     Kid    Speer    of    the     Lau 
Claire     Leader     are     firm       friends    an  1 
swr.rn    companions,    since   the    heart-u 
heart    talks    that    have    been    the    result 
of   the   journalistic    conferences. 

It  makes  It  more  pleasant  all  round 
When  the  scribes  meet  at  the  dinner 
John  A.  Elliott  has  P  anned  tor  the 
.lose  of  next  season.  It  will  be  less 
formal  and  the  spirit  of  the  gathering 
will    be    had   just    that   much   sooner. 

To  Carl  Hanlon  must  be  given  much 
of  the  credit  fur  introducing  the  boys. 
Carl  Is  one  of  the  best  letlle  presenters 
In  the  business.  Since  he  has  done  so 
much  In  getting  the  slaves  of  the  type- 
writer together.  It  would  be  a  fitting 
little  courtesy  on  the  part  of  tat  Jack 
Elliott  to  make  Carl  the  official  toast- 
master  of  the  evening  in  September. 
Carl  would  have  ample  opportunity 
m  gelling  Uncle  Joe  Kllllan  to  re- 
spond to  the  toast  "Stealing  home. 
Otto  Koepplng  may  give  a  s'lort 
travelogue  and  Harry  R^^'^d  lU'^!",^  X^' 
spond  to  the  toast  "In  My  Official  Ca- 
pacity." Kav  Speer  might  give  a  dis- 
Jiertalion  upon  the  old  testament  and 
William  Beach  Smith  might  write 
some  original  verse  for  the  occasion. 
A  W.  Kuehnow  has  promised  lo 
sing  Mr.  J.  Minor,  the  dignified  sport- 
ing editor  of  the  News  Tribune,  has 
volunteered   a   recitation. 

Mr.  Elliott  has  a  fine  young  program 
In   prospect. 

Ketchel  Came  Back. 

Last  night's  showing  of  Stanley 
Ketchel  is  a  great  source  of  gratifica- 
tion lo  many  of  those  who  were  fear- 
ful lest  the  white  boy  would  be  beaten 
wllhln  the  time  limit  of  the^slx  r^Jun"»8- 

a 

i^...s-.  —  =  -  '^f  training  would  have 
probably  fitted  the  Michigan  boy  for 
even  a  better  showing.  Let  It  be  said, 
however,  that  he  did  more  last  night 
than  was  generally  expected  by  a  large 
number  uf  judges  oi"  fighters. 

A  long  fight  will  be  the  inevitable 
result  of  the  encounter  last  night. 
Tliat  Is  the  only  way  the  abilities  of 
the  two  men  can  be  decided.  On  the 
showing  of  the  two  men  la.st  niehi, 
langford  would  be  the  favorite,  with 
a  lot  of  money  ready  to  be  wagered  on 
the  white  man.  Langford  was 
stronger  at  the  finish  last  night, 
Ketchel  could  have  been  In  somewhat 
better    condition.  ,    ,^    , 

In  a  long  fight  the  odds  might  favor 
the  white  buy.  In  condition  Ketchel 
has  always  showed  that  he  is  a  great 
distance  fighter.  The  same  cannot  be 
said  of  Langford.  They  say  he  tires 
nerceptlbly  after  ten  or  more  rounds 
have  been  tolled  off.  Hlght  there  Is 
where  Steve   might  cop. 

In  the  battle  of  last  night.  Lang- 
ford showed  he  was  the  better  boxer 
as  has  been  generally  predicted,  "iet 
once  that  terrible  Ketchel   wallop  made 


South  Bend,  Ind.,  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Manager  Darby 
O'Brien,  with  twenty-one  men  on  his 
hands,  is  disgusted  and  discouraged 
over  the  weather  he  has  found  In  In- 
diana. Allhough  on  tour  for  exhibition 
games  for  two  weeks  he  has  so  far 
been  able  to  play  only  three  games. 
He  was  unusually  disappointed  on  ac- 
(  ount  of  the  inability  to  play  the  South 
Bend  Central  league  team,  because  of 
the  heavy  snow  storm  which  followed 
the  club  Into  town  on  Its  arrival  from 
Warsaw,  Ind. 

While  O'Brien  Is  discouraged  over 
the  weather,  he  Is  unusually  optimistic 
over  the  outlook  for  the  season  for 
Duluth.  "We  will  have  a  fast  team  In 
the  Minnesota-Wisconsin  league,"  he 
staled  before  leaving  South  Bend, 
"and  there  Is  no  reason  why  we  should 
not  be  able  to  land  another  pennant. 
Compared  with  last  year's  club,  we  will 
be  somewhat  stronger,  several  new 
men  having  been  added  to  the  club 
which  will  enable  us  to  show  tiae 
fans  up  our  way  some  mighty  fast 
ball." 

O'Hrlen  Is  unusually  well  pleased  over 
the  showing  made  by  Catchers  Borlnskl 
and  Anderson.  Both  are  big  meti.  with 
strong  whips  and  able  to  hit  the  ball. 

"I  have  great  faith  In  tlil.s  pair  of 
catchers,"  he  stated  to  The  Herald 
correspondent  "and  I  have  also  great 
expectations  In  my  pitching  staff.  <:)ur 
new  men — Kenney  and  Howard — look 
more  than  promising,  and  there  is  a 
chance  that  Ihev  will  develop  so  fa.'st 
that  they  will  be  In  hlglier  company 
when  the  season  comes  lo  a  close. 
Dauss,  Marlon,  Cummlngs  and  Kllnge- 
blel,    of    last    year's    team,    are    all    In 


prime    condition,    and    it    is    needless    to 
state  that  they  will  perform  as  well  as 


they   did   last   year.  . 

"In  Kozler  of  Cleveland,  -who  will 
play  first,  Duluth  fans  will  see  an- 
other Ness.  Taylor  will  be  belter  than 
ever  for  the  reason  that  since  having 
joined  the  team  he  has  taken  off  thirty 
pounds."  ^,^  ,  .. 

According  to  Manager  O  Brien  the 
lineup  of  the  Duluth  team  for  the  sea- 
son   will    be   as   follows: 

Pitchers — Dauss,       Marlon,       Kenney, 
Cummlngs,    Howard.    Klingebiel. 
Catchers — Bozinskl   and   Anderson. 
First   base — Kozler, 
Second    base — O'Brien. 
Shortstop— Hodges   or  Sterling. 
Third    base — Sweeney. 
Right    field — Anderson. 
Center    fiel<J — Neelon. 
Left   field— Taylor.  ,    ..    „      ,u 

O'Brien  and  his  proteges  left  South 
Bend  Monday  for  Rockford,  111.,  where 
five  games  are  scheduled.  This  series 
will  be  the  last  before  the  team  returns 
home.  While  at  Kockford  seven  men 
will  be  dropped  from  the  squad,  O'Brien 
having  concluded  lo  take  only  fourteen 
witn  him  to  Duluth.  ,  „•*  i 

The  deal  for  the  purchase  of  Pitcher 
Byrne  from  South  Bend  did  not  go 
through.  O'Brien  deciding  to  hold  off 
until  he  saw  how  his  two  new  men 
would  show  up.  He  has  the  promise 
of  Manager  Wheeler  of  South  Bend, 
however,  that  In  case  he  needs  another 
twirler  he  can   have  Byrne. 

Ed  Sterling,   the  Infielder.   puts  In  his 
winter    months    doing    a    stunt    on    the 
vaudeville  stage,  last  season  being  with, 
the      Hays    In    a    sketch    called    'King 
Casey." 


Washington,  April  28.— Boston  slaugh- 
tered Gray  and  Hovlik  yesterday  and 
defeated  Washington  in  a  romp  by  U 
to  1.  Arellanes  was  effective  at  crit- 
ical points.  The  fielding  of  Lord  and 
Speaker  and  the  batting  of  the  latter 
were  the  features.     Score:  R  H    i^- 

Washington  .  .  .1  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—  1  8  2 
Boston    0  1  10  1  00  7  1--11    21      1 

Batteries— Hovlik.  Gray  and  Street. 
Arellanes  and  Carrlgan.  Umpires — 
Egan   and    Evans. 


RAIN  FALLS  IN  TIME 

TO  SAVE  NEW  YORK. 

New  York,  April  28 —The  game  be- 
tween the  New  York  and  Philadelphia 
Americans  was  stopped  by  rain  in  the 
first  half  of  the  fifth  after  two  men 
were  out.  Philadelphia  then  had  made 
three  runs  and  New  York  had  not 
scored.  The  pitchers  were  Morgan  for 
Philadelphia  and  Vaughan  for  New 
York. 


COLLEGE  BASEBALL 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Sltlon   and   James, 
and    Blerhalter. 


Umpires  —  Cusack 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


SOLDIERS  BLANK  YALE 

ON  WEST  POINT  FIELD. 

West  Point,  N.  Y.,  April  28,— By  hit- 
ting when  a  hit  meant  a  run  and  by 
spectacular  fielding.  West  Point  pre- 
vented Yale  from  scoring  and  won  by 
a  score  of  3  to  0  here  yesterday.  West 
Point  failed  to  locate  Tommers  until 
the  fcurth,  when  two  bunched  hits 
scored  the  first  run.  In  the  seventh  a 
hit  a  pass  and  a  passed  ball  gave 
the  army  another,  and  a  two-bagger 
In  the   eighth   scored  Lyman.      Score: 

R.  H.  L. 
West  Point  ....00010011  x— 3  «  2 
Yale      0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-0      4      1 

Batteries— Hyatt  and  Lyman;  Tom- 
mers and  Stillwell.  Umpires— Melvin 
and    Pulsifer. 


Won. 

Loot. 

Pet. 

St    Paul 

8 

3 
4 

.727 

Minneapolis 

7 

.630 

Columbus    .  .  . 

7 

4 

.636 

Toledo     

6 

5 

.  545 

Indianapolis 

6 

7 

.417 

Louisville     . . 

& 

7 

.417 

Kansas   City 
Milwaukee     . 

4 

6 

.400 

1 

7 

.125 

The  showing  was  that  of  a  man 
good  physical  condition,  though 
longer    siege    of    training 


the 
but 


Ben  Lomond,  Cal.,  April  28. — Plain- 
ly   in    an    anxious    mood    and    gloomy 

because  of  the  enforced  postponement    ^..^^  ,,,^^  ,^. 

of    a    boxing   bee    with    Joe   Choynski.   ;»;*/;---  S'he 'flghV."  -^Tllf  s^oma^cTi 


Fisherman's  Special 

The  Diiluth  &  Nortlu^rn  Minnesota 
Railway  l.>»  ruiinint:  a  Sunday  train 
ovtT  thi-ir  line  for  North  Shore  poliitc*. 
Sp«Mul  a  «lav  on  the  Knife,  Split  Rock, 
Goo.seh'.-rry.  lJapli.>«ni  or  Reaver  rivers, 
the  e«-lerirated  trout  li.-<hiMK  streani.s  of 
the  North  SJuire.  The  train  eoiinccts 
%vHh  the  D'liuth  &  Iron  Ranjje  7:30 
a.  m.  tr.Mii  from  Duluth.  returuinj; 
readies  Duluth  ti.'iO  p.  uu 


James  J.  Jeffries  was  taken  in  an 
automol  lie  from  his  training  camp  to 
Santa  Cruz  yesterday  for  the  purpose 
of    havii  g    a    boil   on    his    back    lanced. 

Jeffri.  3'  old  trouble  has  returned  to 
him — the  trouble  that  caused  the  post- 
pom-meiit  of  his  match  with  Munroe. 
While  1  othing  serious  is  feared  as  a 
result  (f  the  eruption,  it  has  been 
causing  a  great  deal  of  worry  around 
the  camp  for  the  last  few  days  and 
the  e.x-champion  himself  has  been  in 
a  feveri^h  state  of  mind. 

According  to  Manager  Sam  Berger, 
there  ii-  nothing  to  worry  about.  He 
explain*  d  Jeffries  had  been  poulticing 
the  sore  spot  for  some  time  and  that 
all  that  wa.s  necessary  to  effect  a  cure 
was  the  knife  of  a  surgeon. 

Jeffri  3  had  planned  to  box  a  warm 
set-to  \^-ith  Choynski  and  Armstrong 
and  a  number  of  visitors  were  on  hand 
to  see  the  work-out.  Berger  entered 
the  gymnasium  just  before  the  pro- 
gram began  and  made  his  announce- 
ment. Notwithstanding  his  trouble. 
Jeffries  was  on  the  road  for  his  usual 
ton-mih'  walk  this  morning.  He  also 
skipped    the  rope   for   half  an   hour. 

Ezet  Easy  for  Zbyszko. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  April  ::.S.— Zbyszko,  the 
Polish  wrestler,  had  no  trouble  dis- 
posing >f  Cara  Ezel.  the  latest  arrival 
from  T  irkey  in  two  straight  falls  last 
night.  The"  time  was  20  minutes  and 
»:0». 


is  generally  the  weak  part  of  the 
smok»-s,  and  catching  Sam  here,  Steve 
had  him  sick  and  wobbling,  appar- 
Liitlv,    for    a    moment.  .     .     t^   »   ^   , 

Those  who  Imagined  that  Ketchel 
feared  the  .Semegamblan,  were  un- 
burdened of  this  Ingrowing  Idea.  He 
carried  the  fight  to  Samuel  Adams  all 
the  lime,  and  In  fad  did  the  forcing 
throughout.  Ketchel  is  not  afraid  of 
any  of  them,  and  in  a  long  battle  his 
nerve  may  lake  the  heart  out  of  the 
negro,  for  the  men  of  the  black  race 
have  never  displayed  any  too  much 
of  it  at  important  moments  In  big 
battles. 


The  Cub's  Asset. 

Harry  Mclntyre.  the  pitcher  Chicago 
secured  from  Brooklyn,  has  ever  had 
something  on  the  Pirates  of  smoky 
Pittsburg.  Yesterday  the  pitcher 
whom  Chance  has  sought  for  so  long, 
beat  the  champions.  This  asset  will 
count  much  for  the  Cubs  the  present 
season.  .     . 

It  was  a  great  game  and  Is  an 
augurv  of  the  fierce  fight  that  will  be 
waged  between  these  two  teams.  With 
.VIcIntvre  and  Kllng  with  the  Cubs, 
the  odds  win  be  slightly  In  favor  of 
the   Chicago    team.     

To  Sign  for  Y'l^hi. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  April  2S. — Joe 
Thomas  and  Billy  Panke  will  sign  art- 
icles today  for  a  twenty-five  round 
fight  at  Coffreth's  arena,  May  14.  The 
flgnt  will  be  for  50  per  cent  of  the  gate 
, receipts. 


Games  Today. 

Columbus  at   Indianapolis. 
Toledo   at    Louisville. 
St.    Paul   at    Kansas   City. 
Minneapolis    at    Milwaukee. 

BREWERS'  ERRORS  HELP 
MILLERS  WIN  SWATFEST. 

Milwaukee.  Wis..  April  28.  —  By 
bunching  their  hits  with  the  Milwau- 
kee errors,  the  Minneapolis  club  won 
an  easy  victory  over  Milwaukee  yes- 
terday, 7  to  3.  Both  teams  used  two 
pitchers.  McGlynn  showed  great  form 
In  the  four  and  one-third  Innings  he 
pllcned.  Randall's  hitting  and  Cook's 
playing       at      short      featured.       Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee     0  0  00  0  0  2  1  0— 3   15     6 

Minneapolis     0  2  10  4  0  0  0  0—713      0 

Batteries — Patterson,  Flene        and 

Owens;  McGlynn,  Cutting  and  Mar- 
shall.     Umpires— Hayes   and    Ferguson. 

SAINTS  T.4KE  ANOTHER 

ASSISTED  BY  RHOADES. 

Kansas  City,  Mo..  April  28.— St.  Paul 
took  the  third  game  of  the  series  yes- 
terdav  in  a  contest  where  errors  again 
counted  largely  in  the  scoring.  After 
walking  three  men  in  the  second  In- 
ning. Hhoades  threw  wild  lo  first  and 
three  men  scored.  The  visitors  then 
fell  upon  him  and  Brandom,  who  sue- 
ceeded    him,   scoring   four     more     runs. 

Score :  ^-  H.  E. 

Kansas  City  ...000003010—4  8  4 
St     Paul       07  000  10  00 — 8      8      3 

Batteries— Rhoades.  Brandom  and 
Sullivan  and  Bitter;  Kllroy  and  Spen- 
cer.    Umpires — Owens  and  Chill. 

CHAMP  TAKES  PITCHERS' 

BATTLE  FROM  TOLEDO. 

Louisville.  Kv.,  April  28. — Louisville 
defeated  Toledo  yesterday  in  the  sec- 
ond game  of  the  .series  In  a  pitchers' 
battle  between  Fisher  and  Owens. 
While  the  ground  was  soggy,  the  field- 
ing was  fast.  Konnick,  the  youngster 
secured  from  the  Cincinnati  club, 
played  short  for  Louisville  and  made  a 
good  showing.  Butler  also  made  his 
first  appearance  of  the  season  at  short 
for  Toleda.  Catches  by  HInchman  and 
Dunleavy    were    the      features.      Score: 

Louisville    20000000X— 2"    s"     j 

Toledo      01000000  0—1      4      1 

Batteries — Fisher  and  Hughes;  Owen 
and  Land.  Umpires  —  Guthrie  and 
Vazyckle.  _ 

COLLMBUS  WINS  CLOSE 

GAME  FROM  INDIANS. 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

Won. 

Philadelphia     7 

Pittsburg      5 

Ch  icago    5 

New    York    J 

Cincinnati     3 

Boston     3 

St.    Louis    2 

Brooklyn    2 


Lost. 

Pet. 

2 

.778 

2 

.714 

2 

.714 

3 

.700 

4 

.429 

7 

.300 

7 

.222 

9 

.182 

Games  Today. 

Cincinnati    at    Pittsburg. 
St.    Louis   at   Chicago. 
Philadelphia    at    New    York. 
Brooklyn    at    Boston. 

PHILADELPHIA'S  WINNING 

STREAK  IS  BROKEN. 


PRINCETON  WINS  EASY 

VICTORY  OVER  TRINITY. 


CREW  TAKES 
LONGJAUNT 

Clad  in  Sweaters  and  Row- 
ing Suits  Oarsmen  Run 
Through  Chili  Winds. 

Big  Squad  of  Promismg  Can- 
didates Working  Hard 
for  Positions. 


More  evidence  w^as  given  last  even- 
ing of  the  enthusiasm  of  the  candi- 
dates who  are  trying  for  the  crew  of 
the  Duluth  Boat  club.  Though  th» 
weather  last  evening  was  of  that  rud* 
brand  that  makes  a  man  hug  the  flr« 
or  something  equally  attractive,  more 
than  enough  candidates  to  fill  out  the 
eight   were   on   hand. 

The  water  was  so  rough  that  it  was 
found  advisable  not  to  lake  the  shell 
out.  However  Coach  Peyton  did  not 
let  the  evening  pass  without  sending 
his  charges  through  some  work.  The 
men  stripped  down  to  sweaters  and 
running  trunks,  and  were  sent  out  for 
a  two-mile   run. 

The  bunch  ran  down  the  point,  over 
sand  heaps,  with  the  air  filled  with 
chii;  spray  and  flying  sand.  When 
the  candidates  came  lagging  In  behind 
slatuesuue  "Cy "  Forgeite.  they  were 
tired.  The  men  secured  more  benefit 
than  they  would  have  received  in  get- 
ting out  on  the  water  and  being  be- 
numbed  by   the   splashing  spray. 

The  night  before  there  were  two 
eights  and  two  fours  out,  the  biggest 
crowd  of  candidates  that  has  been  on 
the  water  for  years.  The  enthusiasm  Is 
growing,  and  this.  loo,  when  the 
weathei  has  teen  of  the  kind  that 
would  discourage  any  but  the  most 
enthusiastic   oarsmen. 

From  now  on,  an  attempt  will  be 
made  to  gel  the  lineup  of  the  first 
eight  something  like  it  will  be  at 
the  Kenora  regatta.  It  is  expected 
that  Jack  Hector  will  be  out  begin- 
ning with  the  first  of  the  month.  The 
big  fellow  has  been  kept  away  from 
practice  for  the  past  two  weeks,  but 
has   promised    lo   join    the    crew. 

With  Hector  back  there  will  be  five 
old  men  in  the  boat.  With  the  wealth 
of  candidates  on  hand.  Coach  Peyton 
should  fill  out  a  very  strong  team. 
There  is  the  chance  that  "Big  BUI 
Crawford  will  try  for  the  crew  when 
he  returns  trom  the  university. 

Ver  Wiebe  looks  like  a  comer.  The 
Harvard  football  man  ran  about  four 
:niles  last  night,  just  to  see  what  Parle 
•Point  looked  like.  Kent  and  Nelson 
are  out  every  night,  and  Lalhrop,  who 
rowed  with  tlie  crew  part  of  last  sea- 
son. Is  heavier  and  stronger  the  pres- 
ent season.  Killorin  is  making  a  strong 
fight  for  a  place  in  the  boat. 

The  candidates  will  be  put  through  a 
hard  practice  tills  evening,  it  is  get- 
ting lo  Ihe  time  when  hard  and  serious 
work  must  be  started.  The  men  have 
been  cautioned  about  observing  the 
first  principles  of  training.  Scales  have 
been  taken  down  to  the  locker  rooms 
and  close  tab  kept  on  the  weight  of  the 
men. 

From  what  the  men  have  told  Peyton, 
the  present  crew  will  be  heavier  than 
the  eight  giants  who  won  second  place 
at  St.  Paul  last  July.  Mapp  will  be  re- 
placed by  a  heavier  man,  and  Deighton 
will  also  have  a  heavier  successor, 

•Teaching  the  men-the  rhythm  of  the 
stroke,  the  quicker  catch  and  the 
quicker  'shoot,"  is  the  Herculean  task 
that  John  Paul  Jones  Peyton  has  set 
himself  to,  and  for  the  next  two  and  a 
half  months  some  of  the  candidates 
will  know  what  calloused  hands  and 
aching  limbs  mean.  If  the  few  samples 
of  the  policy  of  the  coach  shown  so  far 
are  carried  through  the  next  two 
months. 


Philadelphia.  April  28.— Philadel- 
phia's winning  streak  of  seven 
straight  games  was  broken  yesterday 
afternoon.  New  York  winning  a 
closely  contested  game  by  3  to  2.  New 
York  put  up  a  wonderful  exhibition 
in  the  field,  four  of  the  home  players 
being  thrown  out  at  the  place.  Twice 
in  the  early  Innings  Philadelphia  had 
the  bases  filled  with  none  out,  but 
each  time  the  visitors  made  double 
nlays.       Score:  R-  H.  E. 

New  York   0  0  0  12  0  0  0  0—3      7      5 

Philadelphia   ...  .00  00  2000  0—2     6     2 

Batteries  —  Mathewson  and  Myers; 
McQulllen  and  Dooin.  Umpires — Kleni 
and  Kane. 

CUBS  BLANK  PIRATES 

IN  HARD  FOUGHT  GAME. 

Chicago,  April  2H. — Chicago  defeated 
Pittsburg,  1  to  0,  in  a  hard-fought 
game  yesterdav.  Mclntyre,  recently 
secured  from  Brooklyn,  pitched  bril- 
liantly with  men  on  bases  and  held  the 
losers  safely  all  the  way.  The  hitting 
of  Hoffman,  who  made  two  doubles 
and  a  single  and  the  fielding  of  Beau- 
notmont  and  Hoffman,  were  features. 
Reulbach,  who  has  been  ill  with  diph- 
theria for  some  time,  reported  to  Chi- 
cago   yesterday.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago        0  0  000010  x— 1     6     2 

Pittsburg     00  0  00  0  000 — 0      7      1 

Batteries — Mclntyre  and  Needham; 
Leifield  and  Gibson.  Umpires — O'Day 
and    Brennan. 

HOME  RUN  SAVES 

DODGERS  FROM  BLANK. 

Boston.  Mass..  April  28. — Scanlon  had 
two  bad  innings  yesterday  while  White 
was  steady  throughout.  Boston  win- 
ning from  Brooklyn.  5  to  1.  A  home 
run  bv  T.  Smith  in  the  ninth,  saved 
the    visitors    from    a    shutout.       Score: 

Brooklyn      00000000  1—1      4      2 

Boston       20030000X— 5      6      2 

Batteries — Bell,  Scanlon,  Erwln  and 
Bergen;  White  and  Graham.  Um- 
pires— Rigler  and  Emslie. 


Princeton,  N.  J..  April  28.— PrlnceAoti 
defeated  Trinity  college  at  baseball 
here  yesterday  in  a  listless  game. 
Scfire'  *^-  "•  ^' 

Trinity         0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-0     1     1 

Princeton     0  10  0  0  0  0  1  x— 2      6     4 

Batteries — Sayres  and  Smith;  vv  hlte 
and    Lawson. 

PLAY  FIFTEEN  "iNNINGS 

TO  1  TO  1  TIE  SCORE. 

Annapolis,  Md..  April  28.— In  a  base- 
ball game  which  abounded  with  snappy 
plays,  Navy  and  the  Agricultural  A: 
Mechanical  college  of  North  Carolina 
played  each  other  to  a  standstill  ye.s- 
terday  afternoon.  At  the  end  of  fif- 
teen ii  nlngs,  when  the  game  was  called 
owing  to  darkness,  the  score  -was 
1  to  1.  _ 

WEST  VIRGINIA  EASY 

FOR  PENNSYLVANIA  NINE. 

Philadelphia,  April  28.— The  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania  won  from  the 
University  of  West  Virginia  here  yes- 
terday   by   the   score   of  6   to   0.  j^'^^ore: 

West     Virginia.  .00  0  000  000— 0     3     3 

U     of    Penn 0  2  4  0  0  0  0  0  x— 6     9      .• 

'Falteries — Hass    and    Merrill;    Watts 
and    Hawks. 


Indianapolis.  Ind..  April  28. — Colum- 
bus defeated  Indianapolis  yesterday  2 
to  1  In  a  close  and  exciting  ten-Inning 
contest  Both  pitchers  were  in  good 
form,  but  Sitton  had  a  shade  the  bel- 
ter of  11  and  he  won  his  own  game  In 
the  tenth  with  a  double  when  the 
bases  were  filled.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Indianapolis  .  .0  0  0  0  0  «  0  0  0  1— 1  6  1 
Columbus    0  0  0000  0  00  2—2      5      0 

Batteries — Duggan     and     Bowerman; 


DAUSS  WILL 

REPORT  SOON 


George  Dauss.  one  of  the  star 
twirlers  of  the  Minnesota-Wisconsin 
league  last  season,  has  wired  A.  W. 
Kuehnow  that  he  is  ready  to  report 
to  the  team.  The  telegram  came  from 
Indianapolis.  Dauss  has  been  bothered 
with  a  sore  arm  and  for  that  reason 
has    not    reported.  .      ,    ^ 

Mr  Kuehnow  has  wired  transporta- 
tion to  the  player  and  he  will  be  w-ith 
the  White  Sox  within  a  few  days.  Ihe 
coming  of  Dauss  will  fill  out  the 
strong    pitching    staff. 

KEOGH  RETAINS  WORLD'S 

POOL  CHAMPIONSHIP. 

Rochester,  N.  Y.,  April  28.— The  pool 
championship  of  the  world  was  retained 
bv  Jerome  Keogh  of  Rochester,  who 
won  the  final  block  of  his  contest  with 
Clarence  SafCord  of  Chicago  last  night, 
the  final  score  being  Keogh  600;  Saf- 
ford  493.  Safford  made  several  bad 
Dlavs,  allowing  Keogh  to  win  the  block 
by  "199  to  93       Keogh's    high   was  54. 

RALEIGH  TO  THE  FRONT 

ON  EMERYVILLE  TRACK. 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 


Detroit     .  . 
New   York 
Philadelphia 
Boston    . 
St.    Louis 


Won. 

Lost. 

Pet. 

« 

3 

.667 

4 

3 

..^i7  1 

la    * 

3 

.571 

5 

4 

.556 

3 

8 

.500 

6 

6 

.600 

Oakland.  Cal..  April  28.— Raleigh 
was  again  to  the  front  at  Emeryville 
yesterday,  winning  the  Pleasanton 
handicap  from-  some  clever  perform- 
ers. The  heavily  played  El  Moline 
took  the  second  race  in  clever  style. 
The  entry  of  May  Sutton  was  refused  j  Hortonr  left  field 
because  of  inconsistent  running.  She  High"  school  .. 
made  a  poor  showing  yesterday.  1  Business  college 


KUEHNOW  IS 

CONnPENT 

Returns  From  Training  Trip 

With  Good  Reports  of 

Duluth  Squad. 

A.  W.  Kuehnow,  secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  the  Duluth  Baseball  club,  re- 
turned today  from  Rockford.  111.,  where 
the  Duluth  aggregation  of  pennant 
chasers    Is   at    the    present   time. 

Mr.  Kuehnow  says  the  squad  has 
eighteen  members.  Young  Dauss  and 
Bedlln  and  a  good  many  of  the  others 
have  been  let  go.  The  men  that  are 
with  the  squad  at  the  present  time, 
are  the  pick  of  the  large  number  ot 
players  signed  by  O'Brien  last  year  and 
early  last  winter. 

Neelon,  Taylor  and  Anderson  are 
pretty  sure  of  outfield  positions,  ac- 
cording to  Mr.  Kuehnow.  The  Infield 
is  more  unsettled.  Kozler  will  prob- 
ably land  the  first  base  job,  while 
O'Brien  will  play  second.  For  short 
Sterling,  Hodges  and  Daggett  are 
fighting  it  out.  Sweeney  looks  lae 
goods  for   third.  ^        ^       ... 

"Al"  stated  that  Howard,  the  big 
pitcher  looked  very  good.  Kenney  has 
shown  ability  in  the  few  opportunities 
he  has  had  lo  show  anything.  With 
Marion  and  George  Dauss  the  hurling 
hill    brigade   looks   strong. 

•'Yesterday  was  one  of  the  few  op- 
portunities the  squad  has  had  to  work 
out,"  said  Mr.  Kuehnow.  "The  boys 
worked  out  in  the  city  park  of  Rock- 
ford. Kozler  hit  a  ball  out  of  the  park, 
a  distance  of  about  a  block  and  a  halt 
I  believe  we  are  going  to  have  a  strong 
team  and  Darby  is  of  the  same  opinion. 
The  boys  will  be  homfe  In  a  few  days, 
"Darby  sends  his  regards  to  all  the 
Duluth  fans  and  says  he  will  be  aw- 
fully glad  to  get  here.  Both  Darby  and 
I  are  confident  we  have  a  team  that 
will    win    the    pennant." 

HIGH  SCHOOL  TEA:.I 
DEFEATS  BUSINESS  COLLEGE. 

Yesterday  the  Central  high  .schol 
baseball  team  defeated  the  Central 
business  college  team  by  the  score  of 
8  to  5.  The  game  was  played  al  Ath- 
letic park  and  the  weather  conditions 
made  anything  like  ordinary  baseball 
impossible. 

"fhe  high  school  team  will  meet  the 
Cloquet    high    school    team    Saturday. 

The    lineup    of   yesterday's    game: 

High  school — Scanlon.  pitcher;  Spen- 
cer catcher;  Waldron,  first  ba.se;  Whar- 
ton' second  base;  Joe  Boyle,  shortstop; 
Greenfield,  third  base:  Kelly,  Kerns, 
right  field;  Krlstianson.  Johnson,  cen- 
ter field:  Bordeleau,  left  field. 

Business     college — Johnson,     pitcher; 

Bragalia,    Page,      catcher;      Gunderson, 

first  base;  Carmelson,  second  base;  Lind, 

i  shortstop;    Raumer,    third      base;    Lar- 

son,    right    field;    Slppola,    center    field; 

...010400  3 — t 
...000040  I— • 


llliBI 


11 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


NO  THOUGHT 
OF  JIVING 

Lealher  Workers  Say  They 

Will  Stand  By  International 

Organization. 


Installed  all  over  th.  country  so  that 
accidents  may  becom.i  fewer,  has  been 
received  by  Miss  Jean  Polrler,  stale 
factory  inspector.  ~ 

The    book    is   prlntel   on   heavy   gloss 
paper,     Is    beautifully     illustrated,    and 
tells  Honiethlnp  of  th  -   work  for  better 
methods   in    factories,   so   that   the 
ger  to  life  will  not  bt 

Miss  Poirier.  who  i^ 
ly  in  this  work.  say. 
every  factory  manag 
can  be  had  for  the 
be  sent  those  makii 
letter   to   the    Aetna 


office    at    Hartford,    Conn. 


dan- 

so  great, 
interested  great- 

the  book  is  one 
•r  should  read.  It 
asking,  and  will 
g  application  by 
ompany's   general 


Will  Meet  Employers  Only  If 

Their   Demands   Are 

Granted. 


"Wf  have  nevtr  had  any  intention  of 
witl.drau  iriK  from  tlie  Internaiional 
Brothtrhood  of  Ltail.'  r  workers  on 
Horse  Gc.'d-,  said  ruilip  Acker,  sec- 
retary and  tita.sur.r  of  the  l»uluth 
local,  this  morning,  in  reference  to  a 
published  story  to  the  tffict  that  the 
Dulurh  strikers  wer-'  cntrmplating 
a     uithiiriiwul     from     the     inttrnational 

orgaiiiaaiiori. 

"We  have  had  hut  one  desertion 
from  our  ranks  and.  witli  that  ixc«.i.- 
tion.  \vt  arc  jusi  a.-  sirons  and  Just 
as  dtttrniiiM  a  to  stand  up  for  our 
rights  as  u  e  vvcr*.-  tho  day  we  <iuit 
work.  \\  f  will  treat  with  the  em- 
ployers on  just  one  basis — that  is  an 
uniiualified   accession   to   our   demands. 

The  l>uluth  local  held  a  meeting 
this  morning  and,  acordiiig  to  thf  re- 
ports made  afterwards,  there  was  no 
talk  of  withdrawing  from  the  union 
or  giving  in.  The  men  are  standmg 
together  to  the   tinish. 

•The  stories  that  have  been  circulat- 
ed to  the  effect  that  wt-  are  weakening 
are  injuring  us  in  the  eyes  of  the  pub- 
lie  and  we  want  to  correct  them."  said 
Mr.  .\eker.  "We  are  going  to  call  a 
special  meeting  of  the  trades  assembly 
tomorrow  night  to  e.xplain  to  the-  union 
men  of  L»uluih  that  we  do  not  intend 
to  desert  our  cause  and  that  we  want 
their  support."  ,     »   ., 

The  statement  to  tlie  effect  that  the 
men  jay  2.'«  cent.--  a  month  dues  and 
that  20  cents  of  it  goes  to  the  l'»tor- 
natlonal  organization,  is  al.so  denied 
by  the  Dulutli  men.  They  say  that 
their  dues  are  25  cents  a  week  and 
that  the  most  of  it  does  not  go  to  the 
support  of  the  international  organiza- 
tion. The  report  that  the  men  v.ere 
treating  ^^ith  their  emjdoyers  was 
given  to  The  Herald  by  a  man  high 
in   labor  circles,   and   in   close   touch 


There  is  no  cough  mecilcine  so  popu- 
lar as  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar.  It  never 
falls  to  cure  coughs,  colds,  croup  and 
bronchitis.      For    sale    by    all    druggists. 

ALL  IN  t2\_L  WEEKS. 

No  Home  Study.  .lust  Talk  in 
CLiss  Room.  That's  All. 

Any  person  oi  or.  inary  ability  can 
easilv  get  command  of  the  vocabulary 
we  use  in  every-di  y  life,  in  either 
French  or  German.  I  y  attending  Prof. 
Dodges  classes  on(  e  a  day.  (either 
morning  or  evening  for  French,  and 
afternoon  for  Gernim),  five  days  in 
the    week. 

More  than  2.'>0  large  classes  In  va- 
rious cities  have  don  •  It.  It  is  now  of- 
fered   for   the   second   time   in    Duluth. 

Come  to  one  of  th.-  opening  lactures 
tomorrow  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  10::U> 
a.  m..  4::<"  "i"  ^  '"'  l'-  "^•-  3""  hi  C?  it 
all    explained. 


CITY  BRIEFS 


Dulutli-Made    Itlnnk    Books. 

Thwiag-rilewart    C  ■       I'iione    114. 


XorthluuU    Piial^rj. 

Good   printing.     ^  all   Zenith 


494. 


LABORERS 
ARESCARCE 

Employment  Agents  Cannot 

M   Large  Orders 

for  Men. 


In 


A    t'orrtetloB. 

A  tvpograiihieal  error  occurred 
one  of  French  &  iassetts  classified 
ads  of  pianos  for  sale,  in  last  evenings 
Herald.  The  Item  refers  to  a  used 
Kimball  piano,  in  jsood  condition.  tiiC 
price  of  which  is  $110  instead  of  the 
figures  <lUoted  last  evening. 
■ 
DIhcumm  K.\pri»«s   llellvery. 

The  municipal  aft  airs  eommittee  of 
the  Commercial  clul),  at  its  meeting 
vesterdav,  formula  led  a  resolutijm 
will,  h  w'ill  be  prest  lUed  to  the  public 
affairs  committee.  The  resolution 
offers  a  s<ilution  i"r  the  problem  ol 
e.vtendlng   the  expre 'S   delivery   system. 


up 

with    tilt 


nrike    conditions. 


SHOULD  NOT 

BUY  "UNSEEN" 

People    Purchasing   Florida 
Lands  Should  Make  Selec- 
tions Personally. 

O.  L.  lUchards,  owner  of  the  Na- 
tional Employment  company  of  this 
<.  Ay  has  received  a  letter  from  a  very 
prominent  man  in  Florida.  In  relation 
to  the  land  situation  in  the  Kverglades, 
m  which  many  Duluthians  are  inter- 
ested. 

The  letter  was  written  in  response 
to  a  request  as  to  the  condition  there. 
The  advH.'  In  the  letter  is  tliat  while 
there  are  many  fine  pieces  of  land 
there,  il  the  land  is  purcliased  by  draw- 
ing, su'h  as  mucli  of  the  '.and  is,  one 
Is  ju.sl  as  likelv  to  get  a  sand  bank 
as  a  piece  of  land  suitable  for  culti- 
vation. ^    ^      ,, 

The  advi.e  in  the  letter  is  that  all 
Duluthians  interested  in  getting  a 
piece  of  land  there,  should  make  the 
trip  to  Florida  before  buying.  The 
letter  savs  some  of  the  land  Is  very 
good  and  some  absolutely  worthless. 
as  fjir  as  growing  anything  is  oon- 
cenied.  Therefore  the  need  for  select- 
ing  the  land   personally   is    pointed   out. 

Knowing    that    a    number    of    l^ulutli 
peaple  were  intere.sted  in  the  land   that 
is     being     placed     on     the     market. 
Richards    s.'U>  ited    tie    information. 

SUIT  AGAINST 
MINING  COMPANY 

Axel  Seppa  Wants  $25,000 

Damages  for  Alleged 

Injuries. 

The  case  of  .\xel  .Seppa  against  the 
Oliver  Iron  -Mining  company  for  $25,- 
000  for  injuries  alleged  to  have  been 
sust-iined  at  the  Hull-Rust  mine  at 
Hibhing  in  January  of  the  present 
year  is 
district 

iSti'pa 
at    the    mine 


Goiug   Out   (it    HuNlnesH. 

Suits  and  overcoats  to  order  25  per 
cent  off  f  nothing  reierved)  during  this 
sale  Suits  and  ovei  oats  $22.50  and  up. 
Goods  sold  by  the  yard  at  wholesale 
cost.  \V.  F.  -Mies,  Wolviii  building. 
11(1-112-114  Third  a\eniie  west. 
■ 
.\t    Temple    KmauHCl. 

ReguUir  .Sabbatu  services  will  he 
held  at  Temple  Ktiidnuel.  Seventh  av- 
enue east  and  Secot  d  street,  tomorrow 
evening.  Kabbi  Leikowitz  will  preach 
on  'The  IJuuor  Pn  l.leui  and  the  Pro- 
liibition  Movement. 


mlssioners.  Is  in  the  city  on  official 
buhiness.  and   is  a  guest  at  the  Lenox. 

F.  .\.  De  Marcoy  of  Hibbing  is  at  the 
Kcnox. 

W.  H.  .Small  of  .Vitkin  is  a  guest  at 
tlie  ."^t.  Louis. 

Joiin  Wall  of  Chippewa  Falls  and  P. 
H.  Hall  of  Harriston.  Idaho,  are  at  the 
St.    Louis. 

,1  A.  Timbers  of  Fort  William  is  a 
guest    at    the    St.    Louis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .^.  McDonnell  of  Aitkin 
are   guests  at    the   McKay. 

OLD  LANDMARK 
IS  BLOWN  DOWN 


One  of  the  old  landmarks  at  Ironton 
was  destroyed  last  night,  when  the 
liigh  wind  blew  down  an  old  frame 
building  belonging  to  .Joseph   Sellwood. 

The    structure.    In    its    day,    had 


DEATH  ONLY 
SURE  WAY 

Isolating  Tuberculous  Cows 

Claimed    to   Be  of 

Little  Avail 


of    the    public 
authorities  In 


as    well    as 

•^    shni-t    tim^. 

9 


tee  of  the  Nortlu  rn  Minnesota  De- 
velopment associati  m  will  be  held  at 
the  Commercial  club  rooms  In  Duluth 
Saturday  evening.  .\i>ril  3U.  at  »  p.  m. 


Dnuk  t  IcnriugM. 

Duluth    bank   clearings    lor   the 
ending    Tliursday,    ^»  prll    28,    1910. 

$3,103,207.27. 


week 
were 


.Vdaniti   CI  lb   Uanee. 

The  Adams  Athletic  association  will 
g^ve  their  second  dance  of  the  season 
at    Lincoln    park    na.ilion    tonight. 


Producem    to   Meet. 

The    directors    of    tiie    Producers' 
operative   Market   a  isociation    will 
a     meeting    Saturday     morning 
Commercial    club. 


at 


Direct OFM   llild   MeetinK. 

The  directors  of  the  Commercial 
held   their   weekly   meeting  at    the 


Co- 
hold 
the 


club 
club 


been 
used  for  both  store  and  residence  pufr- 
posis.  It  liad  also  often  served  a 
churcii  during  the  pioneer  days  in  that 
section  of  the  city  just  beyond  West 
Duluth. 


MOOSE  LAKEK  IN.ILRED. 


Soo 


this 
was 


morning. 
transacte<l. 


On  y    routine    business 


Mr. 


CharKed    With    Steiillnic   Tovr, 

•How  can  I  steal  my  own  cow?"  was 
the  Muerv  of  August  Salens  when  ar- 
raigned in  police  "ourt  this  morning 
on  a  warrant  awnrn  out  by  Vltaline 
Broulllette  chargii  g  him  with  petty 
larcenv.  The  court  didn't  know,  and 
when  he  entered  a  plea  of  not  guilty. 
proini.«ed  to  try  to  find  out  next 
Wednesdav  morning.  It  appears  that 
hi«  wife  sold  the  cow  and  that  he  toox 
it  back  to  his  own  stable,  not  knowing 
of  the  bargain  mai  e  by  his  better  lialf. 

rbauffeur     Im    Fined. 

Herman  Joimsor  chaufteur  for  Dr. 
O  A.  Oredson.  pleided  guilty  in  police 
<ourt  vesterdav  af  ernoon  to  violating 
the  traffic  ordinan- e.  He  did  not  fol- 
low the  rules  in  crossing  Third  avenue 
west.       He    paid    a      inc-    .if    $5. 


Boardinj?   Car   Proprietor   of 
Sustains  Broken  Foot. 

Moose  Lake.  Minn.,  April  28. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — J.  J.  Johnson, 
proprietor  of  the  boarding  cars  on  the 
Moose  Lake-Plummer  branch  of  the 
Soo,  was  seriously  hurt  today  by  a 
heavv  plank  falling  on  one  of  his  feet 
breaking  several  bones.  He  was  im- 
mediately taken  to  Minneapolis,  where 
he  will  be  placed  in  a  hospital.  With 
some  of  the  workmen,  he  was  remodel- 
ing the  cars  and  In  placing  a  plank 
bt  tween  two  cars  it  slipped  out  of  his 
hands. 


Health    Department    Handi- 
capped in  Fight  for 
Pure  Mak. 


NEW  MOOSE  LAKE  SCHOOL. 

Voters  of  Distritt  Favor  One  Also 
Making  District  Independent. 

Moose    Lake,    Minn.,    Apr 


cial 
the 
last 
site 
Ing 


Lake 

to  The  Herald.)  — At 
voters  of  School  l>istr.r,t  No.  .1 
night  It  was  decided  to  procure  a 
erect  a  new  modern  school  bulld- 
and    form    an    Independ.  nt      school 


1    2S. — (Spe- 

a   meeting  of 
No. 


Thirty    IJi  y>» 

Floreni f     .l;u  ksn  i, 
guilty    in    police    court 
being  a  prostitute. 
and   costs  or  thirtj 
jail. 


In    Jail. 

cull  red,    pleaded 

tills   morning   to 

Siie   was   lined   $100 

davs   in  the  county 


To     Attend    Funeral. 

J  L  Crawford  1*  ft  ihi.-;  afternoon  for 
Ripon.  Wis.  He  received  word  this 
morning  of  the  aeath  of  his  wife  s 
father. 


district.  This  question  has  been  in  the 
minds  of  the  people  h^re  for  some  time 
and  thev  finally  decided  to  take  action 
with  the  above  result.  The  board  will 
irnm-diately  procure  a  site  in  the  vil- 
lage park  and  will  he  ready  to  let  a 
contract  fcr  tie  new  building  .iust  as 
soon  as  the  I>lans  can  be  secured.  A 
large  number  of  tlie  voters  were  pres- 
ent liere  siiowing  ihe  Interest 
taken    in    scbool    matters. 


that    Is 


%e|£ro  OiiiU>    of   ^liirdern. 

Pittsburg  Kin.,  Ai.ril  2S.— Kdward 
Charlt  s.  a  negro,  was  convicted  here 
todav  of  complicity  In  the  murder  of 
William  Bork  and  his  wife  and  child 
on  a  lonely  road  near  here  several 
months   ago. 


N     llHiikrupt. 

,   a    butter   maker 
a   petition 


ju.lge    Cant    of    tlie 


oil    before 

court. 

claims  that  he  was  employed 
as  a  laborer.  The  blast- 
ing crew  was  doing  some  work  and 
there  were  explo.~ions  every  few  min- 
pies.  H"  was  hit  by  a  heavy  piece 
of  ore.  lie  claims.  As  a  re.^^ult  he  sus- 
tained a  tractur.    of  th-    skull. 

BOOK  EVERY  FACTORY 

MANAliER  SHOILD  READ. 

"Safeguards,  '  a  book  by  David  Van 
Schaack.  and  i.ubllshed  by  the  Aetna 
Life  Insurance  company.  telling  of 
modern  mctliods  of  manufacturing,  and 
the   up   to   the   minute   machinery    being 


SayM     lie 
Oscar   M,    Warne  ,   a    butter   maker   at 
Princeton,  has  ftlec  a   petition  in  volun- 
tary bankruptcy  li    United  States  court. 
He    claims    his    lia  dlltles    are    $2. 11". 91. 
of    which    $1,250    1«    in    secured    claims 
and    $S6;i.91    in    un«ecured    claims.      His 
assets    amount    to    $1,400,    of    which    he 
claims  $250  is  exet  ipt. 
■ 
Pleadn    -Kot    Galltjr. 
I„eonard  Sclilitz  plea.led  aot   guilty  in 
police     court     this     morning    when     ar- 
raigned   on    a    warrant    sworn    out     by 
T>.    Polinskv    char{:ing    him    with    steal- 
ing   a    wagtm    beb  nglng    to    him.      Pol- 
inskv claimed  thai   the 
$25.       Schiltz     will     be 
morning. 


If    a    few    more    taVde 
make    it      profitable    for 
boarders,    then    you   have 
a    Herald    want    ad. 


guests    would 

you    to    keep 

business   for 


vehicle  is  worth 
tried    tomorrow 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One  Cent  m  Word   K«rh   Inaertlon. 
No   Adver«l»*mei»t    Lena  Tlmn    16   Ce»l». 

SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR.  MOLES  AND 
warts  removed  by  electricity;  man- 
icuring, facial  and  s  alp  ;ffatments. 
Full  line  of  hair  goods.  Miss  Kelly, 
over   Suffers.        '_ 

FOR  RKNT  —  THKBE-ROOM  FLAT 
with  large  front  P'^i-^l^'-  l'S>>t  and 
water  paid:  price  reasonable  to  right 
part  v.     401    East   Third   street. 


WANTED    —    EXPEUIENCED 
clerk   for  the    Frederic   hotel. 


HOTEL 


Mllford  C.  Palmer,  register  of  deeds, 
has  gone  to  Virginia   for  a   few  days. 

Carl  Dondrea  of  Hibbing  is  a  guest 
at    the    Lenox. 

C  K  Elmriulst.  i  member  of  the  state 
board   of    railroad   and    warehouse   com- 


OUR  FRWAY  SPECIAL! 


Electric  g 
Mission  ^ 
Lamps — 


On  Sale  in  Twa  Sizes  -Choict 


WANTED  —  A  SHORT  ORDER  COOK. 

^   one    waitress   at    Philips    hotel.    West 

Duluth.      Apply   3   p.   m. 


I^?FUAT10X  W  ANTE  I)  —  FIRST- 
class  accountant  and  bookkeeper, 
rapid  and  accurate;  practical  office 
man  and  competent,  desires  position. 
Address  X   213,   Herald. 

OR 

light 

Herald. 


WANTED      TO       RENT    —    TWO 
three    unfurnished     rooms     for 
housekeeping.     Apply    X    214. 


We  put  these  Lamps  on  sale  Friday  morn- 
ing at  S  o'clock — sale  wll  continue  as  long 
as  good  supply  lasts.  We  urge  you.  how- 
ever to  come  early.  Th  >se  lamps  usually 
are   sold   for  from   $3.75  to  $4.30. 

We  Wish  to  Call  Your  Attention  to  Our  Line 

of  Rugs. 

W^e  have  the  largest  ^tock  of  Domestic 
Rugs  carried  by  any  store  in  the  Northwest, 
and   our   prices   are   most    leasonable. 

W'e  arrange  terms  to  s  lit  our  customers. 
We   Invite   you   to  call. 


WANTED— A  YOUNG  MAN  TO  WORK. 

11*2    First    avenue    west. 

FokniTl-^JT  —  WILL        RENT        FUR- 
nished    six-room     house     on     lwent>- 
flrsi   avenue  east  to  desirable  parties 
from    May    1    to    Sept     1:    al] 
conveniences;  rent  $40.     i*...  n. 


modern 
Herald. 


BIRTHS. 

GRABARKIEWICZ— A  son  was  born  to 

Mr     and    Mrs.    A.    Grabarklewicz    of    b 

West  Seventli  street,  April 
GALLANGER— A    son    was 

and  Mrs.   H.  J.  Gallanger 

Fifth  street,  April  22. 


;:5 
born    to   Mr. 
of  404   East 


SECOND  AVENo'S:  EASV.    DULUTii        


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  C  E  Tapper,  frame  dwelling, 
West  Sixth  street,  between 
Eighth    and    Ninth    avenues    ...$ 

To  A  1-anglois,  frame  addition. 
Twenty-third  avenue  west,  be- 
tween   Nln<h    and   Tenth   streets 

To  W  H  Lum,  alteratU>ns,  Glad- 
stone street,  between  Forty- 
second  and  Forty-third  ave- 
nues      • "."',',' 

To    E     A.    Larson,    frame    dwell- 
ing.   Forty-third    avenue     west 
between       Fourth       and       *  Utn 
streets      • 

To  Henry  Fee,  brick  garage. 
East  Third  street,  between 
Twenty-sixth  and  Twenty- 
seventh    avenues     

To  Whitney  Wall,  alterations, 
W^est  Superior  street,  between 
Third    and   Fourth   avenues.... 


500 


400 


Dr.  H.  E.  Webster,  health  commis- 
sioner, relies  upon  the  moral  force  of 
an  overwhelming  public  opinion  to  sup- 
I.ort  him  in  the  efforts  which  he  is 
making  to  give  Duluth  a  pure  milk 
supidy   without   taint  of  tuberculosis. 

Dr.  Webster  says  he  Is  doing  his  best 
to  insure  the  city  milk  which  will  not 
endanger  the  public  or  the  babies.  He 
fully  realizes  the  great  importance  of 
the  question,  recognizing  fully  the  fact 
that  it  is  one  of  the  first  things  which 
insurts  the  good  health  of  the  com- 
munity. ...         V. 

But  in  working  out  his  plan  he  has 
clashed  with  the  stale  regulations  upon 
the  handling,  testing  and  condemna- 
tion of  tuberculous  cows.  The  state  reg 
ulatlons  decree  that  the  tuberculous 
test  shall  show  a  reaction  to  a  tem- 
perature of  105  degrees,  the  state 
authorities  claiming  that  their  experi- 
ence has  shown  them  that  in  most 
cases   a    cow    Is    free    from    the    disease 

unless  that  is  the  case.  

L)r  Webster  firmly  maintains  that  no 
arbitrary  set  rule  can  be  applied  to  de- 
termine whether  or  not  a  cow  has  the 
dreaded  disease.  He  ays  that  the 
charts  of  the  temperature,  taken  after 
the  Injection  of  lubercuUn,  will  show 
whether  or  not  the  cow  Is  affected, 
even  though  the  temperature  does  not 
go   as    high   as    105   degrees. 

He  takes  exception  to  the  statement 
that  Milk  Inspector  Grant  E.  Owens 
exceeded  his  authority  In  condemning 
the  cow  owned  by  1.  Levine  at  Fourth 
street  Furtlier  Investigation  shows 
that  the  Inspector  did  not  order  the 
«ow  killed,  although  he  condemned  It. 
Dr  Webster  savs  tliat  he  and  his  men 
know  what  authority  they  have  and 
do  not  exceed  that  authority.  It  ap- 
pears that  Inspector  Owens  claimed 
that  the  cow  had  tuberculosis  and  that 
Dr  McKay  said  it  had  not.  To  settle 
the  dispute  the  cow  was  killed  and  a 
post  mortem  held.  The  examination 
showed  that  the  cow  did  not  have  tu- 
berculosis. But  before  the  cow  was 
killed  Inspector  Owens  voluntarily 
agreed  to  pay  for  the  cow.  which  cost 
him  $10.  as  the  owner  got  $40  from 
the  beef,  which  netted  him  $uO  for 
the   animal.  ,       .  . 

Dr  Webster  says  that  he  knows  he 
is  handicapped  as  matters  now  stand. 
He  has  had  considerable  correspond- 
ence with  the  state  authorities  and  has 
told  them  that  despite  their  stand,  he 
shall  do  his  duty  as  he  sees  It  to  in- 
sure a  pure  milk  supply  for  Duluth. 
Only  Sure  Way. 
The  general  belief  is  that  the  only 
wav  in  which  the  situation  can  be 
handled  to  absolutely  Insure  that  the 
milk  will  not  be  tainted  by  the  product 
of  a  tubercular  cow  Is  to  kill  it.  Ihe 
cltv  cannot  do  that.  Under  the  stale 
law  that  test  must  be  made  by  a  grad- 
uate veterinarian,  wlio  has  power 
order  the  cow  killed  after  he  has 
demncd  it  for  tuberculosis,  in 
event  the  owner  of  the  cow  is 
bursed    from    the    state    treasury. 

Little  can  really  be  accomplished  b> 
Isolating  the  cow  as  tT.ere  »«  "o  way 
In  which  that  cow  can  be  watched. 
Thev  are  liable  to  be  found  anj  where. 
Inside  or  outside  the  city.  A  man  can- 
not be  deputized  and  l>^^<^  ^^o  Y^'^V 
watch  of  the  cow  day  and  night. 
Whether  lagged  or  not  by  tlie  city  in- 
snector  It  would  be  an  easy  matter  for 
I  miVkman  so  inclined,  to  milk  that 
cow  and  turn  Its  milk  In  with  that  of 
the    re-^t    of   Ills    herd. 

I)r  Webster  declared  this  morning 
that  where  the  inspector  finds  a  tuber- 
cular cow  in  the  herd  and  the  milk 
man  shows  a  disposition  to  ^•ontlnue 
celling  milk  from  that  cow.  he  ^Mll 
puK  the  name  of  that  milkman 
warning  the  people  that  he  has  a 
tubercular  cow  In  his  herd,  emphasiz- 
ing the  fact  that  they  are  fndanger- 
ng  their  health  if  they  purchase  milk 
f?om  him.  While  the  Inspector  was 
the?!'  that  man  might  show  every  dis- 
oolltloii  to  do  what  is  right,  isolate  his 
?ow  and  keep  It  isolated,  it  is  claimed^ 
But  when  the  inspector  was  gone  he 
could  milk  that  cow  whether  It  was  in 
with  the  herd  or  not.  All  he  would  have 
To  d^  would  to  dump  that  milk  In  with 

^^^ThJ^liealth  commissioner  has  great 
faith  in  the  ability  of  Inspector  Owens 
to  detect  tuberculosis  in  cows  and  is 
certain  that  he  knows  his  business. 
He  sav^  tliat  he  graduated  f'o'" .  I,*!^ 
Wisconsin  Agricultural  school  wnere 
be  <Deut  two  vears  making  a  stud>  of 
airving  and  tuberculosis.  He  states 
that  he  would  rather  take  his  test 
Ihtn  that  which  could  be  made  by 
many  graduate  veterinarians 

The  difficulty  between 
the  state  arises  from  the 
spei^tor     Owens     Is       not 


COPPERS  HAVE 
SHARP  DECLINE 

Bears  Hold  Sway  and  Express 

Prevailing  Sentiment 

in  Market. 

The  copper  market  today  experienced 
sliarp  declines  until  toward  the  close, 
when  the  market  became  oversold  and 
rallied  slightly.  Nearly  all  issues  suf- 
fered as  a  result  of  the  days  down- 
turn. 

A  bear  raid  on  some  of  the  leaders, 
notably  Amalgamated,  was  met  with 
considerable  opposition  around  bottom 
levels.  Tired  holders  liquidated  and 
the  market  ran  into  a  lot  of  stop-loss 
orders  which  aided  the  short  sellers 
in    tlieir    manipulations. 

The  metal  situation  is  in  the  dumps. 
The  April  output  of  the  Butte  mines 
will  exceed  25.000,000  pounds.  The 
curtailment  agreement  has  fallen 
through  and  the  mines  will  soon  be 
producing  heavily  again.  This 
bring  about  a  readjustment  on 
principle   of   the   survival 

Trading       here       was 
Alex     Scott,     full     paid. 


Wage  Scales  Increased  By 

Railroads  and  Logging 

Companies. 


Duluth  employment  agents  say  there 
is  a  scarcity  of  labor  all  over  the 
Northwest.  In  Duluth  at  the  present 
lime  there  is  almost  a  labor  famine 
that  is  holding  up  operations  in  tlie 
saw  mills  and  lumber  camps  and  Is 
also  delaying  the  startlnfi:  of  railroad 
work. 

Employment  agents  here  account  for 
the  shortage  In  labor  from  the  fact 
that  all  sorts  of  industries  are  opening 
up  after  a  period  of  comparative  quiet. 
Tills  is  especially  true  of  railroad  work. 
For  two  years,  or  since  the  panic  of 
1907,  the  railroads  of  the  Nortwest 
have  dt>ne  little  repairing,  ballasting 
or  building  The  coming  spriiig  is  see- 
ing the  beginning  of  a  more  liberal 
plan  upon  the  part  of  the  railroads. 
They  are  planning  repairing,  ballasr- 
ing  and 


of   the 

dull. 

«old    at 


will 

the 

fittest. 

Butte 

$6.25; 


Cordova,  full  paid,  at  95  cents;  Greene 
Cananea  at  $8.50;  Shattuck  at  $25  and 
$25.12  >^;  Butte  &  Sperior  at  $2;  Calu- 
ment  &  Corbin  at  75  and  76  cents; 
Sierra  at  $3.12%  to  $:i. 18 ^i  :,  North 
Amen.an  at   $2.62 Vfe    to  $2.50  to  $2.68^4. 

Amalgamated  declined  from  $71.25  to 
$68.62 >^  and  rallied  to  $70.  Steel  com- 
mon advanced  from  $81.75  to  $82.25 
and  dropped  to  $79.37 H.  recovering  to 
$80.12  %  and  selling  off  at  the  close  to 
$S0.  The  preferred  declined  from 
$119..';o  to  $116.75  and  rallied  to  $117. 
Superior  &  I'ittsburg  sold  at  $12.50  to 
$12.  Butte  Coalition  at  $21  to  $20.25. 
Calumet  &  Arizona  at  $60  to  $62  and 
back  to  $61.  Ojibway  was  erratic  and 
the  values  seemed  fictitious.  The 
stock  sold  at  $7.50  to  $6  to  $7.  Giroux 
sold  at  $7.50  to  $7.12%  to  $7.50  and 
Greene  at  $8.50  to  $8.75  to  $8.3  (%  to 
$8  50,  Lake  sold  at  $61  to  $49.75  and 
up  to  $52.25.  declining  to  $51.02%  at 
the  close.  North  Butte  sold  at  $33 
and  up  '/4  point,  then  down  to  $32.12%. 
up  to  $33  and  at  $32.50  at  the  close. 
Anaconda  dropped  from  $43  to  $40. <o 
and  advanced  to  $41.25. 
•       •      • 

A  special  to  the  Boston  Financial 
News  todav  said:  •Butte — President 
Hickev  emphatically  denies  that  any 
working  agreement  has  been  entered 
into  between  the  Tuoiumne  i^nd  Noitli 
Butte  companies  for  the  mutual  work- 
ing of  ore  bodies  in    veins 


Closing    (luotations    on       the 
Stock    Exchange    today    follow: 


Duluth 


I.lNted    Stock* — 


Bid. 


Asked. 


pd. 


to 

con- 
which 
reim- 


American    Saginaw 
Butte    Coalition     .  .  . 
Butte-Alex  Scott,  pt 

Full    paid     

Calumet    &    Arizona    .  . 
Cactus    L>evelopment     . 

Copper  Queen    

Cordova.  i>art  pd    

Full   paid    

Den  n- Arizona     

Giroux    Consolidated     . 

Qreene-Cananea    

Keweenaw    

Live   Oak    Development 

North    Butte     

Ojibj\ay     • 

Savair.ia.  j>art  pd    

Full    paid    

Shattuck-Arizona     

Superior  &  Pittsburg  .  . 
Warren  Development  .  . 
Warrior  Iievelopment  .. 
Zenith  Lead  &  Zinc  .... 
Red   Warrior  Mining  Co 

I  nlisted    Stock** — 

Black    Mountain    

Butte    &    Superior    

Calumet    &     Montana... 

Calumet   &   Corbin 

Calumet    &    Sonora 

Carman   Consolidated    .  . 

Cliff     •••■ 

Elenlta    Development    •  • 

Keating    Gold     

Lake    Sup.    &    Arizona.. 

Mowitza    

Rawhide    Royal     

San     Antonio     

St.    Mary's     

Tuolumne    

Wolverine  &  Arizona.. 
Sierra     

Buite   &    Ely    ••••••.•••■ 

Vermillion  Steel  &  Iron 
North   American   Iron 

DuUith-Toroda      

Lake   Sup.  &  Sonora. 


60 

2\ 


7% 
8»4 
4 


33 
7 


12V4 


1,000 


600 


900 


1.000 


15-16 
97c 


84c 


17c 

3% 


2 

20  »4 
3% 
6 '4 

61 
3 

40c 

70c 
1 

2% 
7% 
8% 
4V4 

21 

33Vi 
7% 
2 
4 

25% 

12% 


tlie  construction  of  sidings  and 
switches. 

The  railroads  are  looking  for  men 
and  cannot  find  them.  As  a  conse- 
quence the  wages  for  common  labor 
have  advanced  to  $2.25  a  day.  Tlie 
railroads  are  ofteriiig  free  fare  and 
other  attractions,  but  cannot  secure  the 
number  of  men  they   want. 

The  policy  of  shutting  off  as  much 
work  as  possible  on  Sunday  has  result- 
ed, it  is  reported  liere.  in  the  leaving 
of  a  number  of  laborers,  who  do  not 
like  the  fact  tliat  they  have  been  pro- 
liibited  from  earning  the  extra  time 
pav  that  was  given  for  Sunday  work. 
It  "  is  reported  here  today  that  the 
poUcv  upon  the  part  of  the  range 
roads  and  the  Omaha  has  resulted  In 
a  number  of  men  seeking  other  places 
of  employment. 

Many  of  the  lumber  camps  are  woe- 
fully short  of  men.  One  company  at 
the  present  time  has  an  order  in  for 
500  men.  The  order  was  placed  with 
the  National  Employment  company  of 
this  cltv,  but  the  men  have  not  been 
found.  They  cannot  be  secured  in  the 
city,  though,  like  the  railroads,  the 
lumber  companies  have  raised  the  wage 
scale  in  the  hope  of  getting  men. 

Some  of  the  labor  employment  men 
here  are  inclined  to  believe  there  will 
be  a  serious  labor  sliortage.  This  pre- 
diction is  peculiarly  true  of  this  im- 
mediate section   of  the   Northwest. 

Orders  have  been  received  here  for 
men  from  as  far  away  as  Arizona, 
with  full  fare  prepaid.  Unless  more 
men  can  be  secured,  il  is  stated  here 
that  large  projects  will  be  held  up. 

HEINZE  LOANS 
AIRED  IN  COURT 

District  Attorney  Says  Bank 
Was  Reduced  to  Gamb- 
ling Institution. 

New  York,  April  28. — The  trial  of  F. 
Augustus  Heinze  settled  down  at  the 
opening  of  today's  session  to  putting 
into  the  record  facts  and  figures  re- 
garding various  loans  approved  by  the 
defendant  while  he  was  president  of 
the  Mercantile  National  bank.  The 
government  charges  Heinze  with  mi.s- 
applicalion  of  the  banks  funds  and 
overcertilication  In  an  effort  to  pro- 
mote speculation  in  United  Copper 
through  his  brother's  firm.  Otto 
Heinze   &   Co. 

United  Slates  District  Attorney 
Wise  made  a  scathing  opening  address. 
He  referred  to  Heinze's  operations  as 
•"ttim-fiam"  and  "bunco  games,"  while 
he  charged  that  the  Mercantile  Na- 
tional bank  had  been  reduced  to  the 
level  of  a  gambling  Institution. 
■ 

Debs  Not  Out  on  Bail. 

Eugene  V.  l>ebs,  was  expected  in  the 
city  at  3  o'clock  this  afternoon.  Local 
Socialists  deny  the  published  reports 
tliat  Mr.  Debs  is  now  out  on  bail.  He 
was  not  arrested  with  the  editor  of 
"The   Appeal   To    Reason.  ' 


Charged  With  Manslaughter 
Owing  to  Mrs.  Mon- 
roe's DeatL 


Herbert  Helmer,  charged  with  man- 
slaughter on  account  of  the  death  of 
Mrs.  Hannah  Monroe,  who  was  killed 
by  being  struck  by  an  aut->moblle 
driven  by  Helmer  last  Thursday,  is 
having  a  preliminary  hearing  in  muni- 
cipal   coui't   this   afternoon. 

Helmer    is    represented    by 
Hunt     and     Harvey     Clapp. 
Norton,    coiinty 
for   the   stats. 

Bert  Holconib,  who  has  an 
Lake  avenue  near  tlie  alley. 
lirst  witness.  He  said 
go  by  and  watched  it 
twentv-five  feet, 
accident,  but  went  to  the  scene  im- 
mediately after  11  happened  and  saw 
the  woman   Iving  on  the  pavement. 

Dr.  F.  F.  Clark,  who  perfdrmed  the 
autopsv  on  the  body  of  Airs.  Monroe, 
testified  that  three  ribs  were  broken 
and  one  of  ihem  had  penetrated  the 
lungs  Death  was  due  to  the  shock  and 
to  hemorrhages. 

I  Freimulh.  owner  of  the  car,  said 
it  Is  a  six-cylinder  Peerless.  Helmer 
had  been  In  hi.<  employ  about  one  week 
at  the  time  of  Die  accident.  Mr.  Frel- 
muth  said  tliat  he  had  given  the  boy 
no  orders  to  lake  the  car  down  town, 
and  did  not  know  that  it  was  in  use 
on   tlie   dav    of  the   accident. 

The  state  has  about  twelve  witnesses 
to   call    at    the    pre'iminary    hearing. 


office   on 

was    the 

he   saw   the   car 

for  a  <listance  of 

He     didn't     see    the 


KERN  IS  LIKELY 
TO  BE  INDORSED 

Indiana  Democrats  Vote  for 

Him  in  Spite  of  His 

Protests. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  28. — The 
following  are  the  candidates  for  in- 
dorsement for  United  States  senator 
before  the  state  Democratic  conven- 
tion here: 

G.  V.  Menzies.  Mount  Vernon;  Rob- 
ert W.  Miers,  Bloomington;  Joseph  H. 
Shea,  Seymour;  L.  Ert  Slack,  Frank- 
lin; John  H.  Lamb.  Terre  Haute; 
Thomas  Taggart,  Indianapolis;  John 
W.  Kern,  Indianapolis;  Lawrence 
Becker.  Hammond;  Daniel  W.  Simms, 
Lafayette;  Edward  G.  Hoffman,  Fort 
W'avne,  and  John  A.  Adair,  Port- 
land; and  Samuel  Ralston  of  Lebanon. 

As  the  balloting  proceeded.  Mr. 
Kern  was  easily  a  leader,  and  though 
he  declared  from  the  platform  that 
he  would  decline  the  nomination,  he 
was  given  an  ovation  and  the  next 
ballot  showed  a  again  for  him  that 
indicated  that  he  would  be  the  choice 
of  the  convention. 


WOMi.N    IN    THE     FIELD. 

Black  and  White:  Some  generations 
ago  there  was  a  strong  prejudice 
against  women  riding  to  hounds  at  all. 
The  appearance  of  a  habit  in  the 
hunting  field  at  one  time  would  have 
caused  almost  as  much  sensation  as  an 
up  to  date  suffragette  in  the  ballot  box 
today.  .,^, 

Addison  loathed  the  Idea  of  "Diana 
pacing  to  the  meet,"  and  Thomson  the 
poet  eranestlv  besought  "the  British 
fair"  to  remain  unsullied  by  ".such  hor- 
rid joy."  whlcli  in  his  view  made  them 
"roughen  to  the  sense,  and  all  the 
winning  softness  lose."  Yet  the  day 
has  long  since  passed  when  It  was 
really  considered  outre  for  a  woman 
to   hunt. 


If    a    few     more    tal'le 
makp    It      profitable    for 
boarders,    then    you    have 
a    Herald    want    ad. 


guests    would 

you    to    keep 

business   for 


GREAT  CITIKS  AND  BIG  ONE?. 
American  City:  A  city  can  be  great 
without  being  big.  and  If  one-half  of 
the  energy  expended  by  chambers  of 
commerte"and  boards  of  trade  In 
booming  their  cities  were  devoted  to 
bettering  them  the  results  would  be 
more  satisfactory,  even  from  a  busi- 
ness standpoint.  There  are  already  a 
number  of  relatively  or  actually  small 
American  cities  to  which  people  of 
means  are  moving  by  choice  because 
thev  are  desirable  places  to  live  in 
or  "in  which  to  bring  up  children. 
Civic  virtue  is  becoming  an  asset  that 
the  shrewd  busness  man  will  not  long 
overlook. 


h 



1 

1 

* 

1 

J 

1 

-                  — —  •  — 

1114 
1 
2 

18c 

2 
1   1-16 

7Bc 

19% 

8f.c 

1   i»-lC 

6% 

lU 

2^ 

40c 
3c 
9 

20c 

'96c" 


TRAV€L€R5 
CH^QUeS 


y7/.AM€RICAN 

Bank€RS  Association 


All  the  great  steamsKIp  lines,  railroads  and  hotels  of  the  world  accept 

the  "A.  B.  A."  Travelers'  Cheques  at  full  value.    They  are 

known  far  and  wide  as  "The  Perfect  International  Exchange.  — 

The  ideal  cheques  to  travel  with— «J{ -identifying,  coavenient.  safe. 

TRY 


THEM    NEXT  TRIP 


will 
cub 


the    cltv    and 

fact  that   In- 

a       gr.aduate 

veterinarian,  and  the  stale  regulations 

not   recognize  any   tests   for  tuber- 

ds  that  ar«  ool  ^^^*^t^^y,^  f^^^^^:. 
Detent  tue  man  making  the  tests  may 
ate    veterlnarlaa.    no   matter   how   com- 

^%he  subject  is  of. great  Importance  to 
all  the  people  of  the  state  as  well  .as 
?he  reslQents  of  Duluth  They  want  to 
be  sure  that  no  coWs  with  tuberculosis 
are  In  the  herds  which  are 
the  city's  milk  supply, 
attention  is  being  paid 
tlon  and  it  Is  h(W)ed  that 
tlon  will  be  clafifled  to  the 


the 
this 


Hcnrv  Knefely,  who  established 
first  limburger  cheese  factory  in 
countrv  in  Jefferson  county,  N.  \.,  died 
at  Baltimore.  Md..  April  27.  at  the  age 
of  87.     He  was  born  in  Germany. 

Gen.  E.  P.  Alexander,  a  noted  Con- 
federate soldier  and  writer,  died  In 
savannah.  Ga.,  April  28.  Edward  Por- 
ter Alexander,  born  May  26,  lS3o^  was 
successivelv  a  member  of  the  Lnited 
.states  engineering  corps.  Confederate 
soldier  and  brigadier  general,  and 
chief  of  artillery  of  Longstreet's  corps 
at  Appomattox  In  1865.  He  was  a  rice 
planter  and  the  author  of  "Railway 
Practice"  and  "Military  Memoirs  of  a 
Confederate." 


furnishing 
Considerable 
to    the    ques- 
the  local  sllua- 
satisfaction 


OAK  HALL 


iow  at  the  New  Store, 

Second  Avenue  West   and 
Superior  Street. 


r 


I  TheFlrslNalioiialBaiikolBalnlli 


SNAP  IN  MONUMENTS! 

We  must  vacate  our  present  store  in  a  few  days  and  will 
SELL  MONUMENTS  AT  COST  to  save  expense  of  removing 


them.      This    sale    includes    everything    in 
TERMS  if   desired.     This  opportunity  will 


stock— SPECIAL 
be  offered   only   a 


FEW  DAYS, 
us  now. 


If  you 


wish  A  MONUMENT,  don't  fail  to  see 


P.  N.  PETERSON  GRANITE  CO.,  Old  Masonic  Bldg.,  DULUTH 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:        CHURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


16 


I 
I 


If  you  arc  contemplating-  the  building  of  a  flat,  why 
take  the  trouble  and  lose  the  time  wl  en  we  can  sell  you 
a  new  four-flat  brick  building  on  street  and  frame  house 
on  alley,  centrally  located,  on  the  Ui)per  side  of  street, 
on  lot  50x140  feet,  for  less  than  the  cost? 

All  hardwood  finish,  hot  water  'leating  plants,  gas 
ranges,  laundries  with  laundry  stove ;.  Flats  arranged 
in  the  most  convenient  manner  and  all  property  in  the 
ver\   best  of  condition. 

Will  sell  for  small  cash  payment  and  balance 
$1,000  per  year.  Rents  net  better  tl  an  12  per  cent  and 
will  more  than  pay  for  the  property.     Price 

$17,500 

R.  p.  DOWSE  &  CO. 


GENKKAL  I\>^1  RANCE. 


1)6  Providence  Bldg. 


A  rew  BARGAINS -re:  AD! 

v  'er.tral    five-rnom   '"■>tti<.^,    !c>auiif>i;    lot.    in!y $1,100 

An  Kasit  enj  honi«.   seven  rooms,   water,  .-jewer.   a;  is  and  electric  liffht. 

In    a    ♦vpantif'il     !».-at:ar.— t*Tms    92.300 

"  ms,    in  >  I"in    thi  ouKiout — a   real    snap — 

•2.r.7.'. 

.\:     v.i.<\   -MM   1.  >!:;  •     ■      -         :     ;  ii:;;s    ;u-j<iern   throughout — must   be  sold 

— t  .'rnis     yUffKiO 

A"   '■■=•  eri-i  hotn-  of  iiuii  itouM.  [ti.i.iorn,  all  harlwood.  a  lar^^e  lot..|Ut.:i7R 
X  er.d   hom*^   of  ^ti^ht  rooms — a    i)Oautv — a     ari;«3   lot $-4,175 

A..         ^Aut   slx-r')>ni   ho'i^«.  st.>ti>  f  >'in'-lation.  he  itini<  plant — a  beau- 

ty— onl3-      $2,S2.1 

Th'?    abjv     ir.>    all    inoilern    and    east    of    Seventh    avenue    and    west    of 

Fifte<^nth  avenue  east,  on  easy  terms.       Positiveiy  the  beat  offered.     Read 

the  Wcint  t'olunnis  for  i>ur  Ad  to.Jay.   and  soe 

the:  smith  realty  co. 


."34  .>IA.>iHATTAN  Bl  lI.DI.\<i. 


XK.\ITH  T71. 


Where  Is 

Seibourn  and 
Highland  Park  ■ 

In  the  Very  Heart  of 
Greater  Duluth, 

We  ar^  now  selltng  lots  on  the 
easy  payment  plan,  and  will  Kuar- 
antee  to  Rive  greater  barRains  In 
centrally  located  property  than  any 
one.  Terms.  $20  to  $iiU  cash,  and 
$3   per  month.     No  interest  charged. 


KIRK     IXSI'RAXCK — I.OA'VS. 

L  A.  Larsen  Company 

314-1.1    Pru«ideuce    Bide. 


MRS.  RAAB  A  POETESS  AND 
BELIEVER  IN  THE  OCCULT 


$2,000 

Forty  acres  in  town  of  Carlton, 
about  two  blocks  from  postofflce. 
Plat  and   triple  your  money. 

ZENITiM  RKALrTY  CO. 

401    I'rovideiK-e  HuildinK- 
(General    Insurance.    I.oan<4. 


O.    R.    McLennan,    i>rr«. 
J.    A.    MoLisnan,    V.    Pres. 


Edw.    F 


Spink.    Sw. 
Man  ley,    Trea^ 


cS5 


^ 


»^F 


.4^F 


LOOK  THIS  UP 

^121)0  buy.«i  a  six-room,  modern  home 
with  hoi  water  heating  plant. 
ThI.s  house  Is  well  located  in  the 
East  end  and  has  a  good  lake 
view. 

94500  for  a  seven-room  home  with 
hardwood  floors,  bath  and  electric 
llifhts.  Large  lot  and  location  is 
a    desirable    one    in    Kast    end. 


REAL  ESTATE,  LOANS  &  RENTALS 

TORREY  BLDG..  FIRST  FLOOR.  DOLCTH.  M155. 


FLORIDA  FRUIT  FARMS 

P»opl.>  ar.'  iiici  ea.slng — land  i.s 
not.  only  In  price.  Buy  a  ten-acre 
farm  and  be  independent.  I*ay- 
nienls  monthly,  no  intere.<«t.  no 
taxe.s.      Fiiie.st    climate   in    the   world. 

GREGORY  &.  STEVENSON, 

-lot    l.yi'tMim    niilldiuK. 


N 
S 


ANY  ANOVNT 

$1,000  to  $100,000 

4'/2,  5,  3'A,  or  6% 


92,.-S0O— Fine     eight-room     house    on 

<  »neida  street.      Lakeside,      furnace 

lieat:   loi   «:;  4x140  feet. 
$l.;ioO— vSix-rooni     hou.se.     fine     large 

lot,    nice       lawn.      graded      .street; 

he  use       In     good     repair;        wat.?r, 

sewer    and   gas   In    street. 
«3.3(>0 — .Six-room   house,   all    in    good 

rei>air.     on     srraded     street,     water, 

electric    light;    easy   terms;    lot    50 

xl40    feet. 
fn.."50<>^t:iKht-room     house,     electric 

lifflit.     gas,     water,     furnace     heat. 

hardwood       floors:       lot       100-foot 

front;   all    In   good   repair. 
$4,000 — Eight-room    house.       modern 

throughout;   hot  water  heat. 
91,0,'M) — Fine      lot      on      East      Fifth 

titreet.     sewer,    water    and    gas    In 

street — a   bareraln. 

Getty  Smith  Go 

301   MHnhattnn  Building. 

Will    .Move    May    l>t    to   30U    I'alladio 
BiilIdloK. 


notice: 

:  We  are  now  occupying 
our  new  offices. 


CLARKE-WERTIN  GO. 

:;oi-;:o2  .\i worth  iiidg. 

lasuraiire — Loan.<»— Real     K<«(ate. 

Itiith    l>hune<«.   2'Z4\}, 


'>i^>^>^>^S^'>^^f^^''^'>^^'k^*^>^k^>^>^'i^>^>^k^>^^>i^l^>^i^\ 


Extra  Good 
Bargains 

In  Iota  In  center  of  Steel  Plant 
business  district.  It  will  pay  you 
to  securt     one  while  the  prices  are 


low. 


CARL  A.  KNUTSON 

70.5   Torrey    Itnildin^:. 


HKAD^V  AKTKRS    FOR 

LAKESIDE  LOTS 


We  have  bargains  here  that  will 
astonish  you.  Wc>  can  also  show 
you  how  to  07.T.  yiur  own  liorae. 
See  U3  at  once.     Don't  delay. 


50:S    Sellt^oad    liiiUdloB. 


LAKESIDE  LAND  COMPANY,  i  |ii  BENRY  NESBm  &  CO., 


$4S00 

Hoor.s    at 
inent.   ne 
per  side 
is  a  .snai> 

$4750 

street,  h 
full  -stoi 
eonvenie 
Thirteen 

$750 


I-'ir  a  new  home  on  Sixth 
street,  six  rooms,  hardwood 
d  finish,  full  stone  base- 
W  barn;  corner  lot.  on  up- 
>f  street,  50x140  feet.     This 


Will  buy  an  eight-room 
hou.se  on  Fast  Fourtli 
irJwood  floors  and  finish; 
^i  foundation;  all  modern 
loes.  between  Twelfth  and 
h  avenue.s  east. 
Will  buv  ten  acres  witliln 
the  five-mile  limit  —  S^ioO 
ca^jli,   baianre   easy  i><iytnent3. 


<$cIIw<mmI  Iliiildliig. 


FOR  SALE 

Fifty-foot  lot  on  East  .Superior 
.street,  near  Eighteenth  avenue  east 
— a    dandy    building   site. 

Lakeaide    and    Steel    I'laat    X-otm. 

FOR     KENT. 

Ten-room  house,  modern.  Eighteenth 
avenue  east  and  Superior  street,  $4.5. 
Five-room      flat,      modern;      right 
down    town,    |26. 

A.  A.  MICHAUD  CO. 

(Incorporated.) 


314-315   Pallmllo  Rulldliig:. 
PhoneK,   700. 


$5500 


j  ish.    balance    150    per    tTMi.'!i 

f    •     -,      d    eight-room    hou^e.     fifiy- 
f  •  ■     .    ..   located  centrally. 


$6500 


F  >r  .'Strictly  modern  East  end  home; 
Ijt    4")xl')J    feet;    every   convenience. 

C.  H.  GRAVES  &  C9. 

««ijlte  -00,  First   >atloDal   Rank   Uldg- 


,^.^^^^.^^^" 


HOMES 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

5,   5'--    and   0   per  cent. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old  Reliable  Cunipaale!«. 

I     REAL  ESTATE 

Monthly    rayiiient    Plan. 

COOLEY  &  UNDERHILL, 

I  '-'0:>-lU-ll    IJxobunge    UuUdlns- 


NEW  H0ME8 


C9AQfl  Five-room  cottage.  East 
#C*taw  Fourth  street,  near  Thir- 
'•>  n"-  avenue;  $.100  cash. —  (146.) 
#40l|A  Seven-room  bouse,  all  con- 
9«£VV  venlence.s.  but  h.-al;  spldri- 
didly    lo  :ated.    East    Fourth. — <176.) 

#jn||f|  Nine-room  house  .ind  barn. 
<9*ffVWV  West  Fourth  street,  near 
Nir.tli  avenue  gO'>d  fifty-foot  lot. 
fenced;  tieaiiy  all  conveniences. 
Owner    leaving    city;    $1,000    cash. — 

'  WHEEIER  &  PARSONS 

4i*x  (oliiniblH   Uiillding- 


Apri!  Lot  Bargains ! 

Fine  Mtf'nilorh  Street  Lot — -'0x140 
fet't;  all  street  improvement.^ — 
for      »500 

Woodlacd  Corner — 100x168  feet  — 
water  and   gas   in   street 9800 

F.aMt  Kiid  Lot — worth  $l,20iv  if 
tak-^n    at    once «i.O.'M> 

50xino  I  ret  on  Kant  Superior  .Street. 
worth  $3,000.  can  be  bouurlt 
for     W-M'*9 

Shenvood-Roe  Company 

11>>  Manhattan  Huildinz. 


$4400 


Buys    new    six-room    house 


ga-i,  electric  light,  furnace  heat. 
,  '.ilk  finish,  maple  iloors;  small  cash 
'  Iiavnient.  balant^e  mouthly  with 
vour  rent  money — No.  2114  East 
i'lonth  .street,  and  another  at  No. 
li>r>    !'le:h""—nth    avenue    east. 

-  new  six-room  house, 
n-ater.  I>:it'!.  electric 
iple     f1  tncrete 

I  .  id      has  .small 

I  .  lueni.  balancv  \y  witii 

It   money. 


S2700 


EBY  A  GRiDLEY, 

r.l.'    I'nlladlo    llniidiiig. 


$2400 

cash,    ba 

$4000 

fl.'i'H)    c; 

$5000 

hot    wat 

complet- 

$1700 

ca.sh,    ba 
of  $20. 


Seven-room      house.       125 
East     Sixth     street;     $500 

lance    $25    per   month. 

Seven-room    house,      610t 
East        Superior        street; 

sh.  lolance  $25  per  month. 
Fine  dwelling.  1714  I.,on- 
don  road;  lot  ;>0xl40  feet. 

er      heat — everything      very 

Sfven-room    house.      1123 

East    Tenth     street;     $>*0.) 

lance   In   monthly  payments 


PULFORO,  HOW  &  CO. 

V\  »   Kxrhanare  nuihilni;. 


>^>^^^^s^«^-< 


East  End  Bargain ! 

$2,900 

will  buy  cottage  with  five  rooms 
and  bath,  hardwood  floors,  city  wa- 
ter,   !?ewer.    gas,    electric    lights    and 

bells.  Corner  lot.  50x85  feet,  with 
wood-shed  on  rear;  $8o0  cash,  bal- 
ance $20  per  month.  This  is  a  bar- 
gain;    better    look     It     up. 

West  End  Bargain! 


$1,750 


Roys  a  sis-room  cottage  and  lot  50x 
140  feet,  one  block  from  street  car 
track;  $500  cash,  balance  monthly 
paymenis. 

:honky  to  loan. 

J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO. 

au»    \\  f)»t    Superior   Street. 


FOR  RENT 

Nicely  furnished  8-room 
house  on  lower  side  of 
London  Road,  at  Lakeside. 
$55  per  month. 

J.  B.  GREENFIELB 

306   Columbia   BuiUlini;. 


$2500 


For  nice  flfly-foot  lot  on 
upper  side  of  Third  street, 
nt'iir  Twentieth  a\enue  east — paved 
street  and  avenue — all  street  im- 
provements made  and  paid  for. — 
(4S<;6.) 

€Rnnn  Handsome  double  corner. 
#9UUU  moxl.SO  feet  on  Third 
street  and  Nineteenth  avenue  east — 
beautiful  new  homes  in  this  locality 
—  street  and  avenue  paved. — (1508.) 
Fine  sightly  corner  on 
Third  street  and  Elgh- 
teentli    avenue   east. 

>10XF.V   0>    HAND  FOR  LO.A^S. 
Storen,    HoiiNen    and    Flatn    for    Rent. 


$2000 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


Her  Writings  Indicate  a  Rather 

Melanclioly  Outlook 

oi  life. 

Horoscope  in  tfer  Possession 

Forecasted  Trouble  in 

April 


Mrs.    Manette    Uaab, 
Tlaab,    who   died    in   St. 
yesterday     morning     as 
swallowing  a  quantity 


wife     of    E.     L. 

Mary's    hospit.al 

the     result     of 

of    bl-cichloride 


of  mercury  tablets  in  her  husbands 
room  at  the  St.  Louis  hotel  the  day  be- 
f<jre,  was  a  woman  of  much  sympa- 
thetic,    poetic     feeling.       Indeed,     It     is 

belie\ed  she  was  so  carried  away  by 
the  force  of  her  own  feelings  that  her 
mind  became  obscured  to  some  extent, 
and  this  theory  may  account  in  pari 
for  the  tragedy  that  ended  her  life. 

Hesides  being  a  jioetess  of  real  mer- 
it. Mrs.  Raab  was  a  believer  in  the  oc- 
cult. She  regularly  received  eacli  year 
a  horoscope  of  the  following  twelve 
months  of  her  lite  and  was  known  to 
luM  great  faith  In  this  seers  purported 
glimpses   into   the   future. 

Mrs.  Anna  K.  K;iab,  80ti  East  Twelfth 
street,  mother  ol  lO.  L.  llaab,  Is  critical- 
ly ill.  and  It  Is  belieted  that  tlie  sliock  of 
the  tragedy  in  which  her  daughter-in- 
law  figured  is  responsible  for  her  con- 
dition. 

An  example  of  Mrs.  Raab's  artistic 
work,  found  among  her  effects  is  ap- 
pended: 

'•After   Midnight.  Cometh   Dawn." 
"The  years  come  and   tlie  years  go. 

And  the  leaves  of  llle  keep  railing; 
And  across  the  sunless  rivers  How, 

With  accents  solt  an<l  whispers  low. 
The   friends   long    losj  are  calling, 

VVliile  autumn   his   red   glory    wears. 
And  clouds  oppress  the  sky  like  cares — 

But    ilie  old   griefs  die   and   new   joys 
are  born — 
And  after  the  midnight  conielh  morn. 

"The  years  wake  and  the  years  !»leep, 

And   the  past   is  full  of  sorrow; 
The       thoughtless       laughs       and       the 
thoughtful  wety)8. 
And    each     the.    fmlt     of     his     follies 
reaps.  \ 

For  today  is  the  fate  of  tomorrow — 
.Vnd  now  love  tempts  us  to  forget 
The  old.  and  old  frleiids  love  us  yet. 
So    the    old    griefs    die    and    the    new 
Joys  are  born. 
And   alter     tlie     midnight     comelh  the 
morn. 

'The  years  live  and  the  years  die. 

And'  all  they  touch  they  sadden; 

But  still  the  heart  cjwn  time  defy. 

And    hope  still   with  purple  Hush  our 
sky — 
.And   sober  friendship  gladden. 

And  well  as  we  have  loved  before 
In  autumn  we  can   love  once  more — 
For   the  old   griefs  die  and  new  Joys 
•  are  born. 
And  after     the     midnight     «ometh  the 
morn." 

Mrs.  Raab  had  written  many  poems, 
but  the  one  that  was  given  the  high- 
est tribute  of  .admlratloa  accorded  any 
of  her  work  wag  one  called  "The  Mas- 
ter's Touch."  This  poem  was  published 
about  two  years  ago  in  the  flesperlan, 
a  literary  quarterly  published  at  St. 
Louis  by   Dr.  A-   M.   De  Menll,  who  was 


j  WEST  END 


BICKFORDW ILEY  WEDDING. 


STEAMER  PEAYY 
IS  ON  A  SHOAL 

Boat  Is  in  No  Danger— No 
Serious  Accidents  Dur- 
ing Storm. 

Dispatches  from  down  the  Lakes  con- 
vey the  Information  that  most  of  the 
boats  out  in  the  storm  that  raged  the 
upper  lakes  Friday  and  Saturday,  have 
been  heard  from.  .So  far  no  serious  ac- 
cidents   have   been    rei>orled. 

The  steamer  (Jcorge  W.  Peavy  of  the 
Wolvln  line  of  this  city  went  ashore 
.It  tile  Seneca  shoal  In  the  fog  of  Sun- 
day night.  The  Peavy  Is  equipped  with 
wireless  apparatus  and  a  message  has 
been  received  here  stating  that  the 
boat   is  in  no  danger. 

The  I'pavy  was  bound  from  Duluth 
to  Buffalo  with  a  cargo  of  grain.  He- 
ports  of  the  Peavy  state  that  the  boat 
is  out  a  foot  forward.  However,  she  is 
in   no  serious  danger. 

The  tug  Zenith  left  Chicago  yester- 
day bound  for  Duluth.  Aside  from  the 
thrilling  experience  undergone  by  the 
members  of  the  crew,  no  damage  has 
resulted  to  the  tug.  Tlie  tug  will  pick 
her  barge  up  at  Holland  and  continue 
the  trip  that  was  so  suddenly  Inter- 
rupted  Friday. 

Reports  from  Chicago  state  that  the 
seventy  of  the  storm  carried  the  fuel 
on  deck  Into  the  engine  room,  filling 
the  crank  pit  with  the  loose  coal.  The 
steamer  Iowa  is  on  the  beach.  Tne 
j  ar^e  Constitution  has  been  towed  in- 
to   Alarquette. 

FEW  CHARIIRS 
MADE  FOR  GRAIN 

Congestion  in  the  East  Pre- 
vents Heavy  Shipments 
From  DulutL 

With  the  grain  chartering  rate  at 
1  cent,  an  unusually  low  rate,  by  the 
way,  there  is  no  immediate  prospect 
that  there  will  be  an  increase  The  rate 
on  grain  cargoes  is  the  same  out  of 
t'hicKgo.  which  shows  the  scarcity  of 
the    demand    for    grain    bottoms 

One  reason  given  here  for  the  scarc- 
Itv  of  grain  charters  is  the  heavy  con- 
gestion of  both  wheat  and  flour  In  the 
East  Until  this  congestion  is  cleaned 
up.  more  or  less,  it  Is  believed  there 
will  be  little  demand  for  grain  charters. 

The  same  congested  condition  of  the 
flour  market  is  having  its  effect  on 
the   local   package   freight   situation. 

At  the  present  time  there  Is  a  very 
small    amount    of    Eastern    business    in 


2\  1 1  TO  STEPHENSON  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

y^y^   '    ^^        LIABILITY.  FIRE, THEFT  AND  COLLISON 
'/  \Y0  f  /  D  71   \  //D  ^    ^^^^^  MELROSE  2406  ZENITH  406 

//V,0;U./t/IAfL-C  WOLVIN  building: 


a  cousin  of  Mrs.  Raab  and  Is  a  dis- 
tinguished and  prominetU  citizen  of 
the    Missouri    metropolis. 

Warned  by  Serr. 
The  horoscope  sent  by  a  New  York 
seer  to  Mrs.  Raab  for  this  year  is  an 
Interesting  document  and  it  shows 
evidences  of  having  been  much  han- 
dled, indit^ating  that  the  unfortunate 
woman  found  it  extremely  interest- 
ing. 

"The  'annual'  reading  is  not  a  life 
or  character  reading,  but  is  intended 
as  a  guide  from  month  to  month, 
pointing  out  the  good  and  the  evil 
periods  indicated  so  that  you  may  act 
In  accordance  with  planetary  law  and 
not  drift  blindly."  is  one  of  the  sen- 
tences in  the  introductory  paragraph. 
After  telling  the  patron  that  the 
planetary  indications  portend  a  year 
that  will  be  a  beneficial  one,  mentally, 
physically  and  si)irilually.  the  seer 
says  that  in  the  spring  intense  mental 
excitement  should  be  guarded  against, 
"more  particularly  during  March  and 
April.  " 

Later,  the  horscope  reads:  "During 
the  early  spring  months  quarrels  and 
disputes  should  be  avoided,  legal  mat- 
ters guarded  against,  and  a  tendency 
lo  change  which  is  indicated  should 
be  overcome,  as  changes  at  this  time 
are    not    advisable." 

The  "Indications"  for  the  months  of 
this  year  up  to  this  time  are  given  as 
follows: 

".J.muary — The  early  part  of  the 
month  some  pleasurable  experiences 
are  indicated  and  about  the  middle  of 
the  month  some  gain  through  friends. 
The  seventeenth  brings  disturbing  cor- 
respondence which,  however,  will  later 
adjust    Itself   to    your   satisfaction. 

"February — Show  few  vibrations. 
The  twentieth  tends  to  trouble  through 
overconfidence  In  friends,  which  should 
be    guarded    against. 

"March — The  sun  in  good  aspect  to 
your  solar  sign  the  latter  part  of  the 
month  produces  a  better  vibration. 
This  is  a  good  month  for  social  and 
business  matters.  New  acquaintances 
made  this  month  will  be  of  benefit  to 
you  and  help  advance  your  Interests. 

"April — This  month  produces  con- 
flicting indications.  Avoid  disputes 
with  elderly  people  or  relatives,  es- 
pecially during  the  first  week.  Be 
careful*  of  any  letters  or  papers  you 
mav  be  called  upon  to  sign  or  write 
about  the  sixteenth  and  twenty-nmth, 
and  do  not  place  too  much  confidence 
in  reports  you  may  hear  about  this 
time,  as  these  are  influenced  by  Jeal- 
ousy and   will   not  harm   you." 

Mrs.  Uaab's  maiden  name  was  Ma- 
nette Capatlan  and  she  was  a  native 
of  St  Louis,  Mo.  The  Capatlan  family 
was  one  of  tlie  earliest  In  that  city 
and  many  members  of  it  have  risen  to 
distinction.  Her  brother,  Chouteau  A. 
Capatian.  who  is  a  resident  of  Los 
Angeles,  lias  wired  to  Mr.  Raab  that  he 
will  be  here  next  Monday.  A  sister  of 
the  dead  woman,  Mrs.  E.  J.  Williams, 
also   is  a  resident  of  Los  Angeles. 

F'or  many  years  Mrs.  Raab  had  been 
Interested  In  poetry  and  she  frequently 
wrote  poems  that  are  treasured  now  in 
the  homes  of  friends.  She  had  traveled 
widely  in  this  country  and  once  made 
a  toiir  of  old  Mexico.  Recently  she 
made  a  trip  to  New   York. 

Plans  for  the  funeral  are  merely 
tentative,  but  It  Is  probable  that  Mrs. 
Raab  vMll   be  buried  at  St.   Louis. 

It  is  understood  that  before  she  died 
In  the  hospital  she  willed  Mr.  Raab  all 
her  possessions.  Including  a  draft  for 
over  $1,000,  the  cash  she  had  with  her, 
and  lier   jewels. 

When  a  physician  visited  her  in  the 
apartments  of  her  husband  shortly  af- 
ter sue  had  taken  the  fatal  dose  of 
poison  she  refused  to  be  aided.  Every 
effort  was  made  to  force  milk  and  hot 
water  down  her  throat,  but  she  slmpl.v 
gritted  her  teeth  with  the  statement. 
"It  will  soon  be  all  over."  It  is  said 
that  at  no  time  did  she  express  regret 
for  iier   rash   act. 


sight,  although  the  railroad  officials 
here  have  stated  that  they  can  see 
good  prospects.  The  large  amount  of 
flour  In  the  East  naturally  provents  a 
heavy  shipment  of  flour  from  this  port. 
Coal  and  ore  continue  to  be  the  only 
lines  of  lake  freight  that  have  shown 
any    activity. 

BIG  BLOCKADE 
ABOVE  THE  LOCKS 

Down-Bound  Fleet  Held  Up 

at  Soo— Opening  Early 

Next  Week. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  April  28. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — As  was  ex- 
pected, the  boats  which  reached  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  and  have  been 
loaded,  have  reached  the  Soo  above 
the  locks  and  a  big  blockade  has  re- 
sulted. 

It  is  expected  that  the  boats  above 
will  soon  outnumber  those  below  the 
locks.  The  lainy  weather  of  the  past 
few  days  has  delayed  the  work  of 
widening  the  canal  and  it  Is  feared 
that  the  opening  cannot  take  place 
before   Monday   or   Tuesday. 


South  Superior  (wiri  Beeomes  Bride 
of  West  End  Man. 

Miss  Clara  Bickford  and  George 
Wiley  were  married  yesterday  after- 
noon at  4  o'clock,  the  wedding  taking 
place  at  the  home  of  the  bride's  broth- 
er, W.  C.  Bickford  of  ilia  West  Sec- 
ond street. 

Miss  Nellie  Bickford  attended  the 
bride  and  C.  Wiley  acted  as  grooms- 
man. After  the  wedding  ceremony  was 
read,  the  young  people  left  for  West- 
ern points  on  a  short  wedding  trip. 
Upon  their  return  they  will  make  then- 
home   at    the   West    end. 

The   bride   was  a  .South  Superior  girl. 


RIVER'S  VICTIM  IS 

BURIED  AT  OXEOTA. 


The  body  of  Rudolph  Anderson.  .'JO 
year.-i  old,  which  was  found  afloat  in 
the  8t  Louis  river  near  New  Duluth 
Tues-day  afternoon  by  workmen  on  llie 
new  steel  plant  bridge,  was  buried  this 
afternoon   at    Oneota   cemetery. 

Anderson  was  a  West  end  man  ami 
formerly  boarded  at  2826  West  Michi- 
gan street.  Since  March  10,  he  had 
been  missing.  The  body  was  identified 
by  a  letter  found  in  his  pockets.  A 
shor'  funeral  service  was  conducted 
over  the  body  by  Rev.  W.  E.  Harmann, 
pa.'^tor  of  the  St.  Peter's  Swedish  Epis- 
copa;  church  from  the  undertaking 
rooms  of  M.  J.  Fillatrault.  West  Du- 
luth. 


ern  railroad  will  be  asked  by  local 
owners  of  cottages  at  Maple  Lake  and 
BemidJi..  Minn.,  to  make  arrangements 
for  a  special  train  each  Saturday  after- 
noon during  the  summer  months  to 
liandle  the  week-end  crowds.  At  the 
present  time  there  are  about  sixty 
Grand  Forks  people  who  own  cottages 
at  Maple  Lake^  which  is  a  resort  just 
south  of  Mentor,  Minn.,  while  about 
forty  Grand  Forks  people  have  cot- 
tages  at    Bemidi. 


DROWNS  IN  WATER  TANK. 


Sanborn,  N.  D.,   Woman  Striekei 
With  Heart  Failure  Beside  Tank. 

Sanborn,  N.  D..  April  28. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  body  of  Mrs. 
William  Schreiver  was  found  lying  ia 
a   water   tank    a   short   distance    from 

her  home  yesterday  morning.  Yes- 
terday she  got  up  as  usual,  going  out 
of  doors.  Some  time  later,  when 
she  failed  to  return,  search  was  in- 
stituted and  the  body  found.  She 
had  evidently  become  a  victim  of 
heart  failure  while  at  the  side  of  the 
tank,  and  In  that  manner  fell  in  and 
was   drowned. 


Returns  From  the  West. 

Aleck  Babin.  a  former  resident  of 
the  West  end.  who  has  spent  the  pa.^t 
year  on  a  fruit  farm  at  North  Yakima. 
W  asli.,  has  returned  from  the  West 
to  spend  the  summer  in  Duluth.  He 
will  be  employed  for  the  next  few 
months  with  the  Great  Lakes  Dredge 
&  Dock  company.  Mr.  Babin  will  re- 
turn  to   his   fruit    farm    in    ilie   fall. 


JUNIATA  (OMIN«  ON 

FIRST  TRIP  OF  YEAR. 


The  steamer  Juniata  of  the  Anchor 
line  Is  expected  here  tomorrow  on  her 
first  trip  of  the  present  season.  The 
tig  Anchor  line  passenger  boat  Is  not 
at  the  present  time  running  on  a  pas- 
senger schedule.  but  is  carrying 
freight. 

The  .funlata  passed  the  Soo  yester- 
day with  but  little  delay,  according 
to  the  running  chart  in  the  local 
Anchor  line  office.  This  fact  leads  the 
Duluth  officials  to  believe  that  the 
blockade  at  the  .Soo  has  been  cleared 
somewhat. 


The  Sault  Passages. 

Sault  .Ste.  Marie.  Mich.,  April  28. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Up  Wednes- 
ilay;  Andrew  Upson,  Keewatin,  noon; 
Hoover.  Alva.  2:30  p.  m. ;  Midland 
I'rlnce.  Yosemite,  5;  W.  H.  Mack,  Den- 
mark, 8;  D.  B.  Meacham,  9:15;  Norwalk, 
0:40;  (^aribou.  Christopher,  10:45;  J.  B. 
Ketchum.  11:10.  Down:  Dinkey.  11:,30 
a.  m.;  Shaughnessy,  Assinaboia,  1:30 
p.  m  ;  Shaw,  3:30;  Gates,  5:30;  Simla, 
6:30;    Ball   Brothers,   8:15. 

Up  Thursday:  Louisiana,  12:45  a,  m.; 
Admiral,  1:15;  John  Dunn,  Jr.,  North 
Wind,  3:30;  Zellah,  Delaware,  5:20; 
Peshteys,  B.  W.  Jenness,  5:45;  Sir 
William  Fairbairn,  7;*  Linden.  Nellie 
Reddington,  7:30;  Simon  Langell,  Are- 
nac, W.  K.  Moose,  Mary,  H.  W.  Bover, 
s:45;  Northern  Light,  11;  Alberta.  11:15. 
Down:  J.  P.  Morgan.  Sr.,  1:25  a.  m. ; 
J.  H.  Wade.  1:30;  George  Stephenson, 
Annie  C.  Mlnch,  1:45;  Northern  Queen. 
2:15;  Mount  Stephen,  3:30;  William  E. 
Corev.  4:55;  Iroquois.  6;  M.  T.  Green, 
H.  G.  Dalton.  6:30;  William  B.  Schiller, 
f  :30:  George  Emerson,  10;  Peter  White, 
Glenellah.    10:40. 


Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:  James  I..aughlln.  R.  P. 
Homey.  Charles  R.  Van  Hlse,  G.  W. 
Perkins.  S.  S.  Curry,  light  for  ore; 
Saronic,  package  freight;  M.  W.  Page. 
Goshawk,  light  for  lumber;  Ontario, 
La  Belle.  Lyman  Smith,  Angeline.  Ol- 
iver, Stadacona.  coal;  J.  J.  Brown, 
light;    Myron,    salt. 

Departues:  Truesdale,  William  P. 
Snj'der,  Ontario,  Castalia,  James 
Laughlin,  J.  J.  Sullivan,  ore;  North 
Sea.  Saronica.  package  freight;  Fitch, 
Ught. 

■ 

Uerald  want  ads  brings  results. 


Roth-Leonard. 


The  marriage  of  Miss  Mary  Rath  to 
Charles  Leonard  was  solemnized  this 
morning  at  the  St.  Clement's  Catholic 
church.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
Third  street.  Rev.  Raymond  Basel  of- 
ficiating. Both  of  the  young  people 
are  from  the  West  end.  They  will 
make  tlieir  home  in  this  city.  They 
were  attended  by  Miss  May  Jaines  and 
.\1    Jaines. 


Men's  Club  to  Meet. 

A  meeting  of  the  Mens  club  of  the 
Central  Baptist  church  has  been  sche.l- 
uled  for  this  evening  at  the  church. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  First 
street.  The  subject  under  discussion 
will  be  the  benefits  derived  from  the 
Laymen's  meetings.  Talks  will  be  si>'- 
en  by  the  men  who  attended  the  meet- 
ings   at    the    recent    convention. 


West  End  Shortrails. 

Dr.  Adolph  Olson,  dentist  at  the 
Sloan  block,  returned  this  morning 
from   a   short    visit   at   Minneapolis. 

Carl  Thiseth  of  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  .Second  street  will  leave  Sun- 
day for  Europe,  where  he  will  spend 
the   summer. 

The  Adams  Athletic  association  will 
entertain  this  evening  at  a  dancing 
party  at    Lincoln  park. 

Sparks  from  a  cHimney  burned 
shingles  on  the  roof  of  a  store  owned 
by  John  Olson  at  1005  Garfield  avenue 
yesterday  afternoon.  Tlie  fire  was  put 
out    by   the   department. 

Rev.  C.  C.  Ellstrom  of  Minneapolis, 
pastor  of  the  largest  Swedish  church  in 
America,  the  Swedish  Tabernacle  of 
Minneapolis,  will  give  an  address  this 
evening  at  a  festival  by  the  men  of 
tiie  Swedish  Mission  congregation  at 
the  church.  Twenty-first  avenue  west 
and   Second    street. 

Dr.  .A..  Oredson  has  bought  a  corner 
lot  at  Twenty-second  avenue  west  and 
Second  street,  where  he  will  erect  a 
two-story  flat  and  store  building.  The 
structure  will  cost  In  the  neighborhood 
of  $12,000. 

Rev.  A.  F.  Elmquist.  formerly  pastor 
of  the  Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran  con- 
gregation now  of  Minneapolis,  will  be 
the  principal  speaker  at  the  Bethany 
church  this  evening  at  an  entertain- 
ment given  by  the  choir. 

Arthur  Diedrlck  of  Wellington  street 
left  yesterday  on  his  way  to  Holland, 
where  iie  will  visit  relatives  during 
the  summer. 

Miss  Amelia  Carlson  of  West  .Second 
street  will  leave  this  week  for  Norway. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Central 
Baptist  church  will  give  a  supper  In 
the    church    parlor.'^    ti>niorrow    evening. 


VICTOR  GRAND  OPERA 

RECORDS  OUT  FOR  MAY 


Every  previous  achievement  of  the 
Victor  in  the  recording  of  masterpieces 
of  grand  opera  must  yield  In  import- 
ance to  the  splendid  series  of  Faust 
records  Just  Issued,  in  which  the  great- 
est of  all  operatic  scenes  is  completed 
in  superb  fashio.n  by  Caruso,  Farrar, 
Mme.   Gilbert   and    Journet. 

The  first  in  order  of  these  new  rec- 
ords Is  the  "Ballad  of  the  King  of 
Thale"  which  Miss  Farrar  sings  with 
surpassing  loveliness  of  voice,  and  in 
tlie  dreamy  sentimental  style  which  It 
requires.  Next  are  the  two  records  of 
the  quartet  which  are  magnificently 
sung,  followed  by  a  record  of  the  high- 
ly dramatic  "Invocation  Mephisto- 
pheles"  b.v  Journet.  Then  comes  the 
exquisite  duet.  In  two  parts,  by  Ger- 
aldine  Farrar  and  Enrico  Caruso;  and 
the  finale  to  the  garden  scene,  "See! 
She  Opens  the  Window!"  Is  sung  by 
Geraldlne   Farrar  and   Marcel  Journet. 

The  Victor  has  secured  the  services 
of  another  famous  grand  opera  artist, 
Uiccardo  Martin,  who  enjoys  the  dl.s- 
tinction  of  being  the  first  American 
tenor  to  be  engaged  for  leading  roles 
at  the  Metropolitan  opera  house,  and 
t.wo  records  are  now  presented  in  the 
May  Victor  list. 

One  of  the  most  important  engage- 
ments the  Victor  has  made  In  the  se- 
curing of  populai-  comedy  stars,  la  that 
of  Nora  Bayes  and  Jack  Norworth, 
who,  with  their  inlmitaVile  foolery  and 
clean  fun,  their  admirable  imitations 
and  clever  and  witty  songs,  have  be- 
come in  a  very  short  time  two  of  the 
greatest  favorites  on  tlie  American 
stage.  Miss  Bayes  sings  "Has  Any- 
body Here  Seen  Kelly?"  which  she 
sang  into  success  in  the  "Jolly  Bach- 
elors" production.  Mr.  Norworth  pre- 
sents a  delightful  bit  of  foolery,  writ- 
ten by  himself,  which  is  a  parody  on 
certain    familiar   college    ditties. 

The  La  Scala  orchestra  of  Milan. 
Italy,  plays  the  famous  prelude  from 
I^ohengrin,  one  of  the  most  beautiful 
of  all   Wagner's   compositions. 

Other  solo  numbers  an^i  en.semble 
selections  are  included  in  the  fine  list 
of  the  May  records  that  are  now  ready 
for   the   public. 


BRAINERD  DAM  SAFE. 


TAKES  RAILROAD  CONTRACT. 


W.  H.  Small  of  Aitkin  to  Branch 
Out  in  North  Dakota. 

Aitkin,  Minn.,  Auril  2-i. — (.Special  to 
The  Herald..*— W.  H.  Small,  who  has 
been  in  charge  of  the  sub  contractors 
for  the  Foley  construction  people  of 
St.  Paul  on  t!ie  Cuyuna  juid  Thief  River 
Falls  divisions  of  the  Soo  line,  is  soon 
to  engage  in  the  railroad  contraotinff 
business   on    his   own   account. 

Ht;  and  an  associate  have  already 
taken  a  contract  in  Nortli  Dakota.  Mr. 
.Small's  family  will  remain  here  and 
he  will  make  this  his  home  for  som» 
time  to  come 


Bralnerd,  Minn.,  April  28. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  danger  of  the 
Weyerhaeuser  dam  here  going  out  has 
been  overcome,  the  break  resulting 
from  the  recent  fire  having  been  re- 
paired. 

Men  are  putting  In  a  wing  dam  from 
the  east  shore  to  the  burned  piers  and 
are  placing  slush   boards   In   position. 

FOREST  FIRES  RAGING 

xNORTH  OF  AKELEY,  MINN. 

Akelev.  Minn..  April  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Red  River  Lumber 
company  has  several  hundred  men 
fighting  fierce  forest  fires  raging  north 
of  here.  The  woods  are  extremely  dry. 
and,  fanned  by  a  strong  breeze,  the 
(lames  are  destroying  much  valuable 
timber. 

The  fires  resulted  from  burning  the 
slashing  in  compliance  with  the  new 
state  law,  the  fire  getting  beyond  con- 
trol. 

\%'iint    Saturday   Summer  Train. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  .April  28. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Great  North- 


NORTH  DAKt)TA  GROCERS. 


Annual    Meeting:    Held    at    Fargo; 
Officers  Being  Elected. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  2"$. — <  Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  North  Dakota 
Wholesale  Grocers'  a.soclation  held  its 
anual  meeting  in  the  Fargo  Commercial 

clubrooms  Tuesday,  and  after  attending 
to  the  usual  routine  business  matters 
of  the  year,  elected  the  following  offi- 
cers to  preside  during  the  ensuing  year: 
President.  C.  R.  Winslow.  Grand  Forks; 
vice  pr»»sideni,  E.  L.  Morris.  Fargo ;,,^ec- 
retary-treasurer,  C.  O.  Follett.  Fargo. 
It  was  decided  to  have  the  next  meet- 
ing of  the  association  at  Grand  Forks 
during    April    of    1911. 


TO  REDISTRICT  COUNTY. 


Board  Will  Meet  in  Dickinson  Sat- 
urday for  That  Purpose. 

Dickinson,  N.  D..  April  2S. — <  Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  meeting  of  the 
Stark  county  re-dlstricting  board  has 
been  called  to  be  held  here  Saturday, 
when  changes  in  the  commissioners'  dis- 
tricts will  be  made  so  as  to  create  ona 
adltional  office.  In  order  to  clarify 
the  situation  and  make  the  etsablish- 
ment  of  tlie  new  district  possible.  Conn- 
mi.sioner  W.  McKenzie  of  the  present 
.board  has  resigiitd.  thus  leaYlng  the 
matter  open.  un4<§r  -the  plan  of  divi- 
sion, if  he  remained  on  the  board,  two 
commissioners  would  be  from  the  same 
district. 


^  4 

«   PULK'K    HAVB    A  i 

4|t  WILD     OOOSB     CHASE,  i 

*  ^ 

A     squad     of     police     ivent     out  1 


% 


early  tfaiM  niumlnK  to  aoMwer  a 
^  burglar  alarm  u1  ttae  pluiiililnis 
4^  Hliup    at    214    Iilant    Supertur    street. 

ISuuie  one  thought  thleven  ^'ere  try- 
ius;  tu  gain  an  eutraure.  The  blue- 
Ti^  tOMls    guarded    the    buildlag    from 

S  front  aud  rear  aud  started  a  care- 
ful Invent  igatlon.  I'hey  dineo%-- 
^  ered  a  loose  «vlrr  tapping  aKaluat  # 
-jit  a  rear  >Tlndo«v,  vrblvb  bad  caused  it 
if:  the    apprehension.  4ft 


AITKIN  WILL  HAVE  F.4ST 
FREIGHT  FROM  THIS  CITY. 


Aitkin,  Minn..  April  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — It  Is  reported  that  on  ac- 
count of  the  lncrea.se  in  business  at 
tills  station,  now  amounting  to  8,000 
pounds  daily  from  Dulutii,  the  North- 
ern Pacific  will  soon  give  Aitkin  a 
special  fast  frelglit  service  from  that 
city. 

This  means  that  all  freight  offered 
for  shipment  at  Duluth  will  be  put  on 
the  fast  freight  the  same  day  and  the 
car  set  out  here  in  the  night  ready  to 
be  opened    In   the   morning  at   7   o'clock. 

FORESTER  LODGES 

WILL  CELEBR.\TE. 


Friday  evening  at  Foresters'  hall. 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
the  Independent  Order  of  Odd  Fellows 
of  Duluth  will  hold  a  joint  celebration 
of  the  ninety-first  anniversary  of  the 
founding  of  the  order.  Duluth  No.  28, 
Zenith  City.  Central  I-lnk  and  the 
Rebecca  lodges  will  take  part  m  the 
celebration. 

County  Attorney  John  H.  Norton. 
Roland  D.  Haven  T.  W.  Hugo,  past 
grand  master,  and  R.  E.  I'atterson  will 
be  the  principal  speakers.  Tliere  will 
be  refreshniei-'s  ariii  dancing. 
m 

Frog  Industry  of  France. 

That  the  frog  industry  of  France 
is  a  business  of  considerable  magni- 
tude may  be  gained  from  the  fact 
that  the  annual  production  is  close  to 
50,000,000  frogs,  all  of  which,  are 
consumed  within  the  country,  with  the 
exception  of  the  export  to  England. 
Of  all  the  malt  beverages  that  are 
on  the  market  today,  you  will  find 
that  Golden  Grain  Belt  beer  Is  unex- 
celled. Order  a  case  for  home  con- 
sumption and  be  convinced.  "Order 
of  your  nearest  dealer  or  be  supplied 
by.  Duluth  branch  Minneapolis  Brew- 
ing company." 

THOUSANDS  TO  HONOR 

TWO  POLISH  HEROES. 


Washington,  April  28. — ^ITnder  present 
plans,  over  7,000  men  will  march  -in 
tlie  parade  incident  to  the  dedication  of 
tlie  statues  of  the  Polish  revolutionary 
heroesj  .Sciuszeko  and  Pulaski,  on  May 
11.  The  column  will  include  about 
3,000  soldiers  and  about  4,500  Polish 
patriots.  Information  of  the  largo  at- 
tendance of  Polish-Americans  was  re- 
ceived at  the  war  department  today. 
The  principal  delegations  will  come 
from  Cllcago  and  Baltimore.  Presi- 
dent Tafl  and  .Secretary  Dickinson  of 
the  war  de;iartment  will  be  present. 
s 

Doctors  Meet   at    >loorbead. 

Moorhead,  Minn..  April  28. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Following  a  well 
served  dinner  at  the  home  of  Dr.  W.  J. 
Awty,  Monday  night,  a  goodly  number 
of  the  members  of  the  Clay -Becker 
County  Medical  society  participated  tn 
a  well  arranged  program  of  papers 
which  were  informally  di.scussed  after 
their  delivery.  Dr.  G.  Kirrase  of  Fraxee 
presented  a  paper  on  appendicitis  In 
children.  Dr.  Verne  di.scussed  the  his- 
tory of  special  cases  and  Dr.  Kaess  of 
Fargo  read  a  paper  which  provoked 
an  interesting  discussion. 
a 

Alford    Heads    Waterworks    Men. 

New  Orleans.  April  28. — John  W. 
Alford  of  Chicago  was  elected  presi- 
dent of  the  American  Waterwork* 
association  at  the  second  day's  ses- 
sion of  its  annual  convention  in  this 
city.  Rochester.  N.  Y.,  was  chosen 
as  the  next  meeting  ylaco. 


•Ill  iuriiiiiJ|iMiia 

_  1_ 


^am 


16 


THE     DULUTH     EVENI?4G     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


OCEAN   STEAMSHIPS. 

TSpslSroadT 
Are  Not  Expensive 


By  the 


They  cost  less  and  of- 
fer more  enjoymt nt  than  a 
vacation  at  a  fashionable 
seaside  or  mountain  resort. 
Write  us  for  details. 


North  German 

V   «  1         '^  *®"'  New  York 

■  m  g\WT£m  Expre>«  sailings 

■  ,ll|wll     EVISY  TUESDAY.  10  A.M. 

*J*"  J   ^*        Twin-Screw  Fast  Mail 

sailings 
EVEBYTH'JHSDAv.lO  A.  H. 
■1^  Mediterranean  Ports 

■^        »  EVEBY  SATURDAY.  11  A.  U. 

Wireless  and  Submarine  Signals, 
lodcpendeot  Around  -  the  -World 

Tours. 
Travelers*  checks  good  sll  over 

the  world. 
lUustrattd  Booklets  on  Rf^uest. 

OELRICHS  &  CO.  €en'l  Acts. 
S  Broadway.  New  York  City 


14. 
Victoria 


Offlr«   of  (br 
BOARP    OF    PinLK"  WORKS. 

Citv  of  Dululh,  Mint!..  April  22.  1910. 
Tn   the  matter  of  the  condemnation     of     PrWate     rroperty     for     a    y^adway 

through  the  north   \i  <.f  the  southwest    '4   «f  ^.^'^V     mIVi^  '«^reJt    "  ""   " 

and    for    the    widening    of   Carver    avenue  and   bt.    Marie  street 

"■■^^T^l^^.r«r."fed^^^L"^d    of   Puvmc   WorK«     having    Atst    caused   .U.e   nonce 

nwar'i'the^m.uit  'of  -lamag.s  caused   t>y    the    taking    of    private    pr^^peny    m 

this    proceeding,    and.    after    having    ».eard    the^eyldence^  adduce^d^    \"«tss     .no 

viewed    the    premise?    to    be    taKen,     we 

dfiniases  to  the  preml  te.s  to  be  taken  as 

showing    the    description     of     each     iruct 

ol    the   owner    so    far    aa   known    to   said 

to   each    parcel. 


shown     in 
and    parcel 
Board,    and 


•he 
to 
the 


following  schedule, 
be  taken,  the  name 
amount    of    damages 


Kfiii'irrs     upt"  nioiieU 
trial    pollcW*    

All   lilirt    UmilUtkt   .  . 
TiiUl    ItabillUtg   Ol> 


N.    P.    Indua- 


pcdtaybolden'  %c- 

f 


B.S04.6SP.!»5 
1,678.321.17 


rount     iJ...i. $247,205,648.48 

Groa*  dlvlsU.1*  miplus> I  27.i«C.8:i2.8C 


EXHIBIT    OF 


r,i,l,;   up J      2,000. 000. 00 

POLICIES.     1909    BUSINESS— ORDI- 
NARY. 

No.  Amount. 


Issued  during  the  year   

tV«»ed    to    be    In    force    dur!"g    the 

year     17.162 

In   fcrc«   Dec.    31»t    Ust 72,979 


78.409      4,953,452 


2.368,428 
8,671.180 


Lossrs 
year 


and     clfclms     Incurred     durhif     the 


.$  62,836.1? 


Description  of  Property  Taken. 


LONDON 

PARIS 

BREMEN 


H.    CUusscnius  II 
9ri  Oearbcrti  St. 


Ca..    Gen'l   Western    Agents. 
Chlcaqo.  or  Lcral  Agent. 


Amount  of 
Damages* 
Awarded. 

part  of  the  south  half  of  the  southwest 
uuarter  ol  seitU-n  11.  township  r.O.  range  14. 
of   St     Marie  street  and  witliin  300  feet,  more 

8\*fnii^  ,...,,      

that   part   of  the    south    half    ^f.^he    southwest 
uuarter   of  section   11.   town.shlp   60.   range    14. 
of   St     Marie   street,    and    l.etwten    two    lines, 
the  other  U60  feet,  more    or    less,    easterly 


ol    Car- 


WHITE  STAR  -  DOMINaON 

Weekly   Sallincs.     The   Scenic   Route  to   Europe. 
NKW  S.  S.  I.Al  KKXTH   .V  MKtiANTlC. 

L»r»f9t  an!  .\I>  st  .Mnitru  .><teautri  on  the  St.    Law- 

OFflCi;  121  S.    Ttilrrt  St..   MlnneapfUii.  or  1  col  agents 


RAILROADJIMETABIIJES^ 

nB0lufii,1»liS8A8E  & 
NORTHERN  RAILWAY. 

Office:      426  \%>at  Superior  St. 

*PhoBe,   fleO. 


Name  of  Owner  so  Far 
as   Known  to  Boar  1 

Lizzie    Buffer   et   al.,   t  lat 

ciiarter  of  southeast 

!>  ing    within    33    feet 

or    less,    of    Woodland 
John   J.    \V'angen:?tein 

quarter   of   southeast 

Iving    within    33    feet 

one  320  feet  and 

Chat'lts  f^le^on:-thirrartof"{he"southWest  Ji^^j;^/^,' ^^^^ 
quarter  of  southeast  <iuarter  of  s^e.  tion  \^' .^''^,'}l^'^.,f'f^^^'l^t  ]i\' 
Ivina  within  33  u:et  ot  Carver  avenue,  and  Witliln  ii  leei  oi  t>T. 
Mar^e  ^tieet     from   Carver   avenue  tasterly  320  feet,  more  or  less.. 

F  (  \vAgh  Uuup  rt  o  the  northwest  quarter  of  southwest  quarter 
■     of   smuheast    qua.ter  of   sectioii    11.  township    50.     range     14.     lying 

The  ^^A'-o^L^^a^c^  ^?hrp?^":;rparcels  >f  latul   cle^c^^ 

wevt   cVii^iter   6Cm"4   ffet   easterly   f'om     the     southwest     corner     of 

TaM    southwest    .laarter   of    the   northwest     quarter    of     section    11, 

township    r.O.    ranee    14:    thence    at  an    angle    of    6}>   deg 

the  right   40  deg.    to  a  point  at   beginning    of    curve 

curve    with   a    ra.  i-is    of    60:.72    feet  to  the  left^  J46.i€ 

at   the  end   of  cuive;   theme   on   a   tangent     15i     leet 

beginning    of   curve;   theme   on  a   curve  with   radius 

le'^   1*'3  0  feet   to  a  point  at  end  of  curve,   thence  on 

feet    to 'a   point  i.t   beginning  of  curve;      thence    on 

radius   1017.S   feei    to  the   right    28fi.27    feet    to    a 

ourve:    thence    on    a    tangent    115    feet     »%  »    Pf-'^J 

curve:    then<  e  on  a  curve   with   radius   433.11   feet 

feet   to  a  point   tit  reversed  curve,    tlience    on 

"i-i  i.  ff^t-f   to  the  right   18i*.8   feet  to  _  , -  ... 

tui   tangent    48:  9^feet    to   a   point   at    beginning    of    curve;    thence 
on   a   curve   with   S31    feet   radius 
of  Oakland  Park   Addition 


PoUrles  Iri  fore*  at  bw'.nnliiit  of 
llip  y»»r— (la«t  r(>luiui>  «inly).. 

Piiiile*  In  lure*  at  clofe  of 
y«  ar   


Net    iiK'reaae 


659.105     $526,030,378 
736.472       606.703.701 

77,367    $  :s).:u4.:huj 


0.06 


.06 


100.00 


60.00 


Ia*ar<l.     ri'TneU     and 
(lurliis  Uif  year   

Ti.tKi     unuiiiatt'd     durliig 
y«r»r     

Ky   dcaUi    '.  . 

Ky   nutturlty    -. 

Hy  explr.itSiiu 

Hy   Rurrtndcr    -. 

By    Uiat    

By   i!f(  t\*e»e    

EXHIBIT   OF 


Irtcrravfd 


the 


$171,846     $152,587, I2<J 


M.479  72,822.806 

5,379  4,567.82.) 

842  73:..7:Ui 

50  .^08,412 

S;i  163  17.146.488 

68.045  4h.!<33.479 

1,130,871 

BUSINESS— INDUS- 


Ijifse? 


and  claims 
and   claims 


■ettled  during  the  year, . . 
unpaid   Dec,    31st 


61.329.67 
;<,1P9.00 


Keiehed  for  rrrmliims    $267,401.84 

.<late  cf  .Mlruiiact.-*,   Kejiartment  of   Insurance. 

I  H«-reby  t'<rUfy.  Tliat  the  annual  statement  of  the 
Fruili-ntlhl  Insurance  company  i;f  America,  for  the 
year  <ndlng  Ho.  31»t,  19;'.t,  of  which  the  ahovc  Is  an 
alwtrart,  has  be«n  recrKnl  and  filed  In  this  depart- 
ment  and   duly   appr  red   by   me. 

JOI'N    A.    HARTIOAN. 
C'dmmlssloiier  if   insurance. 
N.     Nlnwen,     Soperlntendent,     Lyceum 
Bldg.,  nuluth. 

B.  H.  Tlmberlake,  Mauager  Ordinary 
Dept.  for  .MlnneKota,  Andma  Bids.* 
Mlnneapolla. 


Ih   min.    to 

thence    on    a 

feet  to  a  point 

to    a    point    at 

of  31i;.4   to  the 

a  tangent  Fil3.3 

a    curve    with 

point    at    end    c>f 

at    beginning    of 

to   the    left    161. its 

a    curve    with    radius 

a  point  at  end  of  curve;  thence 


POLICIES.    1908 
TRIAL. 

No.  Amount. 

Pillrle*  m  firce  at  l«clnnlna  of  

the  year,    (last  <ohimi.  <  nlyi  .9.301.001  $1,334,951,425 

Pi  iU-iea  iu  lire*  i»l  i-U««  ut  tiie  „  .  ,^, 

,^„  i.,S8!'..»07  1.43.'i.247,tK)& 


Net 


Inirtase   584.206    $    100,296.57* 


las;ied.    reu«e<l    and    Increased 

durli.g   ttie   year 1,814.864 

Tctal     temati.ttil     dur<j:g     the 

y,.„    1,230,658 


By  death   

By  maturliy  . . . 
By  mpir.tUm  . 
By  turrend«-r  .  . 
By    lasise 

BUSINESS    IN 


130.1-i9 
2,206 

i.r^s 

1S2.437 

964,:  98 


$    292,o94,.358 

192. 097. 784 

15.088.477 
162.314 
46.1111 
20.534.4:11 
1.-.C.C66  4C1 


Aeliiji    life    InKiiraiioe    Company,    (Accl- 
tleut    and    i.ialiilKy    Ilpjartnient.) 

Prhiclpal  (fflce,  Hart/ord,  Conn.  (Organized  In 
1*20. )  (V.mmtiKed  business  ISr.o.  M.  G.  Bulldcy, 
Pre^idoit;  Aalur  C.  Kaxon,  Vice  Pr.sldeul;  C.  l.. 
CiUiert.  J.  B.  Rowe.  J.  M.  Parker,  Jr.,  Se<retarU'». 
At;i  mey  to  aciept  sinke  In  Minnesota,  Comnus- 
iloner  of  Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAI.    $2,00n.000. 
INCOME    IN    1909,      (CASUALTY    DEPT,) 
Premliinis   rccehtd — (Net)  — 

AciUUnt   and      Employers' 
Health.  IJiiWUty. 

$1,950,775.23     $.3,61a,i8j.82 


Present  value  en  supple- 
mentary contracts  and 
canceled    policies    

Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due,  and  unadjusted  and 
reported   

Claims  resisted 

Premiums  paid  In  ad- 
vance     •  •  • 

Dividends  due  policy 
holders 

Special    reserve    

All    other    liabilities 


Total 
policy 
count 


liabilities 
holders' 


on 
ac- 


•7,895.33 


28,498.05 
10,000.00 

9,952.53 

08.344. 56 

108,969.00 

67.533.13 


4.967.523.59 


415.430. 
Business. 

Amount. 


20 


Workmen's 
roUectlve. 
57,206.1o 


TPtal 
rrcm 


net  premium  Income . . 
interest   and  rents 


5,627,627.18 
173,590.38 


Gross   divisible   surplus. > 
Exhibit    of    PoilcirH,    1»09 

No. 

Policies     in     force 
at    beginning    of 

cofumn^^only)^^.  26,671      $45,736,449.00 
Policies     in     force 
at     close     of     the 
year    26,828 


matter    are    hereby    cited    and    require* 
at  said  time  and   place   to  show  cause,- 
if   any    there      be.    wny    said      petition 
should   not   be   granted.  .„,_    ,      ... 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this 
Order  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
DuU.th  Evening  Herald,  according  to 
law,  and  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.,    April    20tti,- 
1910. 

By    the    Court.  „^^^„ 

J.    B.    MIDDLECOFF, 
Judge    of    Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County,- 

Minn.  > 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,   April    21    an* 

28,  May  5.  1910. 


By 
By 
By 
By 


In 


Leave.  ) 


ArrlT* 


r 


40  am 


T 


J 


•  »si 


•10.311 


Ulbblng.    Vlrglrla,    ETeleth.      . 
C'vlwa'.ne.     ♦Muuntahi    Iron,      \\  •S.2I»« 

tSparta  and  tBlwablk. 
Hlbbing.     Virginia.    E^cleth. 

Coleralne 
Vlrsinla.    fi.ek.     Kanler.    Fort 
(•J.IOpsif^    rrancia.    Pert    Arthur,    bau- 
dette,    Warroad.    Winnipeg. 


r 


I 


•7.311 


G  r.  Ho.-^mer,  northn-est  quarter 
town.«hip  50,   range   14 

Chas.  A.  Nash,  northeast  <iuarter 
township    50,    raiige    14 


of 


to  a  point 
southwest 


of  southwest    quarter 


at  the  ncrtneasl  co: 

quarter    of    section 

of    section 


ner 


11. 
iV. 


.06 
.06 


'•     'DatlT      tDally  except  Sur.day. 

Cafe.  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Ran^e 
joints.  Solid  Vestibuled  Train.  Modern 
eieepers   through    to    Winnipeg 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE  RAIL- 
ROAD COMPANY 

"VEUMILIUIS    KOITE." 


of 
made    thr-ieto 
Board   at   least   one  «iay   prior   tc    the    time 
t^use  is  shown  to  tl  e  contrary,  the 
firmed. 

Offldal: 

R    MURCHIPON.  ^     , 

Clerk,   Board  of  Public  Works. 

(Seal.)  „  ^,„ 

D.   E.   H.,   April  28.  lf»10.     D  658. 


.f;50.24 
that   the    Bci.rd  of  Public  Works  will  attend  at  Us 

liearing     objeclions     to    said    assess- 

rnust    be    filed    in    writing    with    said 

.v;ptcified,   and   that    unless   sufficient 

said  assessment  as  aforesaid  will  be  con- 


Total    

ofric?"Vrlhe''r^tv'Hii;'\umiir;g:M-ie.To^cIock   A.    M..    on    the     Ninth     day 
of    Mav.   A.   D.    1910,    for    the    purpose 
mfnt;  "that    all    obje  nions 


Policies 

y<  ur  

Is.'ue<l  durttig 


MINNESOTA 
ftrre   at   beginning 


IN     1909— ORDINARY. 


of 


No. 
the 

...3.290 
.  ..l.o:« 


the  year  

fi<i8tO  to  I*  in  force  during  the  year.    485 
In  forte  Uix  :(1   last 3,837 


Amount. 

$2,614,661 

990. 530 

376.570 

3.228.621 


Losses  and  clalnit  incurred  during  the  jear.$  26.080  00 


Losses  and  chiim*   Betlled  durtiis  the  year..$  24. 580. 00 
Leiswti   Wid  dttiUtt    unpaid   l»ei.   31 l.SJO.OO 


Total  inceme 


.$  5,801,217.56 


Leilger 
year 


asseU     Dec.     31st     of     prerloua 


.  .$  4.782.875.23 


Sum       

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1909 
Claims    paid — i.Net.)  — 

Accident   and       Employeia" 

HealU>.  Uabillty. 

$733,806.89     $1,716,884.21 


.$10.584.092.79 
(CASUALTY    DEPT.) 


Workmen's 
Collective. 
18,409.05 


Net  Increase   . . . 
Issued,  revived 

and         Increased 
during    the    year 
Total        terminated 
during    the    year 

By    death     

expiration     . . . 
surreniler    .... 

lapse  

decrease  

Buslmesa  In  Minnesota 
No. 
Policies     in      force 
at    beginning    of 

the   year    

Issued    during    the 

vear    

Ceased     to     be     in 
force  during  the 
year    . . 
In     force 
last     . , 


47.521,015.00 


157      %  1.784.666.00 


3,43«  8,057,998.00 


Dec.     31 


3,279 

269 

19 

621 

2,370 


678 
265 

58 
883 


6,273,432,00 

518,432.00 

47.722.00 

1,617,123.00 

4,009,819.00 

80,336.00 

In   1900. 

Amount. 


Aetna    Life    Insnranee    Company. 

Principal  office,  Hartford.  Conn. 
(Organized  in  1 81:0.  Commenced  busi- 
ness 1850.)  M.  G.  Bulkeley,  President ;- 
C.  E.  Gilbert.  Secretary.  Attorney  to- 
accept  service  in  Minnesota,  Commis- 
sioner  of   Insurance. 

CASH    C.\PITAT>,    $2,000,000.00. 
iucomp  In  lOtW 
First    years    premiums.. | 
Dividends    and    surrender 
values    applied    to    pur- 
chase     paid-up      insur- 
ance and  annuities.  .  .  . 
Consideration  for  original 
annuities,    and    supple- 
mentary   contracts,    in- 
volving  life  contingen- 
cies     

nenev.al    premiums     .... 


1,000,279.24 


368,020.32 


1,092,633.36 
342,999 


00 


150,918.00 
1,284,714.36 


paid   policyholders »  **^?-*.*??.? 


Re< lived    fir    pnniium.' 

BUSINESS  IN   MINNESOTA 

Pollelec  In  fcice  at  beginning 
the   year 

Issued  during  the  year 

Ceaaeu  to  bs  in  force  daring 
year    


.  .  .  .$i:<l. 990.44 
1909— INDUSTRIAL. 


No. 

of 

.40,222 
.  .11,319 
the 
, ,  7.380 


OLOF  G. 


OLSON. 
President. 


Leave. 


•7  3Cam 
13   I5pml 


DI.I.ITH. 

Arilve. 

Knife    Klver.    Two    Har- 

b<  IS.    Tower,    Kly.    .Aurora. 

tlZ.OOm 

Blvvablk,    McKlnlcy,    Eveletii, 

•6.30  pn 

tsllt'ert    and 

Virginia. 

J 

•imily.     tDally  except  Sunday. 


STORE  FOR  RENT! 


MAY    11 


I  St. 

Now    occupied    bv    Reinhart    Jewelry 

Superior    street 

TK.     Agents. 


company 


1J9   West 


Lrrxi.i:   a    xoi 


I  CoUaterai   loans 

Bfw.k  value  ol   bends  and  stocks 

CsFh  in  office,  tniat  comptinief  and  twnks. 
Agents      lalances.     unpaid    ^^emlum^    and 

bills'   receivable,    tiken  for   pretulumt 
All  other  h-eiger  assets 


J4.55C  01 
5r  375  00 
Si. 277. 51 

149  544  .'if* 
3.924  41 


Ir.  force  I'ec. 
Loesci-     kj.u 
year    


31   laat 
claims 


incurred 


44,161 

during     Uie 


Amount. 

$5,567,542 
1,723,371 

1.129.054 

$6,161,859 


.}  50,944.00 


Leases  and  claims  setUeel  dorliig  the  year. 
Li«.-t«   uiid   elfciin!!   unpaid   Dec.    31 


50,692.50 
328.50 


Net   .  . 

Investigatl  n  and  adjustment  of  claims. 

Coramlss'.e  n»     

Dividends   to    stockholder.-!    

Salaries    of    ofllcers.     agents,     employes, 

exiiniiners'    and   iiifpectlon   fees 

All    other   disbursements    


20,1. 697. 61 
1,362,378.311 
100,000.00 

402.229.80 
332.706.10 


Total  disbursements 


Balane-e 
LEDGER 


ASSETS 


1909. 


BecclTid    for    premiums    $U3. 832.71 

State   <f  Mliir:e»ota.   I'epartnient  of   Insurance. 

I  llerely  Certify.  Tliat  Uit  annual  ataUment  of  the 
Metropolilon  ••*''  Insurance  comiany.  f(rr  the  year 
cn.U'ig  I>e<en.l.«r  31st.  1909.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abflracl  l.a^  l^een  reitived  and  filed  Ui  this  dcDart- 
mtnt  and  duly  avpruved  t>   me. 

JOHN  A.   HAU-nCAN, 
Commisaloner  of  Insurance. 


DEC.     31. 
DEPT.) 

Mortgage  loans   

Book  value  if  bonds  and  stocks... 
Cash     in     office,     trust     companies 

banks    

Premluius  In  cours-e  of  collection 

All  other  assets  


and 


.  .$  4,871,512.02 

.    $  5,712.:.g0.77 
(CASUALTY 

.,$  2,417,38.3.49 
. .      1,958,2:J2.50 

662.263.05 

6l0.82."p.6l 

33,870.09 


13,000.00 

7,900.00 

6,000   00 
40,113.14 


.$  5,712.580.7 


Total  leilger  a,'»ete   !a»  per  balance)     .  $1,146. 8C1. 75 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
I  Interest  and   rentt.   due  and  8rera«xi  $      18.359  9? 

I  M&rhcl     vaiut    ot     real    estate    and    boDits 

I       kiHl   Jlwks    over    bock    value 1174  41 

I  AU  ilher  non-leviger   aasels 30  OOO.Ot 


Dntotk  k  Northern  Minnesohi  Railway 

Uffl«'«s,  BIO   I.uuadale    Bids.,   Oalutb. 

Train*  leave  Knife  River,  20  miles 
out  on  the  D.  &  I.  R  R  every  day 
«n  arrival  of  the  train  leaving  Union 
Station.      Duluth.      at    7:30    a.    m.       Re- 

iurnlng  connections  are  made  at 
tnlfe  River  with  trains  due  in  Du- 
luth I'to  n  statirn  at  6:80  p.  m.  Coni.ectltJUa  are 
feada  at  Baptism  River  with  aUge  Una  for  Uraud 
ICarala    and   all   North   Shore   p:>lnu   whan    oparaUng 


lORTHERN  PACIHCRAILROAD 


LaaT«.     I 


Arrive. 


ENGRAVING  AN»  PRINTING 

We  can  do  engraving,  but  It  has 
long  since  given  way  before  high- 
"■•■ade  letter  pre  .s  »rrltlng,  which 
affords  scope  for  originality  and 
newness. 

MILLAR  PRINTING  CO. 

Unlutb  'Pbone  1004. 


OlD  SORES  CURED 


Cur 


"aLLEITSCLCEIIINB  9ALVK 
;a  Chronic  Ulcer*,  I  ouo  Tlcerg,  Vi 


srlcoea 


•4.00  tn 
••  GO  ■!• 
•7. to  gn 
•«  05  am 

Leave. 

tt.OO  I 

•  I. 53  om 

•  II   lOgm 


Ashland    and    Eaat 

Asliland    and    East 

.Mliui.    and   Dakota   Expresa 
.  .      North    Coast    Limited   .    . 


"Duluth   Short   Line." 

ST.    PAUL 
MINNEAPOLIS 


•II 

15  am 

•«.40pni 

•« 

IS  am 

•« 

29  pm 

Ari1»a. 

•8 

30  am 

12.09  pm 

•7 

00  pm 

•Daily      tDally  excapt  Sunday.     "Ptione,  214. 
Depot   at   334    Weal   Superior   alrcet. 


t'olOD 


iKTirWksTERW  IineI 

Ljl<i.aT. R. M.a«  o.RY.i!=l^ 

Dill    •«  Sapm  t5  15pm  .  Lf    Dul.     t8  35am  '4  .15piu 
Sup.  . .   3  55pm     9  SSpm  [  L»   Sup   .  •   »  03am     4  55pm 
kr  K.  Cta  8  »;)PB>  10  aopm  I  Ar  8.  Paul  4  3cpm     9  55pm 
kx  Mad. .  3  ISam    3  40am  '  Ar  ilpla   .  5  OSptn  10  25pm 

Ax  Mil 7  40am  \    Pullman  sleepers  and  chair 

Ar  Janla  4  2S»m  4  50am  (caia  to  Chicsgo  Parlor  and 
As  CbL . .  I  OUam  T  30am  j  cafe  cars  lu  Twin  Cltlea.  Of - 
•DaUf .   t£xcept  Sunday.     |  (tea.  Mi  W.  Sup. 


Ulcere.  Scrofulous  Ulcers,  Mercurial  Ulcers, 
rcTer  Sores,  Gangrene ,  Blood  PoUonlng, 
Whlte8weUlag.I»tllkL«giPoUonod  Wounds, 

All  Sorea  of  Ion?  standing.  PgsitlTely  ueTer  faJIa. 
Draws  out  all  polaon  8»»*f  •*Pen»«  ••°i«"'y»'"'«l 
Curaa  oerraanent  For  sale  17  dru»riSta  Mail  a»c  and 
Si.       -Ip  SlliH  miDici iTK CO..    BJ.  Pacu Mum. 


Grose  as'Ptt 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT 

Agents'    balances 

All  other  assets   Tu>t  admitted  — 


$1191.426.09 

ADMITTED. 

$  93.2? 

31.332  ;C 


Total  assets  not 


admitleu i      31425.56 


Xbc   Prudential    Insuranre    Company   of 
America. 

Principal  (ffice    Nev.ark.    .n     J       (Orgai.lie.1.   In    1S7.3  > 
'C:  lDmei,ie<l    busln.ss    J876  ■      John    F.    Hryden,    Prexl- 
dei.t      Eeiwarii    tiray,    »«e(retary.      Attonie*    tc    accept 
service   Hi  .Ulnnesou.   Commlsioner  of   Ineurance. 
CASH  CAPlTiVL.   $2,000,000. 
INCOME    IN    1909. 

First   year's    pretniunw,    ((rdii.ary; $ 

l>ivi(lendf    and      surrender      values    ap- 

plleei    te    purchase    paid  up    Insurance 

and   annuities,    (including   inductrial  ( . 
Con^!lleI-..tilli      f«r      criginal      annuities, 

and    supplementary    contracts,     hivolv- 

li.g    life    (Oiitlngeiicief,    (irllnarr) . . . . 

Iletiewal    ptemliiins,    (ordiiiary) 

Ind;.Etrikl   preuJums   


3,709,465.03 


1.230.413.9.P 


144.612.31 
17,6.')0.859.84 
36,215,100.31 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance). 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  (iue  and  accrued *  . -S^-r-'-l 

Oroys  assets    r:^:L''^'^^ '■'^' ' 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Premiums   in    course    of    collei-tlon    (past 
due)    ♦ 

Book  value  of   ledger  asaeU 
value   

Bills  receivable   


over  market 


167,366.15 

98.990.50 
33,876.09 


Total   assets    not    admitted -. 

Totel  adrolttcel  assets    (Casualty  Dept). 
Total  admitted  aasels  (Life  business) ... 


I      300.232.74 

5,495.475.00 

91,732,132.99 


Losses      and      claims      in- 

cuired  during  the  year.$ 
Losses   and    claims    settled 

during  the  year • 

Losse."  and   claims    unpaid 

Dec.  31    

Received  for  premiums. 
State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance. ^,  , 
I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  the  Security  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Company  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st.  1909.  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  in  this  department  and 
duly  approved  by  me. 
auiy      v^'           JOHN    A.    HARTIGAN, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


93.686 
9,085,309 


2i 
53 


Total  premium  income.?   10,547, 29.-).  34 
?nts   and    interests 3,985,06o.67 


Re 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   

From  all  other  sources.. 

Total   income 
Ledger  assets   Dec.   31    of 
previous    year    . . 


41,160.43 
212,516.60 

I   14, 786,038. 0« 

83,725.042.4* 


Merchants' 

Principal 
ganized  in 
President; 


Com- 


Total 


LIABILITIES      (CASUALTY 


Claims- 
Adjusted    

In  rrcess  of 
Resisted   


ailJusimeut  and   reported. 


.  .$  91.227,607.99 
DEPT.) 

,.$  6.271.48 

94.901.43 
61.123.12 


Total 


,$      168,296.03 


22  037 


Total  adniltteel   as!«eta    $l,16o  O00.:4 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    91.    1909. 

rnpaid  loeaes   and  claims t 

Ciieamed    prenUuDis    

Salaries     exjienses.    taxes,    dividends    and 

interest    due  •  • 

Con.ml'sli'iis    .'inel    br^'kerage 

All   other  ll;ilulllie6    

CapItU  steck  paid   up    


S.MC.OO 
11  398  07 
14.354.49 

300.000  00 


Tctai    ri^mlLm    inc.  lue "S'llfi'in!!?,^ 

Krrds    and    Uilerests    8,063,020.6.! 

l,ivht    profit    on    sale,    maturity    or    ad-         ,-„  „- 1. 

juBlnient    of    ledger    ajsets ;TL^i  ,,, 

From   ail   other  sources Tl.ais.JW 

Tolal   income    ..    $  67.238.264.7:t 

Leelgei  asset*  Dec.  31«t  of  prerloua  year  166,526.683.64 


Bum 


■who  wi»at  to  W.Joy  life  sboaM 
buy  a  Kix  of  KERvB  BEAKS. 
They  r<  lieve  m  rv<  u?  rjecUnc  nrd 
^^  ^  weaKn<  sses ;  restore  strenKth  and 

nlld  up  the  sy»teni  r  mott  v»<  nderfui  vitaHring  '-niedy 
for  young  and  old.  Trr  a  box  and  t;ote-  tbe  effect,  gl  At 
boyceDiogCo..835buper  orSt.  ""'"•'^   "- 


Tolal   UabUlUes   liielJdliig   caplUl $1.029  815  86 

Net   sufl-lu.     «     180.184.68 

RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS.    1909    BUSINESS. 
(a     K;re   rlskt  written  during  tl.e  year    $  96.:;"!' 635  00 
Prtmluoik   retiluu  Uiereeii    1,165  724  Pi' 

amount    In    force    at    end    of 


Net 

year     

(a)     Including 
luliuid." 

BUSINESS 


business    either 


the 

$125  193.851.00 

tbau    "M^ruie    aiiej 


.Duluth.  M  La. 


St.  Dul. 


DULUTH,  SOUTH  SHORE  &  ATLANTIC 


>'e  e  I  .No. 8 

I^A.M.  i  P.M 

"tflST 


No.  7 
A.M. 


No.  5 
P  il. 


IN    MINNESOTA    IN 

Ftre  Ki>k»    T.  riJid< 
..$5.535  541 

84.695 

31.673 

31496 

1.974  418 


09 


P.M 


t7.4r, 
ta.s» 

1«.w 

17.45 


"•JeOlLf Duluth    Ar»l0.30 

•J   19 Superior   1*10.19 

A.M.)  |PM. 

•9  40)Ar Houghton     — Lt; 

•«.30 Calumet   

•S.90I Islipemlng    

•4.30| Uarquetl*    

•lO.ISj Bault     Ste.     Marie 

«8.00 Montreal   

•8.ISI Btslou     


•10 

30 

•9.40 

P. 

M. 

•  12 

29 

•II 

30 

•9 

.30 

•9 

90 

•10.00 

to  59 

tS.4« 


A.M. 

t7.95 
to.  43 


OFFICE  OF  THE  C(  MPTROLLER— 
City    of    Dulutli,    April    21.    1910. 

Notice  is  hereby  a:iven  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  d.  fray  in  full  the  ex- 
pense of  constructing  a  Sanitary  Sewer 
in  Third  Street  in  s^aid  city  from  a  point 
fifty  feet  East  of  Pourteenth  Avenue 
Wc"'t  to  the  .sewer  et  Eleventh  Avenue  j 
West,  according  to  benefits.  Is  now 
payable  at  the  office  of  the  City  Treas- 
urer. „^  .      ,„  .  ^ 

A  penalty  of  ten  <  0)  per  cent  will  be 
added  If  pavment  i*  not  made  on  or 
before  May  9.  1910.  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  1  er  cent  from  April 
1    1910,  to  date  of  payment. 

W.     S      McCORMICK, 

City    Comptroler. 
D.  E.   H..  April  21  and  28.   1910.     D.  633. 


$460.98.) 

3.010 

337 

S37 

460  980 

Deriartment  of  li.surance. 

Tliat  the   annual  statement  of  the 

of    llie    SUte   ef    l.Unoli..    for   the 

of  which  the  above 

anei  tiled  U.  this  ue- 


909. 
Aggrecate. 

*5.996.5.; 

87,705 

32. PU 

SI  .8.^2 

i,4SJ,3US 


lUskB  written  . .  . 
l»remiuins  received. 
iMttcf   incvirred    . . . 

L<  sse?   paid    

Amount   at    risk.    ■ 
ijtate  of  .Vlinnesiila. 
I  Herely  Certify 
Insurance    Company 
year   ending  DeKkOiber   3Ut,    19l<. 
Is  an  al*tract.   has   l^en  ncelved 
cartaient,  and  duly  approve<i  I  y  n.e. 

JOHN    A.    HAHTUiAN, 
Ccmmissionei   of   Insurance 


$236,764,648.37 

DISBURSEMENTS    DURING    1909. 

Death     ciaia.i     -nJ     u.alurrd      endow- 

mcnia    »  15.364.076.44 

Am.ulties    and    prtBiliun    notes    tolikd 

by    lapse    

Kurrtndet    values   to  poUcyhjldera 

Diviiiendi   tc  policyholders    


69.4.15.50 
2,82*. 917.23 
2. (ISO, 971. 09 


Net  unpaid  claims  ex.-ept  UHbllity  claims. $      168,206.(.3 
Special  reserre  for  unpaid  liability  losses.      1,34.....00.00 

fncanio'.  preralum-i   

Ce.mrolssionii   and    brokerage 

All  other  liabllltlea   

Total   liabilities   (Casualty  Dept.) 

Total  liabilities  (Life  buslneaa) 


2,086.209.44 
131,8-22.46 
101,084.53 


.$  3,830,912.4b 
.  83,724, 237. :« 


Mutual      Insurance 
pany. 

office.  Redfield,   S.  D.      (Or- 
1895.)       Geo.     F.     Johnson, 
H.     P.     Packard,     Secretary. 
Attorney    to    accept    service    in    Minne- 
sota,  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

Income  In   lOOO. 
Gross     premiums     and     as- 
sessments     5 

Rents    and    interest 

Tliresher    indemnity    

From  all  other  sources,  sal- 
vage and  return  prem- 
iums     


Sum      $  98,r.ll,080.6O 

DIsbursementH  UnrinK  IIHIU. 

Death  claims  and  ma- 
tured   endowments     .  .  .$     6,285,467.44 

Annuities     and     premium 

notes   voided    by    lapse.  22,456.18 

Surrender  values  to  pol- 
icy    holders     1,725.064.98 

Dividends  to  policy  hold- 
ers   673.163.99 

Dividends    to    accumulate  161.848.60 


37,367.13 

844.52 

3,766.19 


329.70 


Total    Income     . . . 

Ledger    assets    Dec. 

pres'ious    year    . . . 


31    of 


42,307.54 
40,619.67 


Total  paid  policy  hold- 
ers     i 

Dividends  held  on  deposit 
surrendered  during  the 
year     

Dividends  to  stockhold- 
ers      

Commissions  and  bonuses 
to  agents  first  year's 
premium    

Commissions  on  renewals 

Commissions  on  annui- 
ties     

Commuted  renewal  com- 
mis.sions    

Agency  supervision  and 
other   expenses    

Medical  examiners  fees 
and  inspection   of  risks 

Salaries  of  officers  and 
employes 

I^egal    expenses     

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
tuiity  or  adjustment 
of   ledger   assets 

All   other  disbursements. 


8,868,001.19 

201,903.72 
200,000.00 


365.554. 
498,333. 

4,434. 

10,019 

49,267 


63 

58 

32 
8» 

2a 


Total 


.$87,555,149.78 


Sun)lus    over    aU    Uabllltles,     (Casualty 

SuiphJS  over  all  IlabillUe*.    (Life  I**!''*- 
^BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA   IN 


.  1,664,562.54 
6.007,895.67 
1909. 


A.M.  ! 

ts.so 

>.M. 

ta.eol 


P.M.l 
•7.IO|Lf.. 
A.M. 
•7.l«lAr 


UoDtrtAl    Ar 

I 
.Naw    Tork   


A.M.  I  P.M. 
•7.30|tl0  19 
P.M.l  A.M. 

•7.001   tB.4S 


•Dally.     tDally  except  Sunday. 
Nos.    7    and   8. 

E  . 


Diidng  car  on  Tralna 


now 
Treas- 


THE  GREAT  HOSTHERH. 


Ii»ave.    [ 
"tO.OO  am 


STATIONS. 


•a. 25  pai, 

•  11.10  pmj 

••  49  am 


I 


ST.   PAUL 

and 

MINNEAPOLIS. 

Cfook-ton,    Gnud    Korka,     1 
.99  pml  i,  Montana     ami     Coast  J 

ta.20  pm;.Swan   lUver,    Ulbblng.    Virginia, 
fS.OC  am.  .St.    Cloud.    Wilmar.    Sioux   City 


ArriT*. 


«I0.I9  pm 
•  1.59  pm 
•6  30  am 
•6.35  pm 
•7.15 
tl2.30  pm 
tlO.I5  pm 


•Dally.    tDally   except    Sunday.     Twin   City   aleepefa 
at  9  ^  m.    Ottlat.  Spalding  bot«L 


HOTELS 


(tFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER— 
City  of  Dulu'h.  April  21,  1910. 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  ari  as- 
sev..iment  levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
exiK-n««e  of  constructing  a  Sanitary 
Sewer  In  Fifty-fiftli  Alley  West  in  said 
citv  from  Elinor  Street  to  Sixth  Alley 
and  In  Sixth  Alley  to  the  West  line  of 
Lot  ui.  Block  no.  West  Duluth.  Sixth 
L'ivision.  according  to  benefits,  is 
payable  at  the  ofric-  of  the  City 

A  penaltv  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will  be 
added  if  payment  ^s  not  made  on  or 
before  May  9,  1911,  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  interest  at  tiie 
rate  of  six  (6i  per  cent  from  April  1, 
1910,  to  date  o',,.'-«  :'"^VcoRMICK, 

City    Comptroller. 
D.   E.   H..    -Al'ril      21    ind"  :"8,    1910.      636. 

..FFK'E  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER— 
I  City  of  Dulith.  April   21,   llilO. 

Notice    is    hereby    given    that 
cessment    levied    to    defray 
expense    of   consfruotlng 
ter  Sewer   in    Eleventh 
said    city    from    Second 
Street,  with 
benefits,    is 


W.L.  SMITHIES 

Superintendent. 

301-303  Manhattan  Bldjf.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Metropolitan    Life    Inwurnnce    Companj. 

I'rinclpai    office.    New    York,    N.    Y        «)rgaiii..'ed    h: 

1866  :      John    K.    llegen.an.    I'l-ealdent :   James    S     K<  b- 

erts,    Pecretaiy       Attorney   to   aecepl   service  m 

»ota,   Coinmisstiiier  of   Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL.    $2:00,000. 
INCOME   IN   1909. 

First   year's  premiums    I 

Dividends  and  surrender  value*  applied 
to  purclinse  paid-up  insurance  ani.  an- 
nuities     • 

C  nsldenUlon  for  orlglial  annuities, 
and  supplementary  contracts.  Involv- 
ing Ufe  coiitingencles   .        

Renewal  i.remlums.   (ordinary) 

Industrial  premiums    


Total   paid   pcUf yhf.lders    » 

Dividends   to  sto<  klielders    

ConmilHslona  and  bonuBe*  to  sgenis  Orst 
years   prenUuni    ((■ntinar>' ) 

Con,mlsBi  lis    on    renewals    (ordinary)... 

Commissions    (Industrial  i     

e'linnussloiis    on    unnulties     

Commuted    renewal   rommlfslons 

Agency   supei-itekn  and  ot!icr  expentca. 

Medical  examlnei's  fees  and  Inspeetlon 
<'f   risks 

S^iartes  of  offU-era  and  home  office  cm- 
pi.  yes      

Legal    eii  en'tt     ■  •  ■  •  • 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  of   ledger   assets 

All   othei    dlshureemtnls    


.Occident  . 
Health  ... 
LUhility  . . 
Wcricmeu's 


coUecllve 


prenihims 

lletelved. 

$38,603.00 

3,642.40 

41,146.77 

4,387.24 


Losses 

Paid. 

$  8,354.39 

936.49 

33.417.18 

1,25J.09 


Sum    ?      82,927.21 

DlKbursenaentM   In  10O9. 

Amount   paid    for    losses... |      15,124.45 
Commissions,         brokerage, 

salaries     and     allowances 

to     agents,     officers     and 

employes    

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  other 

real    estate    expenses.... 

.Dividends    

All  other  disbursements... 

Total    disbursements     .  •   %      34,756.84 


12,041.12 
808.24 


4,934 
1.853 


»3,360.2& 

298. 137. 6X 
9,351.45 


97.822.68 
815,797.57 


Total   disbursements.  .  .$   11,511,983.98 

Balance    $   86,599.096  .  ,^2 

Ledger  AsuetM  Dec.  31,  lOOtt..    (Life  and 
Casualty   Department.) 

Value       of      real       estate 

owned     f        608,832.63 

Mortgage    loans    44,955,880.06 


2O.893,40O.i6 
20U,0UO.0U 

1, 271. 520. 06 

727,720.78 

(,592,581.47 

7,134.42 

10,614.93 

450,662.03 

9^8,134.31 

2,338.154.96 
43,018.18 

39.C63.42 
8,390,087.44 


$  43,973,022.26 


4,454.845Ce 


1S9.857  23 


95.261  40 
90.337  041  41 
46  389  224.8.S 


t 


LEADING    HOTEL. 

recent     Improvements, 
highest    standard. 
Depot. 


DULUTH'S 
Over     $70,000 

Cafe.s    of    the 
block    from    Union 

Kuropean    plan fl.OO    up. 


One 


New  Buildiag,   New   Equipment— Rates,   $2  and   $2.9C. 


DULUTH. 


an    as- 

in    full    the 

a    Storm    Wa- 

Avenue    East    in 

Street    to    Fifth 

proper  outlet,  according  tc 

now    payable    at    the    office 

of  the  City  Treasurer. 

A    penaltv    of   tei     (10)    per   cent    will 

be    added    if    paym-nt    is    not    made    on 

or  before  May  9,   If  10,  and  the  said  as- 

ses.sment  will  then  bear  iiiterest  at  the 

rate   of   six    (6)    per   cent    from    April    1, 

1910    to  date   of   p:  yment. 

l»iu,    to   ua  ^^i^  ^     McCORMICK, 

City    Comptroller. 
E.  H.,  April  21  and  28,  1910.  D.  635. 


Total  premium  Inome   

Rents  and  Interest    

Citoss    prof.t    on    Mile,    maturity    or    ad- 

lusunei.t    oj    ledger   assets 

From  ail  etiier  sources 

Totai  lnr«.me ^*''^i  IVl^J, 

Ledger  assets  Det.  81  of  prertoua  year      234  li8  464  9. 


71,436.230.03 
11.860,070.41 

1.909.011.4- 
290.8:-4  rit> 


Total    disbursements 

Balane*    Tl92,7'Jl,926.11 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.    91,    1909. 

Value  <f    reai   estate  owned »  i^S-i -:Ii;"T« 

Mortgage    loans     ..'..!,     ,,^ 

CoUatciu;    l..a..S       ^H'i-^.'w! !? 

Premium   notes  and  iK^lIcy  loana T  1  ,i.     > 

Udi^d!-  and  sUcks  cwncd    113./ 14,.«-.ti 

Ctsh     ill   ofSee,    banks   hiKi    tract   com- 
panies,   from    bmnih    offices    paid    In 

transit 10, 783. 274. .:i 

Bihs  reeelvabl*  and  agenU'   balancea...  1,484.56 

Total  ledger  asset    (»«  ter  balani-e>.   $102,791,926.11 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 
Tr.tereht   and   renlE   due  and   accrued.  ..  .$     2,300,545.41 
MarkK   value    ol    l«nds    and   stocks   over 

book    value    '•  7,529.38 

Net  deferred   and   unpaid  premiums    I  In- 


TV>UU    $87,779.41     $43,958.15 

.State  of  Minnesota,   Department  cf   J''-'"""";       ,    , 

I  Hereby  lerUfy.  That  Uie  annual  sUtemcnt  of  tl  e 
Aetna  LUe  Insurance  compsny  (Accident  and  Lite 
Depl  )  frr  the  your  ending  December  .>lst,  19(  9,  of 
vvSch  the  ab-.ve  Is  an  abstract,  has  be.n  "^j^^^  ""' 
filed  hi  this  depaitment  •'5'',^'^'^'^*''^'"^^,J:^«*aN, 

Commlisloner    of    Insurance. 
F.    M.    Wheeler,    General    ARent,    003 

Pioneer  Pre««  Building,  St.  »'"">'   !Vr1c; 

Manlej -McLennan  Agency  District 
Agent,  Torrej    Building,   Duluth,      Minu. 

MoHher-LewlK  Co.,  tJeneral  Agent,  4^» 
Secou«l  Avenue  South,  Mlnueapoll», 
Mlun. 


Balance    

Ledger    Asseta 

Mortgage    loans    

Collateral    loans    ■ 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

Cash  In   office  and  banks.. 
Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection     

Certificates   of  deposit 

All  other  ledger  assets 


$       48,170.37 

December    31,    1809. 


15,800.00 
261.44 

1,005.00 
6,688.24 

5,349.31 

16.000.00 

3.066.38 


Security 


eluding 
All   other 


industil2kl 
oon-iedget 


assets. 


Total  ncD-leelgei   asseu   

On  ss  assets    

DEDUCT    TOTAL   ASSETS 
Agents'    debit    balances 
All   olhei   assets  not  admitted.. 

Total   asteU   not   admitted... 


NOT 


4,189,561. .'.8 
66.875.03 

,.$     7. 434. 512.00 

.    $200,226,438.11 

ADMITTED, 
.$  1.484. 5o 

66.875.63 

,  .$  68,360.19 


Mutual    Life    Insurance    Com- 

Principal  office,  ^^^S^^^^''P.\^\v^' 
(Organized  in  1886)  Fr^drlc  Wm. 
lenkins  President;  Chas.  A.  La  Due, 
ilcreiary  Att-rnely  to  accept  service 
In    Minnesota.    Commissioner    of    In^ur- 

"""r'a.  Dickey,  manager  for  Minnesota, 
917     Guaranty     building.     Minneapolis, 

^^'""  Income  In   1909. 

First    year's    premiums... $ 

Dividends  and  surrender 
values  applied  to  pur- 
chase paid-up  insurance 
and    annuities    

Renewal  premiums    


Total    ledger    assets     (as 

per    balance)     * 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admitted. 

Total    assets   not  admitted.?         1,473 


48,170.37 


49 


Collateral    loans    

Premium  notes  and  pol- 
icy  loans    

Bonds  and   stocks    owned 

Cash,  In  office,  banks 
and  trust  companies... 

Bills  receivable  and 
agenta'    balances    


1,231,104.84 

7.806,675.97 
28.601,433.28 

3,738,176.72 

56,993.03 


Total  ledger  assets   (as 

per    balance)     $   86,999,096.68 

Non-Ledger  Assets. 
Interest    and     rents     due 

and   accrued    $ 

Market    value     of     bonds 

and    stocks    over    book 

value    

Net    deferred   and   unpaid 

premiums    


1,702,904.27 

2,122,229.1ft 
973,026.23 


Total 
sets 


non-ledger     as- 


.1      4, 798,159. 68 


Total    admitted    assets...!      46,696.88 
Liabilities. 

Losses   adjusted   and    unad- 
justed     ,'',','■* 

Losses     resisted     and     dis- 
puted     


2,664.11 
1,500.00 


194,408.64 


7.897.40 
1,400.460.13 


Total  premium  income..? 

Rents   and    interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    

From  all  other  sources... 


1,602,766.17 
246.564.81 


2,918.00 
10,421.66 


Total  . 
Unearned 
Salaries, 


premiums 
expenses. 


taxes. 


profits   and    interest   due. 
Total   liabilities    8 


4.164.11 
11,753.23 

322.41 


16,239.75 


Net    surplus    S      30,457.13 

Risks   and    Premiums,   1009   Business. 

Fire    risks    written    during 

the    vear    '^'^11'?^!'?^ 

Premiums  received  thereon 
Net  amoutil  in  force  at  end 

of    the    year    

Business   In  Minnesota 


GroiBS    assets     I   91.797,256.18 

Deduct    .Assets    \ot    Admitted. 

Agents'    debit    balances..?  41,955.68 

All    other  assets   not  ad- 

mitted 23.167.63 


43,112.42 


00 


Sum  

DISBURSEMENTS  DURING 
Death  claim?  and  matured  endowments 
AnnuitU-!'   and   premium   notes  voided   by 

lapse    ...  -  ■  ■  • 

Kiincniier  va!i;e»  to  polliyhclders      

I>i<ldends  and  l*lnU8e^  t(i  poiieyhoiJers. . 
Sick  benefits  on  aisumed  policies 


318.974,640.26 
I9C9. 
$  20,546,847.83 


2Sf  552.74 

2.068,011.15 

3,895.669  46 

86  ;'0 


D. 


tc     agcnta 


earner   First  St.  and   Fifth  Ave. 


West, 


|!^gri^4©  Hotel 

210-:: i::  west  Superior  Street. 

Centrally  located,  with  all  modern 
conveniences.  European  plan.  50  cents 
gind   up. 


GOOLEY  &  UNDERHILL, 

AGENTS, 

EXCHANGE  BU  LDIN6,  DULUTH. 


Tot.-il  paid  peillryholder" .  . . 
niv  blends  U-  stockhr  Iders     . 
Ccmniiislcns     and      bonusta 

first  year's  premium  

CoDiini<»ion6   cu    renewals 

Comnilssioi.*    on    annuities    

Com.Tiute«l    renewal    commisalons 

Sah-iries     and     allowances     for     ageiKles. 

Industrial    department     

Ageiicy   fupenlslon   and   other   expensea. 
Medical   examiner's   fees   and   Inspection 

of   rUJts    

Snhiries  of  officers  and  empU>yta 

Legal    exi^nses    

Agi-uls'    balances  cliarged  ofT 

Gr. -s   loss   on  sale,    maturity  or  adjuat- 

mci.l   of   lodger  assets 

AU  other  Ulbbursemenla   


Insurance 


the  State  of 


1895  1 

L     Wiley.    .SecTetary. 

Minnesota.   Comnilsatnoei 


Liecoliij 


tlaii 


building   wi!b   modern   C'  uvenitnces.      Eur  pean 
75c  to  $2  II 1  per  day.      Special  rates  by  the  week. 
321    WEST    FIRST   STREET. 


CHICHESTER'S  PILLS 


Ladleal  Aak 


Urt 

Filla  In  R«4 
boes,   %t»'t4 

T<kke  BO  •thi  _      ___    ^ 

tfrmmgttt.    A>k  forClfl-OtfKS-'rEll'V 

yMrtkaovrt  at  Se&t,Ctfc*t,  AIvni  .<  Krllsble 

SOLDIYOaLGIilSTSEVE&YUfMaf 


Compiiny  of 
IllluoiH. 

Priraipal  office.   Heckle  d.   111.      (Organized  In 
C.    K.    Henry.   Pr«»ltlent:   tie*  rge 
.\;:on-.ey  to  accept  senic. 
a  Insurance.  ^._^^^^   cAl  ITAL.   $300,100. 
INCOMC    IN     1909. 

P-emLiiivi  other  than   peLXtuils 

Uci.ts  and  Interest   

From  all  other  sources 


26.676.247.20 
140.000.CO 

1,834.693.47 

1,066.013  57 

4.043  S2 

3,500.00 

10,366  579  80 

82,557.50 

902.416  8C 

2,iKi2.25.-,  ;;i 

29.870  6S 
13,167.69 

648. "39.84 

4,832.986.17 


Total  admitted   asj-'ets 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31. 

Net   value   of   outstaidlng   pt  lUieE . 

Present     value      n     siippleunntary 
tracts    Bild   canceled    policies 

Clr  I'ns    due    and    unpaid   

Claims  adjusted   and   not   due,   and  un- 
adjusted arid  reported   

Claire*    reilste*!     

Premiums   puld   in   advance 

Dlvidci.'.ls    due    cr    spportlcned    policy- 
h.  iders     

Specihl    lescrve      -.'  V    .1.  i 

C<  St    of    voluntary    dividend    (Industrial 
poUchH,    attaining  age  TS) 

All  other 


. .$200,158,077.92 

1909. 

.  -|155,652,743.0'> 
CI  n- 

894.659  01 

23.082  35 


864.20661 

70  376  42 

675,053.20 

$0.816. 051. 30 
l,00t',00J.(U 

803.514.00 
l-'abiliura.  .."..".:: 1,719.576.38 


...8 

of 


.?   6.957.561.51 


Total  Income   ....  •  ■  • 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31 

previous    year    

Sum    •  •     ,        im«M» 

Disbursements  During  1909. 

Death  claims  and  matureil 
endowments 8 

Annuities  and  premium 
notes   voided    by   lapse.. 

Surrender  values  to  policy 


1,862,670.64 
5,094,890.87 


2,084,840 
In   1909. 

Fire  Risks. 

.$     452,083.00 

11,768.61 

8,298.05 

3.298.05 

452,083.00 

of   In- 


^«:1  "'""'"".  ."^  '""":'"""''■ .  .''."$182,069,242.27 


Gross  dlvlalKe  surplus.  Ineaudlng  cap- 

jj,j  $   18,088.835.65 


Canltal   Stock  paid   up 
EXHIBIT    OF    POLICIES.    1909 

N  A  Hi. 

No. 
Policies   in   force  ot   beginning   of 
the  year— (last  column   only).  .4.3,033 


..$     2.000. 000. 00 
BUSINESS— ORDI- 


holders 
Dividends 

ers    .... 
Dividends 


to 
to 


paid 


policy  hold- 
company.  . . . 
policy   hold 


539,735. 
105,398. 
609,329 


40,129, 
654. 


71 
53 


81 


■  8 

and    bonuses 
first     year's 

on    renewals 
allowances 


and 


Net    increase    77,681 


Amount. 
$643,493,90;; 
$  91,.'i58,876 


lyital    disbursemenU    $49,032,671.41 


Balance    .    .   $269  971.968  83 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31,    I9C9. 

Value   of    rrr.l   estate   owned •-^•^"•*„I? 

M.r.gHge   roan,    "'m  ylf.  So 

Cdlateral    Ivuin    ,,  U«-^f^  ",? 

ITcinium    notes    and   policy   loan* 11.450  615.. (0 

Bonds  and   stocks  owned 124,349,a07.21 

Cash,    in    office,    banks    and    trust    com 

panics   

Klllt  lecelvaUe  and  agents'  balaui-ea 
All  other  leilger  assets   


Issued,      revived      and 

during   the  year    

Total   tenninated   during 

By    dealli    

By    naturity    

By   expiration    

By    aurrendcr    

By   lapse    

Jiy  di-ire.ife 


increased 

121  640 

the  year  43.959 
8,803 


EXHIBIT   OF 


POLICIES,    1909 
TRIAL. 


$141.063.18o 

49.504.310 

4.3.33,474 

399  311,284 

18.065         19,463.355 

4.140  5,769,350 

17,553         18,r27.33J 

.     .  .  1.419.512 

BUSINESS— INDUS- 


Total 

ers   

Commissions 

to     agents 

premiums 
Commissions 
Salaries     and 

for  agencies    

Agency      supervision 

other   expenses    ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Medical      examiner  s     fees 

and  inspection  of  risks. 
Salaries     of     officers     and 

employes    

Legal  expenses    ••••••••; 

Agents'    balances    charged 

off    '  •  '  • 

All   other  disbursements.. 


1.195,248.14 

126.350.89 
95,698.22 

26,571.26 

13,841.08 

17,616.68 

92,294.59 
2,899.53 

174.20 
147.814.35 


RLsks   written    

Premiums   received    . . . 

Losses    incurred    

Losses   paid     

Amount   at   risk 

State   of  Minnesota,   Department 

I  Herebv  Certify.  That  the  aniiual 
statement  of  the  Merchants  Mutual 
insurance  t~;ompany  for  the  year  end- 
ng  December  31st.  1909,  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved  by  jne^^,  ^    haRTIGAN. 

Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


Total     assets     not     ad- 

mitted     -.8  65,123.18 

Total      admitted      assets, 

life    business    91,732,132.99 

Total      admitted      assets, 

accident,      health      and 

liability    business     6,495,475.00 

Total  admitted  assets.?     97,227.607.98 
Liabilities    Dec.    31,    1909..     <Llfe    and 
Casualty    Department.) 

Net  value  of  outstanding 

policies ?   80,891,117.00 

Present  value  on  supple- 
mentary contracts  and 
canceled    policies    

Claims  due  and   unpaid.. 

Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due,  and  unadjusted 
and     reported     

Claims    resisted     •• 

Premiums  paid  in  ad- 
vance  

Dividends  due  or  appor- 
tioned  policy    holders.. 

Special   reserve    

All    other    liabilities 


278.240.34 
66,013.41 


191,511.00 
41.873.00 

29,721.64 

631,149.84 

692,290.00 

1,112,321.09 


SUMMONS—  ,         ^        ^  o*    T 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— SS 

District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial   Dis- 

trtct. 
John   E.  Mason, 


Plaintiff. 


vs. 


Total  disbursements   ...?   1,718,508.94 


above 


^o. 


9.185.013.50 

28.434  8;i 

291.079.C.1 


r  prevloua  year.  .$1,016,845.96 


Total  income   

Ledger  asseta  Dec.   31st 

'^'"°  DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1909 

Net   amcunl  paid   fir    lo  w'S 

CoDimissUns    and    bmker  igc. . . 
S.l.-.ries   and   ftea  of   otileers, 

employes    •  •    •  •  •  •  • 

Taies.    lees,    rents    and    ether 

eiiK.Tises  

Dividends  ami   Interest 

All  other  disbursemenU 

"1^)181   disbursements    


.$    861,709.99 


Total  ledger  a.t.sets   (af  per  bnlanceK 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS 

Interest  and  rents  duo  n:iil  .mnied... 
Net  deferrnl  and  unp*i!;i  prenUuais.  . . . 
All   other   non- ledger   aaseu.. 


$260,971,968  85 

$     3,210,9l6.ri 

4.947.561  93 

27:.. 41 1.78 


Policlci    in    force   at   beglnrdng 
of    the    year,     (laat    column 

tUy )    , — 

P..llcles    in    ferce    at    close 
the  year    


7,258,704 
of 
.8,295,427 


Net 


iDcreaf.   1,036,723 


Amount. 

$    891,057.438 

1,049,808,021 

$    158,750,583 


Issued,     revived     and 
during   the  year    .. 
Total     termlnat<!d    during     the 


Increased 
2.382,055 


$    359,069,142 


assets. 


$1,878.55 
$ 


.95 


agents   and 
le&i   esUie 


351,302.38 
21li,190..^0 

73.717.19 

18.444.51 

33.000.00 
39,009.92 


. .$    731,064.20 


BslHiK-e 


$1,146,891  7 

LEDGER    ASSiiTS   DEC.    31.    'W9. 
Uortgagg  loan.  •   »«2.2ao.*3 


■ft)tal   ncn- ledger 

Gr.  ss  awets    ■  • - 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADM 

Agents'    dc'oit    balances 

Book  value   of  ledger  assets  over 

value       ■  -      • 

.\11  other  assets  not  admitted.  ... 


$     8.4S3  S'.'O.CC 

$'.'78  4t:.859  47 

TTED. 

$  26.431.8:1 

market 

.       .  .  .        2,938.732.94 
266.1:10.30 


year    l,34.-...332 

deain    *^  1*.? 

maturliy    A'* 

expiration    501 

'^"*".::::::::::::::::i.233:S^ 


Total 


assets  not  admitted I    3.233.378  13 


Toul  admitted   assets •••■••• 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31 

Net  value  of  outstanding   policies.. 
Pi««ent     value     on     suiplementary 

tracts    and  canceled  p<llcles ^ 

Claims   ailjuited   and   mt   due.    and   un- 

ndjuste-l   and   rep.  rted    

Ciiitins   resisted    

rrcmiuuiii  PAid  in   advanix 

Dlvidcodi  <1«M  {toilcybeidca. ••••*•••••• 


$275,172,481.34 

1909. 

$237,213,384.00 

con- 

306,79148 


389,293.97 

75.766  60 

243  18262 

X180.368.59 


IN    MINNESOTA    IN 

force    at    beginning   of 


dc<  r.»ase 
BUSINESS 
Policies    in 

vear     

iMucd   during   the   year 

Cc-ased  U.  bo  in  force  durtng  the  year    530 

In  force  Dec.   31  last -'■'*" 

the 


200.31 2.5.''.1> 

10,676.371 

VJ.C2'.i 

16.910 

267. 6'i 

176.6.36,26; 

12.665,753 

1909— ORDINARY. 

the 


Balance    •••."';  "^' " ''Vi'^''-" 
Ledger  Assets  Dec.  31,  1909. 

Value       of       real       estate 

owned 

Mortgage     loans.......... 

Premium  notes  and  policy 

loans    •    •  • 

Bonds   and   stocks   owned. 
Casli   in   office,    banks   and 

trust  companies    • 

Bills         receivable         ana 

agents'  balances 


733.106.55 
848,400.00 

1,575.224.65 
1,785.819.75 

264,245.98 

32.251;  .64 


Mary  Mason,  ,.  ,      ,      * 

Defendant. 

The    State   of  Minnesota,    to   the 
named  Defendant: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
oulred  to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
Plaintiff  in  the  above  entitled  action, 
which  complaint  is  hereto  aniiexed  and 
herewith  served  upon  you,  and  to  serve 
a  e»ouv  of  your  answer  to  the  said  com- 
plaint^ on\he  subscriber,  at  his  office 
ill  the  City  of  Duluth,  In  said  County, 
within  thirty  days  after  the  service  of 
this  summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of 
the  day  of  such  service;  and  if  you  fail 
so  to  serve  your  answer  to  the  said 
complaint  within  the  t  me  aforesaid, 
th™  Plaintiff  in  this  action  will  app  y 
to  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded  in 
said  complaint. 

Dated   April  ^20^  m|  ^^^^^^ 

Attorney  for  Plaintiff. 

1006  Torrey  building   Duluth    Minn 

Duluth    Evening    Herald,    April    ii,    /» 

May  4,  11.  18  and  "' 


Total      liabilities,      life 

business     ?  isi.ta.^n  . 

Surplus  on  life  business, 
including   capital   stock 

Total  liabilities,  acci- 
dent, health  and  liabil- 
ity   business     

Capital    stock     

Unassigned     funds     (sur-       ,.-,..0,1 
plus)     7,6.2, 458. /:i 

Surplus  as  regards  policy 
holders   


.33 


8,007,895.67 


8,830,912.46 
2,000,000.00 


9.672,458.21 


No. 
Policies   in   force 

at       beginning 

of      the      year 

(last       column 

only)     160,245 

Policies   In  force 

at  close  Of  the 

year    


■i 


1 


Total     liabilities,      life, 

^^    .^"^.°""%  97.227,607.98 
Exhibit    of    Policies,   1909    Business. 


.165,560 
5,315 


Total 
per 


.4,160 
..1,550 


$4,708,316 

1,715.861 

S52,561 

5.871,613 


and    claims     Incurrad     durtng 


,$  49,265.83 


Losses 
year 

Losses  and  claims  setUed  during  the  year,.?  51,765.83 
Losses  and  claims  unpaid  Dtc.   31 500^0 

Received    f '  r 

BUSINESS 

Pcllciei     in 

tlM  yeag 


ledger   assets   (as 

balance)     8  5,239,052.67 

Non-Ledger  Assets. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued     .i'  • '  '  'i;^' 

Net    deferred    and    unpaid 
premiums     


64.307.78 
163,989.01 


25. 


Total  non-ledger  assets.?      228.296.79 


Gross    assets    •  .  •  •  • -8   ^'\^'^'J*^ 

Deduct   Assets   Not   Admitted 

Agents'    debit    balances...? 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value. 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted     


31,788. 
35,616. 
16,990 


36 
64 
65 
,28 


Total 
mitted 


assets     not     ad- 


84,395.57 


.79 


premiums    $204,794.61 

N  MINNESOTA  IN  1909-INDUSTRIAL. 
icree     ajl     beginning     of 


Net 


.61.133  $6.08$.i5«      policiea 


Total   admitted   assets.  .8  5  382.953 
Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1909. 

value    o'^  «^;f^;.<;'.".^,  4.616.341.00 


ORDER   OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR    ADMINISTRATION- 
State     of     Minnesota,       County     of     St. 

Louis — ss.  ^ 

In  Probate  Court.  .  ,^  „ 
In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  Ida  B. 
Ardruin.    Decedent.  _ 

THE  PETITION  OF  William  B.  Ar- 
douin  having  been  filed  in  this  Cotirt. 
Jept^rsenting.^among  other  things,  that 
Ida  «  Ardoiiln,  then  being  a  resident 
o  Los  Angeles',  State  of  Callforn  a, 
^Lel  Intestate,  at  Los  Angeles,  Cali- 
fornia on  the  day  16th  day  of  Novern- 
her  1907  leaving  estate  In  the  County 
of  St  Louis.  State  of  Minnesota,  and 
that  said  petitioner  Is  the  surviv  ng 
husband  of  said  decedent,  and  praylii^ 
that  Letters  of  Administration  of  tho 
esfate   of   said   decedent   be    granted  -o 

'■"it   Is'oRDERED,   That   said   petition 

be  htard  before  this  Court,  at 

bate  Court   Rooms    in   the  ...      , 

fn   Duluth,   in   said  County,  on  Monday 

the     16th     day     of     May, 

o'clock    A.    M.,    and    all 

eatad    in    Mid    heaning 


Net   increase. . 

Issued,  revived 
and  Increased 
during  the 
year    10, bh 

Total  terminat- 
ed during  the 
year    

By    death    

By   maturity    . . . 

By  expiration    . . 

By    surrender    . . 

By    lapse    

By  decrease 
Business 


13,499 

1.972 
1.790 
4,015 
2,418 
3,302 


In 


Amount. 


8279,665,226.74 


293.523,232.88 
?   13,858,006.12 


84,220,865.39 


20,362,859.27 
3,650,179.00 
2,642,193.00 
1,324,971  .00 
5,042,588,27 
6,826,576.00 
876,352.00 

In    1909. 
Amount. 


3,386 
414 

373 

3,427 
in- 


the  Pro 
Court  House 
.  on 

1910,     at    ten 

persons    inter- 

aad    in    said 


Minnesota 

No. 
Policies   in   force 

at       beginning 

of  the   year. .  . 
Issued         during 

the  year   . • •  •  • 
Ceased    to    be    In 

force       during 

the  year   .    .  •  • 
In    force   Dec    31 

last     •  •  , 

Losses     and     da  ms 

curred  during  the  year 
Losses  and  claims  settled 

during   the   year . 

Losses  and  claims  unpaid 

Dec.    31    •  . 

Received   for  premiums..  »      ,  t„ 

State  of  Minnesota.   Department   of  In- 

I^Her^eby  Certify,  That  the  annual 
statement  of  tlie  Aetna  Life  Insurance 
Company  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
bersist:  1909,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in   this  department  and  duly  approved 

^^  '"®"  JOHN  A.   HARTIGAN, 

Commissioner   of   Insurance. 
For     Information     as     to     policy     and 
agency  contracts  apply  to  J.  E.  Meyei's, 
state  agent,   1201-1207  Guaranty   build- 
ing, llinneapolia. 


4,957,386.88 
678,465.48 

480,696.00 

5,055,156.35 

6%,174.00 

67,370.00 

2,859.00 
171,909.15 


i 

III  —  -'     - 

} 


m 


I   If 


OFFICIAL.     PROCKEDINGS. 
Council    Chamber. 
Duiuth.  Mian.,  April  2&,  1910. 
Regular   mefctinB- 
Ivoil    call: 

Frt'sent  —  AlJermen  Barnes,  Berg- 
stri>m,  Bernaril,  Oetchell.  Hector, 
HoKan.  MacDoiiell.  Makowski.  Meriitl, 
Shinlel.  Storey.  Wliarion  and  Presi- 
dent Jordan — 13. 

Absent — Aldermen  Curren.  Hoar  and 
Monre — 3. 


( tii  motion  of  Alderman  Makowski 
the  minutes  of  the  meeting  of  April 
ISth  were  corrected  in  resolution,  al- 
low ins  Fire  Department  fund  bills  by 
InstTtTng  "Natunal  Feed  Box  company, 
«»ri.Ot»."  and  as  su  corrected  were  ap- 
proved as  publslicd  in  pamphlet  form 
by  a  uiiariimuus  yea  vote  of  all  pres- 
ent, on  roll  call. 


FIIKSENTATIONS         OP         PETITIONS 
AND    OTHEli    COMMUNlCATI«JNS. 
Secretary     West     Duiuth    Commercial 
clii1».    relative     to    bakers'    ordinance — 
OriiinanckS  and   Kesolutions. 

Secretary,  Producers'  Co-operative 
Market  association  relative  to  im- 
i»ri.\ement  of  market  grounds  at  West 
iMiluih — City  Proiierty.  Buildings  and 
Markets. 

Claim  of  Mr.s.  May  B.  Kdmondson; 
notice  of  injury  of  Anna  M.  HenrlcK- 
sen — City    Attorney. 

The  Northland  Company,  e*  *'/, '^^'f,' 
tlve  to  the  improvement  of  rouriu 
street  from  Twenty-third  to  Twtniy- 
Koventh  avenues  ea.st — Streets.  AUe>s 
and  Sidewalks.  . 

Duncan  McKinnon.  et  al..  for  tne 
condemnation  -f  an  alley  way  through 
i;i...k  132.  Duiuth  Proper.  Third  di- 
vision; Lake.^^ldf  l.and  company,  et  al., 
for  the  construction  of  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  <;iadsione  street  from  tlie  east 
lin.-  of  Foriieth  avenue  east  to  Forty- 
flfili  avenue  east;  \V.  J.  La  Bros.se.  et 
al  that  a  santary  sewer  be  con- 
airiicted  In  Hestormel  alley  from  a 
point  225  feet  west  of  Atlantic  ave- 
nue to  Pacific  avenue,  with  outlet;  H. 
E.  Hurley,  et  ;il..  that  a  sanitary 
8«wer  be  constructed  in  Sixty-first 
alley  west,  from  Polk  stret  to  the 
sewer  in  Sherburne  street;  Alex  Mc- 
Bean.  et  al..  that  Pittsburg  avenue, 
frcin  Second  to  Third  avenues  west  be 
g-ra'led  and  graveled  and  stone  gut- 
ters constructed  therein;  George  A. 
Jacobson  and  Hekla  Jacobson.  for 
the  construction  of  a  sanitary  sewer  In 
Seventh  alley,  from  a  point  17d  feet 
east  of  First  avenue  east  to  Lake  ave- 
nue— Board    of    Public    Works. 

Bids  of  Duiuth  Evening  Herald  and 
Duiuth  News  Tribune  for  publication 
of  official  proceedings  —  Purchasing 
and    Supplies. 

Al  plications  for  license  to  operate 
motir.r    vehicles. 

E"ill  \.  Nelson  for  a  license  to  con- 
fiuct  a  moving  picture  exhibition  at  No. 
SlOT     West    Superior    street. 

Applications  and  bonds  for  license 
as  follows:  Plumbers— F.  De  Boer.  No. 
,"><50-  Grand  avenue  west.  Pawnbrok- 
i-8 — D.  Ostrov  and  M.  Even,  as  the 
rw  Line  company.  No.  717  West  Su- 
iiert.ir  street;  A.  Shapiro,  No.  dl  west 
Superior  street.  Second  hand  dealers — 
\l  Levin.  No.  619  West  Superior  street. 
Pool  and  billiard  tables — Joe  Di  Marco, 
No  17  East  Michigan  street;  Joe  Dl 
Marco.  No.  123  West  Michigan  street; 
D  K  Andrews.  No.  514  East  !■  ourth 
street;  John  M.  Flatey,  No.  2401  West 
Superior  street;  H.  W.  Johnson,  No. 
252!t  West  Superior  street. 

Employment  offices  for  men — Olund- 
Enui'-^rg  Employment  company,  No. 
505  >.  West  Michigan  street;  American 
Emiilovment  company,  No.  521  }Y^3t 
.Mlcl.lgan  street;  A-  R.  L)a>-  ^'*-  »^?1, 
We-tt  Michigan  street;  Pacific  Labor 
agentv.  No.  517  West  Michigan  street; 
W-.  J."  Fedders  &  Co.,  No.  511  M»  ^N  est 
Michigan  street;  Gopher  Employment 
conipanv.  No.  529  »-i  West  Michigan 
street;  Duiuth  l^bor  exchange.  No. 
407  West  Michigan  street;  Zenith 
plo\  ment  company.  No.  411  West 
gan"  street;  Duiuth  Employntent 
pan  v.   >fo.    507    West    Michigan 

Silloons— T.       Pinsonnault, 
AVest   Michigan    street;    James 
No     XI"-  West    Siu.erior    street 


both  sides  of  Peabody  street,  from 
Forty-seventh  iivenue  east  to  Superior 
street,  as  cover  ng  the  property  bound- 
ed by  the  boundary  lines  of  said  ease- 
ment, which  boundary  lines  are  here- 
by described  >  nd  designated  as  fol- 
lows; 

On  the  north  side  of  Peabody  street. 
Beginning  at  he  Intersection  of  the 
east  line  of  Forty-seventh  avenue  east 
with  the  north  line  of  Peabody  street, 
thence  extendli  g  north  along  the  cast 
line  of  Forty-.' evenih  avenue  east  for 
a  distance  of  iwenty  feet;  thence  ex- 
tending east  in  a  line  parallel  with 
and  twenty  f.  et  distant  from  the 
noitherlv  line  of  Peabody  street  to 
the  north  line  of  Superior  street;  thence 
extending  sout:  w«;sterly  along  the  north 
line  of  Superloi  street  to  the  north  line 
of  Peabody  .'treet;  thence  extend- 
ing west  along  the  north  line  of  Pea- 
bodv  street  to  ihe  place  of  beginning. 

t)n  the  south  side  of  Peabody  street: 
Beginning  at  the  intersection  of  the 
south  line  of  I'eabody  street  with  the 
east  line  of  B'o  ty-seventh  avenue  east, 
thence  extending  south  along  the  east 
line  of  Forty-.' eventh  avenue  east  for 
a  distance  of  '  wenty  feet;  thence  ex- 
tending east  <n  a  line  parallel  with 
ui;d  twenty  feet  distant  from  the  south- 
erl>  line  of  Pet  body  street  to  the  north 
line  of  Superior  street;  thence  extend- 
ing northeasterly  along  tlie  north  line 
of  Superior  street  to  the  south  line  of 
Peabody  street,  thenoo  extending  west 
along  the  sout  i  line  of  Peabody  street 
to    the    place    of    beginning. 

The  property  In  which  such  easement 
is  to  be  acquired  Is  all  that  part  of 
lots  1  to  8  inclusive  In  block  117;  lots 
1  to  8  lnclusl.-e  In  block  116;  lots  1 
to  «  Inclusive,  In  block  115;  lots  1  to 
8  Inclusive,  in  block  114;  lots  1  to  8 
inclusive.  In  block  113;  lots  1  to  8  In- 
clusive,   in    bio  ;k    112;   lots    9    to    16 

bio  :k    125;   lots 

blo:k    124;    lots 

blo;k    123;    lots 

blo!k    122;   lots 
block  121;  lots  9 


adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
present,    on   roll   call. 

I'assed   April   25.    1910. 

Approved  April  27.   1910. 


REPORTS 


vote  of  all 


COMMIT- 


STANDINQ 
TEES. 
Your  Commltte  on  Bridges.  Viaducts 
and  Ferries,  to  which  was  referred 
communication  from  tlie  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing   resolution. 

TliOS.    J.    rrOREY, 
WILLIAM     L.     BERNARD. 
FRANK    MAKOWSKI. 

Committee. 
Resolved.  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  is  hereby  authorized  to  replace 
the  fioor  of  the  Garfield  avenue  via- 
duct on  that  portion  of  the  viaduct 
lying  northerly  Irom  the  south  lino  of 
Michigan  street;  the  cost  of  said  work 
to  be  paid  out  of  the  public  works 
fund. 

Alderman     Storey    moved     the    adop.- 
tlon    of    tlie   resolution,    and    It   was   de- 
clared   adopted     by    a    unanimous    yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll   call. 
Passed    April    25,    1910. 
Approved    April    27.    1910. 


Claims, 
having 


to 
con- 


cL'sive, 
elusive, 
elusive, 
elusive, 
elusive, 
siv«>.  In 
mtnt    of 


in 
in 
In 
In 
in 


9 
9 
9 


16 
16 
16 
16, 


block 
block 


20;  lot  3 
119,    all 


In 
in 


to 

to 

to 
9   to 

to  16  luclu- 
Re-arrange- 
London    ad 


In- 
in- 
In- 
in- 
in- 


dltu.n.  lying  within  twenty  feet  of 
Peabody   streei.  , 

Alderman  Wharton  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  reiolution,  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopteti  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  pn  sent,   on   roll   call. 

Passed   Aprl     25,   1910. 

Approved    April    27.    1910. 


By   Alderman   Getchell: 

Resolved,  Tiiat  the  city  treasurer  is 
hereby  direct  d  to  receive  from  the 
owners  of  lot  t  1.  2,  3  and  4,  block  1. 
Klmberly  and  Stryker's  addition,  and 
from  the  owne  ■  of  lots  l  to  12,  inclusive, 
In  block  3,  same  addition,  the  amount 
of  the  original  assessments  levied 
against  said  1  »ts  to  defray  In  part  the 
cost  of  const -uctlng  a  sanitary  main 
trunk  sewer  in  Polk  street  and  Sher- 
burne street,  ;  nd  of  constructing  plank 
sidewalks,  as  full  payment  of  such  as- 
sessments, provided  the  same  are  paid 
within  ten  days  from  the  date  of  the 
passage  of  this  resolution,  and  further 
provided  that  such  owner  shall  at 
same  time  pay  the  sum  of  $1.00. 
estimated  cost  of  the  publication 
this    resolution. 

Alderman  Getchell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  n  solution,  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopt*  d  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of   all   piesent.   on    roll   call. 

Passed  April   25.    1910. 

Approved  Aijrll  27.   1910. 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Your       Committee       on 
which    was   referred   bills, 
sldered  the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion   of    the    following    resolution: 
LUCIEN    MERRITT. 
W.    E.    GETCHELL, 
LUCIEN    A.    BARNES, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  bills  against  the 
permanent  improvement  revolving 
fund  are  hereby  allowed,  and  it  Is 
hereby  directed  that  orders  be  drawn 
on  the  city  treasurer  to  pay  the  same, 
sls    follows* 

Anna  S.  W'ey,  |64.66;  Barnum  Grain 
company.  $776.44;  J.  M.  Giddlng. 
$593. 4S;    George    L.    Wollen.    $27.28. 

Alderman  Merrilt  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of   all    present,    on    roll   call. 

Passed   April    25.    1910. 

Approved   April    27.    1»10. 


inspector  of  plumbing  under  the  ordi- 
nance requiring  sewer  connections  that 
said  Inspector  of  plumbing  shall  notify 
said  parlies  that  If  any  special  rea- 
son exists  why  such  connections  should 
not  be  made,  that  they  may  appear  be- 
fore the  council  prior  to  the  final  or- 
der of  said  work  to  be  done  by  the 
board  of  public  works,  and  that  the 
council  will  hear  a,jid  .fonslder  their 
objections.  .    / 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolutloai,  ajnd  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all   present.  «n   noli  call. 

Pas.sed  April  25.   1910. 

Approved   April   27,    1910. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  Finance,  having 
conferred  with  the  lj*all,h  commission- 
ers relative  to  the  salary  of  tiie  milk 
Inspector,  find  that  the  milk  inspector 
has  heretofore  received  $80.00  per 
mor.th  and  $20.00  per  month  for  care 
and  feed  of  horse.  It  Is  proposed  by 
the  health  commissioner  to  have  the 
present  milk  Inspector  apply  the  tuber- 
culin teat  to  cattle  as  well  as  to  per- 
form the  duties  of  milk  inspector,  thus 
saving  to  the  city  several  hundred 
dollars  per  year  In  excess  ot  the  sal- 
ary which  he  proposes  should  be  paid. 
He  claims  that  the  present  milk  In- 
spector is  entirely  competent  for  this 
work.  in  view  of  the  saving  to  be 
effected  we  recommend  the  adoption  of 
the    following    resolution: 

W.     B.    GETCHELL. 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  action  of  the 
health  commissioner  In  fixing  the  sal- 
ary of  the  milk  inspector  at  $125  per 
month,  including  the  use  of  a  horse 
and  buggy  to  be  furnished  by  said  In- 
spector and  said  inspector  also  to  ap- 
ply the  tuberculin  test  to  cattle  In  all 
cases  where  the  expense  of  such  test 
would  fall  upon  the  city.  Is  hereby  ap- 
proved, such  salary  to  take  effect  from 
April    1,    1910. 

Alderman  Getchell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vott-  of  all   present,  on  roll   call. 

Passed    April     25,     1910. 

Approved   April    27.    1910. 


city 
ing 
the 


dinances        submitted       by      Alderman 

Wharton,  entitled  "An  ordlance  changr- 

Ing  the  name  of  Puleston  street  In  the 

of  Duiuth  to  Luverne  street,"  hav- 

considered    the    same,    recommend 

adoption    thereof. 

JOSEPH  8HARTEL, 
CHARLES  J.  HECTOR, 

Committee. 
The   report   was   received. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Ordinances  and 
Resolutions,  to  which  was  referred  or- 
dinance submitted  by  Alderman  Shar- 
tel  entitled.  "An  ordinance  to  amend 
an  ordinance  entitled  'An  ordi- 
nance regulating  dealers  in  sec- 
ond hand  goods  In  the  city 
of  Duiuth.  passed  Dec.  31,  1894. 
as  amended  bv  ordinance  passed  April 
1,  1S95,'"  having  considered  the  same, 
have  prepared  and  submitted  an  ordi- 
nance with  the  same  title  and  recom- 
mend   that    It    be    substituted    for    the 


ordinance 
Shartel. 


Introduced     by     Alderman 


The 


JOSEPH    SHARTEL, 
CHARLES   J.    HECTOR. 
Committee, 
report   was    received. 


the 

the 

of 


130  Cen- 
No.  326 
and   Lil- 


assessments — 


of 
Nine- 
east— 


Em- 
Mlchl- 
com- 
street. 
No.    1319 
J.    Wall, 
Charles 
Peterson,  No.  513  West   Michigan   street; 
Henry    Beaulleu.    No.    30(5    Centra!    ave- 
nue   "(being    a    transfer    fmm 
tral     avenue);     John    Talonen 
Lake    avenue      South — Police 
cons*'. 

E-'lmates      to      sewer     contracto 
Draitis,   Sewers  and  Sanitation. 
Bills     for     refund    of 

Claims,  „s,.     . 

Kequisitions   Nos.    1S976    to   I901.i.    in 
ciu:^ive — Pnrchasine  and    Sunnlies. 
REPORTS   OF   CITY    OFFICERS. 

City     engineer,     estimate     of    cost 
improving   Greysolon    road,    froi 
teenth     to     Twentieth     avenues 
Received. 

Comptroller,  relative  to  asses.sment 
against  the  west  twenty-ftve  feet  of  the 
soutli  sixtv-.'^even  and  one-half  feet  of 
lot  1.  block  1.  rearrangement  of  block 
78.  Dtilulh  proper.  Third  dlvlsion^- 
Fin  tnoe.  * 

Health  commissioner.  recommen<ling 
sew.r  connections — Drains,  Sewers  and 
Sanitation.  .  ,    ^, 

Board  of  fire  commissioners,  relative 
to  purchase  of  automobile — Fire  De- 
partment. 

Manager,  water  and  light  department 
repotting  extensions  ordered — Light 
anil  Water:  transcript  of  minutes  of 
lueeting  of  board  April  14,  1910— Re- 
ceived.       , 

Board  of  Public  Works  asking  for 
authority  to  replace  flooring  on  Gar- 
HeM  avenue  viaduct  from  the  south 
lin.^  of  Michigan  street  nortlierly — 
Bridg'S.  Viaducts  and  Ferries;  relative 
to  sewer  in  .Superior  street,  from  Sixty- 
first  to  Sixtv-third  avenues  east,  with 
outlet:  report  on  petition  of  O.  Jord- 
hov  for  the  construction  of  a  sewer  in 
Sixth  street,  from  First  avenue  east  to 
a  connection  with  the  sewer  in  Lake 
nvenue:  report  on  petition  of  Gertrude 
G  McGill  for  the  construction  of  a 
Bewcr  In  Seventh  aney,  from  a  point 
fnrtv  feet  west  of  .Seventh  avenue  west 
to  ttie  sewer  in  Eighth  avenue  west; 
report  on  petition  of  Hans  -\.  Landing 
for  tlie  construction  of  a  sanitary  sewer 
in  Fiftv-nlnth  allev  west  from  the  i 
present  sewer  at  lot  9.  block  l."3.  West 
Duiuth  Fifth  division,  to  Fifty-ninth  ; 
avetuie  west.  etc.  —  Drains.  Sewers  and 
Sanitation;  reporting  award  of  con-  1 
tracts  for  the  construction  of  side-  i 
■walks — Streets.  Alleys  and  Sidewalks; 
reporting  award  of  contract  for  two 
sprinkler.s — I'urchasin^  and    Supplies. 

MOTIONS     AND    RESOLUTIONS. 
By    Alderman    Hector: 

Re.^olved,  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  is  hereby  directed  to  select 
Koiiie  suitable  site  in  a  street,  alley  or 
avenue  on  the  hillside  In  the  central 
portion  of  the  city  for  the  location  of 
the  portable  stone  crusher,  and  cause 
said  stone  crusher  to  be  placed  at  said 
location  for  tlie  purpose  of  crushing 
rock  for  street  repairs  or  other  pur- 
pose. It  being  the  idea  of  this  coun- 
cil that  such  stone  can  be  furnished 
in  this  manner  with  a  down-hill  haul 
to  the  central  parts  of  the  city  at  a 
clieaper  price  than  the  city  Is  required 
to  pay  for  such  stone,  and  that  at  the 
same  time  the  rock  will  be  removed 
from  places  where  such  removal  will 
materially  assist  In  the  Improvement 
of  tilt-  street. 

Alderman  elector  moved  the  adoption 
of    t!ie    resolution,    and   it   was   declared 
ail<ii>ted    by    a    unanimous    yea    vote    of 
all    present,    on    roll    call. 
Pas.sed    April    25,    1910. 
Approved  April    27.    1910. 


By    Alderman    Getchell: 

Resolved.  That  the  city  treasurer  is 
hereby  directed  to  receive  from  the 
owner  of  lot  16.  block  16.  Highland 
Park  addition  the  amount  of  the  orig- 
inal assessme  it  levied  against  said  lot. 
to  defray  th o  cost  of  constructing 
plank  sldewa  k.  provld.d  such  asse.ss- 
ment  Is  paid  within  ten  days  from  the 
date  of  the  p  issagc  of  this  resolution, 
and  further  )rovided  that  the  owner 
shall  at  the  same  time  pay  the  sum  of 
$1.00.  the  estimated  cost  of  the  publica- 
tion  of  this  r-:;solutlon. 

Alderman  (retchfll  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  r  ^solution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopt,  d  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  pr  'sent,  on  roll  call. 

Pas.sed   Apr  1   25,    1910. 

Approved     April     27.     1910. 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Drains,  Sewers 
and  Sanitation,  to  which  was  referred 
estimates  to  contractors,  having  con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  the  following  resolution: 
WILLIAM  L.  BERNARD. 
THOS.    J.    STOREY, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  estimates  to  con- 
tractors are  hereby  allowed,  and  It  is 
hereby  directed  that  orders  be  drawn 
on  the  city  treasurer  to  pay  the  same, 
as   follows: 

PERMANENT       IMPROVE54ENT       RE- 
VOLVING   FUND. 

To  J.  D.  OConnell,  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Wick- 
low  street  from  Winnipeg  avenue  to 
a  connection  with  tlie  sewer  In 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west.  In  the 
sum  of  $24.76. 
PERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    FUND. 

To  C.  R.  McLean,  on  his  contract  for 
the  construction  of  a  storm  sewer  In 
bed  of  creek  between  Second  and 
Third  streets  and  between  Twenty- 
second  and  Twenty-tiilrd  avenues 
west.    In    the   sum    of    $88.21. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of    all    present,    on    roll    call. 

I'assed     April     25,     1910. 

Approved    April    27.    1910. 


Resolved, 
oense    are 


Bv    Alderman    Getchell: 

'Resolved.  That  the  city  treasurer  Is 
hereby  direct  cd  to  receive  form  the 
owner  of  th )  property  herein  below- 
described  tht  amount  of  the  original 
assessment  against  said  property  for 
the  purposes  as  enumerated  below, 
with  interest  thereon  at  the  rate  of  6 
per  cent  per  annum  to  date  of  pay- 
ment, as  full  payment  of  said  assess- 
ments, provi  led  that  they  are  pald 
within  ten  d  lys  from  the  date  of  the 
passage    of    t  ils    resolution: 

The  property  and  assessments  re- 
ferred are  ae  follows: 

The  assessment  against  lot  8.  block  1. 
Hunter's  Pari.  First  division,  levied  to 
defray  the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanl- 
tarv   sewer  in   Carlisle  avenue; 

The  as8es^mcnt  against  the  north 
fifty  fe.t  of  ot  62  and  64,  West  Third 
street,  Dulutli  Proper,  First  division, 
levied  to  def  ay  the  cost  of  const:  ct- 
lug  cement  sidewalks  adjacent  to  said 
lots. 

Alderman  'Jetchell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  lesolution.  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vole  of  all  i>iebent.  on  roll  call. 

Passpd  Apill   25.    miO. 

A!q)roved  .vpril   27,   1910. 


Bv    Alilermar     MacDomU: 

'r. 'Solved.  That  In  the  opinion  of  this 
council  the  provisions  of  the  ordinance 
of  the  city  forbidding  the  obstruction  of 
alsUs  in  thi  aters.  should  also  extend 
to  all  places  vhere  exhibitions  are  held, 
osp'^ciallv  to  the  moving  picture  shows, 
which  are  attended  by  a  large  number 
of   women   ai  d   ciiildren. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  city  at- 
torney Is  h«  reby  requested  to  report 
to  this  coun  ill  If  any  amendments  to 
th>-  ixistlng  ordinance  are  necessary 
in  order  to  stop  the  present  practice 
of    allowing    people    to      obstruct      the 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopte  1  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote 
of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed   Ap  11   25.    1910. 

Approved     Vprll    27.    1910. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Vour  Committee  on  Drains.  Sewers 
and  Sanitation,  to  which  was  referred 
the  report  of  the  Board  of  Pulillc 
Works,  dated  April  25.  1910.  relative 
to  the  petition  of  Hans  A.  Lunding  and 
others  for  the  construction  of  a  sani- 
tary sewer  in  Fifty-ninth  alloy  west, 
Fitty-nlnth  avenue  west.  Grand  ave- 
nue. Sixtieth  alley  west  and  Sixtieth 
avenue  west,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommenil  the  adoption  of  the 
following    resolution: 

WILLIAM   L.   BERNARD. 
TIIOS   J.    STOREY. 

Committee. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  Common  Coun- 
cil of  the  City  of  Duiuth.  that  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  City  of 
Duiuth  Is  hereliy  ordered  to  cause  the 
following  Improvement  to  be  made,  to- 
wlt: 

That  a  sanitary  sewer  be  constructed 
in  Fifty-ninth  alley  west,  from  the 
present  sewer  at  lot  9.  block  33.  West 
Duiuth.  Fifth  division,  to  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west:  thence  In  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  we.st  to  Grand  avenue,  and  In 
Grand  avenue  to  the  sewer  at  Sixty- 
first  avenue  west;  also  In  Sixtietli  alley 
west  from  Elinor  street  to  sixtieth 
avenue  west,  and  In  Sixtieth  avenue 
west  to  said  sewer  In  Grand  avenue; 
and 

Resolved  further.  That  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works  is  hereby  Instructed  to  cause 
said  Improvement  to  he  made  by  con- 
tract; the  cost  therefor  to  be  paid  out 
of  the  permanent  improvement  revolv- 
ing   fund      and    it    Is    further    ordered: 

Tliat  said  Board  of  Public  W^^rks 
proceed  In  accordance  with  the  provi- 
sions of  the  City  Charter  to  levy  as- 
sessments upon  the  property  benefited 
by  said  Improvement,  according  to 
lieneflts  received,  to  defray  the  cost 
of  such  improvement,  with  such  other 
expenses  as  under  the  provisions  of 
said  charter  may  be  assessed. 

Alderman    Bernard    moved    the    adop- 
tion   of    the    resolution,    which    was    de- 
clared   adopted     by     a     unanimous     yea 
vote    of   all    present,    on    roll   call. 
Passed    April    25.    1910. 

Approved     April     27,     1910. 


MacDonell: 

rhat    the   city    engineer    is 

sted   to  establisli   the  slde- 

m   the  east   side  of  Fourth 

from    Mesaba    avenue    to 


By  Aldermai 

Resolved, 
hereby  requ- 
walk  grade 
avenue    west. 
Fifth  street. 

Alderman  .'MacDonell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adop  ed  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed   April   25,    1910. 

Approved    April    27,    1910. 


Bv    .Vlderman    Hector: 

lusolved.  That  the  city  engineer  is 
Iiertby  directed  Ut  report  to  this  coun- 
cil an  estimate  of  the  cost  of  grading. 
S:rB\elllng  and  placing  rougli  stone 
K'.ilit!s  on  both  sides  of  Tentii  alley, 
fruni  Lake  avenue  to  Second  avenue* 
west,  including  the  cost  of  a  concrete 
cuUert  aiid^fill  over  Clark  House  creek 
at    First    avenue    west. 

Alderman  Hector  moved  the  adoption 
Of  the  resoloution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
prt-ttnt,   on   roll    call. 

Passed   April    2'..    1910. 

Approved    April    27.    1910. 

By  Alderman  Wharton: 

Resolved.  That  the  city  engineer  is 
^ercby     requested       to     establiish       the 

friide    on    Sixtieth    avenue    east,    from 
uperior  street  to   Fifty- Eighth  avenue 
east. 

Alderman    Wharton   moved   the   adop- 
tion   of   ttiC    resolution,   and    it    was   de- 
clared   adopted     by    a    unanimous     yea 
■volt-   of  all   present,   on  roll   call. 
Pasi...  1   April    25,    1910. 
Approved  April   27,   1910. 

Bv  -\lderman  Wharton: 

Resolved.  That  the  Common  Council 
of  tlie  city  of  Duiuth.  Minn.,  does  here- 
by designate  the  easement  to  be  ao- 
^uised   for  a  building  line  easement  on 


Bv   Alderman   Moore: 

"Resolved.  Tliat  permission  Is  hereby 
granted  to  the  owners  of  property 
fronting  on  Waverly  avenue  between 
Lewis  and  Hardy  streets,  to  grade  said 
avenue  to  the  established  grade. 

Resolved,  further.  That  the  city  en- 
gineer Is  h(  rel)y  directed  to  cause  to 
be  placed  proper  center  stakes  with 
cuts  and  filM  marked  thereon  on  said 
avenue   w4thm    the    limits   above    specl- 

Alilerman  MacDonell  moved  the  adop- 
tion   of  the    resolution,   and    It    was    de- 
clared   adop  ed     by    a     unanimous 
vote    of   all     >resent.    on   roll   call. 

Passed   April    25.    1910. 

Approved    \orll   27.   1910. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Drains.  Sewers 
and  Sanitation,  to  which  was  referred 
the  report  of  the  Board  of  PuMlc 
Works,  dated  April  2."..  191*i,  relative 
to  the  petition  of  Gertrude  McGIll  and 
others  for  the  construction  of  a  sewer 
In  Seventh  alley,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolution: 

WILLIAM    L.   BERNARD. 
THOS   J.    STOREY, 

Committee. 

Be  it  resolved  bv  the  Common  Coun- 
cil of  the  Cltv  r>i  Duiuth.  that  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  City  of 
Duiuth  Is  hereby  ordered  to  cause  the 
following  Improvement  to  be  made,  to- 
wit: 

That  a  sanltarv  sewer  he  constructed 
In  Seventh  alley.  In  said  city,  from  a 
point  forty  feet  west  of  Seventh  ave- 
nue west  to  the  sewer  In  Eighth  ave- 
nue   west:    and 

Resolved  further.  That  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works  Is  hereby  Instructed  to  cause 
said  Improvement  to  be  made  by  con- 
tract; the  cost  therefor  to  be  paid  out 
of  the  permanent  Improvement  revolv- 
ing   fund;    and     It    Is    further    ordered: 

Tiiat  said  Board  of  Public  Works 
proceed  in  accordance  with  the  provi- 
sions of  the  City  Charter  to  levy  as- 
sessments upon  the  property  benefited 
bv  said  Improvement.  according  to 
benefits  received,  to  defray  the  cost 
of  such  Improvement,  with  such  other 
expenses  as  under  the  provisions  of 
sai'l  charier  may  be  assessed. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  which  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of  all   present,    on    roll   call. 

Passed    April    2r.,    1910. 

Approved    April     27.     1910. 


To   the  Common   Council: 

Your  committee  on  Finance,  to  which 
was  referred  communication  from  the 
city  comptroller,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following    resolution: 

W.    B.  GETCHELL, 
THOMAS   J.    STOREY, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  city  comptroller 
Is  hereby  directed  to  apply  the  sum 
of  $4.35.  paid  by  William  Nelson,  May 
4,  1898,  as  part  payment  of  the  as- 
sessment levied  against  the  west  25 
feet  of  the  south  67  V«  feet  of  lot  7. 
block  1.  in  rearrangement  of  block  78, 
Duiuth  Proper.  Third  division,  said  as, 
sessment  having  beeti  ert-oneously  paid 
on  the  west  25  feet  of.  the  south  79 
feet  of  lot  7,  block  1»  In  .rearrangement 
of  block  56.  Duiuth  Proper  Third  di- 
vision. .1  .         . 

Resolved  further.  Tll*t  It  is  hereby 
directed  that  upon  the  payment  of 
the  balance  of  said  original  assess- 
ment. $2.05.  said  assesJiment  against  the 
west  25  feet  of  the  south  67  »4  feet  of 
lot  7.  block  1.  In  rearrangement  of 
block  78.  Duiuth  Proper,  Third  division 
be  cancelled,  provided  same  is  paid 
within    fifteen    days   from    this   date. 

Alderman  Getchell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  de^ 
clared  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of   all    present,   on   roll   call. 

Passed   April   25.   1910. 

Approved   April   27,   i|>10. 

To   the  Common   Council: 

Your    committee    on    Light    and    Wa- 
ter,  to  which  was  referred  communica- 
tion from  the  board  of  Nvater  and  light 
commissioners,      reporting        extensions 
ordered,    having    considered    the    same, 
recotpmend     the    adoption    of    the    fol- 
lowing resolution:  ^ 
"CHARLES   J.    HECTOR, 
J.4MES    A.    WHARTON. 
JOHN    HOGAN, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  extensions  or<lered  by 
the   board   of   water  and   light   commis- 
sioners   are    hereby      approved    as    fol- 
lows: i       « 

Gas  main  In  Superior  street,  from 
Twenty-fifth    to    Twenty-sixth    avenues 

west;  ^         .       ^     ,, 

Gas  and  water  mains  ^n.  Forty-sec- 
ond avenue  east,  from  lA)mbard  street 
to  the  alley  north  therefrom,  and  west 
In   said   alley; 

Gas  and  water  mains  In  Sixth  street, 
from  Thirty-ninth  to  Fortieth  avenues 

Gas  and  water  mains  in  Fifth  snreet 
from    Fifteenth    avenue    easft.    easterly 

175  feet;  .    ^.    .      -     * 

Gas  and  water  mains  In  Si^ty-flrst 
avenue  we.st.  from  Raleigh  street  to 
Sherburne   street; 

Gas  and  water  mains  in  Seventh  are- 
nue  east,  from  Tenth  street  to  Elev- 
enth street;  ,        „ 

(3a3  and  water  mains  In  Fourth 
street,  from  Forty-first  to  Forty-second 
avenues   west. 

Gas  main  In  Fifty-fifth  avenue  west, 
from  end  of  pipe  to  Sixth  street,  and 
east  In  Sixth  street  to  Forty-eighth 
avenue   west; 

Gas  and  water  main  In  Eighth  ave- 
nue east,  from  Seventh  to  Ninth 
streets,  100  feet  easterly  In  Eighth 
street   and    200    feet    westerly    In    Ninth 

Gas' and  water  mains  in  Vernon 
street,  from  Atlantic  avenue  to  a  point 
300    feet    west    thereof.  . 

Resolved  further,  that  the  chief  of 
the  fire  department  Is  hereby  re- 
quested to  examine  the  route  of  the 
proposed  extensions,  and  to  report  to 
this  council  his  recommendation  as  to 
the  fire  hydrants  to  be   f)laccd  thereon. 

Alderman  Hector  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  de- 
clared addpted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all   present,   on  roll   call. 

I'assed  April   25.    1910. 

Approved  April   27.  1910. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  Police  and  Li- 
cense, to  which  was  referred  applica- 
tions and  bonds  for  license,  having 
considered  the  same,  recommend  the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution: 
JOS.  SHARTEL, 
JAMES  A.   WH.\RTON. 

Committee, 
That    applications    for    11- 
hereby    granted,      and    the 
bonds    accompanying   same    are    hereby 
approved  as   follows: 

Employment  offices  for  men:  W.  H. 
Alexander  as  Duiuth  Employment  com- 
pany, at  No.  507  West  Michigan  street; 
W.  "O.  Connor  as  the  Zenith  Employ- 
ment office,  at  No.  411  West  Michigan 
street;  James  Foley  as  Duiuth  Labor 
exchange,  at  No.  407  West  Michigan 
street;  E.  O.  Olund  and  Blrger  Eng- 
berg  as  Olund-Engberg  Employment 
office,  at  No.  505  V4  West  Michigan 
street;  A.  R.  Day,  at  No.  515^  West 
Michigan  street;  John  P.  Buckley  as 
Pacific  Labor  agency.  at  517  West 
Michigan   street. 

Plumbers:  John  J.  Mullln,  at  No.  105 
Second  avenue  west;  D.  Martlno,  at 
No.    5514   Raleigh   street. 

Pawnbrokers:  D.  Ostrov  and  En. 
Even  as  Soo  I.,lne  company,  at  No.  717 
West    Superior    street. 

Alderman    Shartel    moved    the    adop- 
tion   of   the   resolution,    and   It   was   de- 
clared   adopted    by    a    unanimous 
vote   of   all    present,   on   roll   call. 

Passed  April   25.    1910. 

Approved    April    27,    1910. 


Resolved. 
Works    Is 


yea 


To   the   Common    Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Police  and  Li- 
cense, to  which  was  referred  applica- 
tion of  Emll  A.  Nelson,  having  consid- 
ered the  same,  recommend  the  adoption 
of  the  following  resolution: 
JOSEPH  SHARTEL, 
JAMES    A.    WHARlON. 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  application  of 
Emll  A.  Neison  to  conduct  a  moving 
picture  exhibition  at  No.  2107  West  Su- 
perior   street    is    hereby    granted. 

Alderman  Shartel  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,    on   roll   call. 

Passed   April    25.    1910.^ 

Approved    April    27.    1910. 


and    Ll- 

appllca- 


To   the   Common    Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Police 
cen.se.  to  which  was  referred 
tions  for  license  to  operate  motor  ve- 
hicles, having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing   resolution: 

JOSEPH    SHARTEL. 
JAMES    A.    WHARTON, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That.  appJicatlons  for  li- 
cense to  operate  motor  vehicles  upon 
the  streets  of  the  cltv  of  Duiuth  are 
hereby    granted    as    follows: 

O.  C.  Hanson,  Edward  T.  Schlender, 
Everett  F.  Heaton,  Eben  S.  Spencer. 
F.  M.  Crouch.  Sam  Wambolt.  Maurice 
Stavrum,  George  Herbert  Spencer.  W. 
W.  J.  Croze,  J.  D.  Reekie,  G.  L.  Doug- 
lass, Maurice  Klely.  John  C.  Johnson, 
Russell    Clifford,    D.    A.    Ryan. 

Alderman  Shartel  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  W9.S  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vole  of  all 
present,    on   roll   call. 

Passed  April    26.    1910. 

Approved   April    27v    1910.. 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Your  commttee  on  Offices  and  Elec- 
tions, to  which  was  referred  recom- 
mendation of  the  mayor,  having  con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  the  following  resolution: 

JOHN    D.    BERGSTROM, 

JOHN    A. 

FRANK 


Mac  DO  NELL, 
MAJiOWSKI. 

Committee, 
sealer  of  weights 
the    assistance    of 

liereby   requested 


To    the   Common  ■Council: 

Your  Comm-lttee  on  Police  and  Li- 
cense, to  whlcli  was  referred  applica- 
tions and  bonds  for  license  to  sell  in- 
toxicating U<^uor,S(  'having  considered 
the  same,  r^coihmWnfl  the  adoption  of 
the  following  resolution;; 

JOSKI-H   SHARTEL. 
J.^MES    A.    WHARTON. 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  applications  for  li- 
cense to  sell  Intoxicating  liquors  are 
hereby  granted,  and  tlie  bonds  accom- 
panying same  are  hereby  approved  as 
follows: 

William  McCullough.  at  No.  329  West 
Mlclilgan  street  (being  a  transfer  from 
314  West  Superior  street):  Ig  Kozi- 
arok.  at  No.  31  West  First  street; 
James  A.  Brady,  at  No.  217  West  Su- 
perior street;  Henry  Nesgoda,  at  No. 
117  West  First  streeet  f being  a  trans- 
fer from  Albert  Sadowskl  at  the  same 
location):  C.  H.  Shyrack.  at  No.  205 
West  Michigan  street;  John  McLennan, 
at  No.  204  Lake  avenue  south  (being  a 
transfer  from  103  West  Superior 
street);  J.  G.  Hagen.  at  103 14  East  Su- 
perior street  (being  a  transfer  from  27 
East  Superior  streeet);  Erl  De  Mars,  at 
No.  601  Garfield  avenue;  William  Wlskl, 
at  No.  216  Lake  avenue  south;  W.  A. 
Wagner,  at  No.  15  Nortli  Second  ave- 
nue west  (being  a  transfer  from  H.  B. 
Goutli  at  No.  419  West  Superior  street). 

Alderman  Shartel  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted    upon    the    following    vote: 

Yeas — Bergstrom.  Bern.ard.  Getchell. 
Hector,  Hogan,  MacDonell.  Makowski. 
Merrltt.  Shartel.  Storey,  Wharton, 
President  Jordan. — 12. 

Nays — Barnes — 1. 

Passed   April    25,    1910. 

Approved    April    27,    1910. 


To  the  Common   Council: 

Your  committee  on  Purchaaliur  &nd 
Supplies,  to  which  was  referred  requl- 
sltlons,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

JOHN  A.   McDONHLL, 
LUCIEN  A.  BARNES, 
JOHN  D.    BERGSTROM, 
Committee. 
Resolved.    That    requisitions    of    city 
officers,    Nos.    18976    to    19015    inclusive, 
be   and  hereby  are  approved. 

Alderman      MacDonell        moved      the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  w&a 
declared  adopted   by  a  unanimous    yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed    April    25,    1910. 
Approved  April  27.  1910. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Tour  committee  on  Streets.  Alleys 
and  Sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
recommendation  of  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works,  having  considered  the  same, 
rbcommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing  resolution: 

W.  S.  MOORE, 

JNO.   HOGAN, 

J.   A.   MacDONBLL,      " 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  is  hereby  advised  that  this 
council  consents  to  the  Issuance  of  per- 
mits to  set  poles  and  lay  conduits  a.s 
reported  In  communication  from  sail 
Board,    dated    April    18.    1910. 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all  present,  on   roll   call. 

Passed   April   25,  1910. 

Approved    April    27,    1910. 


To  the  Common   Council: 

Vour     committee    on     Streets,    Alleys 
and  Sidewalks,   to   which   was   referred 
communication  from  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lic  Works,   reporting   errors   in   the  de- 
scription   of   sidewalks    ordered,   having 
considered    the     same,     recommend    the 
adoption  of   the  following  resolution: 
W.    S.   MOORE. 
JNO.    HOGAN, 
J.  A.    MacDONELL, 

Committee. 
That  the  Board  of  Public 
hereby  directed  to  cause 
sidewalks  to  be  constructed  as  follows: 
On  the  south  side  of  Fifth  street, 
from  the  bridge  between  Twenty-sec- 
ond and  Twenty-third  avenues  east  to 
the  west  line  of  lot  4,  block  30,  East 
Lawn  division; 

A  cement  walk  on  Ninety-ninth  ave- 
nue  west,  from  Hurd  street  to  McCuen 

A  five-foot  cement  walk  on  the  west 
side  of  Central  avenue,  from  Sixth 
street    to    Highland    street. 

Resolved  Further.  That  said  board 
is  hereby  directed  to  proceed  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  provisions  of  the 
city  charter  to  levy  assessments  upon 
the  property  benefited  to  defray  the 
cost  of  said  sidewalks,  together  with 
such  other  exi>enses  as  under  the  pro- 
visions   of    said     charter     may     be     as- 

Iwcsolved  Further,  That  said  board  is 
hereby  directed  that  the  cost  of  said 
sidewalks    be    paid    out    of    the    general 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adoptlo.i 
ot  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed  April   25,   1910. 

Approved   April    27.    1910. 

The  Committee  on  Streets,  Alleys 
and  Sidewalks  submitted  a  resolution 
confirming  awards  of  contracts  for  the 
construction  of  sidewalks.  On  request 
of  Alderman  Hogan  action  on  the  same 
was  postponed  for  one  week. 

INTRODUCTldN    AND    CONSIDERA- 
TION   OF   ORDINANCES. 

The   following   ordinances   took   their 
first   reading  and   were   referred   to  the 
Committee  on  Ordinances  and  Resolu,- 
tloiis: 
By  Alderman  Storey: 

An  ordinance  to  amend  an  ordinance 
entitled  "An  ordinance  to  prescribe  fire 
limits  in  the  city  of  Duiuth.  regulate 
the  construction  of  buildings  and  pre- 
vent the  maintenance  of  lumber  and 
wood  yards,  gas  works  and  gas  reser- 
voirs therein."  being  an  ordinance  mov- 
ing the  easterly  limits  of  the  fire  limits 
from  Eighth  avenue  oast  to  a  line  fifty 
feet  westerly  therefrom. 
By  Alderman  Storey: 

An  ordinance  to  amend  an  ordinance 
entitled  "An  ordinance  pro^vlding  for 
the  construction  of  other  than  wooden 
sidewalks  within  certain  limits  within 
the  citv  of  Dulut.i.  ai.d  forbidding  the 
construction  or  repairing  Of  wooden 
sidewalks  witi.iji  said  limlt.s."  passed 
Sept.  7.  Ig91,  as  amended,  being  an  or- 
dinance placing  both  sides  of  Sixth 
street,  from  East  Cascade  street  to 
Fourteenth  avenue  east,  In  the  cement 
side^*^aLlk  district. 
By  Alderman  Storey: 

All  ordinance  to  amend  an  ordinance 
entitled  "An  ordinance  to  establish  the 
width  of  certain  sidewalks  in  the  city 
of  Duiuth,'"  passed  May  28,  1906,  as 
amended,  being  an  ordinance  fixing  the 
width  or  walks  on  Sixth  street,  from 
East  Cascade  street  to  Fourteenth  ave- 
nue   east. 


Makowski,  Merrltt.     Storey, 
President  Jordan — 11. 

Nays — Aldermen  Hector,   Shartel — S. 

Alderman  Getchell  submitted  the  fol- 
lowing entitled  ordinance  which  took 
Its  first  reading  and  was  referred  to 
the  committee  on  Ordinances  and 
Resolutions: 

"An  ordinance  providing  for  the  is- 
suance, form  and  sale  of  $50,000  of 
permanent  Improvement  revolving 
fund  bonds  of  the  city  of/  Duiuth." 

Alderman  Wharton  n^oved  that  the 
committee  on  City  Property,  Building* 
and  Markets  is  hereby  instructed  to 
have  the  main  office  of  the  Board  o< 
Public  Works  repapered  and  the  floor 
scraped  and  oiled  ajid  that  six  new 
chairs  be  purchased  for  said  office,  the 
cost  of  said  work  to  be  paid  out  of 
the  general  fund. 

declared  adopted  by 
vote   of   Ml    present. 


was 
yea 


The  motion 
a  unanimous 
on   roll  call. 

Passed  April  25.  1910. 
Approved   April   37,    1910. 
On    motion   of  Alderman   Shartel   the 
council  adjourned. 

H.   W.  CHEADLB, 

City  Clerk. 


By    Alderman    Wharton: 

An  ordinance  changing  the  name  of 
Puleston  street  In  the  city  of  Duiuth 
to  Luverne  street. 

The  Common  Council  of  the  City  of 
Duiuth    do    Ordain    as    follows: 

Section  1.  That  the  name  of  Pulee- 
ton  street  In  the  city  of  Duiuth  is  here- 
by changed  to  Luverne  street. 

Section  2.  This  ordinance  shall  take 
effect  and  be  In  force  from  and  after 
Its   passage   and    publication. 

Passed  April  25,   1910. 

Approved    April    27.    1910. 

M.  B.  CULLUM. 
Attest:  Mayor. 

H.  W.  CHEADLE, 
City  Clerk. 
D.  E.  H.,  April  28,  1910.  D.  657. 


Hundred 
Division 
recorded 


TO  WHOM  IT  MAY  CONCERN: 
Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  an  ap- 
plication has  been  made  to  me  by  Oscar 
Swenson.  under  the  provisions  of  the 
Statutes  of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  for 
a  deed  to  the  following  described  land, 
situate  In  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  and  described  as 
follows,    to-wlt: 

So  much  of  Lot  Sixty-nine  (69).  West 
Drew  street,  in  "Duiuth.  formerly  called 
Portland."  as  lies  within  the  limits  of 
Lot  Eleven  (11),  Block  One 
Forty-one  (141),  of  Portland 
of  Duiuth,  according  to  the 
plat   thereof. 

That  said  application  will  be  heard 
before  the  undersigned  at  a  Special 
Term  of  the  District  Court  in  and  for 
the  County  of  St.  Louis  and  State  of 
Minnesota  to  be  held  at  the  Court 
House  in  the  City  of  Duiuth.  In  said 
County  and  State,  on  Saturday,  the 
7th  day  of  May.  1910.  at  9:30  o'clock 
A.  M..  or  as  soon  thereafter  as  counsel 
can  be  heard,  at  which  time  and  place 
all  persons  claiming  such  portion  of 
said  lot.  or  any  right,  title  or  Interest 
in  the  same,  or  any  part  thereof,  are 
hereby  summoned  and  required  to  at- 
tend and  establish  their  right  to  re- 
ceive a  deed  for  the  portion  of  said 
lot  above  described,  or  to  make  any 
objections  they  may  have  to  the  grant- 
ing of  said  application. 

And  It  is  hereby  ordered,  That  notice 
of  said  application  and  hearing  be 
given  to  all  parties  In  interest  by  the 
publication  of  this  notice  in  The  Duiuth 
Evening  Herald,  a  dally  newspaper 
printed  and  published  In  the  City  of 
Duiuth,  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
once  in  each  week  for  three  successive 
weeks  before  said  day  of  hearing. 
Dated  April  14th,  1910. 
By  the  Court, 

HOMER   B.   DIBBLL, 
Judge    of    said    District    Court    of    the 
El^y^nth  Judicial  District  In  and  for 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,     , 
CRASSWiiLLER.   CRASSWELLdBR   ir-. 
-   BLU,  ,     •  -K.*v.>l    nil 

•Attorneys  for  Petitioner,  '-"'••  n;*'''^ 
205  Exchange  Bcrtldlng; 
Duiuth,  Minn. 
Duiuth    Evening    Herald,    April    14,    21 
and    28,    1910. 


it  * 


yea 


By    Aldermai    Hogan: 

Resolved.  That  the  city  engineer  is 
hereby  requested  to  report  to  this 
council  an  estimate  of  the  cost  of  grad- 
ing Sixth  ^  treet  for  Its  full  width, 
from  Fifth  avenue  west  to  Eighth  ave- 
nue west,  and  paving  the  same  for  a 
width  of  thirty  feet  with  tar  macadam 
with   sandstone  curb. 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adoption 
of  tlie  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  t  unanimous  vea  vote  of  all 
present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed   Al  ril   25.    1910. 

Approved   April   £7.   1910. 


By    Alderman    Moore: 

Resolved.  That  the  Wisconsin  Cen- 
tral Rallwar-  company  Is  hereby  grant- 
ed permlssi"  n.  In  replacement  of  Michi- 
gan street  laving.  from  Eighth  avenue 
west  to  Twelfth  avenue  west,  to  con- 
struct a  sardstone  block  pavement  in- 
stead of  tl  e  tar  macadam  pavement 
now  laid,  suld  work  to  be  done  under 
the  dlrectlo  1   of    the   city  engineer. 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,   arid  It  was  declared 


To   the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  Drains,  Sewers 
and  Sanitation,  to  which  was  referred 
recommendation  of  the  health  commis- 
sioner, having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing  resolution: 

WILLIAM  L.   BERNARD. 
THOMAS  J.  STORY. 

It  Is  hereby  ordered  that  the  fol- 
lowing described  buildings  be  con- 
nected   with   sanitary    sewers,   to-wlt 


No. 

120    North 

west. 
No. 

114    North 

west. 
No. 

110  North 

west. 
No. 

22    North 

west. 
No. 

20    North 

west. 
No. 

18    North 

west. 
No. 

11     North 

west. 
No. 

7    North 

west. 
No. 

5308  Roos< 

Fifty-fourth 
Fifty-fourth 
Fifty-fourth 
Fifty-fourth 
Fifty-fourth 
Fifty-fourth 


avenue 


avenue 


avenue 


avenue 


avenue 


avenue 


tlie 
was 
yea 


Fifty-fourth     avenue 
Fifty-fourth        avenue 

?velt  street. 

Resolved  further,  that  the  Inspector 
of  plumbing  Is  hereby  ordered  to  give 
notice  to  the  owner,  agent  or  occupant 
of  said  premises,  of  the  aforesaid  or- 
der. 

Resolved  further,  that  In  addition  to 
the  notice  required  to  be  given   by  the 


Resolved.  That  the 
and    measures,    with 
the   city   attorney.    Is 

to  report  to  this  council  his  recommen- 
dation as  to  the  advisable  changes  and 
additions  to  the  ordinances  relative  to 
weights  and   measures. 

Resolved,  further.  That  said  sealer 
of  weights  and  measures  Is  hereby  re- 
quested to  familiarize  himself  with  the 
methods  In  force  in  Minneapolis  and 
St.  Paul,  and  it  is  hereby  directed  that 
an  order  be  drawn  on  the  city  treas- 
urer In  the  sum  of  $20.00  to  cover  his 
expenses  In  making  such  iiivc    ligation 

Alderman       Bergstrom      moved 
adoption    of   the   resolution,  and    It 
declared   adopted   by  a   unanimous 
vote   of  all   present,   on    roll   call. 

Passed   April    25,    1910. 

Approved   April    27.    1910. 

To    the   Common   Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Ordinances  and 
Resolutions,  to  which  was  referred 
ordinance  submitted  by  Alderman  Mc- 
Knlght  entitled.  "An  ordnance*  to 
amend  an  ordinance  entitled  'An  ordi- 
nance to  regulate  the  use  of  the  streets 
of  the  City  of  Duiuth  by  persons  using 
animals  and  motor  and  other  vehicles, 
passed  August  30,  1909,"  "  having  con- 
sidered     the      same,      recommend      the 

adoption  thereof.  

^  JOSEPH  SHARTEL. 

CHARLES   J.    HECTOR. 
Committee. 

The    report    was    received. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Ordinances  and 
Resolutions,  to  which  was  referred  or- 
dinance submitted  by  Alderman  Sliartel 
cntltted  "An  ordinance  to  amend  an 
ordinance  entitled  'An  ordinance  to 
regulate  the  construction,  alteration, 
repair,  removal  and  l.nspection  of  build- 
ings within  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
city  of  Duiuth.  the  protection  of  the 
lives  of  persons  therein  and  tlie  pro- 
tection of  property  against  fire,  passed 
Jan.  8.  1906.  as  amended.'"  having 
considered  the  same,  -recommend  the 
adoption    thereof. 

JOSEPH  SHARTEL. 

CHARLES   J.    HECTOR, 
Committee. 
The  report  was  recelyed. 


To   the   Common    Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Purchasing  and 
Supplies,  to  which  was  referred  award 
of  contract,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following    resolution: 

JOHN    A.    MacDONELL, 
LUCIEN  A.  BARNES. 
JOHN   D.   BERGSTROM. 

Committee. 
Resolved.  That  the  contract  awarded 
bv  the  Board  of  Public  Works  to  the 
Austln-W^estern  company  for  two  No. 
3  sprinklers  for  $562.00  Is  hereby  ap- 
proved; the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid  out 
of    the    general    fund. 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your   Committee    on    Ordinances    and    Bernard 
Resolutions,  to  which  w»b  referred  or-luonell. 


Alderman  Wharton  moved  to  substi- 
tute for  the  resolution  offered  by  the 
corrmlttee    the    following: 

"Resolved,  Tliat  this  council  does 
not  approve  the  award  of  contracts 
made  by  the  Board  of  Public  Works  to 
the  Auslin-W^estern  company  for  two 
No.  3  600-gallon  sprinklers  for  the  sum 
of    $562.00. 

Rfbolved.  Further,  That  the  question 
of  the  purchase  of  said  sprinklers  Is 
hereby  referred  back  to  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  wllli  the  recommendation 
that  the  proposition  of  Studebaker 
Bros.  Company  of  Minnesota,  to  fur- 
nish two  No.  152  600-gallon  truck  plat- 
form sprinklers  at  $285.00  each  be  ac- 
cepted." 

Alderman       Shartel       moved       as     an 

amendment  to  the  amendment  that  the 
question  be  referred  back  to  the  Board 
of  Public  Works  for  a  further  investi- 
gation and  report  at  the  next  meeting 
of  the  council.  The  mover  of  the  sub- 
stitute resolution  accepted  the  amend- 
ment. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  amendment  It  was  declared 
lost    upon    the    following    vote: 

Yeas — Merrltt.  Shartel,  Wharton, 
President   Jordan — 4. 

Navs — Aldermen  Barnes,  Bergstrom, 
Bernard,  Getchell,  Hector.  Hogan.  Mac- 
Donell. Makowski,  Storey — 9. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  as  submitted  by 
the  committee  It  was  declared  adopted 
upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — .Mderman  Barnes,  Bergstrom. 
Getcliell.  Hector,  Hogan,  Mac- 
Makowskl,     Merrltt,     Shartel, 


The  ordinance  submitted  by  Alder- 
man Wharton  entitled  "An  ordinance 
changing  the  name  of  Puleston  street 
in  the  city  of  Duiuth  to  Luverne  street" 
took  its  second  reading. 

Alderman  Shartel  moved  that  the  or- 
dinance be  now  placed  upon  Its  final 
passage,  and  the  motion  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all  present  on  roll  call. 

Alderman  Shartel  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  ordinance,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  call. 

The  ordinance  submitted  by  Alder- 
man Shartel  entitled  "An  ordinance  to 
amend  an  ordinance  entitled  'An  or- 
dinance to  regulate  the  construction, 
alteration,  repair,  removal  and  Inspeo- 
tloj)  of  buildings  within  the  corporate 
limits  of  the  city  of  Duiuth,  the  pro- 
tection of  the  lives  of  persons  therein, 
and  the  protection  of  property  against 
fire,  passed  Jan.  9.  1906,'  "  as  amended, 
took  Its  second   reading. 

Alderman  Shartel  moved  that  the 
ordinance  be  now  placed  upon  its  final 
passage,  and  the  motion  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all   present,   on   roll  call. 

Alderman  Shartel  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  ordinance.  On  request  action  on 
the    ordinance    was    postponed    for    one 

-isr  p  g  }( , 

The  ordinance  submitted  by  Alder- 
man McKnight  entitled  "An  ordinance 
to  amend  an  ordinance  entitled  'An  or- 
dinance to  regulate  the  use  of  the 
streets  of  the  city  of  Duiuth  by  persons 
using  animals  and  motor  and  other 
vehicles,  passed  Aug.  30,  1909,'  "  took  Its 
second  reading. 

Alderman  Shartel  moved  that  the 
ordinance  be  now  placed  upon  Its  final 
passage,  and  the  motion  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all    present,    on    roll  call. 

Alderman  Shartel  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  ordinance,  and  it  was  de- 
clared  lost  upon   the   following  vote: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Barnes,  Hector, 
kowskl,    Shartel,    Storey— 5.        „   ,   ^   .. 

j^'ays — Bergstrom,  Bernard.  Getchell, 
Hogan,  MacDonell.  Merrltt,  Wharton, 
President   Jordan — 8. 

The  ordinance  submitted  by  Alder- 
man Shartel  entitled  "An  ordinance  to 
amend  an  ordinance  entitled  'An  or- 
dinance to  regulate  dealers  in  second 
hand  goods  In  the  city  of  Duiuth. 
passed  Dec.  31,  1894,  as  amended  by 
ordinance  passed  April  1,  189o,"  took 
Its  second   reading. 

Alderman  Shartel  moved  that  the  or- 
dinance be  now  placed  upon  Its  final 
passage,  and  the  motion  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
al    present,    on    roll    call. 

Alderman  Shartel  moved  to  sub- 
stitute for  said  ordinance  the  ordi- 
nance submitted  by  the  committee  on 
Ordinances  and  Resolutions  in  report 
of  this  dale.  The  motion  to  substitute 
was   declared    lost   upon    the 

vote:  ^ 

Yeas — Aldermen  Barnes. 
Makowski.  Merrltt.  Shartel. 
Jordan — 6.  .„  , 

Xays — Aldermen  Bergstrom.  Bernard, 
Hogan.    Getchell,      MacDonell,      Storey, 

Wharton — 7.  ^   ^^    ^  ,u 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  that  the 
ordinance  be  recommitted  to  the  com- 
mittee on  ordinances  and  resolutions. 
The  motion  was  declared  adopted  upon 
the   following  vote: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Barnes,  Bergstrom, 
Bernard,   (Getchell,   Hogan,      MacDonell, 


SHERIFF'S    EXECUTION   SALE— 

Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  Execution 
issued  out  of  and  under  tlie  seal  of 
the  District  Court  of  the  State  of  Min- 
nesota, In  and  for  the  Eleventh  Judicl'i.l 
District  and  County  of  St.  Louis,  upon 
a  Judgment  duly  rendered  in  the  Mur 
nlclpal  Court  of  Ihe  City  of  Duiuth,  St. 
Louis  County.  Minnesota,  on  the  16th 
day  of  March,  1910.  In  an  action  there- 
in, wherein  Robert  Graham  was  Plain-  , 
tiff,  and  Frank  Narey,  Defendant,  in 
favor  of  said  PlaDitiff  and  against  said 
Defendant  for  the  sum  of  Five  Hun- 
dred Dollars,  a  transcript  of  which  said 
judgment  was  thereafter  and  upon  the 
16th  day  of  Mar'ch,  1910,  duly  filed  and 
docketed  in  the  .office  of  the  Clerk  of 
sam  Dletrlct  Courttfi  "and  totBt.  Loui* 
County,  Minnesota,  which  S9.ld  Execu- 
tion has  to  me  as  Sheriff  Of  said  St.' 
Louis  county,  been  duly  directed  and^ 
delivered,  I  have  levied  upon  and  will, 
sell  at  Public  Auction  to  the  highest  . 
casli  bidder,  at  the  Sheriff's  office  in 
the  Court  House,  In  the  City  of  Duiuth, 
In  said  County  of  St.  Louis,  on  Wednes- 
day, the  25th  day  of  May,  1910,  at  ten 
o'clock  In  the  forenoon  of  that  day. 
right,  title  and  Interest  that  above 
named  judgment  debtor  had  in  and  to 
the  real  estate  hereinafter  described  on 
the  16th  day  of  March,  1910,  that  being 
the  date  of  rendition  of  said  judgment, 
or  any  Interest  therein  which  said 
judgment  debtor  may  have  since  that 
day  acquired.  The  description  of  the 
property   being  as   follows,   to-wll: 

The  Southwest  quarter  of  the  North- 
east quarter  (SWVi  of  NE^)  and  the 
West  half  of  :he  Southeast  quarter 
(WV4  of  SEVi)  of  Section  Nine  (9>,  in 
"Township  Sixty-one  (61)  North,  Range 
Nineteen  (19)  W'est,  In  St.  Louie 
County,  Minn.,  according  to  the  Gov- 
ernment Survey  thereof. 

Dated      Dulu+h,      Minn.,    March    26th, 

leio. 

WM.    J.    BATES. 
Sheriff    St.    Louis    County.    Minn. 
By    S.    L.    PIERCE, 

Deputy. 
J.    H.   "WHITELY. 

Attorney  for  Judgment  Creditor. 
Duiuth  Evening  Herald,  March  31.  April 
7,  14.  21,  28,  knd  May   5.  1910. 


ten 
all 


TO     FILB 
ttEARINQ 


County     of     St. 


of   Julia 


Ma- 


ORDBR     LIMITING     TIME 

CLAIMS        AND        FOR 

THEREON— 
State      of     Minnesota. 

Louis, 

In   Probate   Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    ..le    Estate 

Kreager,  Decedent. 

Letters  of  administration  this  day 
having  been  granted  to  George  ▲. 
Kreager, 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  the  time  with- 
in which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  her  estate  in  this  court,  be,  and 
the  same  hereby  Is.  limited  to  three 
months  from  and  after  the  date  hereof; 
and  that  Monday,  the  25th  day  of  April, 
1910,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  In  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  at  the  Court  House 
at  Duiuth  In  said  County,  be.  and  the 
same  hereby  is,  fixed  and  appointed 
as  the  time  and  place  for  hearing  upon 
the  examination,  adjustment  and  al- 
lowance of  such  claims  as  shall  be  pre- 
sented   within    the    time    aforesaid. 

Let  notice  hereof  be  g'lven  by  the 
publication  of  this  order  in  The  Du- 
iuth Evening  Herald  as  provided  by 
law. 

Dated    at    Duiuth.    Minn.,    April    20th, 

^^^^'  J.  B.  MIDDLECOFF. 

Judge   of   Probate. 
GEORGE    A.     KREAGER, 

R.  F.   D.,  No.  4. 
(Seal    Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Mirin.) 
Duiuth    Evening    Herald,    April    21    and 

28.    May    5. 


following 

Hector. 
President 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER— 
City  of  Duiuth.   April  21.   1910. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  In  full  the 
expense  of  paving  and  otherwise  im- 
proving Twentieth  Avenue  East  In  said 
city  from  Superior  Street  to  Fourth 
Street  and  constructing  a  Storm  Water 
Sewer  therein  from  Fourth  Street  to 
the  Creek  at  Jefferson  Street,  accord- 
ing to  benefits.  Is  now  payable  at  the 
office  of  the  City  Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  wlU 
be  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on  ot 
before  May  9,  1910.  and  the  said  as* 
sessment  will  then  bear  interest  at  the 
rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April  1, 
1910.  to  date  of  payment. 

W.    S,    McCORMICK, 

City   Comptr^mr, 
D.  E.  &,  AprU  tl  and  H,  IBIO.    D.  tti. 


^^ 

• 

1 — ^ 

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( 

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wmmm 


ai 


IBB- 


18 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


WHEAT  HAS 
A_DECL1NE 

I        Slight  Recession  on  Little 
I  Trading  in  Dull  and 

Featureless  Market. 


Flax 


Prices    Stronger 

Buying  By  Shorts 

Covering. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade,  April  28.— 
Wh*'at  (Uellned  today  in  a  dull  and 
featureless  market.  May  lost  \c  and 
July  was  Ic  off.  September  declined 
%c.  May  opened  at  $1.07 S  asked,  sold 
at  tl.U7-s,  $1.07  v^.  $1.07  S.  $107.  $1.07  >«. 
fl.07.  and  at  the  do.'^e  was  $1.07  bid. 
Jul:     tpeiitd    at    $1.0&V3    asked, 

|1.0>'4. 

•  1.07  is 
tember 
figure. 
Flax 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  28. 


May— 

Puiuth    

Chieagro   

Minneapolis    .  . . 

.N'ew   York 

NVinniiieK     

Kansas  «'ity   ... 
tft.   Louis    

Julv — 

Duluth    

Chicago    

Minneapolis    .  .  . 

New   Ytirk 

Winnipeg     

Kansas  City    . . . 
St.   Loui-s    

September — 
Duluth 

Chicago    1.00>^ 

Minneapolis 
Nek   York    .  . 

Scuihwriieni 


V'lniiil>»8 


1 .  00  iv; 

1.00>i, 
1.07% 
Quotatious   funiislml 


sold  at 
$l(i!si^,  $1.08.  $1.07V*,,  $1.07-\. 
and  closed  $1.07>^  bid.  Sep- 
sohi  ul  l'l»'/3C  and  closed  at  that 


was 


May 

July 


Mav    

July    

September 
October   . . 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Low.  Close. 

$    .89\i  $    .i*»!8 

.'JD\  .»OSb 


Open. 
.$    .9o\a 
.       .91»:ta 


Hiph. 
$    .90-i«a 
.91=^4a 


DULUTH  FLAX  MARKET. 


C  pen. 

$  '.36b 
.    i.2itb 
.    1.75 
.     I. 65b 


High. 
$2.J9>«jb 

1.78b 
1.70 


Low. 

$2.  36b 
2.i;9b 
1.75 
1.65b 


Close. 
$2.39>r2b 

2.33 

1.7)>b 

1.70 


Vi:   No. 


April    27. 
I    .JJO'ib 
.90-^ 


April    27. 
$2.36 
2.29  b 
1.75a 
1.651-sD 


.0 


northern, 
$1  (i7  No  2  northern,  $lJt.">.  To  arrive:  ao.  i  normern.  »i.<fi.  No.  2  north- 
ern. $1.05;  velvet  cliaff.  $1.04:  May.  $1.07  bid;  July.  $1.07»,4  hid:  September, 
99I2C  Durum— (.-n  track:  No.  1.  Sg'tic:  No.  2,  S7''tic.  In  store:  No  1.  \9:9C; 
No  *  877ic.  To  arrive:  No.  1.  89'ic:  No.  2.  87-8c;  May.  89'^c;  May  No.  .', 
S7-='8c':  July,  90^^.  bid;  July  No.  2.  SS^fec  bid.  Flax— On  track.  $2.39>i.:  tn 
«to?e  $''39Vi.-  to  arrive.  $2.39V4:  May,  $2.39H  bid;  July.  $2.33'^;  September. 
$1  7h'bld;  Octobe  .  $1.70.     Oats,  39*4  0.     Rye,   70-73c.      Barley,   50-60c. 

Receipts— Wheat.  78.018  bu,  last  year,  43,134  bu;  oats,  3.242  bu;  rye,  2.736 
bu-  barlev    13  9""  bu;  flax,  7.229  bu.  last  year.  none. 

■  Shipment^— AVheat,  275,500  bu.  last  year,  2.700  bu;  oats.  204,356  bu;  bar- 
lev,  79.239  bu;  flax,  49.375  bu,  last  year.  none. 


tic — Receipts,  ««*:  market  generally 
steady;  unchanged.  Hogs — Receipts. 
2.<'00;  market  genfvallv  steady;  range, 
$9.05rp9.20:  bulK^f  sales.  $9.10fi9.15. 
Sheep — lieceipis,  ivO.  market  generally 
steady.  $4,60ffj  J«.7r. ;  lambs.  ]5«f/25c 
lower   for   lhe*ve*»i     J,^  :,o(ii  i).:5, 

>— •• 

ChioHKU   l.iveNtork. 

rhlcagii.  Airil  JS.— ri.lih  — l;<i»ii'l>  «stimatrd  .it 
(j.lKiO;  marktl  ttraiiy;  U^iei/  $i.7U(fi8.40;  'IVia? 
strere.  14.25^6.25;  intern  sUir.s,  $3.00(n6.80;  ttorK- 
rr*  and  fe«l«is.  W.ttfAU^j;  <<'«•.  and  heifers.  $2.80(8 
7.50:  oaliM.  $6.75aMB  Hogs— Hecelpts  entlmatol 
:il  lOCmi;  niarketflte.^hlBht-r:  llglil.  y<.2r.(nV.r,0. 
niixe<!.  J'.' :;"i(p'.t  R;i:  lea>i,  »V  i:'i(n  !•.«';  rouKli.  Jit.'i.'idt 
'.I. Ill;  tHi<(l  to  ohcld'  lieiiV  $;  4ii(rt;i.eii;  pigs,  J8>5l'/ 
».4J;  bulk  of  wif*  J!'45t'"  v..  Sl>«p— Kccei|)t»  r» 
Uraaled  at  lO.tHtO:  aadnt  sU.-iil>:  native.  $4..'.(iia8.23; 
wtnteni.  tT-.W^HM^  y»«rlln(f«  $7  2.'i(<i  S.JU;  lamba. 
aaU»e,  $7.7i<ay.75; Ji»e»t«tn.  $8.00(al'.Wi. 
I  I  ■ 
rotton  Market. 
New  York.  April  28. — Cotton  opened 
steady  at  a  declirve  of  3C»9  points,  In 
response  to  indiftuyenl  tables,  a  favor- 
able opinion  of  the  weather  map  and  a 
renewal  of  yesterday's  selling  move- 
ment. There  seemed  to  be  a  good  de- 
mand for  the  new  crop  months  on  the 
ground  that  the  coming  crop  now 
promises,  at  the  best,  to  be  a  late  one. 
but  the  old  crop  was  weak  under  liq- 
uiduation  and  bear  pressure  encourag- 
ed by  the  preparations  for  enormous 
deliveries  on  May  and  the  whole  mar- 
ket was  very  nervous  and  unsettled  .'n 
!  consequence. 

Spot    ilosed    quiet.    20    points    lower; 
middling  uplands.   14.85;   middling  gulf, 
I  15.10.      Sales.    3.500    bales. 

Futures  closed  steady;  April.  $14.60; 
I  Mav.  $14. .'■.0;  June.  $14.51:  July.  $14.44: 
I  August.  $13.87;  September.  $13.04:  Oc- 
'  tober.  $12.65:  November.  $12.48;  Decem- 
i  ber.    $12.47;    January.    $12.44. 


WEAKNESS 
INSrOCKS 

Influential  Selling  of  Steel 

and  Higher  Rate  for 

Call  Loans. 


2.25 
.04 
,03 


Apple   c'iUer,   clarUiid.   per  keg 3.2S 

Appl.    cider,    casks,    i>er   gal 22 

POP   COKN— 
Snowball  pop  corn,  40-pk«  box 

Pop  toru,   shelled   

I'op  corn,   en  the  cob 

MAPLK    SUGAR— 
Iowa,   ass  rled  pkgs..  30-lb  box 10 

MAPLE    SYRUP— 

'  Vermont,     per    gal 

I  OlUo,    5-gal   cans,    per   can 

UONEV— 
Colorado   white   clover,   per   case.    34  • 

POTATO  l-:8— 

Potatoes,  per  bu 15@ 

Sweet    potatoes,    per    bu 

Bermudas,    aw,    per    Ini 

CAHBIGK— 
Holl.ind    Seed    cabbage,    per    cwt 


stronger  on  short  cover- 
ing. Mav  \va.>^  bid  at  $2.36  and  the 
openinji  advanced  I'sc  without  trading, 
■old  at  $2.38.  $2.37»4  and  >2.39>^,  clos- 
ing at  $2.39 '2  lid.  .luly  was  $2.29  bid 
and  sold  »f  I'  tnen  at  $2.31 1^.  $--'^^ 
and  $2. 33V...  i:.i  .lose.  September  sold 
at  11.75  and  $1.78.  closing  $1.78  bid. 
October  was  $1.65  bid  and  $1.6014  bid, 
-without   tradinff.  selling  at  $1.70  at  the 

ClO***"-  !,  1.1 

Cash  wheat  closed  on  a  parity  witli 
May.  Oats  sold  at  \c  off.  Traders  are 
not  impressiMl  l>y  the  character  of 
crop-scare  ii'ws.  I>urum  closed  l*4c 
off  and  ry,-  ir  iff  at  704}  73c.  Barky 
■was    nncliansred. 

Light  receipts  in  the  Northwest  stim- 
ulated the  rash  ."situation  today  and 
gave  considerable  strength  to  an  other- 
wise featureless  market.  The  demand 
1b  chieflv  from  the  mills,  as  the  ele- 
vators are  only  taking  low  grades  un- 
der nressure  The  mills  i>aid  a  premium 
todaV  for  wheat  on  track,  tliat  was  said 
to  have  been  as  hlgli  as  Ic  over  May 
for  choice   lets. 

The  farmer  i.<  a  factor  in  determinini? 
values.  r»eliveries    to    elevators      are 

small  and,  with  only  a  few  cars  of 
•wheat  arriving  here,  mills  were  dis- 
posed to  pay  premiums  for  the  stuff. 
as  It  can  be  unloaded  quickly,  without 
the  payment  of  incidental  charges 
■which  attach  to  jrrain  iu  store.  The 
flour  trade  shows  a  sliglit  iihprovement. 
but    Is    far    from    satisfactory. 

The  marki't  opened  fairly  steady,  al- 
though cables  were  lower.  After  an 
Initial  flurry  of  short  covering  at  Jhe 
epfning.  vahies  declined  fractionally 
and  lield  firm.  There  was  little  press- 
ure  on  t!»e  market  after  the  openini? 
hours.  Around  mid-day  trading  was 
quiet,  and  the  market  was  listless.  The 
price  movement  was  inclined  to  sliglit 
Irregularity. 

The  weather  indications  are  for 
•warmer  temperatures  in  the  Southwest. 
A  few  days  if  s-atishiiie  in  that  region 
wl.l  te  a  f.utiiit  fatior  in  determining 
whether  or  not  the  damage  to  the  win- 
ter wheal  plant  iias  been  serious.  There 
lias  been  plenty  of  rain  east  of  the 
JBlsscurl  river  but  practically  none 
■west  of  it  except  scattered  sho^wers 
two  or  three  weeks  ago.  Receipts  m 
tht  Southwest  are  light  and  cash  mar- 
kets are  firmer.  The  Kansas  official 
report  was  regarded  as  bullish  by  tlie 
foitigner  but  at  home  it  did  not  cause 
BO  much  concern.  The  bulls  over- 
plus ed  tlieir  hands,  the  bears  think, 
too    socn. 

Tlie  pit  element  was  bearish  and 
iiliived  fur  anottit-r  ireak.  Remem- 
bn.r  (e  .f  the  closing  strength  on  two 
or  tfitt  davs  of  this  week,  however. 
Ir.di  ■  e.i  caution  in  tlielr  movements. 
Tie  stubborn  altitude  of  the  market 
wa.--  due  more  to  the  disposition  of  tiic 
be&is  to  wait  until  the  markets  dis- 
played indications  of  a  trend  either 
wav.  rather  than  to  technical  strength. 
Russian  offers  were  liberal  abroad, 
cables  said,  and  although  sentiment 
was  bullilsh  at  the  opening  on  account 
or  tiic  Kan»-as  report,  the  market  de- 
ciinird  under  pressure  of  large  offers 
from    the    leading    exporting    countries. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  ciosing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  I'aine,  Webber  &  Co.,  316 
West  Superior  street. 


STOCKS 


Bid     I  Asked. 


the   week, 
with    all. 
shipment 
mills    do 


At  present  business  is  quiet 
While    <  ertain    mills    report 
direction <    as    coining    frei-ly, 
not    mak«     it    fast    enough." 

•  •       • 

Primaries:  Whent,  receipts,  230,000 
bu-  last  vear.  2:0.000  bu.  '^^■heat. 
shipments  399.000  1  u;  last  year,  2;),i,000 
bu  Corn,  receipts  182.000  bu;  last 
year,242,000  bu.  C  irn.  shipments  460,- 
"000    bu;    last    year.    590.000    bu. 

•  •      * 

Total   clearances:      Wheat.   22  4000    bu: 
flour.    10.000    bu:    cirn.    17.000    bu;    oats, 
none;  wheal  and  Hour,  269.000  bu. 
... 

Price  Current  if  Cincinnati  said: 
*"The  seriousness  <f  effects  of  adverse 
weather  coiiditionir  not  now  determin- 
able, but  evident^  quite  considerable. 
Doubtful  if  winter  wiieat  has  suffered 
especiallv.  Proba  dy  not  much  per- 
manent injury  in  spring  grain  sections. 
Corn  planting  has  suffered  and  oats  to 

some   extent." 

•  •     « 

Foreign  market.*;  closed:  Liverpool, 
wheat,  -Sid  to  %d  lower:  corn,  ^6 
higher.  F'aris.  wheat,  unchanged  to 
I4C  higher:  flour  unchanged 
higher.  Antwerp,  %c  lower, 
wheat,     '\c     lower        Budapest, 

■\c    higher. 

*  •     . 

A  storm  is  for  ning  in  the  North- 
west, according  t  •  a  government  re- 
port. Frost  is  lia  »le  to  happen  as  far 
smith  as  the  Southern  Kentucky  line. 
In  the  Southwest,  warmer  weather  is 
predicted,  althoug'i  there  may 
in    Kastern    Kansa* 


Sept    . . 

.  .12.i:V4 

12.12'4 

n.92=i      11 

Short 

Kite.,    per 

100    Ib- 

.M«)    . . 

..rj.no 

is. 00 

11.82'a-85  11 

July     . . 

.11.90 

lt.y2>i 

11  72<i         11 

Sept    . . 

.  .11.82<3 

1 1 .  yo 

u.:i"4       11 

95 

85 


THE  MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


to  %c 
Berlin, 
wheat, 


and 


be  frost 
Nebraska. 


Minneapolis 
$1.08. 


• 
•J  u  1 . 


pats,    $1.06 »2.   calls. 


« 
are 


« 
1  V. 


c    under    Chicago 


CmttU    Salen    ThnriMtNy. 

No.    1    northern.    1,200    bu    to    ar- 

rive          $1 

07  Vi 

No.    1    northern.   1  car   1 

08 

No.    2    northern.    1    car   mlxf  d    . .    1 

05 

No    2   northern.   1   car    1 

Oo  "^ 

Fla.x.    600    bu    to   arrive    2 

38 

Flax.  2   cars    2 

•.'.6\it 

Ni>.   1   durum.   2   cars    

.90 

No.    2  durum.   1   car    

.88 

No.  4  durutn.   1  car 

.  86>.i 

Barlev.   1  car    

.r.7 

Oat.«,  No.  3   white.  1    lar 

.40 

Oats,  No.  4  white,  heavv  clioi'  e.  2 

tars      

.41 

Oatf^.  Xi.    4   \v!,it»'    1  1  ar    

.  ;tftiv. 

Rye,    No.     ;,    1    rar    

.69 

Oats    here 
May. 

•  •  • 
George  F.  Krb  of  Sanborn.  N.  P., 
manager  of  tlic  farmers'  elevator  at 
that  place,  was  on  the  floor  today.  He 
said  there  are  iidicatlons  that  con- 
siderable durum  .>-eed  is  rotting  in  the 
ground.  Not  much  durum  is  raised 
near  Sanborn,  but  in  the  chief  durum 
producing  countii  s  this  condition  has 
been  noted.  Ho\v  'serious  it  is  w  1 
not  be  known  until  later.  There  will 
slight  increase  in  corn  and  wheat 
Sanborn,  sahi  Mr.  Krb.  Flax  and 
will    be   the   :  .line   as   last   year. 


Wheat  Pit  Shows  Nervous  and  Un- 
certain Character. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  Ai<ril  28, — The 
wheat  market  today  was  of  an  uncer- 
tain and  nervous  character.  May 
opened  Uc  below  yesterdays  closing 
figure  and  after  fluctuating  In  a  range 
of  Ic  from  the  high  to  low.  closed  %  (a 
%c  below  the  opening.  Crop  reports 
from  the  Southwest  were  bullish. 
Foreign  markets  were  generally  easier. 
Local  elevator  stocks  of  wheat  de- 
creased 375,000  bu  for  five  days.  Local 
wheat  and  flour  shipments  so  far  this 
week  are  378,716  bu  in  e.xcess  of  the 
wheat  receipts.  Minneapolis  today  re- 
ceived 106  cars  of  wheat  against  103 
a  year  ago;  Duluth  28  cars  against  12 
and  Winnipeg  306  cars  against  97.  May 
opened 
closed 
$1.07"*,. 

$1.07  >4. 

$1.00  Vg. 
Cash 
again   today- 
steady;  No." 


Telephone 
Zinc    


$1,07,  high  $1.07'^.  low  $1.06'4 
$ l.<»6 "8  (fj  1.06*4.  July  opened 
liigh  $1.08.  low  $1.06^.  closed 
Sepftmber  opened  99->4C.  high 
low  98^^,0.  closed  99>4ii  995^1. 
wheat  was  in  good  demand 
and  the  market  was  al>out 
1  northern  sold  for  2ftio'iC 
above  the  May  price  and  No.  2  north- 
ern for  the  even  May  price  to  I'sC 
above.  Ciosing  prict  s  on  track;  No. 
1  northern  wheat,  $1.08  >fe  f^  1.01*^ :  to 
arrive,  $1.07 -'fe  rji  1.09  •'■«  :  No.  2  northern, 
$1.0:.  »i,<t«  1.07^8:  to 
1  07*^.     No.  3  wheat 


arrive.       $1.0f 
$1.0:5 '« -SI. 0.i»i 


No. 


be  a 
near 
oats 


THECHICAliO^MARKET. 

\Vheat    A<lvanc<s     Sharply     After 
Rather  Weak  Opening. 

Chicago.  April  28.— Drouth  in  the 
West  and  Southwest  today  emphasized 
the  effects  for  wheat  trades  of  the  un- 
expectedly poor  (vutlook  shown  yester- 
day bv  the  offlc  al  state  crop  report 
from  Kansas.  Tl  e  result  was  a  sharp 
advance  in  the  price  of  wheat  here  to- 
day after  an  unce  tain  and  rather  weak 
opening.  The  downward  tendency  at  the 
start  was  ascribed  to  weakness  at 
Liverpool  ai  the  lose  of  yesterdays 
market  there.  Oflerings  In  the  Chicago 
pit  soon  dried  i  p  while  the  niarltet 
showed  a  descending  tendency.  T'le  le- 
dry  weather  talk  quicklj    lol- 


3    vellow    corn.    o5>i4i57c;    No.    3    wiiite 
oats.  38^  ft  39c;   No.  2  rye,  71  fa  74c. 

Millstuffs — Shipments,  1.176  tons. 
There  was  no  quotable  change  in  the 
situation  today.  Demand  continued 
slow  and  prices  firm.  Bran  in  100- 
pound    sacks.    $18.00®  18.25. 

pu,,ir — Sales  continued  steady  and 
the  market  remained  steady.  Shipments 
showed  a  slight  increase  and  prices 
held  firm.  Shipments.  45.960  bbl.  First 
patents  in  wood  f.  o.  b.  Minneapolis. 
$5.20frt5.40;  second  patents.  $5,004/5.20; 
first  clears.  $4.054i4.15;  second  clears,  1 
$2.N('ro  .".lO.  ' 

Flax  —  Receipts.   17   cars:   year  ago,   1;  , 
shipments,  4.     Demand  continued  strong  ; 
for   both  spot  and  to  arrive  flaxseed  at  j 
the    even     Duluth    May    price.       Closing 
price,    $2,391-2.  1 

Barley — Receipts,  24  cars:  year  ago,  ; 
23;  siiipments.  27.  The  market  was 
steadv  to  slightlv  easier:  offerings 
showed  a  slight  increase.  Demand  was 
fair  and  prices  were  unchanged  to  Ic 
lower.  Closing  range,  ale  to  60c. 
L7 


Amalgamated    Copper 

Anaconda     

Adventure      

Ahmeek      

Allouez 

American 

Ameriian 

Atlantic     

Arcadian      

Arizona    Commercial     . 
Boston   Consolidated    .. 

Boston    Corbin     

Butte    Ballaklava     .  .  .  . 

Black     Mountain     

Butte    Coalition    

Buttt    Ai    London     

Calumet  &  Arizona   ... 

Calumet   &   Hecla    

Centennial     

Consolidated    Mercur    . 

Copper    Range     

Daly    West    

Davis  I>aly    

ICast    Butte    

Franklin      

First    National    

Glroux    

Granby     

Greene-Cananea    

Hancock 

Helvetia     

Isle    Ro\  al    

Indiana     

Keweenaw      

Lake   Copper    , 

jLa  Salle    

Mass  Cons    

'  Ma.ss    Gas    

]  Mexico    Mining    

Miami    Copjier     

j  Michigan     

I  Mohawk     

I  i'levada    Consolidated. 

I  Nevada-Utah      

]  North     Lake     

!  Nipissing     

North    Butte    

OJibway     

Old    l)ominlon    

Osceola    

Parrot    

Pneumatic    Service    ,  . 

Quincy     

Ray    Cons 

Santa    Fe     

Shannon   

Shoe     Mi<  hlgan     

i  Superior  &  Boston .  .  . . 
[Superior  Copper    

Superior    &    lltlsburg 

Tamarack    

Trinity    

United    Fruit    

U.    S.    Mining    

pf  d 

Oil 

Apex    

Consolidated     . . 
Copper    


Car 

ern.   8 
ern, 
8,    2 
la-st 

6y, 


inspection — Wheat:    No.    1   north- 
No.    2    n(>rthern,   7;   No.   3    north- 
1.      iHHum — N'.\    i.i.    No.   2.   7;   No. 
tola!    <lurum.    12;    total    wheat.    28. 
\eai.    32;   cats,  13:   rye.   1;    barley,   7; 


yc; 

on 


it 


last  year,  3;   total. 


Car  receipts 
Dululh     .  .  .  . 
Minneupoli» 


of  wluat  — 


Last 

Today. 

year. 

28 

12 

106 

103 

bound  v..  V...,    ..------     -  - 

loweiL  Prices  opeied  unchanged  to  '40 
lowei  with  Septe.iber  at  $1.00  "^  ftf  LOO '^ 
and  advanced  to  JLOO^*-  ,      _   , 

A  deci<led  dip  suddenly  ensued  and 
was  attributed  tc  selling  of  wheal  by 
the  local  crowd  on  the  bulge.  Septem- 
ber fell  off  to  9935r«99>*.c,  and  af let- 
man  v  tluctuaiioi  8  closed  nervous  at 
•ma.  *«99"t,c.    a    n.  t    loss    of     »^4i^c. 

Corn  opened  easier  on  selling  h.v  in- 
Mueiitial  houses,  but  the  strength  of 
Kat  temporafily  helped  the  market. 
*<eptember  opened  unciiauged  to 
lower  at  63  (Ti  63  V.,  •  and  sold  at  b3o. 
There    was      gmeral       liquidatioti 

eptember    after   touching    bJSc, 
steadv    at    62»i  ry  li  62'S8C,    a    net 


Uc 


Me^-    York    riraln. 

New  York.  April  28.— < 'lose:  Wheat 
— Mav.  $1.13>4:  July.  $1.o9»ib;  Septem- 
ber. $1.07.  Corn — May,  68c;  July,  71c; 
September,    70*4  c. 

■ 
I.lver|><>wl    Ciraln. 

Liverpool.  April  28. — Close:  Wheat  — 
Spot,  dull;  No.  2  red  western  winter, 
no  ttock;  futures,  quiet;  May,  78  4»4d; 
Julv,  7s  4»-sd;  October.  78  4»id.  Corn — 
Spot,  quiet;  new  American  mixed,  5s 
2^d.  old  American  mixed.  5s  SVid, 
futures,  steady;   July,  os   4d. 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 


For 

d..y. 


Ihf    tneiily-four 
A|>rU   28: 


hiurs   eiidli  8   -it    b   a.    ni.    Thui»- 


Tempetature. 


STATIONS. 


In 


corn, 
closed 


loss    of    H  <a  tfj  *4< 


Oats    started 
and  crop  reports 


ibs 


:i  60. 
were 


Northwest 
Wiiinii'eg 

Chicag'i      

t;t.     I.<u...<,     l.u 
Kausa.-?     Cit\- 


134         115 

308  97 

8  7 

...".*.'.'.    4,000    18.000 

16,800   23.000 

• 

Kinley     Barrell     & 

S.     l>.:        "Weather 

le.       Frost     damage 

looking   good.      .Soil 


i.u.  .  . 

•  « 
Le     Count     wired 

Co.     from     Bradley. 
clear     and     favorab 
very    ."slight,    wheat 
in  pt'ifc'.-t    i-onditi"'!! 

«  •  • 
Iini.oi  i.<  of  wlitat  ;iito  Germany  for 
the  eleven  months  ending  March  1  ag- 
«regated  71,0<Mt.ooO  bu.  against  49.000.- 
000  bu  last  vear,  an  Increase  of  22.00.- 
C1OO  bu.  K.xports  were  11.500.000  bu. 
against    KtiH'o.ooo    bu    last    year. 

•  •       * 
Exportable    surplus    of    wheat      from 

India  is  estimated  at  46.00o.o00  to  52,- 
WOO.OOO  bu.  Last  year  they  aggregated 
27,7ot.;o,oo<'  i.i  to  Julv  1. 
«  «  • 
It  is  estimated  that  there  are  15,000,- 
000  bu  of  wheat  in  country  elevators 
and  farnu  rs'  hands  in  tlie  Canadian 
Northwest  and  5.700.000  bu  In  stnre  at 
Fort  William  and  Port 
which  1.500.000  bu  is  said 
Export  bids  are  out  of  line 
room  from  Canadian  ptirts 
tained  at    a    rn-minal    figure. 

•  •       • 

The  N<i  thwtsierii  .Miller  s.ald:  "The 
Minneapolis  tlour  output  last  week 
increased  340.000  bbl.  This  makes  the 
output  ftir  the  wt-ek  ending  April  23. 
187.175  bbl  against  259.250  bbl  and 
J57.775  a  year  ago.  This  week  two 
more  mills  are  in  operation,  so  that 
the  output  should  show  a  fair  Increase 
over  the  corresponding  week  of  1909. 
The  advance  of  4Sc  in  the  market  last 
week  induced  considerable  flour  buy- 
ing. There  were  mills  which  expe- 
Tiei.ced     no     increase     in 


Shpts. 

19.700 

lS>,i>00 

286,400 

266.700 

6.5,:' 00 
wltli 


Arthur,  of 
to  be  sold, 
and  freight 
can    be   ob- 


lower   on   good   weather 
and  recovered  on  pur- 
chases bv  shorts.  September  opened   '«c 
lower  at"38--sc.  sold  at   3S'4C«38%c  and 

'■'^A^i  V'est'ir  of  higher  prices  for  live 
hogs,  prices  for  provisions  opened 
somewhat  firmer  but  eased  off  undei 
increased  offerinifs  and  slow  deinaiul 
September  pork  opened  o'fi.^jc  up  at 
$21. 6r  to  $21.67^2  anil  <lecline<l  to  $ 
Fluctuations  in  lard  and  1 
similar   but   more    narrow. 

Articles —  Rcpts 

Flour,   bbl    li-SOO 

Wheat,    bu    -iT,   „ 

corn,    bu    ..^od   o 

Oats,    bu     -i'o   0 

Rye.   bu    ./--J « 

Barlev,    bu    Jo.dOO 

tar"  lot  receipt^ — Wheat.  8  cars, 
none  of  contract  grade:  corn,  48  cars, 
with  2  of  contra<  I  grade:  oats,  1".!  cats. 
Total  receipts  *f  wheat  at  Chicago 
Minneapolis  and  Duluth  today  were  11- 
cais.  compared  vith  96  cars  last  week, 
and    122    cars    th.     corresponding   day    a 

vear  ago.  ,,       ^        j    •,  n-i 

"  i^ash  close:  Wheat— No.  2  red,  $1,013-4 
(n  1.10  No.  3  red,  $1.04 Cii  1.08;  No.  2  hard. 
$1  07iirfi  I  o!t>«;  No.  3  hara.  $1.04ral.0S; 
No.  3  sprlng."$l  04'>i  1.08.  Corn— No.  2. 
5S''ar.9c;  No.  2  white.  62^  63c;  No  . 
vellow.  59  H  ««  60  »'ic :  No.  3,  .t  .  »«!  dt  a8c : 
No.  3  white.  61'«61Vic;  No.  3  yelbiw. 
oSiftBSi'fec:  No.  4  56''u57c;  No.  4  white. 
56 «fi  57c;  No.  4  y -llow,  '•««5"<'-  Oatf— 
No  •'  white.  43 'i  ifi  43  »^c;  No.  3  white, 
401- it  4214  c;  N  >.  4  white.  40<Ij  42c 
standard,  42^t»43c.  ^y^'^  jf^- 
78c  Julv.  80c.  Barley,  4(<?i64c. 
othv— April.  $4.4  »:  October,  $4. 
Wlifat—      Operi.  High 


'  State  vt 
{weather.  , 


iC 

c 
B 


Alexionlrta    .... 

Ciinipl'ell      

(■n>uluiton   

Dttri'lt  City 

IlnlMail    

.Miiimap  lis     ... 

N»w  I'lm  

Park  Rapids   . .. 

Hoilu-l«T     

WliineUtgc  «'lty 
Wc  rthlliKttm     .  . . 
Ameiila     

Ilottilir.iu     

I.aimi!' n   

I.ailuuire    

IJsl'i-ii     

Pimbtiia 

.\  benleen    

.MUllvink     

Mll.lifll    

Heiihtlil     

Risiuarok    

IteTlU   L»ike    ... 

Pviliith     

Ilurni     

I..1  fr.-ae 

Ml  <>rhe«d     

rierrc      

St.    PitiU    

Wluiiip«C    ' 


Clear 

Hear 

Clear 

Clear 

Cleori 

, Cle»r| 

Clearl 

Pt.  Cloudy  1 

n«ar| 

Clear; 

Clearj 

Clear  1 

Ckmdy 
.  .Clear] 
Cloudy  I 
..Clear: 
Cloudy  1 

CKari 

. .  .Clear; 

Clcarj 

Clear; 

...Oeurl 
..  Cloudy  i 
. .  Cloudy  I 
. . .  .Clearj 
..Cloudy 

Cle*r 

....  Clearj 
...Clearj 
Clearl 


.Pi. 
.'.Pt. 
.'.Pt. 


84 
88 
76 
86 
82 
86 
86 
86 
82 
86 
80 
98 
84 
74 
76 
SO 
$8 
9^ 
88 
88 
88 
90 
84 
40 
88 
84 
»2 

86 

60 


34 
4J 
38 
32 
38 
38 
M> 
32 
40 
S4 
92 
.14 
38 
■a 
36 
42 
38 
40 

^o 

48 
48 
44 

38 
34 
48 
46 
S8 
52 
42 
34 


Rain- 
fall. 


!=■  ? 
&» 

<i^ 

0 
0 
0 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

u 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


do. 

u.  s. 
Utah 
Utah 
Utah 
Victoria 

^^■|nona    

Wolverine    

Wyandot    

Yukon     Gold     

Ely    Central    

Bohemia     

Begole     

Boston    Ely     

Calumet    &    Sonora..., 

Chino     

Ely    Consolidated     

Goldfield  Consolidated 

Gila     

Oneca     ' 

Corbin    Copper     

Warrior     

South   Lake    • 

Ely    Witch    

Live    Oak     

La     Rose     

Ohio    Copper     

Rawhide    Coalition     . . 

Rav   Central    

Shattuck     

San  Antonio    

Tonopah-Nevada  .... 

Warrent     

Yuma     


69% 
41'^ 
I        T4 
160 
40 
134 
i!5Vk 
7 

4-\ 
16 
17 
12*4 

'26J4 

10c 

61 
575 

16  Ml 

h\ 
I'S 
7 
11 '-i 

2V4 

42  ^ 
8-"  8 
17 

14 

19 

'    51^' 
ll>a 

78 

6^8 

"2i%' 

48 

12>4 
9-« 

32  >i 
6 

33  ■^ 
136 

14 
6»/4 

iH 
11% 

68% 
10 
39  »4 
11»,4 
52 

6 

174 ',4 

40 

49 

33% 

3 
21 
42% 

3 

6U 
120 

1% 

4 
95c 

7-/4 

O 

"  iiv4 

50c 
7*4 
BH 
2«i 
6>^ 


5 
13 

17»/4 

4    3-16 

3   5-16 

26 

2% 


I     69  !4 
sale 
6 
175 


134 'A 

25V4 

7 'A 

5 
16 '4 
19 
12% 

9',i 
12c 
20% 
15c 
62 
580 
17 
17c 
67% 

9^4 

2 

7% 
11% 

2  3^ 

T% 
43 

x% 

18 

2>4 
15 
20 

4»4 
Ji2>* 
12 
79 

2% 
21% 

5% 
49 
18% 
81 


Close  Irregular   and   Very 

Much  Unsettled  After 

Slight  Rally. 


New  York.  April  28. — The  stock  mar- 
ket    was    still    under    pressure    in    the 
opening    dealings    today,    with    declines  1 
in   all  but   a   handful   of  stocks.     Run-  : 
ning    sales    of    8,000    shares    of    United 
States    Steel    were    made    81%,    and    81% 
compared      with      yesterdays      closing  • 
price    of     82.       Union    Pacific.   Northern 
Pacific,     Toledo,    St.    Louis    &     Western  \ 
preferred     and     Brooklyn     Transit    de-  i 
dined     1%,    .Southern     Pacific,    Consoll- 
dated    Gas    and    American    Cotton    Oil  j 
large    fractions. 

Buying  by  the  shorts  caused  a  frac- 
tional    rally     Immediately     after       the 
opening,    but    as    soon    as    this    demand 
■was    satisfied,    prices   broke   to   a   lower  I 
level    than    before.      Losses    reaching   a  1 
point    were    steady,    numerous    and    in-  | 
eluded  a  large  proportion  of  the  active 
speculative     favorites.       United       States 
Steel    declined     to     81%.       Clilcago,     St. 
Paul,    Minneapolis    &      Omaha      yielded 
4    points.    Pressed   Steel 


1.75 
2.50 

4.50 

.20 
1.50 
2.29 

2.40 
Holland  Seed  cabbage,   per  ton 45.00 

ONIONS— 

Red  onions,   per  cwt 1.25 

■Jfellow  onions,  per  cwt 2.25 

Spanish    onions,    per    crate 1-80 

Minnesota    onions.    100-lb   facks...... 2.25 

FllKSH    VKGKTABLES— 

Beans,   wax.    per  hamper B.TC 

Beets,     dozen 85 

Carrcts.    per    doztn 83 

Cauliflower,    per    crate 8.75 

Eastern    celery,    per    bunch 80 

Fkrida   celeo',    4   and   6-doz.    crate 3.50 

Hothouse   cucumbers,    per   doz 2.00 

Head    lettuce,    per    bu 2.50 

Leaf  lettuce,   per  box 1.25 


Car  2%,  North 
American  2'*s,  Northern  Pacific  1%, 
Wabash  preferred.  Interborough-Met- 
ropolitan  preferred,  and  Pacific  Mail 
1%  and  Amalgamated  Copper  1%.  The 
market  was  steadier  at  11  o'clock  and 
dull,  and  a  little  above  the  lowest. 

Speculators  for  the  advance  were 
thoroughlv  discouraged  tiver  the  evi- 
dence of  influential  selling  of  United 
States  Steel,  following  the  advance  in 
the  dividend  rate.  The  banks  gave 
testimony  to  the  diminished  money 
supply  through  gold  exports,  by  a  re- 
newal rate  at  4  per  cent  on  call  loans. 
There  was  revived  an  anxiety  over 
crop  conditions.  Losses  of  a  point  or 
mere  were  universal  before  noon.  Il- 
linois Central  lost  2%,  Northern  Pa- 
cific, and  Allis-Chalmers  preferred  214, 
Reading  2%,  Union  Pacific.  Amalga- 
mated Copper.  Natlon.al  Lead,  Ameri- 
can Smelting  and  United  States  Rub- 
ber 2,  American  Woolen  3%  and  the 
list  geenrallv  l((il%.  United  States 
St€el  touched  80%.  Rock  Island  pre-  I 
ferred  rose  2.  Bonds  were  heavy.  | 

The  market  closed  Irregular  and  very  i 
much    unsettled.      Rallies    of    1    to    l%c,  l 
the  latter  In  Union  Pacific,  accompanied 
the    covering    of    shorts.      There    was    a  I 
break  of  2%C  In  Norfolk  &  Western  on  1 
the    declaration    of    onlv      the      regular 
dividctid.      American    Hide     &    I-cather  | 
preferred  fell   3%     and  Cleveland,  C.  C.  1 
&   St.    Louis   4.      Part   of  the    fally    was  1 
lost  after  the  demand  at  the  recovered 
level   left   off. 


Parsley,    per  doz 

Radiahes,    round,   per   doz 

Florida   peppers,    per    basket 

Southern  spinach,    per   Iw 

Endive,    per    bbl 

Bagas,    per    cwt  

Hubbard    squash,    per    lb 

Beets,    per   cwt 

Carrots,    per   cwt 

Garlic,    per    lb 

HurseradisI),    per  lb 

H.reeradlsh,    per   bbl 

BniEsel  sprouts,  ptr  qt 

Etg  plant,   per  doz 

Parsulps.     per    tub 

Xew   pieplant.   50-lb   bundles,   per  bundto. 

Southern    shallots,    per    doz 

Klirida    strawlierries,    per   <ji 

tirefii   peas,    per   box 

MJ1A.TS— 

Beef,   per  lb 

Mutton,  per  lb 

Pt;rk   li  Ins,    per   lb 

Veal,   per   lb 

Lamb,    per    lb 

Lard,    per    lb 

DRESSED   POULTRY— 

Springs,    per   lb 

Hens,  p€  r  lb 

Turkeys,   per  Id 

FISH— 

Spanish  mackerel,  per  lb 

Smoked  haddlt  s,  per  lb 

Wldte  fl&h.    per  lb 

Hcrrbig,    per   lb 

feed- 
No.    1   feed 

No.    2    fe<d 

No.    3   feed 

Uran    

Shortt     

Flour   middlings    

H^VY— 

No.    1   timothy 

No.   2  Umuthy 


Bid  for  100  Shares 
Shawmut  Co.  Stock 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co. 


316  West  Superior  St 


9^@ 


lU 


.18H 


.75 

.73 

.85 
1.50 
6.00 
1.00 

.05 
1.50 
1.00 

.25 

.12 
6.50 

.25 
1.75 
1.50 

.SO 

.75 

.65 
5.25 

.16 
.14 

.12 
.17 
.14ii 

19 
.20 
.23 


Lewla  n.  Merrttt.  l.aclcm  Marrltt. 

LEWIS  H.MERRITT 

&  COMPANY 


PRIVATE  WIRES  TO  ALL  NiABKETS 

104  ProTtdence  Bulldlav* 
Zenith.  707.  Daluth,   1239. 


..  .11 

..  ,10 

..  .11 

@  .04 

..25.00 
..26.00 
..27.25 
..22.00 
..23.00 
..25.50 

..12.50 
..10.50 


Chicago. 

Chicago.  April  28— Butter— Steady;  creameries.  2r.(a 
2yc;  uuiriet.  22(s::6c.  Ivggs — Steady;  reielpis.  M.lMb 
oases:  at  marii,  cjises  included.  llhiCaV.K-:  flrsts. 
lS»Hc;  prime  lirsts.  ::(H4c.  ClieeBf^Flrcn;  daisies. 
H\<al5c;  twins,  14(nl4hc;  young  .\njirleas,  14is 
14^4c;  long  horns,  14>2(al41»c.  Potatoes— Firm ; 
choice  to  fancy.  26(n-.:8c;  fair  to  good,  22ei5c. 
Poultry— Steady;  turkeys,  l.it;  chickens.  IS'sc;  sprhigs. 
18'ic.  Veal— Steady,  50  U)  fiO-lb  weight*,  (t'/ttg'.Osc; 
UO  to  80-lb  Heights,  K'ttt!  10'/»c;  8i  to  110-lb  wdghts. 
lO'^fell'-SC. 


0.  A.  HOFFMANN 

MIM.NG     SKCIRITIKS. 

Pnladio    Bulldlair,  Duluth. 

MEMBEK       mi.lTH       STOCK 

exchange:. 

Mnrket    Letter   Mailed  Free. 


LOCAL     and     LONG     DISTAXCi: 
PHONES.    2098. 

AMERICAN  SECUBITY  CO., 

HIGH-GRADE    INVESTME.VT 
SECURITIES. 

Private  Wire*  to  Prfnolpal    Mnrketa. 
Ground  Floor  Palladlo  Bids. 


•  T- 


S5 


10 
32 

34  >4 
137 
15- 

77  Vi 
18 

69 

1014 

41 

12 

63 

6>4 
176 
4014 
49 '4 
34 

3 ',4 
22 
sale 

3»4 

7 '4 
123 

2 

414 
1 

t>'4 
2»i 

2>4 

19H 
11  »8 

60e 
7% 
6 

2 '4 
7 

11 ',4 

17 

nvt 

4    5-16 
3H 

3U 
2Vi 

25  »i 
9 

2»i 

90 


New  York  stock 
Piper.  Jolmscn  & 


quotations 
Cas«. 


fumithed  The  Herald  by 


STOCK 8- 


I  Open.  I  High. ;  Low.  |  Close. 


Llf ht  rains  fell 


May 

Tim- 


sales     diirinK 


May     . 

July 
S»  pt 

fi  ni- 
May  . 
July  . 
Sept 

(»at«u 
May  . 
July 

Sfpt 

M»«» 
May     . 

July     . 

STt 

Lard 
May 

July     ■ 


,.J1 
1 
1 


t't'Vi-S 

..'>8Vi-^ 

.62-V» 

.fi3->4 


...  .41\ 
..      .S?\- 

...  .3*^ 
Pork,   per 

.:u.3<i 

. .  .21.«2Vi 
..•il   6S-8" 


•» 
"4 

bbl-. 

21. 

•21. 

>,  -Jl. 


per    100 
.12.30 

.    1:   I--" 


lb— 


;.02»»- 

1 .  00\ 

.«2>» 

.42 

.4("« 

.J8'4- 

30 
6,-. 
67 '4 

30 

15 


Ia>w 
$1.0C>4 
1.00'* 
.09H- 


«'lOM>. 
l.OiS 


HFJklAUl'iS. 

over  ^ilchlgan. 

H.    \V. 


Ohio  and  Kentucky. 
JllCHAKl»St>N, 

L  cal   Forec-eter. 


T    Indicates  Inappreciable   rainfall.      'For  ynterdai. 
tFor   :i1    hours   ending    8    a.    ni..    TJth   merldlsn   tlDke. 

\-yrE The  aterage  roailtnum  and  mluimum  tem- 
peratures and  the  a\€r»ge  ralnfsll  are  mad*  up  at 
each  centir  Irom  the  actual  number  it  reports  i»- 
celved.  The  -state  of  weather  '  b  that  prevaUlug 
lime   of   obserraliun 


al 


.57^4 
.fllVi 
.62H 

.41'* 

.3!*>i- 

.38>« 

2r>.!>2'» 
21  12H 
21.15 

12.15 

U .  93 


.RTT4 
.filW 
.62', 

.4H4 
.3!»\ 
.38'4 


2!   02'» 
15  •.'1.25 
*21.2:'2-30 

12.20 

ll.OT'i 


SELL  TO  ARRIVE  ON  BULGES. 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


New    Vurk    Mouey. 

New  York,  April  J8. — Money  on  call, 
strong  and  higher,  3  4  ifj  7  per  vent; 
ruling  rate,  4  per  cent;  closing  bid.  6 
per  cent;  no  offer.  Time  loan>:,  firm; 
60  davs.  4ry4V4  per  cent:  90  days,  4 '4 
per    cent.       Close:  Prime     mercantile 

paper,  4*461 5  per  cent:  sterling  vx- 
change  weaker,  with  actual  l>uplne?8 
in  bankers'  bills  at  $l.>*4.:5(fi/4.84.40  for 
6(»-day  bills  and  at  $4.87.5(0  for  demand. 
Commercial  bills,  $4.St3 '/a  *>  4.S4  >*.  Bar 
sliver.  54V4C;  Mexican  dollar.".  44c.  Gov- 
ernment bonds,  steady;  railroad  bonds, 
eas.v. 


DULUTH. 


Grain  Commission.     MINNEAPOLIS. 


Treanury    Mtatrnient. 

Washington,  April  28. — The  condition 
of  the  treasury  at  the  beginning  of 
business!    todav    was    as    follows: 

Trust  fund.s— Gobi  coin.  JS49.('S7,869; 
silver  d»)llars,  $4Slt,:.34.t>00;  silver  dol- 
lars of  1^90.  $3,l.=>tt,<too:  sliver  certifi- 
cates   outstanding,    $489,534,000. 

General  fund — t^tandard  Silver  dol- 
lars In  getieral  fund,  |2, 286, 1:31;  current 
liabilities,  $105,899,574 :  working  balance 
In  treasury  offices.  $20,862,828;  In  banks 
to  credit  of  treasurer  of  the  United 
.'■Jtales.  $".5,327,797:  subsidiary  silver 
coin.  $21,497,513;  minor  coin,  $1,172,656; 
total  balance  in  general  fund,  $80,319,- 
489. 


CONTRIBUTIONS 
STILL  COING 

Duluth's  Fund  for  Fighting 

White  Plague  Is  Still 

Growing. 

The  response  of  the  people  of  Du- 
luth to  the  appeal  of  the  anti-tuber- 
culosis committee's  appeal  for  funds 
to  finance  the  work  of  the  organiza- 
tion for  the  next  year  continues  to  be 
generous    and   enthusiastic. 

Half  a  hundred  names  were  added 
to  the  Hat  of  contributors  by  noon  to- 
day and  more  were  commr  in  steadily 
with  every  mail.  Tlie  amount  needed 
by    the   committee    is   $3,000. 

These  names  were  added  to  the  list 
today- 
Contributions  of  $10 — Llnnea  branch. 
No.  1,  Harriet  C.  Barnes.  Georsre  D. 
Swift.  Thomas  Thompson  company.  W. 
Prince.  John  Gon^ka  and   A.  C.  Volk. 

Contributions  of  $5 — Dr.  E.  L.  Tuohy, 
E.  A.  Silbersteln.  Mrs.  John  J.  Tldd, 
Benn  Grimm.  J.  B.  Van  Vllet.  H.  B 
Paull.  Robert  Kro.lanker, 
Brewer,  H.  W.  Hodgeon, 
mick,  Warren  Mendenna 
Watson,    Jr. 

Contributions  of  $3 — A.  C.  Ma.lo. 
Contributions  of  $2 — Martin   Kennely 
and  J.  G.  Arnold.  ,„„■», 

Contributions  of  $1 — L.  E.  Beiber- 
man,  John  G.  Ross,  Emvna  Scniender. 
Ida  E.  Van  Stone,  F.  W.  Robitaille. 
Harrv  Merrltt,  J.  D.  Haynes,  A.  G. 
Messer.  Arthur  A.  Mkhaud,  Charles 
Barta.  E.  G.  Moree.  M.  J.  Suiter,  Lucien 
A.    Barnes   and  George   E.    Lynott. 

Ilevlsed  figures  on  the  contributions 
repi  rted  vesterday  make  the  total  to 
that  time"  $329.50.  The  total  with  to- 
days recorded  contributions  added  Is 
$465  50  If  the  money  continues  tw 
come  In  as  fast  as  it  Is  coming  now, 
the  committee  will  be  adequately  sup- 
ed   with    funds   to   carry   on   it.s   work 

'    many    per- 
the     dread 


AmRlganialtd 

American    Sugar    

.\nurl"-an  Car  Foundry. 
American  Locomotive  . . 
American  I'otion  Oil... 
American    Smelti  r^    ... 

Anaconda   

Atchison   

Baltimore   &    OIU;< 

Brooklyn   Uapld   Tranalt 

Ctntriil  Lfiithcr   

t'licsapeiike   k   Ohio    ... 
riiliapo  i;rent  Western 
v.,    M.    &   St.    Paul    ... 
rolor.ido   Fuel   &    Inm. 
Toll  nid"  Southern    .... 

Canadian    Fa(  iftc    

Iiclaware  &  Hudson... 
neuter  A:  Ui'<  Grande   . 

OiMUlcrs    

Krle    

do  l<t  pfd   

<lo  2nd  pfd    

Great    Northern    

tJreat  .Vorthrni  Ore 

Illinois   Central    

Louisville   *    Ni-.»hvillc. 

Ml!<»ourl.    Kansas   t    Texas 

MUsourl    Pacific    .. 

National   L(ad    .... 

New    Yi  rk   Central. 

Ni^rfolk   &    Western 

Nortli  American   .  .  . 

Ncrtheni   Faclflc   .. 

Ontario  &  Western 

PeiuixyKania     

Peoples  Gaa    

Preyse<l  Steel  Car 

Itep\ibUc   Sttfl   & 
do    pfd    

Rock    I»l.-ind    

do  pfd   

Reading    

Slo»s  Sheffield    

Soo    Line    

South*  ni   Hallway    . 
do   pfd    

Poiilheni   Pacific    . . 

Tennesfec   C' pper    . 

t'nlon   Pacific    

I'tflh  Cipper   

fnlted   Statta   Steel 
do  pfd  

WaLSbh     

ilo  pfd    "• 

Wrsti  ni    Vnlon    . . . 


iron. 


71Vt 
121 

48'^ 

62 'i 

:8»4 

43 

109H 
107 

77 

41 H 

84 

27 ',i 

i:i6%, 

3G',a 

t>'!% 
181% 
16tH4 

37% 

28'/* 

27% 

44'4 

34 
133'.4 

64 

134H 
1444 

40 

67^4 

78% 
119H 

101% 

71 

13D»« 

43 

133  li 

108'i 
3«4 
33  <i 
98  >^ 
43>4 
86% 

150% 
72H 

136% 
23  H 
60 

121% 
28 

17R% 
43% 
81% 

llti% 
19% 
43% 
68% 


71H 

58% 
48% 
62 '-4 
7P% 
43 

109% 

107 
77    " 
4r.% 
84 
27% 

137% 
36  >i 

181% 


28% 
27 ',4 
44 'i 

i.S3',4 

64 

1.34% 
143% 

40 

61  >4 

78% 
119% 
101% 

130% 

133% 

108<4 

3G% 

33% 


68% 

'flC% 
46% 
58 
76'4 
40% 

108% 

106% 
75% 
4.S% 
83 
27% 

135% 
36% 

isi 


28 
27% 

43% 

i:^i% 

62 
134 
145% 

39% 

87 

76 
118 

09 

128% 

131% 
107% 

36 

32 


70 

121 
57 

47% 
60 
77% 
41'i 

109 

106% 
75% 
45% 
83% 

2r% 

136 

36% 

57% 
181 '4 
168'^ 

37% 

28 

27% 

43% 

34 
132 

62% 
134 
144% 

39% 


ISe^'     Vork. 

New  "Vork.  April  28. — Uutlcr— Steady;  re.  eipts.  7.260 
IKickagcs;  ciTajnerj-  specials,  30(a30%c;  extras,  2'.''/4c; 
thirds  t"  ai>ts.  25(Si'.'c;  old,  23©  28c;  state  dairy 
K'niiucn  to  finest,  2.')(«2l'c:  process,  i;i:(s".iCc;  factory 
Kwonds  to  firsts.  'iiU'Tic:  Imitatlin  creamery,  23',4iu 
24 'jc.  Clicesc — Steady;  receipts,  l,;74  b<'Xts;  stall 
full  cream,  old  specials,  17%c;  old  fancy  white.  17%c: 
colored,  17(al7'.4c;  gcod  t>  prime.  16(nl6%c;  new  | 
l«est,  i;s%c;  new  common  to  fair.  12(al3c;  state  sliims 
specials,  lie;  fine.  y(a9%c;  common  to  good,  4%(!iSc: 
full  skims,  3<o:i',sc.  l:ggi>— Firmer;  rccoii>ts,  ;«  o4o 
casts;  ttate  Pennsylvania  and  nearly  hcniitrj-  white. 
2;<(o2c>c;  gathered  white,  23(«24c;  lieniiery  It  wn  atj(i 
mixed  fancy,  23c;  galhtrtd  brown  f«ir  10  prime,  21.'it' 
22^iiC;  frejjli  gathered  storage  packed  sekvlSon.  22(!' 
22'ic;  western  stcrage  sek-ctJon.  21'U(a  22'.i(';  western 
regular  packtiJ  txtra  flr-t.s.  22c;  same  Uret«,  20's(n 
21 '■ac;   ^ame  southern   nFiiliir  packed   firsts.    2'J(n2C''ic. 


Zrnitb,   1464.      nuliith.    Melrose,   221B. 

MARTIN  ROSENDAHL 

&  COMPANY.  Inc. 

COPPER    STOCK    BROKERS. 

404  Wemt   Flmt   Street, 
Coiumerelal     BuiidlnK. 


98% 

97 

43% 

41% 

87 

86 

159% 

166% 

i36% 

134 

25% 

25 

121% 

'ii9% 

28 

26 'i 

180% 

178 

43% 

41 

82 

79% 

119'4 

115% 

19% 

18% 

43% 

41% 

76% 
118% 
100% 

71 
129% 

43 

131% 
1('7% 

36 

32% 

98 

41% 

87 

l.'.7»,4    I 

72%  ! 
135%  ; 

25 

60  I 
119%  1 

;t^% 

178%  I 

41% 

80 
117 

19 

42 

68% 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 

GREEN  SALTED  HIKES—  No.  1.  No.  2. 

G.  a.  steirs,  over  60  lb »   .13  $  .12 

G.  S.  cows.   25  lb  and   up  and  steers 

under  60   lb 11  .10 

G.  3.  cows,  25  lb  up,   branded  flat..        ,.  .09 

G.  S.    bulls,    stags   and    oxen,    40   lb 

and    up    10  .09 

O.  S.  long  hained  kips,   8  to  23  lb..     .11%  .10% 

O.  S.  veal   calves,    8    to   15   lb }6  .14% 

G.   S.  veal    kips,    5    to    23    lb 14  .12% 

i  G.   1$.  Deacon    skins,    undet   8   lb 83  .70 

'  U.  S.  horse     hide? 3.50  1.30 

j      Grten   hides   and  calf   l';ic   less  than   salted. 
I       DRY    SALTED— 

1  Dry    tcr.    Iddes.    over    12    lb 30 

I  Dry  Minnesota,     Dak  ta,     Wisconsin 

!      and  Iowa  hides,  over  12  lb 16 

Murraiiu    1^% 

Dry  kip,    under    12    lb 18% 

Dry  salted   lildes   and  kip,   5  lb  and 

over,    all   sections    15 

Dry  salted  calf,  undti  5  lb.,  all  sec- 
tions     18 

TALLOW  AND  GREASk— 

Tallow,  In    cake«    08    • 

Tallow,  in    bbl    05% 

Grease.    vTliite    

Grease,    jeilow    and    brown 04 % 

Ship  in  tight  two-headed  barrels  to  avoid  leakafe. 

shu:p  pelts— 

G     S.    pelta,    estimated    washed    wccl 

lb     

G.    S.    shearlings,    each 

Dry    butcher    pelts,    ID 

Dry   muiTalns,   lb 

FURS—  Large. 

.Skunk,     black J4 .  30 

Skunk,    short    strljH-d 3 .  00 

Skunk,    long    narrow   stripe..   2.50 
Skunk,  broad  stripe  and  white  1.00 


.18 
.14 

.i6% 

.14 


.04',i 
.04% 
.04% 
.03% 


BODEN&SMEAD,   \ 

Vermilion  Iron  Stock  Brokers, 

•JZ'J,  .Manhattan  DnlldlnB. 

If  interested  in  gilt-edged  invest- 
ments, call  on  us.  We  can  .^how  you 
propertle.s  developed  beyond  the  ex- 
perimental stage,  with  large  bodies 
of  lilgh-grade  ore  shown  up.  It  is 
but  a  matter  of  a  short  time  until 
these  properties  will  be  paying  im- 
mense dividends,  and  the  prices  will 
then  be  beyond  the  reach  of  many. 
Our  advice  If — "Get  In  NowS" 


spring 
winter 
faU   .. 
kiU.... 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


extra 


Charles      D. 
Phil    S.    Hel- 
Mendennall    and    A.    J. 


IplK - 

i  to   the    best   advantage    and 
1  soiiF     will     be    saved     frc^m 
wliitc    plague. 


South     St.     Paul 

South  iSt.  Faul,  Minn,, 


LiveNtork. 

April  2b.— Cat- 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


ORANGES— 
Fjora   choke   California   nsTels,    250>   to   324"s 
Fancy   CaUfomla  navels, , &6s   to   200's,   box.. 

Suiiklst.    126»  to   21C'5.    b.x 

Sunklst,    230'8   to    324"b,    box 

Tangerines,    lialves.    box 

TO  .MATO  US- 
Florida    tomaU'CS,    per   crate 

Florida    lomatoe-,    i«r    basket 

Tomattcs,    pti    basket 

uHAri:s— 

Imported,    Malaga,    keg    

PINEAIM'LES— 
Florida    plntappltt,    extra    fancy,    30s   crate.. 

Flotidii    pineapples,    extra   laDcy,    per   dox 

Git  APE  FRLIT— 

FloriJ.a,    r.4  I,    «4».    80'»,    box 

PLAHiJ— 

Eastern     Buerrie,      box 

APPLES— 

Kansas    Kings,    fancy,    per    bbj 

Ililnolv    Btn    Davles,    fancy    stifk,    per    bbl... 
llUnois    Ken    Davits,    conimeirlal    pack,    bbl... 

Ntw    York   Baldwins.    No.    1,    l««r    Ijbl 

Jonallians,    fancy    eating,    per   bbl 

Jot.athoni,   extra   lancy.    per   box... 
Ben  Davits.   Colorad. .  per   bu   box 

LEMONS— 
CsllfcnUa.    extra   faiicy,    per   box,. 

Llmef,    per    box 

B.\N.A>A« — 

Bananas,    per    lb •••■ 

COCO  AN  L"TS — 

Cwoanuts,     t-er    sack     

Cocoanuu.    per    dox ' 

CUANULliUIES— 

Genuine    Ugnon,     bbl 

Jersey    cranlHrrles,     bu 

Jcccv    craultrries,    bbl 

BUTTER— 

Faiicy  creamt  ly,  per  lb 

Dairy,    per    lb 

Packing,    pc.    lb 

CUEESt— 

Fancy   full   >  re.im  twins 

Block    SwUb.    p^r   lb.    No.    I 

Priniust   cheese,    p«r   lb 

VVbiel   Swiss,   ptr   lb 

Llmburger    

EGGS— 
Strictly  fresh  candled  eggs. 
FIGS    AND    DATES— 

CalUorula  figs.   12-pkg.   box 

CallfonUa  figs,  50  phg.   box 

lmi>oned  figs,  6-trowu,  12-ib  box 
Imported   figs.   7 -crown,   35-lb   box.. 

Impoited  figs,    bixe»,   per  lb 

Fard  dates,  12-lb  boxes,  per  box. . 
Sugared  walnut  datts.  10-lb  box 
Hallowi   dates,    70-lb    box,    per 

Hallowl    dates,    30-pkg    box 

NUTS— 

New    walnuU,     broken    loU 

Walnuts,   N  •.   1,    »<ft  sheU,   sack 

Imported    waluuU,    per    10 

FUberu.     per    lb 

Brazils,    per    lb,    large 

Pecans     • 

Almonds    Taragmlas,   per  lu 

lulian   ihesti.uts,    per   lb 

MUed   uuU    • 

Black  waiuuls,   per   mi 

PEANUTS 

Koasted    peanuts,    sack,    per    lb 

Uouud    peanuts,    less    fliun    sacks.. 

i  Fancy    raw,    per   lb,    in    sacks 
SALTED    PEAM  TS- 
i4alied   peanuts,    >-lb   palls,    per   pall 
Salted    peani'tj,    10-lb    boxes,    per 
C1DEB-- 
I  AWie    Gl<l<^>   P«'   ^'^ 


Musk  rat. 
Muskrat, 
Muskrat, 
Muskrat, 

Uacc(  on    

.Mink,   dark  and 

Mink,   pale   

Beaver    

Cat,  wild  

Flbhtr.    dark    . . 
Flbiier,   pale   . . , 

Fox,    red    

Fox,  gray   ..... 

Lj  nx    

Marten,  dark 
Marten,  dark 
-Marten,  light 
Weasel,    white 


'OisSO 
, .  65  la  6» 
.  .41(s40 


28 
.15 
.16% 
.15% 
Medium. 
$3.50 
2.50 
2.00 
.75 


6 

6V3 

6 


%  MONEY 


Money  to  Loan  on 

Real  Estate  Security. 

Building  Loans. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  ft  CO. 

«LONSDALE    BlILDINO. 


brown . . 


3.10 
7.50 
6.00 

, 7.50 

5.00 

20.00 

, 12.00 

, 10.00 

2.00 

30.00 

20.00 

brown 10.00 

br.    and   pale.   6.00 
l.liO 


Weasel,    stained,    damaged. 


.25 


doz.. 


box. 


per  lb. 


box. 


$3.10 
3.50 
2.85 
2.69 
2.75 

4.2s 
,  .80 
,     ,76 

,  4,50 

,   3,75 
,   L50 

,  5,2s 

,  8,29 


5.90 
5.29 
4.50 
6.50 

6.00 

2.75 

fancy  2.50 


4.50 
1.29 

.04 

4.25 
.60 

8.50 
2.00 
6.50 

.33 
.24 
.21 

.16 
.22 

.09 
.22 

.     .18 

,     .21 

.80 

1.85 

1.2s 

4.26 

.13 

.   1,25 

.   L29 

.   4.50 

,  2.26 

,  ,14 

.  .1« 

.  .19 

.  .14 

,  ,12 

.  .14 

.  .17 

.  .It 

.  .11 

.  X.I9 

.     .07% 
.     .08 
.     ,07 

.   3.75 
.   1.35 

.  t.XS 


Wolf, 
WoU, 
Wi  If, 
Wolf, 
Bear, 
Bear, 
Bear, 
Fox. 


timber    6  50 

bru»h,    rased 4.00 

open    3.25 

coyote,    cased 3 .  50 

black,    br.,    gri2ilel7.50@25 

yearlings    12.o0<sl5 

cubs    7.00(alO 

black  and  silver,  gray8uS-150 


Otter,    dark   and 
Badger,    civet 
mountain     U.n, 


pale 15(3  20 

and    house    cat, 
oppossum     and 


.10^08 

2.10 

S.50 

4.0U 

5.00 

3.75 

15.00 

».(>0 

7.00 

1.30 

25.00 

15.00 

7.00 

4.25 

.50 

.15 

4. 50 

3.00 

2.40 

2.50 

14(a20 

!<(Sl2 

4.50(3>  7 

55(»350 

lOtgiri 

cross    and 

wolverines 


.30 
.20 
.17 
.16 
email. 
»2.50 
2.  Oil 
l.SU 
.50 

.4l@4b 
,2S(a24 
.2o«f24 

i.eo 
4.00 
8.00 

8.25 

2.50 

10. OU 

7.00 

6.00 

1.00 

12.00 

10.  oc 

4.6b 

;i.ou 

.2; 

.10 

8.00 

2.0s 

1.60 

1.95 

10(^15 

7@lil 

3.50^  4 
35  (£150 
7(310 
kit  fox. 
command 
market  i-riccs.  The  above  prices  are  ftr  Prime  No.  1 
(kins.  No*.  2.  3  and  4  in  propnrUon.  WLsccusln  and 
Mississippi  river  heavy  muskrat,  itsJc  higher;  kits,  2c 
higiier. 

BAHLE  OF  THE  GAUGES. 

Railroad  Tracks  of  Many  Different 
W  idths  in  United  States. 

Tl.e  American  standard  railroad 
gauge  of  today  was  predetermined  by 
the  tramways  in  the  English  coal 
mines,  which  were  made  to  conform 
to  the  width  of  the  common  road 
\\  agon  8. 

When  Georpre  Stephenson  chope  a 
track  for  his  first  locomotives,  he  nat- 
urallv  adopted  the  pauge  of  four  feet 
eight"  and  one-half  inches  to 
had  been  accustomed  in 
collieries.  .     .       ^ 

With  the  building  of  the  first  rail- 
roads in  America,  came  the  Importa- 
tion of  Eng'ish  locomotives,  some  of 
which  were  from  .Stephenson's  t-hops, 
and  the  result  was  ;i  general  Introduc- 
tion of  the  English  g'auge  as  the  stan- 
dard In  this  country,  particularly  in 
New  England  and  New  York,  and  In 
the  sections  of  the  West  where  r.ail 
road  construction  was  financed 
Boston    or   New   York    ci^pitali.«-ts. 

Except  In  T^.xas  the  prevailing  giujre 
tMroue;htout  the  South  was  five  feet. 
Ill  the  middle  states  there  was  a  con- 
fusion of  gauges.  At  least  seven  dif- 
ferents  widths  of  track  could  be  found 
within  the  single  State  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, savs  Moody's  Magazine,  and  six 
of  these  i-anged  with  fractional  varia- 
tions between  standard  gauge  and 
four  feet  ten  inches.  The  s.ame  condi- 
tion existed   In  Ohio. 

Many  of  the  .nost  prominent  lines 
were  originally  constructed  with  o.ther 
than  standard  track.  The  Erie  and 
the  Albany  anl  Susquehanna  had  a 
gauge  of  six  feet,  as  did  the  Delaware. 
Lackawanna  &  Western.  The  Galena 
,.<c  ChlcagV)  Union  (now  the  Chicago  & 
Norlhwestern  t  also  adopted 
foot  gauge,  but  after 
been  constructed  the 
at   standard   width. 

The  Missouri  Pacific  had  a  gauge 
of  five  feet  six  inches':  the  Ch«»sapeake 
&  Ohio,  five  feet:  the  Cinclnn.iil,  Ham- 
ilton &  Davton,  four  feet  ten  inches: 
the  Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern, 
four  feet,  nine  and  one-half  inches: 
and  the  Pennsylvania,  four  feet  nine 
inches 

It  w.as  once  thought  that  railroad.^  of 
a  gauge  of  three  feet,  or  three  fett. 
Six  Inches,    were  particularly   adapted 


to  regions  where  construction  costs 
are  necessarily  heavy  and  traffic  light. 
Experience  soon  demonstrated,  how- 
ever, that  they  are  lacking  in  operat- 
ing efflciencv,  and  they- are  everywhere 
disappearing.  Within  a  few  years  the 
Central  Vermont  has  relald  the  track 
of  one  of  its  narrow  gauge  branches, 
and  the  Southern  P.^cinc  has  only  re- 
cently converted  its  Oakland-.San  Jose 
line   into    a    standard   road. 

Shippers  avoided  sending  their  goods 
over  routes  where  they  would  have  to 
be  reloaded  and  the  process  of  trans- 
ferring freight  was  extremely  costly 
to  the  railroads,  absorbing  a  large 
share  of  the  profits.  Some  companies 
laid  a  third  rail  so  as  to  accomodate 
cars  of  standard  gauge.  Others  shifted 
loaded  cars  by  means  of  cranes  from 
one  set  of  trucks  to  another,  and  the 
Vermont  Central  furnished  cars  with 
trucks  which  could  be  adjusted  to 
either  standard  or  narrow  gauge  track. 

Asa  Wliitney,  prominent  in  the  '40s 
as  projector  of  it  railroad  to  the  Pa- 
cific, proposed  to  construct  a  road  with 
a  track  six  feet  wide,  and  Hartwe!! 
Carver,  In  an  attempt  to  outbid  A\  hit- 
nev,  offered  to  build  a  track  with  a 
gaufre  of  eight,  or  even  ten  feet,  upon 
which  should  be  run  cars  200  feet  in 
length.  When  the  construction  of  the 
Pacific  railroad  was  undertaken  the 
Central  Pacific  was  started  with  a  five- 
foot  tiack,  while  the  Union  Pacific  was 
begun   as   a    standard    road. 

The  orlg'inal  Pacific  railroad  bill 
left  to  the  president  the  determination 
of  the  irauge,  and  Lincoln  decided  upon 
five  feet,  but  conjrress  reversed  this 
ruling  and  adopted  the  standard  gauge. 


which   he 
Newcastle 


Advertise  in  Tlie  Herald 


MUNICIPAL 

Public 


by 


forty 
tr.ick 


the    six- 
mile.?    had 
was   relaid 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     & 


CIVIL  SERVICE  EXAM- 
INATION, 
notice  is  hereby  given  that 
a  competitive  examination  under  the 
rules  of  the  civil  service  commission  of 
applicants  for  the  following  positions: 
pipemen,  truckmen  and  drivers  for  the 
Art'  department,  patrolmen  for  the 
police  departtnent  and  inspectors  and 
•jurvevors  assistants  for  the  en- 
gineering department,  will  be  held  in 
the  Council  Chambers,  City  Hall,  Du- 
luth. Minn,,  Wednesday,  .May  18,  1910 
from  9  a.  m.  to  i:i  m. 

Application  forms  for  these  exam- 
inations mav  be  obtained  from  the  sec- 
retary of  the  commission.  Room  «, 
City    Hall.    Duluth,    Minnesota, 

All  at. plications  must  be  filed  by  6 
o'clock  May  9,  1910,  at  which  hour 
the   lists   will    be  closed!. 

The  scope  of  the  examination  for 
nipemen  and  trucktnen  will  include  (1) 
writing,  spelling  and  composition; 
<2»  clearness  and  correctness  of  state- 
ment: (3»  experience;  t4j  arithmetic; 
(Di   physical  fitness. 

The  scope  of  the  examination  for 
drivers  will  include  (1)  writing,  spell- 
ing and  composition;  (2)  arithmetic; 
(3)   experience. 

The  scope  of  the  examination  ror 
patrolmen  will  include:  (1)  writing, 
spelling  and  composition;  (2)  arithme- 
tic; (3j  experience:  (4)  physical  fit- 
ness. 

The  scope  of  the  examination  for 
inspectors  and  surveyor's  assistants 
will  include:  (1)  writing,  spelling  and 
composition;  (2)  arithmetic:  (3)  expe- 
rience and  general  knowledge  of  du- 
ties. 

All    examinations    are    public,    com- 
netitive    and    free. 
^  RUBEN    JOHNSON. 

Secretarv    Civil    Service    Comtnission. 

D.    E.    H.,   April    28,   30;   May   2. 
D.    660. 


1910. 


18 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HERALD:      THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    1910. 


liiiiiiiiiiiiii 


WHEAT  HAS 


Recession  on  little 
Trading  in  Dull  and 
Featnrdess  Market. 


Flax    Prices    Stronger 
Buying  By  Shorts 
Covering. 


on 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  28. 


I  'ninth 
Diir.i:^:'' 

\i\\     \  '•'  k 

lv.;t  n-'.i-   t  '   I  S 
St,    L'iMi  > 
Jvily 

I 'III  mil      

I'liic-ifiM    --,.-. 
Miniifai'oli^    . 
Ni  \\     V.:k 
W  i  II  It  I  |,'«'K      .     . 
liji  tiSiih"  *'M> 
Sl    Lnuif    .  -    - 

I  MI  I  mil    

ftiU-itH't'    .  .  .  .  . 

Ni  k    York 


:i 


.$1  .i';«-„a 

.    1  . 1»7 

.     !lr.l«S«^» 
I  . «'«'  :>■« 


l.f»"a 


Jl.t.T  '.,  U 

1     OS 

I  ••: '» 

).  K!»3 
1   fPa 

1      IIJ.  »;  !• 

I . k:   "   ' 
t    iii>» 

l.Ott'^, 
1  .  «7  •\ 


II  ••; 
1  on>4 
I    •'»;:, 

1  .  1-  "2 

!•>  ■■> 

1    i.t>  •; 

l.i'.".'* 

t .  »i7  S 

I     «'<'''h 

1    l-S> 

••TV, 

!'!tC  -  ' 
1    Ofi  »t 


l.t:i'., 

\   00  »a 
I.  •'.■'* 

1    KT'iiV 
1    <'!»'h 
1  .011 
.  97  S  -  -^ 

1  07. 1 


It.*  in     ..^--w  I'Lt-jli 


28. 


1\    :    . 
f. 

J 

6.1   ; 

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J  ■ . 

I 

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t-  . 

f  I  I-      !•   .     I     • 
lll.)- 

I  !  .  f       .  I  ■ 

a  1 . . ;  - 

■Ik:    I: 

1 1  * 
I ' 
■»■  ■ ;  ■  > .  ■ 

I'l.         " 

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f  ;!    .. 
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I 

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;  ■      ,  i     1 1 ...  1    a  n«J 

'■„    1 1. 07.  ii.u:  u. 

■  ii^    $l.»tT     »"i«l    I 
,i~ki.I.    f-uUI    at 

Jii         Si-i- 

,   .  „.  -..'(1  ai    tl«»t 


M.i, 
J  ii !  y 


Mny    

JiiH-      

(  >rt«ilf«r    . . 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

'■'■'■•'■■"'•I 


Otii«-». 
.  $    .jM»»j,a 


.•tf\u 


I.ou 


9     s:' 

•ti.i 


DULUTH  FLAX  MARKET. 


:;■ .  Ji'ti 

7& 
.     ,    US'*? 


1    7M. 
1    Tit 


2.  -!♦•> 

1  ,;r. 

I  ,r'i. 


« "■ose. 

1  .7Nh 
I    70 


Ai!»l    17. 

II  <'7  fH 
J  ."T'l  11 
I  i'<  '4  i> 
1    It    .<« 

!'!•  V-'i 
1    fl'fe 

1    0>>'s.-\ 

1   tCkU 

1.11' 

1  oot* 
1  M'O'ah 

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1 .  07  ■I, 


Ar'i!    27. 


Arr.i    V7. 


>T't 


.r  !■ 


fi  .  :  N,i  ::  utrlht'rn.  fl.wri.  Tu  itniM-;  N«>.  1  iic.n»i»r!i.  jl  ".  >••  -  t.trtr.- 
.1:;  II  ".V  M-!v.-?  eliMff.  $1.U4:  M»i}.  II.C7  l-i.l  Jiil>,  $l.<'7't;  l.j.l.-.«p«<H' »■•'•. 
....1,.  iMirriu.  ...  ii..>k:  S«V  1.  M»'h<.  N«..  -.  ,s7'..  .  In  ^t<.^^•:  N.'.  1.  M' >»' : 
\.  "  '•T'v.  r.  .Ml  <•  No.  I.  S»*„<-;  No.  :•.  n7'«<';  May.  s;«,..-.  Mttv  N*-.  2. 
^7  ,r  In*  !•<•-..  il'l;  .l«5ly  No-  -'-  »*■■».'•  I'l'»  KI;ix  -on  ira-k.  Jr.:^'."i-  !■; 
vi.  r.  $  t"'.  I..  (!-!P.r.  fJ.3!»»a;  M:iv.  Sl'.M^k'  »'<''•  J"l.\  J-'.JS'v  S.-i-'-  ■'•'  •  ■ 
SiT^   ..Vi    4nt.'i..       SI  Tt'      ♦»!«(».   ■<*'*,.■.     l;vt.  7»-7:><v      Ifarlt-y.  .iO-i3im 

'|.,  ,.,,;,.(v      \\(..i     T-'.lv    .    .      ..-;   '.Ill-,    l:•..^;i^   ».u.  oatn.  a.irii  ha;  ry»     -        ' 
l,iv     I. -111'.*     '>     '■  '  ■   '■•!.  t'sx.   '.   --"'   '■!!     ■■■'■^1    vt-iir.  rn'cn'. 

'  «' 1,     .  \     flit.  :*7».;">i><i  lu!,  i:**"  y<*:ir.  ::.Ti'0  bii.  ^.•ll^    ."t  :  '■♦;  fu.  i-"- 

l,.v    7'.   '  :^       4f..t7f.   t'11.  last   \>:\y.  iiim*. 


i  ...i 


lit — l;<ii  i|'i».  •;o(i.  iiL.ik'  ;  n'">iali:' 
stirttly:  nut  luiiiK" 'i.  II  '>:s  -It'i  iiv'lv 
.'. "'»<!."  iD.iiktt  >.'«••»*■"''>  >^t*a«ly,  raiiK" 
*;•  t'.".'*!  •' III  I'liik  »•!  s:  .t  >  J!'.l"'ii  I'.ir. 
Mil  i|, —  laifj|-ic.  :(>M.  i.iaiki-t  jinniall> 
sttady.  $i.ri(";i  V  t:.  iaiiit'.".  ir.''i.r. 
it'vvt'i    till    till  M «»^U    $:'••"*'!'•-'>. 

« 

<'h*vi,i(»i.  Afra  JS-.t..!!!,  ';iiiM-  .  .,!  ir.i-.  .1  .1 
«..W:u;t,  DlJirUtt  M»'mi>  ,  l»v»ir.  J.'..  TCi"  S.  41  .  rt\.i- 
•ifrrs,  tl  2' (It;  ■-■:.:  wcitrm  sUir^.  $:>  <'""a>i'  -ivk 
1  rs  unil  f<ri]»i».  *;<  hi'«i  (..".;  <«•"-  ai.ii  IhIUt'.  I'J  xh"' 
:  r.P;  ofthM.  t«.T'>#lt.3ft.  IliK-— M«'<li.t'.  flimi.lnl 
..I  i(.  I'li.  iii-itrf-!  Itc  hipln  !i(!i.t.  $".l'.'.v< !'.'." 
iji;xm;,  JV  ^■■•w.' «!' :  bi!a<>.  »!' l:'-"  1' •i  •;  t<'ti»iii.  i'.i -■.«• 
\  II  «(>.•  il  )i.  .•licld-  lir;.v-  y.  ti'K"  ;■  cc  :  i  U'  »>  s'.'" 
!'<:..  biUfc  M  s.ili»  $!'45«'"''r'  ^ilMii'— U. '.  j|iis  <» 
uni.ili'il  tit  III  II. Ill  avirktt  ^tti-lj;  luilm-  M  ''«>•" 
wt-ii'ii.  $'•  I'UKi  fi  .'.'»:  y»»iliiifr'  »T '.'"m  .>»  ■>■  li.iid* 
uutitf.    i;  7:i3t'.T;,   »f>ltri..    !.«>  iiIm'V  IM'. 

(  f»(lon     YlHrkel. 

i  New  York.  Ai-iii  I'S.  — <'<"Hon  <>p«  n*- <1 
sI«sm1,\  at  a  (lerlinf  ff  :<(i;f»  poiiitf'.  in 
io«i»«>n."v  to  indittcreiit  lal'li-.'',  a  lavuj- 
alile  oiMiilmi  «f  the  wratln  i  map  ami  a 
KiKwal  «f  yf>sl' !  tii'.y'y  selling  iiinvi- 
iiH  I.I.  There"  seen. •  li  li-  \m-  a  fjr<'*"l  '•'  " 
manil  tur  the  mw  mij.  rnontlis  on  ihf 
t:roiinil  tliat  t!ir  mniltig  .top  now 
|iiotii^« .-',  at  ihf  lit'i'i  t"  1"  a  late  uni' 
Lilt  ihf  old  crop  wa.^'  w«ak  umltr  li<|- 
uidi-atioii  and  »*ar  pr«-.''>'Uif  ontoaraR- 
ed  li\  the  in  e|>aia!lori!J  for  tiiornioj.- 
dt-livtrifs  on  May  and  the  wlude  mar- 
k»  I  \va8  very  iitfvou."'  and  unstilled  hi 
< otipf  ijVienre. 

Spit  I  loM-d  (juiet.  20  points  lowtr. 
mldd'InK  wrdands.  llST. .  iridclirip  gulf, 
ir.  Hi.      SfiltM.    :i  5t'('    talos. 

KutiJKv  <  icisfd  vtf.'Hly:  Apiil.  114. fiO; 
.>!a\.  $14. "It;  Ji.n.-.  tH-"'i.  -'x'y  tl4  4'»- 
Aii|,!.i*^t.  flH.Sj  SejiK-nttitr.  fi:'l«i4  o< - 
tcter,  flUt".*:  No^.n  »■<  r  tl'-i^;  Li«-i«-n.- 
»*!•,    |1.'.47.    .lanii.MV     flj.i4. 

THE  corniTsToiKS. 

Thf-  foUi>\\  Ing  an  th<^  oo-.'-mp:  <iuota- 
tlons  of  coppi  r  stock!-  at  lioj-toa  today, 
rt-porti  d  by  I'ainf.  W «.  !.■  b i- r  St  Co.,  S16 
We.'-l  Sup'-rior  stri  it. 


WEAKNESS 
INJTOCKS 

influential  Selling  of  Steel 

and  Higher  Rate  for 

Call  Loans. 


STOCKS 


Hid 


Asked. 


rv  i  t  t 


At  r 

jiU.      VVl.i 

•  lit    dir«'»'5  Ion 

(to 


,t     l.lt>i.!H'»!i     is  ipi)'-t 

riiiiii     mills     f»'t."i  t 

ui-    foinliiK    fr«'.  ly. 

not    mak*     \X    fast    vaoUKh." 

•      •      m 
\V.J.t;-:/t.     r.-».'e,l|;l,l?.     1'3".imm< 

».  tt.iMKi     titf.      ^^  in'Mt. 

~l  1,      l.i>!    \'  ar.    :.■..•..<••'•» 

ff.-im  «       ift:2.lHiit       li'i      l:»*"t 

;i.     I""*' •rr>.  •<ht|"im«*ii  t  p   -1 1'. I ' 

xl.;»r       ".fill. (HIM     l«U. 


.M..> 
Jul) 
S«'l  -t 


THK  MINNKAIMILIS  MAliKti. 


\\i,.at. 


1...      oat-. 


ti 


to  u; 


\i. 


•  'ini  lufia  I  i  .-a  1<1 " 
iTfi-ls  of  •I'i^  <•■  '■■' 
■      now    ih"  '  :    I       .  ^ 

)f.-  «'Oll.«!'!'  T'  '  ■• 
.  -it    has    ^  ,".  -  .  .1 

>,i.t  in;i<' '.  •■•  ■■ 
::    >:ra  n 


>Mn'ut  V\{  Shows  Nervous  and  In 

certain  Chai-acter. 

>!  ■-,. ,,!,..!,-.     .\ii!,i...    .'■  i-ii:     .. 

\^||.|'  n,.iiKtt  t'ldaj  waw  of  ;.  ; 
tan,  i,  ;  II  i.ii'a  mii.>  4;]»hra>  tt  I 
i.|i«     ■  ..     -,.      I. .-low    .,3fi(Sii.»'i«»ay  > 

■I  afier  trpcltfatltiif  \\\  n  jai.Bi-    <"♦  nti  nnm 

!i    tlio    hlHtil    l«»  low     «'ios«-tl    »•,  fii    '  l'iin.>.oildatr'ri     M«  ! 
oi»»'nin»t.      i'top    r«portM  ,«'opp<  I 


AmalK«^'»'at»  d    c».pi..  i 
.AiiiKonda 

Ail\  <*iit  an-  

Almofk      .     .     . 

Alloui  i.     

fViMoi  U  an    T<  ii  pi  111" 
.Annrh  an    iJIm- 
Atlaiitir 

A  ri  adj. .11 

N  I  ./•JiU     Cunn:.'  1     :.  • 
Boston   Cotiso.iaa''   • 
l<o».fiiii    I'l.tPin 
I'litU'     l<<t:.akia\a 
l:'a<  k     Mo. II. lain 
Kiitt.     (nailtioi. 
H.itii     \     t.i«Tii!"n 
,  Caluti.i't   &    At  t/.oaa    ,  , 
"*-'     Calnnu  I    A:    ll».  .a 


|:V»|,        I  tilCi„ 

•I    1 


ua- 

40 

i:i4 


.•;l^ll    ..j.;<-r.    ij.'.rinol,    in:    htg 

Atiile    riJcr.    casks,    per    gal 

POP    CUh.X— 

Siii'«Ui!J  HI)  <T.rn.   40  rUg  Ijoi 

Pod   ^iia.    bUcllcd    

Pull  crii,   in  tlic  etib 

M.M'I.i.    SlC.Mt— 
Iiitt,.     a*  riiil  pkc--.   iO  Jt  bol 

.M.^PLL    SYRIT— 

Veruiihl.     I'pr    Ciil.    

i>li;ii.    .".-gal   tans,    rtr   can 

IKiNiA  — 
,  v-..!(.r.i.!o   wlilfe   eltiTer,    pfr   c-a*.    24'« 
1      I'l  I  I'ATttKS— 

1  P<*lat''C&,    per    ti'J 

^«c^.•t     platitt.     I'ff     I'U 

liiriri  iiUs.    new.    per    bu 

I     CA«H\t;i;— 

;  ]Iii|U.n<l    S.Pil    ralilajpp.    per    fwt 

i  Ilcllai.il  Slid  ral.liige.    per   ion 

i      OMO.VS— 

!  Red   I'liloiis.   ii«r  fwt 2.25 

Yflli'W  uiiloii*.   pci   twt 2..5 

■  SpLUisli    onlma,    i«r    rral* ISO 

j  Ml.  riesdta    ciJrns.     IiiO-ll.    s.tcks *.S15 

1       Fllf>H     VI.GI-TAHJ.KS— 

I  npans.    wiix.    l*r   tianiper B.I5 

I  lict'U.      -Jiizeii *S 

('»rrt<.    pn    (li'Ziii S.'i 

S.7^ 

90 

mi« 3.5) 

Il.lliiiuw    I'ui'uu.liris.    ptr    doz 2.00 

iliiaa    l<Mtui-e.    ptr    L>u 2.50 


3.23 

2  25 

.04 

.ca 

.10 

1.75 

2.50 

4.50 

i:® 

.20 
1.50 

;:.25 

2.40 

A\  Citi 

/^l  f  I  1         If  I  Caulif!.  wor.    licr    rrale 

Close  Irregular    and    Very  {^r^:^!?:  71^  nrtL  ; 
Much  Unsettled  After 
Slight  Rally. 


Xfw  York.  AjTil  2R.— TIk-  stork  mar- 


Tin 
.  ,  r- 
.M..\ 


\'f\i'\\ 


ilit-i'fi 


:mii;  kvi.>^    \  io^-i-il. 

.  .1        :  o       f'».l       loiN'-   t 
I ',,!!-<.      Wll»<«t 

•  t       lloar     Ulir' 


'xi 


•  r  I  i  ' 
;i  t,-    1 1. 


I"  !   I  i  1  I 


I'l 


I  ^^ 

.1    ** 


•  M  or 


Hi 


,j.,.-i 


fl  i> 


ti.     o|»»'nin»t.      i'top    r«poriM    >  opp<  r    H; 

■  tiHiwo.st      wiif      Ptiilisli.  |l>alv    W'fM 

;. ,     ;.    .:Kii-    v\ .  I  o  ^t-nk  I  ally  «a.- J"  r    ]  I  iH  vif    l»ai\ 

,  M.t        111.  kw     ^,1     wh.  at     tl.  -  ^  K.■l^t    Hutu 

!•,     tor   fivf   «lsty^.    I.iial  i  Kiankllti 

.1    -lilpiuc-nth    M'   far   ilii.«*  i  I'ii  ■•^i    .Nat':.,. 

;     ,      .         7^    ,  :t.     Ii;i     111     P\«-t>s     of     tli»-     <>lroliN 

I      I..     :|i:.-        .Mliiii.  apoU"    today    r«'-  j  <5fati»i.\ 
.1     liiii    .ai.'<    ot    wli+at    apnii.^t    U'S  'tSreoi.. -la;  ai.. 
ill    awo     iMihitli    1'?*   -ar;-  i.»;n!ll^t   l;!;llan.o»k 

w  ,(iiii)..  ;.■   :;-ii;     ^ir-    ..uai:>-t  ♦'7.  May  ,  "flvt  iln 

.  .1  .ti,'-;,  hiKi,  $i.i':',:,    'ii'w  ji.vti'ii,  !  If i<-  iC'i.'a!   ,    . 
it      $1  (oi--  '<i  1  ">:■',. 

I  I   Its.      '..V. 


4\ 
17 


t;i 

It', 
t.o 


4  '.• '». 


^al^f 

(i 

17  r. 

,  1  \'.  1 

1 

•I 

1       • ;.' 
r 

'i 

ir. 

VJ 

'4 

't 

1'  II  *  2 
1 ." »; 

:.»-o 
i  7 

'  7'* 
t.7':i 


4S 
-  1  . 


I..;if  iiiti;<e,  ptT  l<.x. 

Parsley,    per   dcz 

Ua<tl<la«,    ffiMl.    per    llf.^ 

Klorkia    pipi'ti*,    iKf   litt.»kn 

Sniithern    si.ir.arli.    per    l>u 

Kniltve.    per    bM 

Kugas.     iitT    c«t   

llulit'anl    Ririasli.    per    lb 

Ht-eis.    Kr  fwt 

Carn  I^.    l«r    c«t 

kft     was    stjii     iindiT    pn^.'^uro     in    the  i  i;aiiir.   i.r  ii. 

opening    d*an.»Ks    today,    with    decline.    H-'-J-"^;.  ^J  |^-;;; ;;;:;;;:      ;; 
in    all    t.nt    a    handful    of   sto<  ks.      Hun-    i»ri*Mrl  ►pnut*.  p«r  qt 

ninK  sale!?  of  >..<hh'  siiaros  of  United  ^;|,?,^'|;;^"  ji^^  ili'^; ;;;:;;::::::::::: :; 

Slaith    Steel    were    ina«lf    l»l-\    and    MMs     .Nt»   I'leplni't.   nj  U    luti.Ues.  per  buaiile 
.onspaied      wjth      yet^t.  ruay  s      closing    p';;^/'^"'^,^];;!";!!^^^^^^ 

pri' e    of     ^L'.       I'nion    ratilic.    Nortlurn    cavci  peji?.  vvt  ux 

i'a.lrtr,     Toledo     St.     L.  ais    Aj     w.slirn        .Mf-\Ts - 

1. referred     and     Urookiyn     Transit     de-     'T,.    '■",  I  i. 

.line<l     I'v.     South,  ra     racilic    Conpoll-     ;.','',y"'i;  j,';'*^ '^jii, ; 

dated    iJan    and    AnierUan    Cotton    <->il  •  v<.ii.  p^r  it  

laiK<'    Tractions.  '  Liui.ti.    i.ir    lb 

Huyit.p    Iv    the   shorts   caused   a    frar-     i„itj,    j.fr    it 
tional     rally     in.meiliately     after       the        IjUKS.'^kp  Pol  I.THY— 

openiliK     1  lit     as    «oon    as     this    di-inand     sirli.tr-.    per   il       

was    hatisHe.l.    iai(  es    hroke   to   a    lower    "ii.'^   pcrii).^ 

level    than    hefore.       Losses    n  achinp   a  ^'>f«'-  I'"  1" 

point     were    steady,    nunu  nuis    and    in-     .«,;,;,,„„„,,«„,.  ,«>r  U- 

.hided   a    larpe    pioportloll   of   the   actl-.e     j^f_„^,^,  ,,,,,1.11.^    i,.r  10 

spt.-uialive     lavontef.        lulled        .^lates     widtc  tUii    p.r  lb. .   

Steel     do<  !ilie<l     to      S\-\.        «'hi<ap.p,     St.     lUrrli.s.    I"   lb 

I  aul.    M:iui.-apoMs    &      Oinalia       yieliled        PKi.li— 

1    points,    rretised    Steel   « 'a  r    -''i.    North     N\i     i   fcoi -. 

Aiiuriian      :•>.     Nortlurn     I'a.  ifi.      1**,     No.   '.;  f.<.i 

Waha-h     preferred.     InterhorouRh-M.-t-     N'     i  ai.i 

ropoiitan     I.r.  f.rr.'.l.     ami     I'a.  ilic     Mail    n'^'">    • 

i'-,.   and   An.;.lt,amated  <-"PPer  1%.     The    t'l.'^^  „,„,,i,„;-.  [     . !     ;   ' . ! . :! ! .' 

laaik.t    was   .-fadier  at   11    ..dock  and  |  ^'^'j^J^.'^''""*   

dnU.    .Tixl   a    little    ahoie    lit'     WiV.est.  i  y^,     .    ,,,,;,,,!,  

Sjx.uiatois  for  ili«-  advaioe  werei,,- 
ihoKiiiKhly  dis.-otir.-ip.  d  over  the  evl-  ( 
dei,(M  of  inflaeniiai  selliiiK  of  I'liitod  ! 
Stales  Steel,  HUoWjiik  the  advance  In, 
the  di\ide.d  rate.  The  hanks  jrave  ' 
tesliJiionv     t.i     the     diminished     monev 


1.25 
••     15 

.75 
..  .85 
..  1.50 
..  6.00 
..  1.00 
. .  .05 
..  1.50 
..  l.OU 
..  .25 
..  12 
..  6  50 
..  .25 
..  1.75 
..  1.50 
..  .BO 
..  .78 
..  .05 
..    5.25 


Bid  for  100  Shares 
Shawmut  Co.  Stock 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co. 

31C  West  Superior  St. 


Lewla  n.  Mrrrll«.  I^rl«a  Mcrrttt. 

LEWIS  H.MERRITT 

&  COMPIUIY 

BROKBRt 


PRIVATE  WIRES  TO  ALL  MARKETS 

i(M  Provldeuo«  Ouildlnar. 
Zenith.   r07.  Duliith,    1230. 


lHsi3 


.i:> 
.le 


.:i\t 


23 


Uii..  x'.ti 


n 

10 

11 

...s®    .0* 

25 . 00 

2C.0U 

27.25 

22.00 

2a. ou 

-5.5'J 

12.  M' 

if.wj 


0.  A.  HOFFMANN 

MiM\«.    vi;m»iTii-:«i. 

Pnlnttio    UuildluK,    Diilutb. 

.Mt:.>IUi:ii      111  I.I  TH      MOCK 

EXCIIANiiK. 

Mnrkof    Letter    Mnlleil    Frer. 


LOCAI.     and     L«>%«     DISTAXti: 
I' II (»>£•>.    20»8. 

AMERICAN  SECURITY  CO., 

IIIGII-GKADR    IWICSTMK.XT 
SI'Xl'HITIIC«*. 

Private  \%'lr«ii  to   f'ri'ueipal    Mnrkrt*. 
(•ruuod  FIttur  i'alladlu  Bldv- 


1  btenfsw. 

I'l.i...-"    .\\r.:  is  —  r.ia.-r    sir.i.i.i    .r.i.ii.'T'      2'i.m 
\K- .   ui.aas     i:2i;i  li;<-.      J4t.'>-  .sa-.i.li ;    h.ciI',-     •'<.]'.•'•  i 

.,. _,  •)i.<e>;     ..1     iiiHrk.     cutf!.     linluiiol.      iT'ilul!'..     flr^l^ 

siippl>'    lUU'l.f,!.    K"l'l    txpolts.    hy    a    re-      l(i'i.  :    prlii.v    Kr^is,     ::i.4f       ili.tvi— Kliiu      .latii^    ; 
tii'wai    rate    at    4    per  cent    on   lal!    loan?,     1 4  ■>»  i."  1  ir ;    mn ».     n  'H'^-f;    Mni.t    .\u..ru,.s,    14- 
There     wa'-     re-,  ived     an     anvietv     over     \i\<  .     Kig     ii.n.y.     11 '..n  U*.*-.       P.t:jii.v_nnii   [ 
.  r<.p    .on.litions.      Losses    of   a    pi-int    .r    «ii.-i.;e    a-    u-.i-v     .'e...-!?.-^    fair    a.    p...!.    2ZiB2..c  . 
nnie    were    universal    l.ef.ire    n....n.      11-     r-"iir>-st.*aj .  uak..v.,  1.,.    .hUMt.-.  is'...    -,rl,,^•^ 


llnolt;    Centra!     I.'st     2's-     Northern    I'a 
.itic, 


l*':r,      V«j»l — SteiMj},    7i«  V'  iiii-H' 


and    Al.:s-<  l.aUiu  rs    pre:e!ie.i    _  4,     i,.!.  „,  ;ll.^. 


_     .    _      rnli'M      I'atltlc.      Ainalpa-  , 

inaleu    Copp»r.     Xai  tonal     l-»  ad,     Amirj-  1 
ran    S.iieilhm    and    riuled    States    IJuh- 


lu-f    2,    Annrh  an    Wi.oleti 


and    the  \ 


i     >-.- 


M 


i^;l 


.1  ;,.,,.>       .•i.fiied  (Indiana 
J:  iii;  \     rlrtKrrt     Kewee:.a> 


X.^rt' 


.1.11 


iird    Sn'-'^e     l.i^ 
ed    Vt''»  '?!  !':'Sc 
I       ito'.d       «U-nia:    i 

lUllket    «-::s    a'l"".l 

->:=■    (-■  t    .  '.I  :  '  V 


\i 


.ik<     •"opi 
;  .,    Salle 
.■^i.i.-s   •"■■:)- 
.Ma-s    llav 
.Mexl...    M 
.Miami     • 
Mirhir:. :. 


ii*-.     Ketnraily     Ui  1 4-       I'tiited     Slates  „,,r,. 

Miel     tomla.i     Stif-j..       l;ock     Island    pre-  ..n^;,,: 

i.ireii   rose  V.   Hoial'^  wiTe  lo  avy,  „...,.•... 

The  market  .  losed   Irregular  and  ver>  •.\-2 


■■1(1.    ijii«eHi.'d.       Wnllies    if    1    to 


'  s. 


t>.U 


'•'•I,    I.  "s"'.   ^.''^    .''I: 

ireak   «.f  •^-7<    in  N.if..!k   it    \V.  stern  on    -^"^J^^  J^'" 


;ie  !ail«-t   la  I'-iion  I'aeitlc.  a.cotnpanied 
,e    .  ■•vr  rliij;    if    shorts.      There    v.as.    a 


l^c«\      lurk.  \ 

1  :'l  1*.  — !t  liar- stia<;y:  utifts.  '  :ii'  '. 
1.1  r,.    -pi-iiie-.    ..<(>. iiOii*;   txlfii.-..   i:t'V»*' 
lt<    -*.'       iJ.i.    Sianibi";    ?t.»u-    ilalo 
-!     :     '-■•     i.ri.\i»..-.    '^.'szie.  Ja.-ti  t.i  ' 
..nitiit.   .rruiupr}.   2;  H  * 
.  ipi*.     3.,T4     b  \ls       ftal- 
til    !nlri">    H'liU*.    ITSu 

praiii'      ;«irtii.^t.-'    new  1 


7.eni(l>.    14<M.      nuljilli.   llelr«i**e,  'i'il^. 

MARTIN  ROSENDAHl 

&  COMPANY,  Inc. 

COPPER    STOCK    BROKERS. 

4«(4   \\  r»il    Flrikt    ^irert, 
t  otiiiiierclu!     lltsildiiiK. 


,,  I  ■ 


UUlitT 


.\' .  ■ 


If 


1.- 
t- 
)., 

y. 
1,11  ■  I. 

t   V 

in 


i:'-i. 


ti .  I. 


III 
III 


ii  <i 


..f    Satiboni.     N 

.1  ri'  •  V-      .■l.'va.tor 
I !  I     ;;.•,.!    imia.v. 

it  ..'U  I  ..  .■.-        I  n;it        I  .•:l  - 

.  , :     1  -     r ,  I !  t  I ;  ■  r     1 1      t  !  m 

I,     I  i  uviiiii     ;  ^     ra  ,  -i'l 

n     t :  ■     1:1 11  f    .lai'iitii 

till-     eeiii!  .  I  i"i.      ha> 

-,  iii'iii-     ii     i^'     will 
:    1;,T.  r       Til. -re    M  HI 


.\i 


'  >- 1  ; ;  ■  I  "^       .s  I .  I  ] .  1 1 ;  I  , , 
w,  >;    no    (|Uotiil 


Ti    .  .-      -- 

sit'iini!«'H       today.       I»> 
V  ..vv     ami     IH-Ieej)     firn 

Ii..ii!iil    sa.fkf«.    fl^.aii^f 
C'..  M'      .<a 

'      ■      !:.  1  rUel 


I  . 


tiort  In 

Jl  I  •'• 


Ue     m     Ii 
contlll  :. 

.n    in     U 


i 


:■.  I  r      :  ', »'  I  ■ 

■I,.      :.'■     1.1^- 


,1 1' 


!t.    '-•     .;    .,  |i 

r,.<\     I 

S'l.lfitiiel'i  !  - 

,  ler    I... 1 1. 

[Wheat     Vilvani-t'^     Shai'iily     .Aftei- ;  !■";"' V' 


THKMIirAliO  MAUKKT. 


\ .    \  O'l.l       •       ■      ' 

V.  va.la-.'i.Ji 
V     I  t  h      i.a  Ke 
Niplssii.u 
.\ort'.l       HUMe 

I  'lihw  a> 

I  'Id    I  .omii.H  11 

I  o-eeolM 
I   ,.  ITot 

I'll,  i.nia'  li-     S<  rv',.  < 
t,'  .llj<->' 
f  ntitia. .!     siendy     an.l     '/•'>     '^'<'i'' 
lit  .  ti  s(ead\'    Siii|'n»ents  ,  Satiia     p  •■ 
:      •     i.:t-.-    and    prices    ShanT..-n 
.     ■       .     •■i:''  M'l       FirMt    Sloe     Mn  hlK.  »» 

I      Muineap.i'is.    Sui.eti.r^   lie^i-  ii 
,       ,.     «-,,.,,-(       ^  ■■i.i'rl"r  '  'opiei 
,    ,  -..  .  ."'1.;        ,.  ..1  >,     ■'   .pel  lor     «i     I  llt^' 

'I  am.ira.  k      

.  ,         ;,;;■      1 .     Trill  It  y 

,1..;   sir. .at     I'liltcl    K:       ■ 
,     ',,4xs.'eit   .It     y   _>=■    Mil  .;  t- 
I'l  .1  t  1 '  :o-  .  1  >r  '•"•     I''" 


t 

i  \ 


I'l'i.'t--.    1: 
;       i  •.  ;i.a:  ■ 
i.^i    ..I.. I    II. 
l>uU.!         Ma 

■I  I,. 


Itrilhei*  XN'iik  Ojieniuff. 


I 


,  .1 


i...rt 

!,„lt'|> 


•-ti'a.l  \ 
•-  ■   , .  \v  t  •  I  'I 


i.i 


!ii  1  r  1,.  ' 
<^i  •■  n  r  t  l!f  I  ,  f  ;-  - 

.rease      lieniand  w  .. 
■  1    (.1  o  ■■>    rt  «Te    itn<  handed    to    it 
•  'tofltiK  raiiKt'    ^'le  to  ».i!. 


t  tl^ll     '^iilrs      1  liiirK«in.t . 


■  l.i 


a .  a' :' 
(■•il 


I  1 


.'     w  t   \\  ai  d  temU  II'  ' 

,-,  I  il      .1       t"       "  e;'Ui' 


^ri^    1  ork    t;raln. 

N'  w     V-'i  K      \|.iil    :'.*■.      'ios. 
Ma\.    |1   I      4        'ul}-      ?l.at",       •"«  1  •>  a 
her,   il.i'I.      *"..ni     .May,   liktr,    .'...•         1 
Sep'temt  '-r     7>'-',  ■ 

m 
l.lt  er|>«>ol    t.rnln. 


J  1 


,it  il 


'(I  i.ii 


si..-r 


I   ,  I  I  1 1  ^ 


.  l...:l 


I'      S.    «  "sl  

I   t.il;    Apex. 

I'tiili     (■i.ns.'ii.l.ii. 

fi.ih   Copiier    .  -        . 

\  0  torin     

W Inona  ....     .    .  . 

Woivertri.  .    .    .  ■ 

>\'>aiidot 

Yukon     O.iiil     . 

1:1  V    fer.tral 

V.  '  .  .11    Hoh'  niia 
HcKOle 
Iti.sion     l.'i-. 
Calumet    .S.     s-  1.  .  i. 

iMiii.o      

Ki\      t^.J.holidati  .: 

A\"|ieai-—    (lo'.dfti'ld  CoiiM'ii'.    1' 
!  ■     winter,  'C'lia 

Mav,    7s    4'4d       t'ti.ell 


'1 ;  1 


4-' 


*  '. 


4 

i.r.r 

7  "). 


'  x\\' 

(!!> 
iai,i 
•il 
ij 
^1  \ 

'  <  S 
17 1. 
4V>s 
tV«2 

.•:4 
:  'a 


il  'i 
r 


:  b. 


7s  4f'sd     I'ori, —   i'oi  I  in   Clipper 


fif  w     0  tti*M  o  an     Ti.!\<  d. 


.\imrlcau     n»i.\e4! 

■  I  •  :ii|\  ;    .liii  V.    .".s    4.: 


S\.{ 


loin  ami  Wheat  HiiUetin. 

illll     i> 


[ 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


-  I.:l  I,  I  <i      o 
-.  I , .       :  •- 


.  1     W 


r..i 


ffc,  I   J  f 
1  ...  w"'j 


K  . 


i'o«ii, 


11*. 

i  i,a«» 


;iit'. 


-     tn     i.ti  ii 
more    !ia»i 


'Tm^in-. 

:;.i> 

5  "I 

.VTHtN."*, 

S 

z  '^ 

niutlur 

f 
i 

c 
1' 

fh.ir 

I14 

1 

.     t'lH-ir 

J-V 

4 

tt...; 

*i 

.1 

■  i  .-K 

1  .<  .1 

1  '11  Ui 

Kl 

h 

.  1  ■ 

»i..i» 

»< 

.■f 

^ 

I'U.ir 

f.1 

■-* 

i't  e"tiinri> 

>> 

.■'': 

t'ltbt 

"«* 

i 

''  1 

(  Ira'i 

h  ^ 

*■* 

I'll  HI 

y 

'• 

.■|.,Mt 

■t 

I"         (    '1,1    11. 1> 

w  1 

.•• 

1    i*-:kt 

I't     <  '.•   .    y 

!■;     1  .■ 

"  w 

... 
1. 

Warrior 
South    I.aki 

Kiv   \v;i.  1. 

Live    nak 
I^     li«.s< 

td.ii.     Copper 

lUiwhid.     Coaiit.' 
Ti.iv    <■«  lit  I  a', 
.vhattu.k 
.Vail    Antonio 
T..iiopah-N'  \s.<hi 
W  :i  I  1  '     t 


-     'ft 

b  '2 


.1    ;t ..  1  V 


1 

i>  1.4 

:•»» 
ii»» 

tie. 
7'b 

1'" 

li'i 

17 

1>'!I 

4  r.  -  i  c 

'J  -1 

•     b 


CONTRIBUTIONS 
STILL  COMING 


1  iie     <le.  lafiiti" 
.:  i\  i<!(  !-|i|.         A  . 

[.ref.-rten    tt  ii 
.V.    St.    I.     .J       1 
,..>.t   »l'l'"i     I..' 
i>-\  el    li  1 1    <':'f. 

NVv»    T'l  *■!'.   ■  '■    •    ■.:.■■■• 
Pi|ir     J'  .'::.  .V    ■■  ■  ^ 

KTtMiv.«— 

Ann  UMiiiiiiol 

.\iii.riciii  SiiKKr 

.\ijii  d '.TI.  (at  y  ■'■   .  ' 

.\lll.  tuuti  1<<  rellii  M   • 

>it.i  rbiiii  t  tiu:.    o,.  , 

.\Di('il''un  .'»iii<ii'!^ 

.\ii;i.i':i.l« 

Al.-lii--i;i 

luiiJiiK  r.  il  <ii  I 

lOviKlvi,    llHpli!     Ir..       : 

.  <  iiti.il    l.c.ll.t  r 

I  in.iiini.k.    Af    Oble 

I    III.  n*.'.'    <mi.l     Wt»I<  I 

r      .\l     *:   ^^1     !•  .Il 

.    ■Icr/il.     Vu»!    \    h'  I 

r.'l.  r..'l'     s.  .Mii;!; 

i'.a.>iiliaii    !'■■'  ln< 

I>(l.iH.ir«-   A    Uiiiln  !i 

In  iiMi  *;   Hi     tir..!.'!.- 

lnMllUr- 

i:rlf  ' 

(If.  1.;  pl.i     

(le  2;..l  ifrt    

<;ri-a(    Niitiarii 
i.rrat    N'i>nl»rii   lire 
iaiii"is  r.'iir.ii 

l.eil^MlU'    &     Ni:*!;klil. 
Mli"M.,al.    Iviiii-..*'   <t    r.Sistil 
.ML->"  irl    I'a.  ill. 
Niitii'iiul    1.1  I'll 
.New    y.  rk    <'.i.ir..i 
V.rt.lK   tt   Wear 
Ni'rili  .\nii  ri.r.n 
.\.  rtlnn.    ra.illi 
oiiii.rlf  tt  Wi'.iini 
P»:n->l\iii.iii 
I'eiMv.   I.a* 
Pn-'-ol  Sie.l  fur 
Itei.uiili.    •''tv.l   A    Ir  I 

.:..    pf.l 
lli.'-k    I<1:.i..i 
(Il    Pf.l 

lt(uuii.r  - 

SI..-'    SlM-ttWllJ                          ■        ' 
S..(.     I.!!..  

.Ki.'.iM  r.   U..II".  .V 
.1..   pi.l 

S<  .;|l.i;'i    P.l.ll'i' 
'IV'.:..'.*!  !•    .  '  11'.  ' 
li.Ki.    I';„  ifi. 
11         I'   1  :■• 

I      .•.  .,    ^  ■  •- : .  I . 

.!..  1  ... 
W.O..i!.U 

til  I'.: 
W.v!.  1     'I'  ■■ 


ija     -kiu-'S: 


<  IIM  ■ 


f    er.lv      the      riji-iiar  1 
.     .   an     llile     \'     l..atlier    .,,„, 
.      a:ni  <  Uvela-i.h  C.  C.    J,',,^,", 
I'art   of   tlit    ?HUy    was    ^_.i^ 

.ieiniUid  fct  tlie  rerwvered  4  2;m",. 


I'l..l.S}|. 


-ilr.   lie'  ii~'.  rattr  rhJii: 
.  ;iaii.'(i   Id  gn..i     4'; 
i'iiaut .    r*.  rji  ^f. 


!.U.. 


J.d;  Flit!.. III!  I  1 
,  .i:...:i-ii  "^ii  r.'.i.. 
St.  rixgt  i(  lit  1  !• 
,  ixtr-  Ur-i.-  : 
■  .itlum  i<F...«;.i 


J  ;.:j.i  .    ... 

-l•l(^•-l'.l  11.     V^l  . 

I    lasts.    20 'i.«' 
r-t».    Z'ist'J.'i. 


I.*' 


II. j;'. 


4»!>| 


4:<    i    4:!    ! 

'•I  I  ii:*  I 


hi 

1,  ..■', 


(■1 


II.|..i.|     1. 


I.  1 

4i:4i  i'^* 

r.»    .  «(• 

Tfi's'  rr'i. 

41.14;  41>* 

P'(.H,  1'" 

ji.t;»«  111-* 

I-  >     ■■, 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FlliS. 


f.ui:i;N  .SAi.Ti.n  nipus—  N'   : 

0.  .^.   «l««rs.  •'.crtiilO   ..    *     '.'-i 

U     S.   (HU£.    27.   lb   aliil    up  uial  »letr3 

I      (.iuVr   b'-i    lb .il 

■  G.   S.   ciWi,   25  111  up.    l«-.'.t;il«.M  fl.'it   . 

U     H.     \'ai\i.    ;(3g>    i.r.il    I'Xv.i.    4U    lb 
ttl.d    up IP 

»i.    S.   leg   liiiir«(t   kips.    &   to  2;   lb,,      .ii^ 

<;    s.  iiiii  lulu*,  e  to  15  lb ;fi 

1;     S.   («;U    kll»-.    5    tr.    2.'.    !•' 14 

1.  S     Ptllrl/Ii     ^^UI.*.     ii!.6(»    »    lb    ...       .fJ 
U'tve     Utile- .■>  5n 


NV    2 


.K 
.I'S 

.f'O 

.11.^. 

.14's 

.i2H 
■  7b 
2.3U 


B6DEH  ft  SMEAD,    [ 

Vermilion  Iron  Stock  Brokers, 

222   Mnutiiitian   itaiUlluK. 


" '    ;:.;.'»■« 
lu'  •.I-.   (  ;i    " 
pv.'p.  It:.  - 
p«  ;  imeT.i: 
of    Iii^i.    ^ 
l.lit    1:    Il  ;. 
I'.e.-,.    p',  , 
mense   on  : 
t  iiell     (•<      II 

Our  a.'!'.  1<  • 


.    ;     ..I    •.  ■■■..1    11  (.    V  V  - 
\'   i ;  ; .       : ,  t  ;,.  I      I .  •  1 1  i !  <  ■  s 
-l;.    w  V       .;'  Il     i> 

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v. 


I 


:-      :i'.  .!    :  I.'     !■:  .■ 
•!.el    In    \.i«r 


l«i»i'a 


'^1*    11<I\'  IW 


■Jti' 


t'i'i, 


'•ri 


"t 


li';:       44 'Sl      43"«i      4?'% 

:'4        1..    ..   i    a4 

:';<»i  i;!:t»i'  i"i'i  135 
.1         .-.4         C2         62 '-S 

i:<4»i    t::4  i".4 

u.-i't 

41. 
67 '» 


1  -i 

.17'* 


Uiiiii   UUii's  atici  Cult   i'a''  !t»s  t!'""  siilled. 
i>n\    .S.Vl.TELl— 

Krj    or.    liKle*.    (vtr    i2    lb     . 30 

Pry  Mlriii«iota.      Kak  t.i.      Wis.  .•ris;n 

iniij  II  .' a  lilil.s.   i>*r  12  lb IC 

.\tair..i!c.     1'* 

lav  kli-.    liii.ler    12    lb iS'* 

■''.  •     liry    s:ilua   ia<Ie-    anU   nlp.   5  lb  hi.il 

"*  oxer     .ai   s.clliiis    1? 

Ulj    .saiaa  i;iif,    iiliiHt  5  lb.,   al,  str- 

Ui-1.> 18 

TAI.l.oW   A.NP  GUK.\i't— 

TiiUiw.   11.    cike* f'O    • 

TiiiKw.  In    bill I'.'.'i 

(JrejiM-.    vxlille . 

14r.'4     144 '4     IJriitse.     'vlliw    !.Jid    brcwn...    1-4^ 

?;.'»      :  ii's  i      l?liip  iii  tlgiii  two  headed  bii.rtl!i  to  aiflo  leakage. 

117  f(7  MlhiP    I'KI.IV— 

7(i     I     '$%     G.    I>.    iwits.   e»iiittati«l    nafhed   w  <  I 


.IS 
.14 

.16H 


■  1  ■  i 
.  1 1  -.J 

..4>» 


Money  to  Loan  on 

Real  Estate  Security. 

Building  Loans. 

w.  M.  priiTdie  ft  CO. 

LO.XMtAl.l':    IK  ll.ltlM.. 


i.'.i'*! 


118     I  1I!»-"V 

{.St    ■  Ht(i''i, 

.....!   n 

i:0"fci   12!i'4  121''ji 

.     .1.  .    .;  4.-* 

i:«K    i3i\  i.'^i'i. 

piR'i'   liiT»*,  l''C\ 

fr. 'j'     o>;     '     ;» 
::;:',     .c     '    :<'■> 

•'S»!i       !'7  !V 

\:iH     *!'.      ■"•» 
^•7        K        <•: 


lb 


li.  s.  flicirUiig-.  each.... 
Prj  bull  iK-r  j^ii-.  Id.... 
Vxi    iiiui:..iii».    it.......... 

fins— 

Skii!il>.     black 

SKuak.    tUin    Mriiwl 

Skui.k.    1.  tig    Ijiur.  w    stripe    .    i.-'O 
skiajk,  I  ruiid  ^lripe  a...)  wlilli   I.(u 

70,iil'« 

ii.'...i  t.» 

.     .    ilr-4L' 


2H 

<:. 

I'.^S 

''■'•* 

I.iirfe      Mi-tjluro. 

j4  '11        »;<.".(i 
o.  Mu  2  r.(. 


Mi!>kia:    iiprli.c 

A."y'     ♦.'»*  *'.'.  -fl   »     M.^kr.l.    f«a 

•■•'^i       ^'  *"'  "■■  .Mi;Ki,.t,    kiL- 

.-■■■•*%■  1.<D>H  It.i.  •:•  I    .'.      it,.ei-i    1.    

■2't'  ..  -   r      .M);.k,    u..rk  ..lii!    U 

I.  (Hi;  ia<!»»  134  ,:-   .      j,i,,h     i.;,ie    

2-.»fc     .':.',     ar,    i  n.-.      i,,.;,M.r  

Ml P<J      '  «al.   «il(l  

.i;i«-4'  121'1  il!''*  H:\     KisUr     .Urk    .... 

Jl.      I      -S  a.'s  2(;'*     i'-U'itr,    pait    

.".•\  ihia*  178  17fc's  '  K'X.    r.a    

4:o>      4:iW.     41     I     4iTf.     I'll.    gTt.}'    

.VI »»      Kj  7y'S.i     ^1'      I  l.jas    

Mr.'i  llV'i-  li.'\,  117       I  M:attu,    dark 

i  ■<■'.;         Vj\  ti'\.        IK 

■I.',-.*'     4:".       4Ps.      42 


THK  PUODl  (  K  MARKET.S. 


OH  AMiKS- 
I»t;»   ill.  1.1    f..iifinita    nine)..    2r.i.>    If   '»24'«.|,1.in 
j.-.,t.i)    laliliTufa   i.a»tl».    ;•••  f    a     2iii  t,    Ui...    3  50 


.  .-  l!i 
.  7  .  ."•  J 
t.l'O 
7..-.0 
.  5.  I'U 
.2fi.i.O 
.  12 , 1'lJ 
.!(•  nO 
.    ^  OU 

.:«.■- DO 
.iti.'ju 

i  .\iurtei..    (lurk   Irewi) ...Ji.yii 

Mane.    Ilglit   l.T.    ouU  i*l«.  fi.tO 

l.U 

.25 

f  Su 

...    4  Ot» 

.        3.1'i 

".5u 

Hi'ir.'    blutk,    tr,,    tru-i.i.;    7l.i!t2,5 

lleAf.    jiarlJiig,^ i.:,  "ii'<si'» 

Bear,    i-ubs 


6S%  '  Wtasi'l,    «liltt    ... 

-JWtSMl.    Haliitil.    dauiufitU 

Well,    iliuber 

,  Wulf,     brusli.    cureii 

W,  U,    oi.fu     

!  Wi.lf.    ii.yi.lc.    cas.  ; 


.75 


.lUiiiS 
i..o 
s.r.i) 
4  (11 
r  ( ..' 

3  7j 

iS-i'li 

7 -I'U 

1  jii 

27.  .  KU 
iS-bi 

7.1  i: 

«.::.■, 


4  5. 

5  (11 
2.40 

I4iu;;u 
I'lfsht 


■.'  :,,      regions      wheT-e      (■.■  t'l--'' r  il'li'.n      «"i.st'= 

''         :.l'e   lief  t  ss.'ir;'. >■    lii.i\\     a'.d    1  1.1  Ml.     lij.iM 
.  ''  I  ;.\p»-ri«- i;         so"l.        .;.  Ml  ir  •- I  1 ;.  1  •■.!         l,«'\v 

suiaa.    ,,v,.r.    that    thtv    .-t ;  <     Hiking    m    •;  •  ,   ■'- 
'i'",""!  I  in«  erfi'-.eii'  ;.  .   a:.'i    'L.-y  arv   e-.  .  ;  ■  .-,  :,.  to 
.'r^r.  ^  d;s.".p!ie;ii  iriK-       '^'   .I'.i.    ..    feiv    5  ■  ••  1  ■-     :  .i- 
isii  jt'entla:     Villi;.:.!     l^.s     lelrthl     11. c     ira'k 
..'of    one    of    U^    laii'iow    ^^;i'i;-''    i-mu    l^.s. 
.4Jia4o;and    ti.c=    Soathrn.    r.ui?!.'    i>..^    'i  : 
.2:'ia24  .  t-er.tlv    10?.'. ':.•!    •■"    1  "i  U '.1  a-i- ."-.-i  r. 
•--«-'  I  hne   in:.     ;.    •  -..r  i.i:^  •  ^i    "<"^ 


*■■  - 
.lose 


.1. 


1   «u 
4.00 


I       ShO'pei-    .,•  .  ..: 
''  -        Oe    I  e.i.i.C.  <        i.     '  ■ 

,f  ;;,  I  ferrinir    i--  ■■■-'■■■ 
^i;,;:,to    il.e      w    :'    :  'I 

f.    .,:,.   ,  •^IiaH-      f'f      I       '        I       ' 

i.ii,;  i  \-iid    a     I  t   .:    1     :   1 
12.(10  , 1  ars  (i!   ^*    ■  <•-  '■  •  ■ 
1!  I'l.    ii  a.u-d    I .  ' .-     '  ; 
4  ''■'  '  on*    st-t    '  .    "  1  1:1  ;■ 
'  '■"  I  Vermont     '  'i-i.?? .. 
,  tracks       wi  i'  1 
I  eithc  r  sta:.:;i  1  .. 
A 'a    ^^■'.;^l.<  • 


.2: 

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2.1', 


1.60  '  a fc  pro  let  •. 
1.95    <  ifl<.    pn  I  • 
ItitelS  '  a    tiack     ■ 
J(»lu  jl^irxer.    11,    ;.  f. 


T.iii'i"Ui     4.5"ia;   7     3.r..i(<*   4  J  .,,.,,        ,.f|, 


li 


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Till' 


iS   I 


\\ 


lt..l«'ft»    ... 


\\ 


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1-I-. 


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1  I  ^      I 


\:  +.111' 

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, ..  t  ,    .|s    >  .tt  ■-, 

.,;       I  ■■    ■.,.-.■ 
..1.1  \     W«'  1  <■     i  1  . 

it  ~  'l.lifil     week. 
,   '   .'.  :i'r     d.i'.'     a. 


M;. 
Mi- 
ll. 


I'l. 


1> 

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I 

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>                                1 

I 

Dululh's  Fund  for  Fighting  ij 
White  Plague  Is  Still 
Growing. 


Kiii.iii-t.  lit'*  IP  ate's.  b.i  .. 
tiiit.iil't.  25l'>  ti  S24"s.  Ill  • 
rrtt.Kirii.oi     t.aa»>,    I'.x 

TOMAIX'IJS— 

i..nil.i  iin.ftl't!!.  per  rr.ac.... 
.  11  n<l..  aai..t..e-.  i*r  i...*ket.. 
Tviuaii.!-,    I'tl    b.skit 

i;UAPI>.— 
Jmpi.n..l     .Mi.ii.gs.    lag    

pi.vKAPri.fcs— 

Kb  rlria    p::i"  M  p"".    «itri    h.!ir> 


ac'i    crate. 


iW.u  i.tu.y.   pL-r  (l..'Z. .. 


..  2.85 
..  2.ti5 
..    2.75 

. . .  4  23 
.  . .  .80 
...     .75 

. ..   4.50 

3.75 
1.50 


pu-.-.pi-  o:  t-'fi 

i    XVl.i.h 


Poi.  blink  watl  tllvtr.  8r.ij»<"f«45'J       oDitf'iSH       3»(£tl5i' 

Utl.-r     lUrk   aiiJ    pale.. '.5i5^u         li'(al7.  ^®1'     whilh    --li.   .   !d     I 

Umlecr.     .io-t     ..i.il    lu'Usc    1..I.    'Ti**    aiiU    kit     I"».  .(^     ,„.j  Wl.cii     t 

D^ounuai     a  a.     iplM^siau     i.i.'J     vold-ni-i-*     ciiuii.i.iia  ,  '      •_':  ..,.,       , 

Ui-rkel  iri.it.  Tl.i  ithi.n  jrl.tt  .ire  f  I  Pnuie  .No.  1  ;/';  ;"  ,  ;,'.",',',  ,'  .. 
fhii.t.  X's.  2.  J  am!  4  ii.  pt-p  rilci..  \M-..i.rUi  u:..l  ■'  el.ll..t  I-  ■  "'  '  ; 
Mlsiilifcii'pi  u»er  l.eaij  in.itKrit.  ..'ib.h:  tiigiitj;  kits,  ai  |  foot  1 1  a '  -v  w  i.:.' 
(ufcher.  ,  I'tP'i.a   as    a    s':.ii«i.-.i 'l    r 

The     or!t:'.l.a;        I'ji.'ll 


,-.1  1'. 

.:    - .  r.iii  r:. ::    1 1 ,«  )  •"    irof'd'*' 

I  I  .1-  \       Won  :  .1      I  i.i  v.-      1  11 

■  ,  I      1 1 1  < .  I  I .  s  ■-     1 . :      '.,:..*•"- 
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1;  !.•-.. ;■!.■,  .7  ..   •  ^;o 

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1,1:,-      1 . '      1  ■ !  :  I  n  I  V      '  :  1   ; . ; 

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t;-n:!..:i.l    t.      1     ■      ' 
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.nild    a     tfii.  ]<     u' il  ;.    a. 

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f   (•'■CM    III'    ; .  .  I 

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w  ;,•-       .1  i:il.  r!  a  k. 
I  -    -t-ii  ;<  'I    'vv  '-i  I.    : 
Id.'    r-!i|..i!    Tai  1!. 


BATILK  OF  THt  (.AldKS.       un  to  ce  , -e  .h,,,  ,  .  .le .    . . 

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i»t  t..  fi(  -n*-*.,  •   .  •'*^"        ■•       while 

■-1;l  r..'ar'.'l.       i-  ''-J  '>'    '■"''  ''■^'!  ■       ,'  ' 

;  ,^,         In;.,       *•".■  Kii !  ie  '.  ■     ■•'  'il  ••  1 

.'.I  ti\      Api  '.i,   ■!  I  t  ' .  <  ''■■!">"';■    $  » 

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T'.ti. 


T    ti.illriites   Inapprei  lai.k    iiU'f.Tll.      •I'ei   .TOierday. 
.  1. 1  r    J»    li"iir*   ••lulttis    >    ..     II'      r'.iS   mertilinn    llti.e, 

>on:      Tilt"    .loMtii'    miixiiiuim    i.ini    iBluliuuiu    lta» 

l.-r.iuirt-    :i>.t    ii."     .o.rng.    raa.l.ili    aie    iii.,.jt    up    at 

,      ■.    (  fi  t- r    '1.  m    ti.i     .iilu.il    iiima»r    .t    t«pi<Tts    l»- 

[','.  ,      '11,.       ,i..i..    .f    weatbir  '    la    lUat    trfiaUllia   fi 

iiiut   ft    i..tseri.iU.,.i. 


T!i«  t'«.)..  i.s.  "1  1!..  p«<i'le  of  Tm- 
]i,t  t.  ;  .  -I  •  •'•  •  '  '■'•  ai.t  i-tilher- 
citi.'s:'  I  i.Ti.ii.ii' c  s  ail' a:  fi'r  funds 
to  naau.c  t;.«  v\oik  of  11. f  trganiza- 
ti.  :.  !•  r  the  next  year  cr>;illnuess  to  be 
I..  teuMi*    ami   eiiilnisiaJ';  ic. 

Ilair    a     humiied    n&n.«  s    w.  re     added 

1,.    \\,    list    of  .■ontriiiat«ii  s   hv    n.  or.   tti- 

'  da>    Ht.d  more  were  vommK  in  ist«i?a.Uly 

with    every    niail.      The    aiaoiinl    netdeu 

t.y     the    commiit"e    i»    I.'   I'i'l' 

Tlose  names  were  added  to  the  list 
toila  y ; 

Cotitrihinli-ns  of  flu— t.innea  hranrh. 
No.  1.  Harriet  1'.  liarnes.  t^eot»rc  D. 
Swift.  Thomas  Thomi.son  rompanj .  W. 
Pririce,   .lohn   Gonska   at.<l    A.   «.'.    Volk. 

Coiitrihations  of  }r. —  I'r  E.  I^  Tiiohy. 
E.  A.  Sill>»  rsteln.  .Mrs.  .lohn  J.  Tid.l. 
Henn    lirimm.    J     H     \'an    Vli»t,    II.    H 


-ti2''.    S 

•.'•■'•     '» 

4: 

4'»>-» 


l.»«V 

.  r  I,  V 

4P» 

'. ...  1 ., 


%r«i    \urk    noiie>. 

.N.  \v    York,    -\piil    ;;>— Momy    or.   .ail. 

-;i(.iiu      and      hlKl.e:-.     ;>  >■,  if  7     Jier     tent, 

.ui:     t.ii-        i     1"!     .  elit  .    •  Inslnp    hid.     »i 

(.,  .       .11.    •  ,.    .  :ti  ;        Time    loans.    tirn.:     ,„. .      . 

I,,,    .'as     li    I'l    I  ei       .1..;    I'll    days.    4'4  I'ni.U     Rolert    Kiolanker.      r*har;»s      I>. 

j.i     ,.:i        I'io^i            Prime    mercftatile  Biewer.    H.    W     Hout'.on,    I'hil    S.    HeS- 

pat'i.     ;\  'i '1     I  e;      <>'..:       steriinK     •  ^-  muk.     Wnini!     Mer.iUnnall    aint    A      J 

Watson.    .Ir 


i-'Uioii.!    la.e.ill 

UUAl'l.    ilUlT- 

Vl..ri.;«      r.i  :.     *.'''■     Sis.     U'*. 5.25 

I'iA"'*— 

Ki-.cKiii     liueifl*.     t'fX iJ-s 

AFl-hhS— 

Kiii.'-i-    Kings,     faiu'jr.    rt»    l"b. 5  50 

UUl.-l-    lUti    lia>les.    laci'J    Mo  k.    itr    bbl j.23 

UI11...11.    Itta    l'-'a».    o.iiiinerfl.il    p:.''k.    bbl 4  5U 

.\(«    ^I'lh    Pal.!»u.>.    -Vi.     J.    l«»    bbl if 

J..i.,u:.i.i.s.    Ifci»5    e»ia.g.    pet    oU ..  S-'^O 

Ji.i.iaiii.i.=.    e»'r:»   .-i.ij.    1*1    Ua ..  i  . j 

Uei.    I'a.iis,    C.krj..J  .   p«    ba    bi.».  tilta  UiiCj  J.&O 

t.i;.M<i.v>-  .  .  ., 

(slU.iiaa      (lira    Iain*,    pet    l*'« •  * '? 

l.la.o.    IxT    I'.'ii   ^-^^ 


•  J  rvtk .. 


1.2', 
41  1, 


ItiiatiKe     weaker,    wi; ;  ..a".    Pu.-ine^s 

i  Ml    hankers     hiits   ai    H >  t  .'.■. 'ii  4.S4  40   for 

*       ~  lor  .ietnaiiil 

1  '•4  '>         H.il 

^  ,,      i ;i.v- 

;t.ai.     oonds. 


I  t,a-(l.i\    hills 
I 


ami  at   M  "*T 


-A.  «".   Ma.'o. 
-Mai  tin    Keiiliel> 


!•'  t;.    I" 


.  •ommcrclai    hilts.    $4.s:'.  ■ 
-lU*  I     .■•  I'l"*;   Mexi'  an  .h' 

irtimeril     Oonds.   stea«l\'. 
i';i^\  . 


SELL  TO  ARRIVE  ON  BULGES. 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 

DULUTH.  Grain  C&mmission.     MINNEAPOLIS. 


TrfNMiir<t     •»tnlein«'Bt. 

W  a<hi!iK<on.   April    ->       Ti.'    ...mution 
1.1      !  h.      u.Msnv     ai     tie     hevlnnliiK     of 

has, loss    |..«ia\'    v\a>    a-    folo-ws; 

Trust    land>      <o'l'!    ■  "in,    iS4!'.a>.7.><f.!' : 

^i;^,  r     ,i.   l:.iis,     $  1  ^V,  T."  I  '"'i'       silver     'H''.- 

jiij-s    ..I     i^'i.i.    f.;,r. !'."""     siivf!    i.-it.:i- 

.  il  les    "-..l  ^1  a  'i.lili;.!      if  js!'   '.,'■!  ."I 
(  ;..(,.  1  al      I  'illll-     Slai'iaf.t      - 

lars    ii.    j-i'h'.-ral    I'lni  1.   if '.'..' sl  . 

lini  iUi;.  s.  $iii:i.s:':i,.'.7.t.  v.  ..i  ;■ 

(I,    t  :•.  ;,^,ir  y    ■•ifh-es.    $':<■.»>'.:   '- . 
I,.     .  .  .  .lit      ol      I  na-  .!:■:■      ■   ' 

Mai.  -        S'  :    •.,'7.Tv;  ,       •-■,'  ;- - 

..,.   ■      •-     ■       .-,'  :         i:.:>.    1       .  .t.,    J 

1  ,    •  . ,  ,      .    , ,     , ,  :       .       .  :  1     U I    I  ......  :      ;    .  : . I 


dnl- 
I.  at 
111.  . 
I     ks 


.  \  •  1 


»"orit!ihi;tions  of  t? 

I  'i.ntt  lh.it  ;.>tis  of  I- 
and  J    C.   Arnold.  „      „     , 

(•ontiil.\.t;oiis  ef  Jl  — L-  P..  Pesher- 
man.  John  li.  Koss.  Kimna  «ct..ender. 
Ida  K  Van  Sione.  1.  W.  I<(..hitairie. 
Haitv  .Merrill.  J.  I».  Uaynes.  A  •». 
Ml  «ser  Arthur  A.  .Michaud.  I'iiarles 
itarta.  K  <l.  .Mors*.  M.  .1.  Salter.  I-ucien 
A.    Barnes   and   Ueorse   K.    l.ynott. 

lievij-ed  riRur«s  in  the  .onl  i  ihulions 
repi  I  ted  vesterdH>  make  the  total  to 
lia'  time"  $:>J1'  ■".  The  total  with  to- 
lijiv  s  r.  cor.ied  coiitrihnti'j.s  added  is 
«;,;-,-,,,  If      the      nuitie>-      1    •11;  ill  lies      t(.> 

r.inu  in  ■•■^  ffisT  as  it  is  ...nM',i:  in.w. 
itie  (..mmttee  win  he  a.l' •  -ai'  .\  '^np- 
,, ;,.  ,1  ^,i.v,  Jun.i^  to  farrv  .  '.  it-  w.-ik 
;,  t ,  •  !■.■'!  ailvanT.ii."-  i-i'l  r.wii.y  pt-r- 
1.  V,  :   ;      i'o     sav»d      fv.  :ii      1  l..;      dltri'! 

u  ,  ,' .      I'iaKiH-. 


- ... 


•ioiitit     *><•     Pniil     I.UrMtfM-k. 

&Quih  St.  i'aul,  Miuii.,  April  it. — Cat- 


Advertise  in  The  Heralii 


H;.I..it.a«     I'tl     lb 

CO.  ttA.Nl  1>— 

I uhi.t5.    i<r    cai-fc    . 

Co-'  i.!iiit».     per     lii'i.  .. . 

cUA.MJKaKii:s— 

(;ri.uiiie  hljuli.  bbl.. 
JtiM>  craia«rru^,  bj. 
JtE.'^     iial.UIia*.     bU. 

HL'-iTKIS- 

Paii.y   .TtanKr?,   per   .1 

l»alr> .    p< I    ib 

Paekaig.    l-*.'   l**- • 

CllKtSt  — 

KaiKj    full   .nr.m  mlii- 

Hloi  k    swui.N    1-  r   lb.    NV     i 

Praiiii'^t   ibtew.   l*t   lb ,.     

Wfiiel   Swiss,   ptr  lb 

Unili-.;r|(ei     

tuoi*- 
sim  11}    lrej.li   cnmllwl  «eg«.   (Iw 

KIOS    A.M>    PATIOS— 

cahtc'iila  Ug--    12  pkg.   U'i.. 

Callfcfiila  ilgJ     M'  pkg.    btX 

Imptntil   fiss.    £>-iro«i.,    .2  ;b    l«x 

lliUHfleO    llgs     7  rri."i..    o"i  lb   b<.i 

Itiipoittil   tig-     biie».    I*r   lb 

h.ira   ijaut.    i:i:ib  w.xta.,  per  Ikx 

S>.«:.rol     «iiU   a     .laa*.     h'lb     I'm 

llaiii.ttl   dales.    To  U    bix.   per   box... 

llaliiwi    U.ilM     JU  pl^S    box 

.VLTS«— 

\«.w    ».ilr.jl».     brik<n    lot* 

WaliaiU.    .N  .    i.    •'■tl   tbell,    sack,    pet   lb.. 

I  liiipi  ite.l     W..111UI*.     Jtt    JO 

Kllbrrti.     per     I'. 

HruiiiO.    per    lb,     laiife 

l'e.;ii.a       ■ • 

Almiinl*     Ti.iag.  i.las.    W    ii^-- 

p.iliaii   .Siehtl.uls.   I'tt   lb 

.Mixe.1    i.liti    • 

ISliu-k   -.Liaiiai.    ptr    bil 

PKA.MTS 

la.i'teil   peiiuijt*,    BBck.    per  lb 

ltia»itil    pearait..    I«>-    tUun    sacks 

rai'->    ruK.   iKr  lb.   h.   »aiks.  .   

.SALTKK    Pl.A.M  TH— 

i+aiu-.l   piiiLuis.    >r-ii..   pal!<*.   per    piiil 

Salle-1    i.cai.i  •--.     U'  .t    bi..ja=.    per    1.1.x... 
I   "  tlliLIl-- 
lAWle  uUcr.  I»«i  W*l 


.04 

4.25 
.6u 

S.50 
2.00 
S.30 

.S3 

.a 
.21 

.16 
.2;! 

.I'S 
.22 

.16 

.21 

.80 
1  «5 
1.25 

4.::5 
.13 
1.^^ 
1  i3 
4.5u 
.   2.  .lis 

.     .14 

.    .la 

.  .13 

.  .14 

.  .12 

.  .14 

.  .17 

.  .ii 

.  .12 

.  1.73 

.      .07  >i, 
.      .i'S 
.      .07 

.   3.75 

.  i.as 


Raili'ojul  Tiaeks  ot  Many  Ditfdent 
\\  idths  ill  rnitet!  States. 

The  .•\iijei  ..  ;.a  '^tanuarii  lailr-.aii 
j^au^e  of  tod:ty  was  pi  ■d.-te!  mir.cil  hy 
,t!ie  tiamwavfc"  in  the  KuKlj'-h  coa: 
mines,  which  were  made  to  conform 
iio  the  width  of  tijc  common  r..ad 
jwap.-ns. 

When    G*^oTro     Stephenson      olo.fie    .1 

'  Track   for   his   fiist    lo.   imoiives.    he   nat- 

'arallv    adopted    the    eauar.'    of    four    leet 

eitrht   and   ..ne-half  inclies    to  which  he 

had    heen  a.cu.stomcd    in    Ihe    N-wcast.e 

,  *.  olliei  ies.  ,       ^ 

Wit!)    the    Iniilding    .f   liic    first    rail- 


tive 


In  I 


•  I .  i ;  ;.-■ :  I  •  s  s     I  <  ■  \  I  I  " ' "  I 
.[ite,!    t  he    ^  l.lllihil  it    •-■ 


•n  I  - 

U' .  1  H 

I   ".  i 
,!h.n 

U'l'l'! 
".  ..     ^ 
1    .  LT*' 


Advertise  in  Tlie  Herald 


,Mi'Ni«'ii'AL   «-ivii.  si:i;\i<  K    i:n.\.m- 

IN.AT1<  i\. 

Fuhli.     ri'ii.i'i      .s    iK'Teti;.-    ^^'.' >'•     "hat 

a    tomt-ei  It  i'.  <•    <xaiiiii(a!  ;•■•       in-hr    the 

ru!«-s  of  ti.e  I  nil   si-rviii-   i  •■n. ;..  ission   of 

wit'i    me    oa.Miiai;    ■'    ^>".    ...-     . "..-  1  ai.plicants    l"i    ti..     folhwii.K   i."sni..i;s; 

.road-^    in    .\merica.    came    the    Importa-  I  |,ip'inen.  triaki.i.  a  am!   <)J  .v- 1  >    !oi    t.»e 

lion    of    Knu'ish    locom<itives.    sonie    <  f  1  tire     depaitnom.       patiniii'-a      loi     tiie 

i  Which     wire    from    Stei.liens..ns    shops.  |  poiice     <iepartn  «  nl      and   i"-l'e.-t..rs  a'ld 

land   tlie   result   wa>^  .1   licnirnl   introd'ic-  .  surveyors       as-js. ;. ;.;  s       !(.r       the       ♦  n- 

tion   of   the    T:nj:!:sii   h'au,h    as   the   stan-  |  ^..-neei  inp    dej.a:  1 1...  at .    will    h.     h.  Id    lu 

dard    In    this    cmiitiy.     particularly     in  1  the    i-onnci!    <'hanih.is.    '  ity    Ha.,    l>a- 

N.w    KiijJrUnd    and    New    V.irk.    and    in  I  luth.    .Minn..    W.  .In.  sda' ,    .May      >>.     .jlU 

the    se.  iiona    of    the    Wt^t    when-    :aii-  1  irojo   &   a     a.    'o    i:    in 

iioad     rtnstrui  ti'.n     was       nnamed       oy  ,       Appii.at.-i      !<it:.s     I.r    Th' s.      .  \am- 

Host.-n    or   -Vew    York   c.idtaiist;-.  I  inath-ns   iia\    t.    ..Main.ii   !;..ui   ilo    -^ec- 

I       Kx.ept  in  T-.\as  the  prevailiap  Ki'iRe  I  reiarv     of     lio      ri.uui.i-si"!',     liooin     U, 

:  t'lrouthtout    the    South    was    H\-e     feet.     ,'itv"Ha.]      l>i.:.iMi      Mtna' S..1.T, 

I  111    the    middle   stales    there    was   a    con-  ^^j;    a]  i-l  i.  at  ii.ns    :i  est    he    fii.  .1    ly    B 

fusion    cf   frausffs.      At    least    seven    dif-     j.(.i,.(.k     .\Iav     ;■.     r.'in      at     wui't.     hour 

feients   width.s  of   track    coul.l   he   found     ^^■^^,    i,st>    v.-ii.    l<     .  h.s.  iV 

iwiihln     llic     sinffle     .'"'tale     of     rennsyl-  1       q-jj,,    >;i(ip(      .  1     thi'     examination     for 

ivania.   says   Moody's    Max'iizine.    and   •'^ix  |     ,.,.y,,,.„  ^mi   irinkin.n   will   imli'le    il| 

of    th'.se    ranfred    with    lia.  tional    ^aria-  j  ^.,  j^j,^j,       .Kpeliinj.'       and       .  (..nposii  ion 


ti.ms  hot  ween  staiid.**rd  .trance  and 
lour  feet  ten  inches.  The  same  condi- 
tion  «  Msted    in   Clil-''. 

Manv    of    the     .m..-t    prominent     lines 

weic    o'iKinallv   coiislru<-ted   with   oilier 

,  tlan     stamlard    track.       Tiie     Eric     and 

the     Alhanv    anl    Sus«iuehann.i    had    a 

ira  iKe  "f  ^"i"*^   feet,  as  did  the  Delaware. 

iLackaw.mna    &     Western.      The    Galena 

L>c   Chiiaii'o    rnlon    imw   the   Cliicag-o   * 

'■  X(iM!.w«-stern  1     also     ad"i.ted     the     s:x- 

!o.  t    faujre     hul    afti  .■    f.r'.y    miies    h.-id 

Pecn    constructed    llie    ;r.'(k    va-    relaid 

at    standiiv.l    widtii. 

The  Miss.. mi  P.iciMc  lad  a  Ra  ipe 
i  ol  live  fe(  !  six  imhej.-;  th"  Ciies.'.r.eako 
'  tV  iMiio.  fiv.  ;e.t;  Ihe  t'imlnnfi  ti.  liam- 
iltiiM  A.-  lia't'ii.  tiiiir  feet  ten  incurs; 
!h.  r.akc  S!,..!e  (S.-  Mulii^.'-an  Southern. 
ijii.iv  t'-i-t  niii*'  a-iil  oito-li.'iif  inches: 
i.'i'i'il    il.e    reni.s;-'iva!iia,    fu'.ir    feet    nine 

It   vvi is  cnce  tlin.!^'!.i    iVa!   rn:ir(.ad-  o. 
a    Eaaye    of    thiec    !e<I.    ...r    three    le 


6.IS      Bix"'u»clies,    wtre    particularly    adapted  «  D.    660 


(  :>  I  clearness  and  orrectmss  of  staie- 
nieiit :  |3»  exp.  r.<ii.e  :  (4^  .1 1  i '.  hinel  ic; 
I :,  (   i.hvsical  fitness. 

The  scope  of  the  examlnaioTi  lor 
drivers  will  imlude  ili  wiitinji  sp.  11- 
in^r  anil  comp<>sit  imi ,  i^i  ari'hmetic; 
(?,  I   exp«  rience. 

The  scope  if  the  examination  for 
patrolmen  will  inclmie:  fl)  virilinK. 
sjailinji  and  .  (.m|.os!t  inn ;  t^i  aritiinie- 
tic.     «3>     exijeiitiic        (4'     phvsical     flt- 

The  SI  i.r.f  of  The  fxaminato.n  for 
insp.'O'.'  '  :-■  '  :  ■  '•  '-■■  '  '  ■■"S''^  assistaiits* 
wi'i   li-c  .  <•'  ■    ■''  '  ''   '-'i^  ■   !-^!'eii ii'itr  a.:iii 

.onirio^.::'  •  .-•  iiM' :,■!.. lie.  .  :i  1  expe- 
rience   ai  <1    (il  i:'  lal    kaov.le.ige    01    aa- 

ti'".''. 

All     rxamirn.1  --ti^     are    pulili.-.    cem- 

ottilive    ami    fif.-. 

Sc'-retsrv    ''ixl'.    S.r\  h:-e    I'lmniussiiii. 
I-     E.    il.,    April    sb,    oil,    iUy   i,    1»1©. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f" 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


THE     DULUTH     EVB»IING     HERALD:     THURSDAY,    APRIL    28,    19ia 


19 


WAiT 


OOiTOIMIUI 


FARM  LANDS. 


f   ' 


FOR   SALE — ^FAliM   LANDS — WE   ARE 

HijeiUB  tor  Canadian  Pacific  railway 
lands  in  Aiberia,  for  saie  on  long 
time.  We  want  an  agent  in  ^acn 
town  on  ibo  rantjas,  and  in  Lake, 
Attliin,  Carlton  and  i*ine  counties. 
Minn.,  also  Douglas  and  Washburn 
cuunlies,  Wisconsin.  Botn  piioues 
i'^TT.  McCartlay- Bradley  company.  It)! 
Board  o£  Trade. 


eight 
loam 


FOR  KENT— FARM  LANUtJ — CAKL- 
ton  county  tr^ick  larni;  frame  house 
iO  by  24,  irama  barn  lb  by  24; 
acres  cleared;  gonuino  clay 
boll,  ten  acres  Timothy  and  clover, 
station  Barker  quarter  mile;  easy 
and  desirable  terms.  Apply  yuiir- 
aiity  Farm  Land  company,  41b  i-i - 
cwum    building.  


ruu    ».xi-£- — UK    TliAUK,     1  fc^N    ACKLS. 
land     house    ana    barn    at    Arnold, 
"at   402    tiist   iilKhth   street^ 


oi 
Inquire 


I-UR  a.\LE— AT  »i5  i'EK  ACRE.  AN 
impruvtu  larm  in  Otter  lull  coun.y". 
ili'iii  Uood  iiou.-^e,  barn  and  otU^r 
studs  on  the  iarm.  Has  brought 
ioo  ai.r«s  uuuer  cuilivaiion.  the  bal- 
ance l«;nced  in  tor  pasture.  Plenty 
wuoU  it'id  lence  posts  on  larni.  \\  ill 
laKi-  two  or  thref  good  heavy  teams 
HI  ifasuiiable  prices  as  payment 
biiuie.     «-iHi  on,   or  address.  A.  f. 


HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED— J  JXPERIENCED  FURNI- 
ture  paek»r;  steady  work.  Apply  Du- 
luth   Van    &   Storage    company. 


WANTED— A  BOY  TO  WORK  AHOUND 
store.  Friedman  Bros.,  426  West 
First     Btrt  et. 


WANTED— lOUNQ  MEN  FOR  COL- 
lectlng;  S«  andina\-lan  preferred;  ref- 
erencea.      A.pply   9215    Herald. 

AND 


WANTED — JJRIGHT 
pearing   biillboys. 


NEAT    AP- 
Commercial   club. 


WANTED —  «IGH 
ing    in    vicinity 
teenth   av>-nues 
of  Herald  route, 
aid     circuation 


SCHOOL    BOY,    LIV- 
of    Twelfth     to    Six- 
west,    to    take    charge 
Apply  at  once  Her- 
departmenu 


WANTED—  rOUNG  SINGLE  MAN.  FOR 
bookkeept  r.  Apply  203  Providence 
building,    between    11    and    1    o'clock. 


•  n 
Mc- 


PERSONAL. 

LESSONS  JN  CHINA  PAINTING;  75 
cents.  in>  luding  firing  and  paints. 
Ella    Heyioth,  523  West  Second  street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

I  96   to   1200.  I 

I  HOUSEHOLD  FURNITURE.  t  i 

I  PIANOS.    SALARIES,    ETC.  |l> 

We  are  a  new  concern,  organized  «:  > 

by  the  leading  men  of  this  town  |  i 

to  loan  to  residents  of  Duluth  and  |;i 

Superior  at   ONE-HALF   the  rate  f< 

of  a  regular  loan  office.  r 

CAN    YOU   BEAT  THEMV  |  1 

15c   a  week   pays  a   110   loan.  1^ 

60c  a  week   pays   a  |25   loan.  %■ 

91     a   week   pays  a  $50   loan.  Si 

All  other  sums  in  proportion.  9  ' 

You  can  p&y  monthly  If  you  wish.  |: 

DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY,  f  I 

506  Columbia   building,  }!> 

303    W.    SUPERIOR    STREET,  i 

Old     phone    2365        Open    all    day  9:; 

and    Wednesday   and  Sat-  9  > 

99  urday    evenings.  9'' 

9?9999999999999»»S9999»<$>$I»<»IIM<I$ 

9999$l$l<l$$IUIII«9llllll««««l9MfMfl 


99 


K- 


Siirum,    N.    D. 


1.  .i;    r^.\iA': — TWO   FAliMS 
Urove    road,       one    farm 
piuvt'd,    good   tiouse   ana 
y..tid       Well.  inquire 

Mfeel,    Thiriietn    avenue 


UN  M-\Pl-E 
partly  im- 
a  barn,  and 
217  Exeter 
west. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
steel  plant;  nice  level  land,  suitable 
lor  piatlng.  91.50"  cash,  baiance 
easy  pujnienis;  snap.  Locker,  ior- 
rey    building. 


FOR  SALE — THIRTV-NINE  ACRES. 
small  clearing,  new  house.  l!>  by  22 
by  14;  borders  on  large  nshiuB  i;ike 
|aUO,  91UU  cash.  Tom  o.  Mason,  isl- 
and City  Slate  bank,  Cumberianu, 
Wis. 


lOU    SALE    —    FINE     40.     ONE     MlLi: 

iruui     Aiunger,     i»s»ui>.       Will    sell     92j 

djvvii  <ind  ♦lo  per  moutli.  i-ine  chance 

to     \vu.  King  man  to  get  a  good  furin. 

i'u.lladio. 


PERSONAL  —  FIRST-CLASS  WORK 
and  promptness  at  the  lowest  prices 
for  paperl  anging.  kalsomininK.  paint- 
ing, arop  a  postal  for  e.>itimates  to 
A.  G.  M(  nsU'W.  2iaVs  Lake  avenue 
north;  yoj'll  save  money. 


PERSUNAL-I  WILL  GROW  HAIR 
or  pay  91  )0.  Write  Dr.  Chance,  scalp 
specialist  501  Sykes  block.  Mlnno- 
apoli.s,    M  nn.  


PERSONAL -WE  WILL  SEND  TO  ANY 
address  ndvlce  how  to  stop  tooth- 
ache Se  id  25  cents  to  Tensiad  M:iil 
Urder    company.    Little    Marais,    Ml  ii. 

PER  SON  a1.  — •  T  r'e^ZTe  N  N  I  C  K."  A 
name  tluit  will  be  famous  in  all  the 
pniulpal  markets  of  the  world,  and 
in  which  the  public  will  feel  proud 
Apply  41  t  Palladlo  building' 
furmalioi  . 


MONEY    TO   LOAN 
On     furniture,    pianos,    horses    or 
any    good    security.      Also    salary 
loans.      Courteous    treatment   and 
all    business    strictly   confidential. 
INTER-STATE   LoAaN    CO.. 
412   Columbia   building. 
Cor.    3rd    Ave.    West   and    Sup.    St. 
New    'phone    1736-A, 


for    In- 


■  ii  ^..vLK— A  FARM 
good  cuy  property. 
real  estate  uispiay 
coiiii>auy. 


TO  TRADE  FOR 

bee   our   add    in 
C)mith      Realty 


FAUM  LANDS. 
I  <  lU  ."^ALL — O.N  U-ASl  ii^lLVlS.  30,000 
aci'-s  lu  Luke  and  St.  Louis  couiuies. 
adjacent  lo  Duluih  and  Noilhern 
Miuiusoia.  iiauway.  Ground  suit- 
aole  lor  general  larining.  uuui  uig 
and  slock  laisiub-  Good 
ea.-^y  access  lo  Uu.uih  and 
b<.rs  aiarkeis.  i- or  descnpliou,  prKes 
and  leiias  api'lj 
Bertu,  tales  aS>-iiL 
AiliUiesota  Land 
li;iub.a  buildiiig. 
4sao. 


roads    and 
Two  Har- 


lo  Alexander  Mc- 
DuUuh  &  Northeru 
eoiii^any,     40u     Co- 

Tciepiioiie    Meliose 


PERSUNAl— TO  WHOM    IT  MAY    CON 
tern — My    wife,    Anna   Butler,    having 
left    my     bed    and    board,    i    will    not 
be     responsible     tor    any     debts    con- 
tracted   ly    her.  Walter    Butler. 


Ii 

99 
99 

II 

i»l99l9999»»9$ll»<»*»»*»»»»»^»»»^^>»*» 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE, 
horses  wagons,  or  any  personal  se- 
curity" at  the  lowest  rates  of  any 
place  in  the  city.  Our  large  clientage 
and  twenty-five  years'  experience 
should  be  sufficient  prool  that  wc  do 
business  right.  Call  and  see  us  be- 
fore closing  deal  elsewhere.  Duluth 
Mortgage  Loan  company.  430  Man- 
hattan building.  William  Horkan, 
manager.  Zenith  lol»8-D;  old,  Mel- 
rose.   3733  


WANTS 

BRING 
^  QUICK    C^ 


suvr 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— 925  FOR  VERY  NICE 
new  six-room,  modern  house;  hard- 
wood throughout;  delightful  location 
on  fifty- fool  lot.  near  Clitster  park  en- 
trance. May  Ist.  1410  East  Hfth 
street. 


PROGRESSIVE  FIRMS 


THAT  BOOST  DULUTH 

iSfe  ig 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

All   kinds   glass;   lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main  Bros.,    121    First  avenue  west. 


ATTORNEYS. 


MONKi   -AT   THE 
THE  HAT. 


DROP   UF 


PERSONAL  —  WANTED — INFORM  A - 
tlon  concerning  whereabouts  of 
Charles  Davidson,  by  his  brother,  B. 
Davidson.  527  Superior  street.  Re- 
ward. 


PERSONAI.  —  RABBITS  WANTED, 
alive;  w  'ight  two  pounds  or  more; 
good  pri -e  paid.  Write  the  Pasteur 
Institute  University  of  Minnesota, 
for   particulars.  

PERSONAI.— BABY  GIRL  FOR  ADOP- 
tlon;  4  \/eek8  old.  Call  413  Seventh 
avenue   <  ast. 


$$9*»»9**999»999Jllf$»ll»l»»»««»*!! 

II 

99 

19 

II 

91 

99 

91 

II 

99 

99 

91 

»l 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

*9 


Loans 
Loans 

Loans 
Loans 


on 
on 


on 
on 


personal  property, 
real  estate. 

suburban  property, 
farm  and  limber  lands. 


Mortgages  bought  and  sold. 
Notes  bought  and  sold. 


99 
»9 
99 
99 
99 

II 

99 
91 
99 
II 


FOIt  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE, 
new  hardwood  Moors,  bay  side,  Twen- 
ty-eightu  street  Park  Point.  |16.o0. 
Apply   205   Palladio. 


S.    L.    SMITH,    Attorney,   has   moved    his 
office    from    lib    to    624    .Manhattan 


CITTING-DKESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 

System  easily  learned.  Y^ou  make  your 
own  and  others  while  learning.  Miss 
Gray,  thrd  ttoor,  Gray-Tallant  t.-o. 
Patterns    cut    lo    order. 


MACHINE  WORK. 

EXPERIMENTAL  WORK.  REPAIR- 
tng  of  all  kinds.  Call  Bergren.  207 
West    First    street.      Old    2522. 


MANTLES,  TILING,  MARBLE. 

DUNLOP  -  MOORE  COMPANY.  124 
East  Superior  street.  Both  'phones. 
No.  656.  Designs  and  estimates  fur- 
nished. 


SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 


FOR  SAI^  —  WOOD  AND  IRON- 
working  machinery,  sawmill  edgera* 
lath  mills,  saw  tables,  surfacera, 
sharpers.  Northern  Machinery  com- 
pany,   Minneapolis.  - ^^^ 


FOR  SALE — AN  OAK 
set;  also  white  iron 
Jefferson    street. 


DINING    ROOM 
bed.      CaU    2121 


FOR  RENT— SIX  ROOMS;  WATER, 
sewer  and  electric  light,  first  ttoor. 
213  Pittsburg  avenue;  916.50  per 
month.  Inquire  M.  Levine.  619  West 
superior    street. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point,  near  life  saving  sta- 
tion, rent  915.  Apply  N.  J.  Lpham 
ccmpaoy.  18  Third  avenue  west 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  HOUSE,  IN 
East  end;  seven  rooms;  rent  to  Sept. 
15.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515  Torrey 
building.      Both     phones. 

FOR  RENT— ONE  FOUR- ROOM  AND 
one  three-room  furnished  cottage  on 
i'ark  I'oinl.  Inquire  3602  Minnesota 
avenue  or  R.  B.  Knox  &  Co. 


CIVIL  ENGLNEERING. 


Duiuth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Palton, 
Mg..  613  Palladio  Bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended  for  %s  aterworks.  sew  erage.  etc. 


ANDREW 
street. 


ANDERSON.      22      VERNOxS 


CARDINAL    LOAN    COMl'ANY. 
412  Lyceum  Building. 
I'hune  Zenitii  2151-A. 


il 

il 

999ll«$l9IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO<^>(< 


FOR   SALK— 10.000   .\CRES   IN   40   AND 

»o-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hibbing  and 
Ciiisuoun,  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  916  each  on  40 
acres,  or  932  each  on  So  acres,  pays 
Lutii  prill v-ipal  and  interest.  For 
luriher  iniormation,  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company.  416  Lyceum 
buildiiia.   L-uluth.   Minn. 

Foil      SALE  —  LANDS        IN        SMALL 

i.....to  <o  actual  .-*. tilers  only,  yood 
location  tor  Oaiiying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  furiuer  information  euli 
on  or  address  Laud  coinml.-^siuner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  ICailroad  com- 
iianv.  512  WolMu  uuiidmg,  Duluih. 
Minn. 


PERSONA!  .—MISS     J.     VIVIAN     LACY, 

teacher  of  piano;  coniplelod  three- 
years'  curse  at  New  England  cOn- 
veraaior  of  music  (Boston.)  Call 
214    Ninlti   avenue   east. 


SHADING  A2;D  SODDING. 

UKAULS',.    SODDING,    SEEDING   GAR- 

ueii  soil   and  shade  tree.-.     Cali  even- 
ings.    James    Wilger.  old  "phone  27.4. 


OITICUN. 


A.  L.  NOR  BERG.  Ol^OMETRIST  AND 
optician.  102  West  Superior  street, 
ovei  5  and  10-Cent  store;  glasses  fit- 
ted under  guaranle«  and  at  moaey- 
aavmg  i>rioes. 


ST.VMMERERS. 
We   guara  itee  a   cure.     National   Insti- 
tute for  Stammerers.  Crooksion.  Minn. 

PKItSONA  I.r— COMBfNtJs  AND  CUT 
hair  made  Into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


I'ERSONAL — Private  home  for  ladles 
before  lund  during  confinement;  ex- 
pert car  t;  everything  confidential;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  I'earson,  M.  D.. 
284  Hanison  avenue.  St.  I'aul.  Minn. 


DO    YOU    NEED    MONEY? 
Money  loaned  In  Duluth  or  Superior  to 
salaried  people  without  security,  also 
on  pianos,   lurniiure.   horses,   wagon», 
etc.      Business  absolutely  confidential. 
Monthly    or    weekly    payments   as  de- 
sired.    No  good  applicant   ret  used. 
WESTERN   LOAN   COMPANi'. 
521  Manhattan  builumg. 
New    phone  S»36^ uid    phone   1036. 

SALaITv      LOANS     AND     FURNITURE 
LOANS — Deal      with      the      up-to-date 
ana  cheapest  firm  In  the  city. 
How  IS  tills  lor  easy   money? 

$10 Repay  2  v«  cents  a  day. 

JO      Repay  5       cents  a  day. 

JaO Repay  7  V»  oenu  a  day. 

Other    amounts    .same    proportion. 

Open   Weauesaay  and  SaiurUay  eve. 

iJLLLlH   llN.ANCE  CU.UPaN\, 

301  Paliaaio  bulluing. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSE  AND  LARGE 
grounds;  suitable  for  truck  garden. 
Twenty-ninth  avenue  east  and  lake. 
Good  tenant  can  have  fine  proposi- 
tion.     Little    &    Nolle. 

FOR  RENT  —  NINE  -  ROOM  STEAM 
heated  house;  good  location:  imme- 
diate possession.      If.  B.  Knox  &J^_ 

FOR      RENT — NINE-ROOM  MtJDERN 

house;      hot    water     heat,  hardwood 

floors  throughout   house.  Apply   2002 
West   Fourth   street. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 

Farm  wagons,  open  and  top  buggies. 
Coucoras.  All  styles  ot  delivery 
wagons.  Ford  automobiles  and 
International  auto  buggies  and  auto 
delivery  wagons.  M.  \V.  TURNER, 
218-220    East   First  street. 


OPTICIANS. 


C.  C.  STAACKE.  106  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street.  Open  Wednesday  and  Satur- 
day  evenings. 


PHOTOGRAPHER. 

John      Christenscn.       portrait 
rapher,    26    VV.    Sup.    St.    Zen. 


FOR  SALE — NEW  ROWBOAT  AND 
boalhouse;  West  Duluth;  cheap  if 
taken  at  once.  Arthur  Johnson.  732 
Twenty-third  avenue  west.  CaU 
evenings.      Zenith    2086-A, 

FOR  SALE  —  TWO  PULLETS  AND 
one  cockerel;  Rhode  Island  reds; 
also  eggs,  91  per  setting.  Old  'phone 
1855. 

FOR  SALE  —  FEW  ODD  PIECES  OF 
furniture,  divan,  bedroom  suite,  etc. 
220  Twelfth  avenue  east  Call  even- 
ings^  

For  sale— iron  bed,     mattress 

and   springs;    98    for   quick   sale.      630 
West  Second  street. 


FOR  SALE— VERY  CHEAP.  IF  TAKEN 
at  once,  fine  large  Columbia  heater; 
nearly    new.      930    West   First   street. 


Ft)R  SALE— DINING  ROOM  FURNI- 
ture;  refrigerator  and  piano.  204 
South   Eighteenth  avenue   east. 


FOR  SALE— OAK  OFFICE  FURNI- 
ture,  or  exchange  for  mahogany 
furniture.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Co..  314-31« 
Palladio    building.       


photog- 
1218-D. 


IF  YOU  WANT  A  HIGH-GRADE  DE- 
livery  wagon  or  a  buggy  that  was 
built  especially  for  this  part  of  the 
country,  for  the  least  money,  call  or 
write  for  our  catalogue.  L  Hammel 
company.  300-308  East  First  streeu 


;ompany. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


PAINTING    AND    PAPERHANGING. 
Gill,    Zenith    "phone    1518-X. 


REAL  ESTATE,  INSURANCE. 

A  SQUARE  DEAL.  WHETHER  YOU 
buy  or  sell  land,  houses,  lots  or  In- 
vestments. L  A.  Larsen  company, 
214-215    Providence    building. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.    W.    H.    Olson,    222   New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All    work   guaranteed.      Both    phones. 


Wringer 
can  tile 


Repairing. 
Co.. 


Interstate    Mer- 
Sup.  St.  Zen.  787. 

FOR        Rl  ;NT  -^  LARGE^   BaTrN        ON 

Fourth  alley  between  Third  and 
Fourth  luenues  west;  water,  gas  and 
electric  light.  William  E.  Richard- 
son,   Ex  -hange   building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  COTTAGE 
912  per  month;  on  Park  Point.  In- 
quire   217    East  Second   street. 


FOR  RENT  — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
5812  East  Superior  street.  Modern 
except  heat.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co..  106 
Providence    building. 


FLORIST. 


J.  Le  Borious.  fiorisl.  921  E.  3rd  St. 
Floral  and  funeral  designs,  cut  uow- 
ers. 


FIRNITLRE  AND  PIANOS. 

Polished    and    repaired.     Theo.    Thomp- 
son, 331)  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  phone  2S28-J 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

ESTIMATES  FUltNlSHED.  M.  J.  UAR- 
ney.  Shop  105  Second  avenue  west. 
Zenith   2288-D. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
new  laws  and  Insurance  rale  reduc- 
tion have  created  such  an  enormous 
demand  for  our  products  that  we  de- 
sire a  local  representative  with  9500 
to  91.000  to  carry  enough  stock  to 
fill  orders  promptly;  salary  |150 
monthly;  all  expenses  and  6  per  cent 
extra  commision;  position  permanent; 
references;  rapid  advancement.  Lib- 
erty A.ssoclatlon,  400  National  Bank 
Commerce  building,  Mineapolis,  Minn. 


BURRELL   &   HARMON.   308 
Both   'phones.      First-class 


E.  Sup. 
work. 


St. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 

DULUTH  Adv.   Sign  Co.    207    West   First 
St.     Make  and  paint  all  kins  of      signs. 


_au^ 


IF  YOU  HAVE  MERITOUS  ENTER- 
prises  that  you  wish  financed,  consult 
us.  Northern  Engineering  &  Finance 
company,  413  Palladio  building,  Du- 
luth.  Alinn^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  RENT  OR 
sale — grocery  and  confectionery  store, 
four  rooms  in  rear,  five  rooms  up- 
stairs; modern;  In  good  location.  702 
East   Second   street.   Zenith    1289-D. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
An  interest  In  a  paying  office  busi- 
ness; must  have  |500  cash  and  de- 
vote time;  experience  unnecessaray. 
B   352.    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE, 
well  slocked  confectionery  store; 
three  living  rooms  in  connection; 
good  business;  good  location;  cheap 
rent.  Deppe  liealty  company.  6ol 
Manhattan    building. 


FOli  RENT  — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE. 
Upper  side  Fifth  street.  Centrally 
located.  All  conveniences.  In  good 
condition.  930.00  per  month.  R.  P. 
Dowse  it  Co..  106  Providence  build- 
ing.   , 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 


TI3iBER  LANDS. 

Tl.MBlCR  AND  CUT-OVEr""  L.\NDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby,    305     Haliadlo    i.ulldmg. 


FOR  SALE  —  TIMBER  LANDS  — 
twelve  or  more  forties  in  .0-20.  St. 
Louis  county,  for  sale  for  best  offer. 
WrllH  for  legal  descrii  ..on  to  H.  \N  . 
Swanson.    Forest   Lake.   Minn. 


SITLAJION    WANTED— MALE. 

SITUATK  t  ^^'"''w^CNTED^^^^BY'"^^ 
educated  man.  who  has  had  one 
year's  t  xperieiice  in  ilrug  store  and 
pharma<  y  business;  can  do  clerical 
\\ork.  c  illecling.  or  anything  where 
advancfinent  exists;  wages  no  ob- 
ject; only  immediate  employment  Is 
essential.      Address    J,    Herald. 

.siTUATKN  "W.VNTED — YOUNG  MAN 
desires  position  as  stenogiapher 
where  le  can  learn  the  business; 
wages  no  objecu     T   211.  Herald^ 

MX  I  ATI*  N  WANTED  —  POSITION 
as  sah'  imun  by  married  man.  aged 
30;  exp'-rienced  and  ean  furnii--h  A-1 
local  references.  Address  U  25u, 
Herald 


NOTICE  TO  BORROWERS. 
We  are  now  making  special  rates  on 
loans  irom  9lo  to  ^lOo  on  furniture, 
pianos,  horses,  wagons,  etc.,  and  lo  sal- 
aried people,  lou  can  pay  your  loan  on 
our  easy  weekly  or  monthly  pian-  V"*' 
eouni  ailoweu  on  all  loans  paid  belore 
due  Loai.s  also  niaue  on  city  and  farm 
properly.  L  nlon  i>oan  company, 
t'aliadlo   BUig.      Both    phones.   . 

SecurlTy^Morigage   Loan   Company, 
401     tlKaT    NAiAUN.VL    B.=VNK    B1.DO. 

We  lend  money  to  salaried  people 
and  others  on  furniiuie.  pianos,  horses, 
wagons.  «.tc..  for  a  long  or  short  lane, 
una  allow  iibeial  discounts  if  l  aid  up 
before  uue. 


302 

227. 


W'VNTKD— PEOPLE  TO  TAKE  TIM- 
i.rr.d  Iiuiiustead.s.  Address  J.  H. 
II.    t:i    ■  'i.ss    Lake,    Minn. 


b  u  y 

hiii-U. 


uanding    timber; 
Geo.    laipley.   61.. 


also 

Lye. 


cut-over 

am    MldK 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZKXtT" 

doi:.      .. 

dellvei 
new.    1 


>  lY     DVK     WOIiKS — L.VRG- 

tnost       relialile.      All    work 

Milath.     Wi>rk  called  for  ana 

I  rhoiies:         old.       115i-R, 

^>       -J2    East   Superior   street. 


Duluiii 

inn; 


live  Works— Frencti  dry  clean - 
faiuv  dyeiuK.  Ohl  'phone,  Mel- 
4(yi;  uew.  il»l-A.   330  E.  Sup.  St 


SITLATK»N    WANTED— AS    COLLECT - 

or  or  ilmekeeper,  by  honest,  sober 
and  re  Sanie  voung  man.  Address 
X.     v.    ;i..    Herald. 


VOL' 

Security 
401    !•  IKaT 
Melrose 


CAN  GET  IT  TODAi. 
Mortgage    Loan   Company, 

.\AlluNAi-.     LA.Mv     B1-.DG. 
4bi>3.  Zenith  612. 


CITY    PROPERTY    LOANS. 

BUY  OR  BLILD  A  HuME 

ON   MuNTllLY    I'AVMENTS. 

C.    A    K.NIPI'ENBERG. 

316  I'ALLADIO. 


FUR  RENT— TWO  EIGHT-ROOM  MOD- 
ern  house.-  centrally  located;  .  3-.jO 
per   month.     R.   B.   Knox   &.  Co. 


FOR  RENT— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
steam  heat;  modern;  beautiful 
grounds,  821  East  Superior  street, 
inspection  and  possession.  May  1.  960. 
Call  Lltile  &  Nolle.  


FOR  RENT  —  SIX- ROOM  HOLSE.  ALL 
convenieiiees  except  heat,  504  Fifth 
avenue  east.  9^0  per  month.  Slryker, 
Maniey   &   Buck.    Torrey    building. 


Let    Forsell    do    your 
334  E.  Superior  St. 


UPHULSTERING. 
Zenith   phone   »4a. 


FURNITURE  AND  STOV  ES. 

All   kinds  at   lowest   prices,   Shapiro,    12 
First   avenue  W.     Zenith     phone    1032. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 


GOPHER  SHOE   WORKS — Shops   10   Isl 
avenue  wesl,   and  12    4th  avenue    west. 


TURKISH  BATH  PARLORS. 

HOTEL  U^KjCy.  fifth  AVENUE 
west  guarantees  to  cure  colds,  all 
rheumatic  aliments.  Ladies'  days, 
Tuesday  and  Thursday.  10  lo  3.  Zen- 
ith   136y-A. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
centrally  located;  water  paid  by  own- 
ers; house  in  good  condition;  918  per 
House.  Iniiuire  at  uOl  West  Michi- 
gan  street. 


CITY    PROI'ERTV    LO.\NS, 

Any  amount — 5  and  *i  per  cent. 

A.    H.    BURG    &    CO., 

316   Palladio. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— ANY  AMOUN'r. 
Minnesota  Loan  company.  205  Pal- 
ladio  building. 


SlTlATHi.N  WANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  gi  ocery  salesnuin,  position  with 
drm  in  city  preferred.  Answer,  giv- 
ing sahiry.     B  365,  Herald. 

SItI;  AtT*  >N  W\\NTKD— young  MAN 
with  {?«  i>d  habits  and  with  knowledge 
of  booUkeeping  would  like  position 
ill    of  fie  J.      .Address   J    119,    Herald. 

-  MAN 

four 

,    can 

A    11)8. 


SlTUATlilX      WANTED— YOUNG 
would     like     position,     has    had 
years'   <  xperiencc    in    office   woi  k 
do   light    bookkeeping.      Apply 
Herald.  , 


East  End  Dyeing 
done  wiiile  y..u 
rUr    St.    Zenith. 


At  Cleaning  Co.   Work 

wait.    926    E.ist   Supe- 

1245-X;    ol<i.    2742-R. 


Ni»rtr> western  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Nort.iwest.  15  Lake  Ave. 
nortli.   'Phones:    New.    1516;    old.    1337 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

■WE  CARY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges. 
C.  F  Wigserts  &  Son.  410  East  Su- 
perior   street.      Both   telephone.^. 

V\  ANTED  TO   RENT. 

w'vNTED  TO  RI:NT— MODERN  SIX- 
room  ttat  in  desirable  locatii-n;  what 
have  you  to  oifer;  rent  must  be  rea- 
sonable.     Apply   Herald.   G   365. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— MODERN  SEV- 
or  eight -room  house  In  good  nigh- 
borlioo<l;  rent  must  be  reasonable; 
state  i»rlce,  location  and  conveniences. 
Apply    E    363.    Herald.     


SITU-\TI«>N    W.\NTE1> — YOUNG    MAR- 

ried  mm  thoroughly  experienced  in 
bookkeeping  and  general  office  work 
wants  uosition  May  1st;  employed  at 
presem ;  can  furnish  the  best  local 
reference,  good  penman,  accurate  at 
figures.       B    347,    Herald. 

SITUATI'^       WANTED— CARPENTER 

wants  any  kind  of  repair  work,  tak- 
ing oil  or  putting  on  screen  doors 
and    w  ndows.      Apply    J    250,    Herald. 

SIT  L' ATI  ON  WANTED  —  AS  COLLEC- 
inr  or  timekeeper,  hy  honest,  sober 
and  r-  liable  young  man.  Address 
X     Y     /..     Herald. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others  ui^on  their  own  names  wltii- 
out  KC'curliy;  easy  payments.  Tolman. 
509    i'alladio    building. 


FOR      RENT — SEVEN-ROOM      HOUSE, 

205  South  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
930;  hardwood  fioors,  hot  air  heat, 
porcelain  bath;  water  paid.  PuUord. 
How   &   Co.,    309    Exchange    bulldiug. 

Fair"' RENT— FOUlT^roOM  NEW L Y 
decorated  cottage.  929  West  Fifth 
street;  ready  May  1.  Call  Zenith 
phones  1830-X  or  1847-A.  George 
Barrett,  203  West  Second  street. 

FOR  RENT— 308  FOURTEENTH  AVE- 
nue  east,  six  rooms,  some  hardwood 
fioors.  electric  light,  bath.  915  per 
month.      Call    Little    &    Nolle. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


Rankin    {'riming    Co.    Out-of-town    or- 
ders a  specialty.     221    VV.  Superior  at. 


KEYS. 

GUN,  KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE 
work.  Saul  Sander,  222  \N  est 
Superior    street.         'Phone    67. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


Eclipse    View  Co.,    Inc., 
Develop    and   finishes 


30   4th  Ave.    W. 
for    amateurs. 


LAUNDRIES. 


TAILORING. 

A.  c.  "^Mrnf. 

Maker  of  good  clothes  for  men.  Even- 
ing clothes  a  specialty.  Room  10  Wln- 
tii rop    block.  First  St.  &  Fourth  Av.  W  . 

S  GRASSINGER,  CLOTHES  CLEANBD 
and  repaired,  alterations  made  tor 
ladles  and  gentlemen.  211  W.  Sup.  St. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE, 
Lake  View  hotel,  Chetek,  Wis.  ail  fur- 
nished; for  sale  or  for  rent.  Write 
or  'phone  Cook  Bros..  Chetek.   Wis. 


Bl'SINESS  CHANCE.S— FOR  SALE— 
Boarding  house,  eighteen  rooms;  full 
of  boarders;  good  location;  owner 
leaving  city.     537  Garfield  avenue. 


BISINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Pool  hall.  346  Lake  Avenue  south. 
Inciuire  within. 


TYPEWRITER  REPAIRS. 


TYPEWRITERS.  ADDING,  NUMBER- 
Ing  and  other  machines  repaired. 
Otfice  Appliance  Repair  coriipany,  628 
Manhattan     building.       Melrose     3248. 


VETERINARY  SURGEON. 

J     G     FOiliSYTH.    LyceumSale  &  Boakd- 
"  ing    Stable.    14-16    East    First    street. 
Both    'phones. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  BUSINESS 
snaps — If  you  are  looking  for  a  busi- 
ness location,  stock  of  mercliandlse, 
store  fixtures,  store  buildings,  or 
farm  land  in  Southern  Alberta,  call 
or  address  Al.  A.  McNaughton.  Man- 
ager DulutI;  Jobbers'  Credit  Bureau. 
3o5  Columbia  building.   Duluiii,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  HENT— 
forty-two  rooms  near  new  Soo  depot; 
best  location  in  city  for  lodging 
house.  Inquire  at  591  West  Michi- 
gan street. 


FOR  RENT— AT  620  SIXTH  AVENUE 
east,  nine  rooms  and  bath;  9^5  per 
month.  inquire  Bloom  &  Co..  102 
West  P'irst  street. 


.MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifie-s.  etc..  and  all 
goods  of  value,  91  lo  91.500.  Key- 
stone Loan  J<  Mercantile  Co..  16  \\  est 
Superior    street. 

.MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
farms  and  limber  lands.  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,   416   Lyceum. 


FOR   RE.NT- TWO      HOUSES,      ONE   99 
and    one    910.  Inquire       21       West 

Quince    street,    Duluth    Heights. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— WILL  LEND  ANY 
part  of  92,500  on  Duluth  real  estate. 
U    254.    Herald.  ^ 

MONEY  •TO  LOAN— LOANS  M-\DE  ON 
collaterlal   security;    reasonable    rates 


WA.NTKD  TO  ItENT— Sl.K  OR  SEVEN- 
r.M.ni  detached  house,  central;  Ea.-*t 
end,  Lakeside  or  Woodland.  State 
rem   arid    particulars,    a   23'J,    Herald. 

WAXfl^D     TO     RENT— YOUNG     MAR~ 

'     '     ouple    no  children,  want  two  or 

furnished       rooms     for     light 

ke.-ping;    must    be    centrally    lo- 

and     reasonable     in     rmt:     ref- 

..   .-3  If  required.      A   237.  Herald. 


Prudenct  Roberts,  public  Janitor  and 
porter,  windows  washed,  fioors  mop- 
ped, eic.  Best  window  cleaner  In  the 
city.  1  ranch  Bethel  508  W.  Sup.  St.. 
Zenith   391.  


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

l2)S?r^'nTirTHETAR^^ 

light  I  olored  eravenette  coat  by  mis- 
take irom  U.  O.  F.  hall  Wednesday 
eveninif  return  to  John  Burnett  and 
receivt  his  own  coat'.'  Secretary,  Clan 
Stewai  t,    312    Torrey    building. 


conimeicial    p<«per 
ladio   building. 


bougnt.      6o7    Pal- 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underhlll.  J09   Exchange. 

MONE Y  LOAN Ed'  ON  "rE AL  ESTATE. 
Lowest  rates.  L.  A.  Larsen  company. 
214-215   Providence   building. 

MONEY^^  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.    305    Palladio    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
upper  side  Flftli  street,  centrally  lo- 
cated all  conveniences;  in  good  con- 
dition, 930  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&   Co..    106    Providence    building. 


FOR  RENT—  EiaH.T-ROO.M  HOUSE; 
modern,  hot  water  heat,  new  hard- 
wood fioors;  410  Sixth  avenue  west. 
Rent  935.  Appdy  ij  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,   18   Thlrd'a¥c*nue    wesl.  


Model 
the 


Laundry,    126   E.    Ist  St..   "We    do 
work."    old    2749-L;    new    1302. 


EXPERT  WATCH  REPAIRING. 

AND    CLEANING    GUARANTEED.       D. 
Ostrov,    19%    Fifth   avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT — MAWlSt,  429  East  Second 
street,  nine  roiiti*  two  bathrooms 
and  laundry;  l*ol  water  heat,  gas- 
electric  llgni  and  bells;  hardwood 
floors;  In  best  condition,  960.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co..  216  West  Superior 
street. 


MONEY  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  REAL 
estaie.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  Co..  18 
Third  avenue  west.  


9500    TO    LOAN    ON      REAL      ESTATE. 
F.    S.     Williamson,    515    Torrey    Bldg. 


IX)ST— A  SCARF  PIN.  GREEN  CEN- 
ler  St  me  surrounded  with  pearls. 
FIndei  please  leave  at  502  Manhat- 
tan building  and  receive  liberal  re- 
ward. 


WANTED— BOARD  ASU  ROO.M 
a  ifood  private  home,  by  young 
15  years  old.  2531 


West  Second 


IN 

girl 
street. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  DESK  ROOM 
where  there  is  telephone  and  office 
attendant.  E.  B.  S..  412  Providence 
building^ 

WANVeD  TO  RE.NT— BY  YOUNG 
couple  with  no  children,  four  or  five- 
ronrn  tlat  by  May  1;  must  be  central 
and   reasonable.     Call  Melrose  3836. 


LOST  -  YESTERDAY,  A  PAIR  OF 
nose  i^lasses,  on  ehaln.  Return  to 
Herald    office    for    reward. 


LOST— Itl'NCH  KEYS 
ceum  building.  N.  P. 
turn   to   Herald. 


BETWEEN 
Dock,  No.  4. 


LY- 
Re- 


BOARD 

yoi.ng 
references 


AND     ROOM      WANTED— B>' 
man;  Jewish  family  preferred; 


exchanged.    A    226.    Herald. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


FOi;  .SALE  —  WE  H.WE  A  LARGE 
as.><ortrnent  of  diff-rent  makes  and 
sizes  of  new.  second  atid  sliglitly 
used  automobile  caMlngt  and  tub>-s 
at  about  half  price.  \Ve  vulcanize 
and      retread      all      makes      of    tires. 

S'ortl'western  distributors  of  Michflin 
tirfs.  J.  N.  Johnson  company.  015 
Nicollet    avenue,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 


MEDICAL. 

LAI»IES- 91.000  REWARD.'  I  Posi- 
tively guarantee  my  great  successful 
".Vlonilily"  remedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinate, 
abnor  nal  cases  in  three  to  five  days 
No  Ii;  rni.  pain  or  interference  with 
work.  .Vlail,  91.50.  Double  strength. 
92.  l*r.  L.  M.  Southlngton  &  Co.. 
Kans.  s   City,   -Mo. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  .SALE  —  J.  E.  JOHNSON  WILL 
arrive  with  a  car  load  of  fresh 
milch  cows.  Thursday,  April  21.  Call 
71 13  Twenty -third  avenue  east,  near 
the    lake,    or   Zenith   'phone    1889-X. 

FOR  SALE— CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows.  Will  arrive  to  S.  M. 
Kaner  Tuesday.  April  26.  Will  .sell 
and  exchange  for  fat  cattle.  Call 
1217    East    Seventh    street. 


FOR  RE.NT  —  BLEGANTLY  FUR- 
nlshed  eight-room  home  on  lower 
side  of  London  rodi  at  Lakeside,  955 
per  month.  J..  B.  Greenfield.  306 
Columbia    bulldtng. 


CL.IIRVOYANTS. 


Madame    Sterling,    Palm    Reading,    25c; 
card   reading.   60c   114   E.  Superior  St. 


MME.  ANNA— ENEMIES  DRIVEN 
away  card  reading  from  1  to  7.  119 
W.  2nl  St.      Satisfaction  or  no  pay. 


(OLLECTION  AGENTS. 

We  coll  Tt  where  others  fail.  Independ- 
ent  General  Agency,    box  40,  Duluth. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


EDWARD  KELLY,  expert  operator  of 
Elec.  Invincible  carpet  cleaning  ma- 
chine; rugs,  carpets,  mattresses  and 
upholstered  furniture  cleaned  with- 
uui  being  removed  from  the  house. 
My  prices  right.  Work  guaranteed 
to  give  satisfaction;  phone  4287-M; 
new.  1803-A.,  care  of  Anderson's  drug 
store. 


FOR  RENT— NINJC  •  JUJOMS,  1401  EAST 
Third  street;  niofleVn;  furnace  heat; 
925    per   montli.   .  Call    Little   &   Nolte. 

FOR  REN'T— 945— NINE -ROOM  MOD- 
ern  house  withal]  conveniences;  hot 
water  heat,  hardwood  fioors  through- 
out, porcelain  tub;  fifty-foot  lot;  pos- 
session May  1.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany. . 

i'OR  RENT— TiiN -ROOM  HOUSE.  29 
West  Sec^snd  street;  occupancy  May 
1.  Modern  in  every  respect.  Apply 
rental  department.  Jolin  A  Stephen- 
son,   Wolvin    building. 


HORSED,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN'S  GREAT 
Midway  Horse  market.  The  horse 
headquarters  of  the  Northwest— 600 
to  800  head  of  horses  and  mules  coii- 
stantly  on  hand.  Auctions  every  W  ed- 
nesday.  Private  sales  daily,  li  you 
need  draft  horses,  general  purposo 
horses,  delivery  horses,  mules,  drivers 
or  saddlers  we  can  fill  your  order. 
Every  horse  sold  guaranteed  to  be  as 
represented.  Barrett  &  Zimmerman. 
Midway  Horse  Market.  St 


Paul.  Minn.    - 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SPf(fAriOK^WAiiTKU--DO  YOU  WANT 
a  lady  stenographer  and  bookkeepei. 
a  rapid,  accurate,  experienced  higli- 
grado  worker?  Will  you  pay  97o  per 
month  lo  start  with,  and  hureaso 
this  as  skill  and  familiarity  willi 
work  warrants?  If  so,  addre.ss  the 
undersigned,  otherwise  ignore  this 
ad  Position  must  be  permanent, 
tsatisfactoi  y  references  to  offer.  Ap- 
ply A   200,   Herald. 


BUSINESS        CHANCES— "T  R  E  D  E  N- 

nick,"  a  name  thai  will  be  famous 
in  all  the  principal  markets  of  the 
world,  and  in  which  the  public  will 
feel  proud.  Write  413  Palladio  build- 
ing for  information. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  OR 
exchange,  complete  moving  picffiro 
show,  including  Edison,  Lubln  or 
Oiierg'raph  machine,  for  electric  or 
ealciuiii  light;  also  Model  "B"  gas 
n.achine,  film  and  slides.  Outfit 
suitable  for  any  kind  of  theater  or 
road  show.  Apply  personally  if  you 
want  a  bargain.  National  Employ- 
ment company,  5  Soutli  Fifth  avenue 
west. 


BELT       LINE       ACRES— THE       REAL 

goods  to  make  you  quick,  big  profits. 
Close-in  acres  and  lots  from  9li!5  up; 
hurry  if  you  want  an  extra  good  one. 
M.  C.  Knowles,  310  Lyceum  building. 
Duluth.  Minn. 


HORSES!  horses:— I  HAVE  JUST 
arrived  with  two  cars  of  horses  of 
all  descriptions  and  all  sizes,  some 
as  ttood  and  big  as  ever  came  to 
Duluth,  which  I  sell  under  a  full 
guarantee  as  represented  for  cash 
5r  part  lime,  il  desired,  if  proper 
security  can  be  furnished.  I  liave 
some  good  city  wagon  horses.  In 
fact,  a  mixed  lot  of  horses  suitable 
for  all  purposes.  Kindly  call  and 
look  my  horses  over  before  purchas- 
ing elsewhere.  The  Blue  Front  Barn, 
209  West  First  street.  William 
Rlebolt. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
lady,  In  office,  by  May  1;  best  of  ref- 
erences.     A  234,  Herald.  ^ 


SITUATION  WANTED  — WOMAN 
wants  work  by  the  day.  will  lake 
home  lace  curtains  to  do  up.  i06 
East  Second  street.  Zenith  phone 
2089-Y'.  


FOR  RENT— NICE  COTTAGE.  WITH 
water,  near  Falrmount  park  and  car 
line.  See  L.  A.  Barnes,  304  Central 
avenue. 


INTEliSrATE  CARPET  CLEANING 
company.  Sinotte  &  Van  Norman, 
compressed  air  cleaners  and  rug 
weavers.  1928  West  Michigan  street 
both   'phones. 


SWEDISH  MASS.\GE. 


GUSTHN 
massage. 

slii  :it''. 
building. 


OSTBURGEKS  F.\.C1AL 

Pupil  of  Dr.  Arvedson's  In- 

Stockliolm.         310       Temple 
Zenith  2233-X. 


Mechano-Therapy 
Calmodeen.  rms. 
cor.  4th  ave.  W. 


and    massage.      Mrs. 

7  &  8,  WInthrop  Bldg.. 
&  1st  St.  New  2078-Y. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  NINE-ROOM 
house  2117  Jefferson  street.  Inquire 
402     Palladio    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  EIGHT- 
room  dwelling.  Third  avenue  east 
and  Sixth  street,  part  hardwood 
fioors,  water,  sewer,  bath,  electric 
light,  fireplace,  etc — just  what  you 
are  looking  for.  J.  J.  Salter  &  Co.. 
Rental  department.  303  Lonsdale 
building. 


FOR  SALE  —  WILL  SELL  FOR  9200 
nice  little  4-year-oJd  coll;  good 
driver  and  gentle;  new  culler  and 
rubbor-llred  buggy,  complete  outfit. 
Inquire  mornings  at  417  Fourth  ave- 
nue east. ; 

FOR  S.-LE— A  5- YEAR-OLD  TEAM  OF 
horses;  well  matched;  weighs  2,900 
pounds;  sound.  Apply  S.  M.  Kaner, 
1219  East  Seventh  street. 

FOR  SALE— TW^O-SEATED  RUBBER- 
tlred  buggy,  good  as  new.  Sterling 
W I ne    company. 

FOR  SALE— THE  CARLTON  HORSE 
MARKET.  Carlton,  Minn.  Draft 
and  driving  horses;  matched  teams  a 
specialty;  country  bougnt;.  guar- 
anteed.  


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  LADY 
desires  position  in  office  or  store; 
experienced  in  office  knd  bookkeep- 
ing work;  can  furnish  best  of  refer- 
ences.    Address  G  999.  Herald.    


BEFORE  BUYING  ANY  BUSINES  OR 
properly  write  for  magazine.  Oppor- 
turities.  mailed  free.  Dalrymple  Co., 
Palace    building,    Minneapolis. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

DECKER'S.  16  SECOND  AVE.  W.    ALSO 

complete   line   of   artists'   materials. 

GUSTAVE  HENNECKE.  211  B    SUP.  ST. 


MUSIC. 


MUSIC 


AM)  MUSICAI.  INSSntUMENTS  OP   EVERY 

"  dB»<Tipliou.  EdUon  pho- 
nugraplia,  baud  and  oi- 
c  U  e  s  t  I  a  iiistnuueiits. 
pianos  and  organs.  INU- 
WAUJ  WESTGAAKU,  7 
aad  9  First  aTenue  wesl. 


FOR  RENT— SrX-ROOM  HOUSE;  WA- 
ter,  sewer  and  electric  light;  916.50 
per  month.  Inquire  M.  Levin.  619 
W'est  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Minnesota  Point;  hardwood  fioors 
throughout;  batli,  water,  gas  and 
electric  lights;  9^5  per  month.  W.  C. 
Sherwood  Ac  C'*.;  118  Mannattan 
building.  * 


A.  E.  HANSEN.  MASSEUR.  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel- 
rose. ^ 

Mrs.  II.  Wlking.  Swedish  massage.  305 
East  First  street.    Old  'phone  iiii. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


AGENTS— START  V0UR  OWN  Busi- 
ness; capital  not  required;  advei Us- 
ing novelties.  ,  tburteon  samples 
mailed  for  25  c&hts.  Pencil  Adver- 
tising   company.    East    Orange,    N.    J. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR  HORSES.  SINGLE 
and  team,  weighing  froin  1,200  to 
1650  pounds;  one  good  delivery 
horse.  Address  432  North  Slxty-hrst 
west.     Zenith    phone  3122-A. 


avenue 


HORSES  CLIPPED  AND  BOARDED  AT 
Mr  Wheatons  barn,  309  West  sec- 
ond street.     Zenith  2237-D^ 


F5r  sale  -  SIXTEEN  HEAD  OF 
horses,  all  sizes.  Cheap  If  taken  at 
once.        Twentieth    avenue    west 


and 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

STORE  FOR  RENT— THAT  VERY  DE- 
slrable  brick  store  163  West  Fourth 
street;  good  location  for  retail  busi- 
ness; moderate  rent.  Immediate  pos- 
session. Charles  P.  <:raig  &  Co.,  501- 
605  Sellwood  building. 


Boulevard. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


FOR      RENT   —   FURNISHED      ROOMS 
with  good  table  board;  good  location- 
price     right.       Call 
street. 


10     West    Second 


AGENTS  WANTBD— EXPERIENCED 
men  with  steady  habits  to  sell  our 
household  specialties  in  city  and  on 
read;  best  of  induo*  ments.  Uateiy's. 
Ji,Ea«t  Suyerlur^tiir^t. 


BOARD 
Third 


AND 
street. 


ROOM.       218 
Zenith     phdne 


WEST 
1127-D. 


BOARD  AND  ROOMS.  MEALS.  ALL 
the  comforts  of  home.  120  Second 
avenue   west. 


Room   and    Board— 301    East   Third   St. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

PAINTING,  PAPERING,  HARDWOOD 
finishing,  graining,  etc  H.  Farver. 
Z«ailh  'i>hone  2206-X>. 


FOR  RENT— STOREROOM,  INQUIRE 
A    Borgen.    29    West    First    street. 

FOR  RENT— M.\Y  1,  STORE  AND  SIX 
rooms;  all  conveniences;  good  loca- 
tion.    Apply  2906  West  Second  street. 

FOR  RENT— STORE,  19  BAST  SUPE- 
rior  street,  11  by  36,  suitable  for 
cigar  or  jewelry  store,  etc.  Inquire 
Boston  store.  West  Duluth.  Zenith 
•phone   3036-X, 


STORE  FOR  RENT  —  NUMBER  18. 
Sixth  avenue  west;  good  location  for 
barber,  shoemaker.  tailor  or  fruit 
store.  Inquire  at  601  Wesl  Michigan 
street. 


ORDER     TO     EXAJMINE      FINAL    AC- 
COUNT— 
State    of      Minnesota.      County     of     St. 
Louis — ss. 

In   Probate  Court. 
In    the  Matter   of   the   Estate   of  Altha 
L.    Kenny.    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  J.  H.  Kenny,  as 
representative  of  the  above  named 
decedent,  together  with  his  final  ac- 
count of  lite  administration  of  said  es- 
tate, having  been  filed  in  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
he  has  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  tlial  said  final  account  of 
said  administration  be  examined,  ad- 
justed and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and 
that  the  Court  make  and  enter  its  final 
decree  of  distribution  of  the  residue  of 
the  estate  of  said  decedent  to  the  per- 
sons entitled  thereto,  and  for  the  dis- 
cliarge  of  the  representative  and  the 
sureties  on  his  bond. 

IT  IS  ORDP^RED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  exam- 
ined, adjusted  and  allowed  by  the 
Court,  at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  In 
the  Court  House.  In  the  City  of  Du- 
luth In  said  County,  on  Monday,  the  23rd 
day  of  May.  1910,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.. 
and  all  persons  Interested  in  said  hear- 
ing and  In  said  matter  are  hereby  cited 
and  required  at  said  time  and  place  to 
show  cause,  if  any  there  be.  why  said 
petition    should    not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this 
order  be  served  bv  publication  In  The 
Duluth  Evening  Herald  according  to 
Is.  w 

Dated   at    Duluth.    Minn.,    April    28th. 

1910. 

By  the  Court. 

J.    B.    MIDDLECOFF. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota.)  ,,.,..,» 

Duluth  Evening  Herald,  April  80; 
May  7.   14,   1910. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  FRONT  OFFICES 
in  fire-proof  building,  either  in  one 
or  two  suites.  Apply  Christie  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT — IN  FIREPROOF  BUILD- 
ing  room  25x75;  suitable  for  light 
manufacturing  or  a  suite  of  offices. 
Also  front  office  facing  new  court- 
house.    Apply  Christie  building. 

FOR  RENT — NEWLY  FINISHED  OF- 
flces  at  210-212-214-216  West  First 
street;  occupancy  May  1.  -  Apply 
Rental  department.  John  A.  Stephen- 
son.   Wolvin    building. 

~  IN- 


FOR   RENT  —  PART   OF    BARN, 
quire  220  Lake  avenu*  south. 


officii:  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER— 
City  of   Duluth,   April    28,   1910. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  In  part-  the 
expense  of  constructing  Storm  Water 
Sewers  In  Twenty-seventh  avenue  west 
in  said  city,  from  First  street  to  Michi- 
gan allev  with  outlet  In  Michigan  alley 
to  Miller's  creek,  and  from  Second 
street  to  Fourth  street  with  outlet  In 
Third  allev  to  Miller's  creek,  accord- 
ing to  benefits.  Ii  now  payable  at  the 
office    of    the    Cllv    Treasurer. 

A    penally   of   ten    (10)    per    cent    will 
be  added  If  payment  Is  not  made  on  or 
before,    May    19th.    1910,    and    the    said 
assessment    will    then    bear    Interest   at 
the    rate    of    six     (6)     per    cent     from 
April   20th,   1910,  lo  date  of  payment. 
W.    .S.  McCORMICK. 
CItv    Comptroller. 
D.  K.  H„  April  28:  May  6.  1910.  D   65tl. 


a*-      i 


R^i 


^ 


P 

'i|ii'ni 


DULUTH     EVENING    HERALD.      Thursday,  aprii,  28.  mo 


m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


mmLimiL  ros-^A  bill"  l/^te/?  -     z£^//r//S^^^ 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kaoh  InserUon. 
Ho  AtlvertlsRMuent  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

^^         SHOPPING^ 
BY  TELEPHONE. 


Old 
'Phone. 


Co.. 


ME4T    MARKETS — 

Mork  Bros 

LAINDKIKS — 

Yale     Laundry     .. 
Lutes  Laundry   .  . . 
Trov   Laundry    .  .  . 
Hothe    Laundry 

ouiiaasTs — 

Eddie    Jeronimus 

Bi'y"-^'    

AmllITF.«TS— 

Kraiik  L.  Voung  & 
Mll.iNKKV  — 

M    A.   C<  X    » 

TK>T^    AXIJ  AWMMiS — 

pc'irier  &  Co 

Sanitary  Pluirbing  Co.    319 


..1590 

..    479 

...  447 
.  .  257 
..    941 

..1243 

..    163 


Cu.4476 

r8- 


R 


Now 
'PhO»e. 

189 

479 
447 

257 
112S 

1027 
lt>3 


735 
319 


One  Cent  a  Word   Each  InserUon. 
No  .\dvertl8enient  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

HELTwANTEi'^E-MALE. 


if- 


AiiAI-  11^)1  Ail:-,  FiRE 

IXSUKAXCE,  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


TWENTY-FIVE 

AT  ONCE. 


WANTED! 

SHIRTMAKEUS 


A. 


CALL 
PATR1<!K     &    CO., 


Manufacturing     department. 
Hooi . 


nflh 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  .\dvertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


WANTED— competi:nt    girl    for 

Keneral  huu.sework  small  family;  no 
children.  Mrs.  >1.  Thompson.  312 
Fourteenth    avenu«     east. 


WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  icho<-l  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dre-ssmater  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  .ourself  or  othera 
while  l?arning.  310  West  Second 
street,  ne.xt  to  Y.  M.  C.  A.   building. 


#1" 

a- 


WANTED 
WANTED 
WANTED 


AT 
AT 
AT 


ONCE. 
ONCE. 
ONCE, 


INDUSTRIOU.S     AND 
MAN  AS  ASSISTANT 


RELIABLE 
JANITOR. 


J. 

J. 
J. 
J. 


APPLY 

GIDDING 
GIDDING 
Gll»Dl.NG 
GIDDING 


CO. 
CO. 
CO. 
CO. 


* 
* 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  .\dvertl8eniont  I/ens  Than  15  C^^nts. 

ADDITIONAL 

WANTS 
ON  PAGE  19. 

TcHTsALE^^iuiusjSr 

HOME  FOR   YOU. 

THE    EDMUND    G.    WALTON    AGENCY 
Is  prepared  to  design  a  new  home  for 
you — build    It    and    advance    all    the 
for    its      erection, 
monthly,   providing 
Ask  for  Mr.  Peter i 
E.Kthange  buildlUB. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  InserUon. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


FOR  RENT. 
120  West  Fourth  street,  four- 
room  front  brick  flat,  with  bath, 
high  ceilings,  bright  rooms,  hard- 
wood tloors  lliroughoul;  |25  per 
month,   including   water. 

W.  C.   SHERWOOD  &  CO., 
118  Manliuttan  Bldg. 


Jolin 
JE.  D. 
L.  A. 
H.    J. 


A.  Stephenson,  Wolvm  building. 
Field  CO..  2u3  Exchange  t'uilding. 
Larst-n  Co..  Providence  builULig. 
MuUin,    403    Lonsdale    building. 


FOR  SALE— MISCELLA^NEOLS. 


* 
* 

« 

I 

* 

* 
a- 


WANTED— GIRLS  AT  MRS.  . SUMMERS' 
employment,  oftlce.  la  Second  avenue 
^.B^^t.  

WANTED  AT  ONCE— COOK  AND  Di- 
ning room  girl.  V'estern  hotel,  2*03 
W  est   Superior  str.et. 


WANTED— GIRLS  \T  NEW  WEST 
end  employment  "ffice.  2fe24  West 
Third    .street.      Zenith    20S0-A. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  no  cinldren.  141S  East 
Fourth    street.  


WANTED    —    aMINNi:SOTA  STATE 

Frte    Employment    bureau,  26    Nortli 

Filth     avenue     we.- 1      Good  positioiu 
for   female   help. 


FUR  t^ALE  —  ONE  WALNUT 
piiino.  rented  three  months;  good 
liine  and  action;  former  price 
|2at»,  sale  price,  $15S;  terms, 
*lu    casli    ana    %i>    per    month. 


One  ebony  Ivers  &  Pond  piano 
newiy  re.-'Uung  and  new  ham- 
mers, in  ttne  condition;  a  snap 
at  |l-5;  terms,  $lu  casii  and  $5 
ptr    month. 


One       mahogany       Marshall       & 
\\  endall   piano,   used    two   months; 
"liginul     price,     $350:     sale     price 
:65.    on    term.''    of    llo    cash    and 
per    month. 


I; 


One  u.««-d  Kimhnll  piano 
good  condition,  |110;  terms, 
ciisii    aSid    $5    per    month. 


in 
110 


One    used    Gabler    piano,    ebony 
case,     thuroughlv     overhauled;     in 
condition;     $150;     terms, 
and   15   per  montli. 


fine 
casii 


$10 


FRENCH    &    BASSETT. 


it 

* 
* 

* 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Appl;'  Miss  Smallwood, 
14    Ninteenth    avenue    east. ^ 

HOUSEWORK, 
street. 


V<it¥**^MIM¥'**##^'^.-Af-*^*5f**'**^'^^ 


W.VNTED— GIRL    FOR 

Apply   404   Elast  Flf^ 

WANTED— dTnING  ROOM  GIRL.  PAL- 
mer  house.  108  WeU  First  street. 


WANTED— WOMAN  COOK  AT  THE 
Central  hotel.  Vir^flnia;  state  wages. 
Apply    to  J.  S.   Su  tiler  land. 

WANTED  —  A  Gil  L  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.       1917    East   Third    street. 


7^ 


V.- 


WANTED. 

Smart  tady  solici  or  and  collector 
for  iiigli-class  weekly.  Apply  S* 
to   10   a.    m.   or   4    to  5:30   p.   ni. 

NO.    3    DODGE   BLOCK. 


WANTEI>— ABLE  BODIED  MEN  FOR 
the  United  States  Marine  corps,  be- 
tween tlie  ages  of  19  and  35.  Must  be 
native  born  or  have  first  papers. 
Monthly  pay  $16  to  $69.  Additional 
compensation  possible.  Food,  cloth- 
ing, quarters  and  medical  attendance 
free.  After  tliirty  years"  service  can 
retire  with  75  per  cent  of  pay  and 
allowances.  Service  on  board  ship 
and  ashore  in  all  parts  of  the  world. 
Apply  at  405  Superior  street.  Duluth. 
M  i  n  n^ 

WANTED— ABLE-BODIED  MEN,  WITH 
woods  experience.  We  offer  employ- 
ment at  $2.75  per  day  and  up.  Frea 
transportation  only  will  be  fur- 
nished from  Sai.  Francisco  to  camps. 
Call  at  Minnesota  Slate  Free  Em- 
ployment Bureau,  26  North  Fifth 
avenue   west. 


money  necessaiy 
which  you  repay 
you  own  your  lot. 
01  Mr.  Ralph,  312 
Duiulli,  Main. 


FUR  S.ALE  —  SiX-i»UUJl  liOL'SE; 
water,  lignt  and  gas;  haruwood 
noors.      tlV    Elcventli   avenue   east^ 

FUR  SALE  BV  0\V.>.ER,  FINE.  NEW 
six-room  house.  4021  West  Fifth 
street.  $400  cash,  balance  paymtnls. 
Imiulre  eveulngs,  40l*  West  l-illh 
street. 


WANTED— 500  ME.\  TO  SEE  OUR 
unredeemed  pledges.  Twenty-live 
spring  overcoula.  Twenty-live  suits. 
1  \s  tiiiy-live  single  coats,  .sizes  up  to 
38  only.  91  each.  200  ladies'  and 
men  s  watches.  200  solid  gold  riniss. 
l-ifty  violins  and  lull  stock  oi  dia- 
monds. Keystone  Loan  couijiany.  16 
West  Superior  street. 

W  A. NT  ED   —    A        BOY         TO        WORK 

around    stoie.       Friedman    Bros.,    426 
West    First    street. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE— BARBER;  $15^ 
one-lialf  over  $20.  R.  R.  Graham, 
Deerwood.   Minn. 


lUri  SALE  —  FUL  K-RUUAl  HOUSE 
Sevtiileenth  avenue  east;  water, 
Bcwei  aiiU  toilet  $6J0  will  take  it. 
c  A.  Jouiison,  5a5  Colambia  build- 
ing. 


ve-**^^******'^^^^**^^!********* 


FOR     RENT— Si&-liOOM     FLAT, 
irally   located  on   Fourth  street 


CEN- 
Hot 


water 

range. 

Rooms 

porcli. 

i>owse 

ing. 


heating  plant,  shades,  gas 
liardwood  Jioors.  and  finish, 
all  tinted.  Laundry  and  back 
$36.00  per  month.  R.  F. 
&    Co,    lo6    Providence    build- 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  InserUon. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

TlENT^^SoOMSl 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
$6  and  up.  20C  Lake  avenue  south. 
Marine  hotel. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  203  PITTS- 
burg  avenue;  water,  sewer,  gas, 
electric  light,  liardwood  floors;  use 
of  'phone.     Call  2277-A. 


FOR      RENT— FOUR       UNFURNISHED 
rooms.     817    West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT — NICE  FOUR  ROOMS.  GAS. 
water,  electric  light.  12  West  Fifth 
street. 


FOR  REN  T — FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
all  modern  conveniences;  $6.50  per 
month.     456   Mesalja  avenue. 


—  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
East      end;      modern      in 

;  splendid  view  of  lake 
$52.o0  per  month;  heat, 
included.       See       H.       J. 

Lonsdale    buiiaing.     Boin 


Fuil      RENT 
apartment, 
every    detail 
and    haruor, 
water,     etc., 
Mullin,    40.i 
■phones. 

FUR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  AND 
bath  to-  married  couple  lor  *15.  E. 
D.  Field  company,  203  Exciiange 
building.  


FUR    RENT— SIX 
Flfhi    street. 


ROOMS.      808    WEST 


FUR  RENT  —  TWO  RUU.US;  ALL 
conveniences.  Apply  3i;.  west  Fifth 
street.  

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM;  BY 
May    1.      607    West  Second   street. 

FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  in  private  family;  all  conven- 
iences.     1214  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  — NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  suitable  for  one  or  two 
gentlemen.     224   Third   avenue   east. 


One  Cent  a  Word  E^cl»  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Licss  Than  15  Cent* 

SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


MASONIC.  ^^  ^^ 
PALESTINE  LODGE,  NO.  79, 
A  F  &  A.  M.— Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
S  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  29.  1910.  Work-Third 
Gorman  A.  Taylor,  W.  M.,  ". 
secretary.  . 


speci.'il, 
degree. 
Nesbirt, 


FOR  SALE— A  NEW  WEST  END 
tight-room  house;  must  be  sacrl- 
lictd,  muuern  mruugiiout  lor  two 
families.  $3,660,  $.oo  cash.  The 
Siniin    itealiy    company. 


FUR         SALE — NEW 
house.       Apply     2  4  11 
■trtet. 


SEVEN-RUUM 
West    Rain  o  id 


FUR    RENT— NEW    FIVE-ROOM   MOD- 
ein   liai.     124   East   Filth   street. 


FOR  liENT — SlX-ltOOM  BRICK  FL.\T, 
422  Eleventh  avenue  east.  Irontlng 
Portland  square;  siriciiy  modern , 
hot  water  neat,  laundry,  gas  range; 
free   water,   >3V.     Zemin    phone   509. 


OR  SALE     —     THIRTEEN-ROUAI 

house  on  Sixtii  avenue  v.  est;  near 
I'ourln  street.  $3,200  will  lake  it. 
C.  A.  Johnson,  51o  Columbia  buiiaing. 


#;V*n^;^T¥^Y^*<'i^^^«^^**^^^Wf*^^**^ 


* 


I 


* 


CHVCKtRlNG.  * 

FISHER.  * 

FRANKLIN.  "^ 

PlA.NUS.  -^ 

E.VSY   l'AY.VIE.\'T.S.  * 

HOW  ARD.    FAR  WELL    &    CO.        -^ 

120    East    Superior    street.  ■* 

Plioncs:       Zenitii,     1478-X;      Mel-  ■* 

rose.   17ii2.      W.   J.   Allen,   manager;  ii 

Fred  R.   Mann,  exptrl   piano   tuner.  i(r 


WANTED  —  SPLl'l  WATCH  COOK. 
In(iuire    Haley    reUaurant. 

WANTED— EXPERI  ENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general     housewoik;     house     cleaning 

•  done;  liighesi  wuges.  Apply  219 
Second   avenue  ea  4t. 


FOh"  sale  —  1909  THEIM  MOTOR 
cycle,  good  condition,  first  $100  lakes 
it.  Imiuire  aiternoons  al  Lyceum  box 
ofliee.      A.    E.  Ableson.  


FOR  SALE 
engiut-s, 
planers, 

St. af  ling. 
»1. 

DULUTII 


-NEW  AND  SECOND-HAND 

boilers,  portable  sawmills, 
maichtrs,  resaws.  pulleys, 
hangers  and   boxes.      Phone 


WANTED— DINING 
ply  Warner  cafe 
nue.    West    Dulutl. 

WANTED  —  GIRL 
house  work;  small 
Superior  street. 

WANTED— YOUNG 
bookkeeper    and 
ply   203   Provident 
11  and  1  o  clock. 


liOOM  GIRL. 
305    Central 


A  P. 

ave- 


WANTED— MAN    TO 
horses.       Crescent 
First   street. 


TAKE   CARE   OF 
bakery.    120    Ea.st 


WANTED— GOVERNMENT  EMPLOYES 
wanted.  Write  for  Duluth  examina- 
tion schedule.  Preparation  free. 
Franklin  institute,  department  174 
N.   Rochester,  N.    Y. 


WANTED— A 

MAN     FOR 

GENERAL 

dairy. 

must 

be 

good 

milker. 

Apply 

Zenith 

City 

Da 

iry. 

308 

St. 

Marie 

street, 

Hunter's 

Park 

jtUR  S.ALE — A  BARG.MN;  E.VST  END 
home;  eigiil  larfcc  rooms;  two  fam- 
ilies, a  perfect  in.auty;  »4,6oO.  half 
casii.     The  Smith  Realty  company.   

FOlt  SALE  —  A  GRAND  SIX-RUU.M 
nouse,  stone  tounuaiion;  lieai;  mod- 
ern; easy  walking  aisiance;  a  beauty; 
'the    temilh    iieaiiy    company. 


FUR    SALE— NINE-RUUM    HUUSE    ON 

OO-lool  lot;  ihorouglily  modern;  fine 
location  on  i:.asi  ihiid  street;  will 
make  low  price  lor  quick  sale.  Ad- 
dress X   20».  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  Fl\  E-ROOM  FLATS 
moQtrn  except  heal,  iwenly-sevenih 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  Call 
ao'J  1  wenly-slxth  avenue  west  or 
Zenith    piione   1544-1.  


t\.ni  KENT — SIX-RUOM  FLAT;  CEN- 
iial;  steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  water, 
gas  range;  $40  per  monhl.  11.  B.  Knox 
At  Co. 


IX)R    RENT    —    MODERN    FIVE-ROOM 

lurnisiied  Hat,  gas  range,  electric 
light,  bath.  !•  lal  A.  1516  i:-asi  FourtU 
street.     .Melrose,    1282. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
single  rooms  for  either  lady  or 
gentleman.     215   East   Third   street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
one  or  two  gentlemen  in  modern 
East    end   residence.   Zenith    1487-Y. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  alcove  and  closet  for  light 
housekeeping;  all  conveniences.  313 
West    FIflh   street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS  UPSTAIRS. 
Electric  light;  $8  per  month;  water 
in    yard.      210    East   Seventh   street. 


FOR  SALE  — THREE  FLAT,  BRICK 
building  and  four-room  frame  house, 
locateu  near  iwenlietn  avenue  west 
and  Ihlrd  street,  al  a  Ijargain.  llenis 
lor  $80  per  moniu.  WnUuey  Wall 
company,  Torrey   building.  


FUR 

family. 


GENERAL 

1612  East 


W.\NTED--LADY 

canvassers   to  se 
A.    Johnson.      Sel 


WOMA.N.         FOR 

stenogiaplier.       Ap- 
e   building,   between 

AND     GENTLE.MAN 

life  of  late  Gov.  J. 

s    easv;    get    liberal 


WANTED— MACHINISTS  AND  HELP- 
er.s.  Superior  Iron  works,  Superior, 
Wis. 

WANTED  —  HOTEL  CLERK.  STATE 
experience,  salary  expected  and  give 
reference.      Apply   A    201,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— EIGHT- ROOM  HOUSE, 
East  end;  new  lurnace;  stone  foun- 
dation, lot  36  by  loo;  fine  location  on 
FlUeenlh  av«nue  east;  price  $4,80o. 
Call  or  write  to  206  Lonsdale  build- 
ing   lor    particulara. 

FOR    Sale— HORSES.      302    fifty - 

fourth    avenue    west. 


FUR  RENT  —  MUDERN  SIX-RUUM 
steam  heated  Uai;  centrally  located; 
laundry  tuus,  driers,  januor  service 
and  gas  range.  Corporaio  invesimeni 
coiiii^auy. 

FOii  RENT— i'ULR-RUOM  i:-LAT;  GAS. 
$12  per  montn.  702  East  Second 
street.     Zenith  1299-D. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  FLAT; 
gas  and  electric  llghl,  $lo.  13..  i 
ivondon  road.  Inquire  1913  London 
road;    Zenith   1535.  


FOR  SALE  —  *'LAT.  1704  WEST 
Tiilrd  street.  •  Inquire  S.  G.  Nelson, 
care   ol    the  Big  Dulutli. 


commission.      Inquire    508 


get    libers 
Palladio. 


WANTED — DINING  RUUM  GIRL  AT 
once.  Apply  19c9  West  Superior 
street. 


WANTED— A      DIMNG      ROO.M      GIRL. 

Apply  Warner's  tafe,  305  Central  av- 
enue,  West    Duluih. 


.MACHINEIiY    CO. 


FOR    SALE    CHEAP— FULL 
sheet  meiai    worker  s   tools. 
'.V.   Levin.   Proctor,   Minn. 

Ft^  R    .S  A  L  E—  F I V  E 

l»le.'~,    one    show 
itgister.  Inquire 


SET      UF 
Address 


GOOD  POOL  TA- 
case  and  one  cash 
J'j  West  First  street. 


FOK       SALE— GAS 
heater,    i-e    I'ox, 
:;5    Wfsi    [••.•i.itii 


STOV  E, 
iiall  tree, 
street. 


W.\TER 
bookcase. 


FUK 

In 

oil 

lo; 

for" 

Ion 

15, 


SALE  —  .MILLINERY  BUSINESS 
Ueari  of  city;  owner  must  sell 
account  of  ill  health;  a  bargain 
ca.sh.      Address    W..    care    Heiald. 


WANTED— HUUSE  MAID;  NOT  UNDEti 
1:  vears.  for  Paik  Point:  reference.s. 
.Mrs.    A.  G.   Hoist"  ad.    Hotel  McKay. 


WANTEL>— FOUR  COAT  A.ND  TWO  I 
vest  and  one  pants  makers.  Apply  j 
at    once,   Mies,    Wolvin    building. 


WA.VTED— EXPEI  lENCED  STENOG- 
rapher.  Remington  machine.  Ad- 
dress A   199,   Her  ild.   with  references. 


WANTED— K ITCH  K.N  GIRU  SCA.NDI- 
navian  i>referreii.  Apply  614  West 
First    street,    Mr^.    .Mullei\ 

WANTED  —  A  GIf IL  TO  HELP  W I T H 
housework  and  care  for  children. 
1428    Jefferson    street. 


SALE— THREE    NO.    6     RE.MING- 
lypewriteis    at    a    bargain.    Room 

i'hot-ni.v    Mock. 


FUR    SALE— I  RUN    BEDS,    DuESSERS, 
commodes,     etc.       3:9       West      Second 

stiect. 


\\ 


ANTED— NURSIMA1I>;  NOT  UNDER 
15  vears  for  Park  Point;  references. 
Mrs'.  A.  G.  Holstiad.  Hotel  McKay. 


WANTED—  PAINTERS;  .STEADY 
work  year  round;  highest  wag'cs 
paid.  Inquire  on  job,  at  ;il2  West 
First    street. 

WANTED— BUFFER.   PREFER  YOUNG 

man  about  20  years  old.  who  has 
had  some  experience  in  plating  plant, 
steady  work.  Rlciiardson  Electro 
company.    210    West    First   street. 

WAN'fED— PRESS  FEEDER.  APPLY 
Christie  Lithograph  &  Printing  com- 
pany   Fourth    avenue     wesL 

WANTED— BOY,  LE  RiCH^UX  DRUG 
store,   405    East   Fourth   street. 


FOR  SALE— A  BEAUTIFUL  CORNER 
and  a  six-room  nouse  in  a  beautilul 
location;  West  end;  only  $2,560.  The 
Smith  Realty  company,  o24  Manhat- 
tan building.  


FOR  SALE— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
cl.ecip;  party  leaving  city.  $250.  In- 
quire   2.J21    \Vesl    First    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM   FLAT  AT 

722     East     Fourth    street;       hardwood 
noors.    gas   and     water,      water    paid. 

FOH  R  EN  T—  F I V  E- ROOM  FLAT  AT 
1;;2Vb  East  Fourtli  street.  Inquire  123 
East   Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE,  WELL 
lighted  furnished  front  room  witli 
alcove;  second  floor;  all  modern 
house;  suitable  for  two  gentlemen. 
206    West    Third    street. 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M.— Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting 
May    9.    1910.      Work—   Second 

degree.        Herbert     W.    liichardson.    W. 

M.;    Hugh    Burgo.    secretary. . 

■  KEYSTONE     CHAPTER.     NO. 

■>0,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting  May  11.  1910.  Work 
M      M.     degree.       Andalla     W. 

Torrance,    H.    P.;      Alfred    Le    Richeux, 

secretary. 

DULUTH  COUNCIL.  NO.  6, 
R  &  S.  M. — Regular  meetings 
first  and  third  Friday  even- 
ings of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  meeting  May  6. 
1910.  Work — Royal  and  Se- 
Master  degrees.  Carl  E.  Lonegren, 
M      Alfred   Le  Richeux,  recorder. 


A 


lee 
T. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWELVE  MODERN, 
steam-heated  rooms,  opposite  union 
depot;  furniture  can  be  bought  very 
reasonable:  splendid  business  oppor- 
tunity. Call  501  West  Michigan 
street. 


FOR    RE.NT— PLEASANT    FURNISHED 

room.   208   West    Third   street. 


FUR  RENT 
furnished 
122  East 
2119-Y'. 


-COM FORT .\BLLE,  CLEAN 
rooms;  $2.50  a  week.  up.  at 
First    street;      new     phone 


Wilson, 
corder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDARY  NO. 
18,  K.  T.  —  Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock  p.  m.  Next  con- 
.lave  May  3,  1910.  Work- 
Regular  business.  Newton.  H. 
E.    C;    Alfred    Le   Richeux.    re- 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evenings  at  8  o'clock.  No 
meeting  until  further  notice. 
J.    E.  Cooley.  secretary. 


FUR  RENT— STEAM-HEATED  FLATb. 
3  West  Superior  street,  lop  lloor 
Chae.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-605  Sellwood 
bunding.       i^'nones  '408. 

Voii  RENT— SE  V  EN-  RUUM  STEAM 
healed  fiat;  hot  water,  gas  range, 
hardwood  floors,  januor  service; 
no  inside  rooms,  walking  distance. 
216    East   Fourin   street. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— TWO  FIRST- 
class  tinner;;;  good  wages  and  steady 
work.  G.  L.  Thouin  Hardware  com- 
pany. Hibbing,  Minn.  


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  CHAUF- 
feur;  married  man  preferred;  give 
age.  experience  and  references.  Ad- 
dress C.   M.    R.,   lock   box,   773,  city. 


FUR  SALE  CHEAP— 25-FOOT  LOT 
tlght-rooin  nou.-e.  net  16  pei  cent; 
also  37  1'a-foot  lot  on  West  Filth 
street.       Call  2401  West  Fourth  street. 

'AiuDEltN     TEN-ROOM 
years      old.        217 


FOK    SA.^E— A 
house;    only    two 
Exelor    street. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

FOlPpALE— ONE  OR  TWO  LOTS  IN 
good  localion,  on  Thirty-ninth  ave- 
nue west.  Call  2004  West  Second 
street.  


FUR  RENT— MAY  1,  SEVEN-RUUM 
Dacey  apartment;  hot  water  heat; 
janitor  service.  Third  street,  Tenlii 
avenue   east.      Call    eitner    phone 


FOR  RENT  —  ItbOiMS  FURNISHED 
complete  for  light  housekeeping  with 
heat   and  bath.     128  Sixth  avenue  W. 

FOR  RENT— WELL  FURNISHED  SIN- 
gle  room;  $2  per  week;  all  modern. 
219  Fifth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  ROOMS.  COM- 
pletely  furnished  for  housekeeping; 
S22  month,  including  gas  and  water. 
219  Fifth  avenue  west. 


FOR     RENT  —  NICELY     FURNISHED 
room,   modern.      B   4.   St.   Regis    flats. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  ♦  NO.  25, 
Drder  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
jlar  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
»ach  month  at  8  o'clock. 
Next      meeting    May    13,    1910. 

Work — Regular       business       and       card 

partv.      Minnie    Keeler,    W. 

Gearhart,    pecretary. 


M.;    Ella    F. 


EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting  April  27,   1910.      Work 

Third    degree.      L.    R.    Clark,    W.    M.; 

A.  Dunleavy,  secretary.  


FOR  RENT— RICHLY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  with  alcove,  In  Chester 
terrace,  vacant  May  1;  Vjest  residence 
section;  steam  heat.  Uld  phone  4801 
Melrose.      1228  East  First  street. 


42:i. 


FOR  RENT— ILAT  FOR  RENT.     MRS. 
W.   Berg,   616   Last  t  itlh  street 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT, 
Nineteenth  avenue  west  and  llurd 
street;  heat,  hot  and  cold  water, 
bath,  laundry  tubs;  f.ib  per  month. 
J.  B.  Greenfield,  306  Columbia  build- 
ing.   


WANTED— A   YOUNG   BOY   TO  WORK. 
112  First  avenue  west. 


WANTED   —   YOUNG   MAN    TO    WORK 
in    store.    110    Third    avenue    west. 


-A    YOl  NG      GIRL      TO   AS- 

housework  and  take  care  of 

409  South  Twenty-first  ave- 


AVANTED- 
sist  with 
children, 
nue  easL 

WANt"eD     —     GIUL     FOR 

house\\i«rk:   sma  I  family. 
Helm   street. 


GENERAL 
2922   West 


FOR     SALE— «HKAP;     RANGE     WITH 
.vuler  front.      124  East  Fifth  street. 


F<'K   .^AI.i:    -«;{:<  M'KRY   -X-ND  CU.NFEv:- 

tiouci  ■.       .-i"i»  .       K>'od      location.        rf. 

Trsiii"'    M-'T    \\  e.-:t    .Miclilgan    street. 

„._  _^  _  ___ 

Inquire  213 


FUR  .SAl.K  BEDSTEAD, 
chairs  and  table;  cheap. 
Third   avenue    west. 


F«'It,       SALE     —    TEN- FOOT       FLUOR 

si.ow  cast'  and  base;  almost  new; 
will  sell  at  a  bargain.  Call  26  West 
Fourili    street. 


F»'R     .SALE      *;J5     BABV     BUGGY     FOR 

$lu;  used  one  sun.Mier,  good  as  new. 
Flat  1.  218  North  Fifteenth  avenue 
e£.st. 


WANTED 
washer. 


-     CO'JK 
;531     Vest 


AND       D  I  S  H- 

Superior    street. 


WANTED  —  GIIIL  FOR  GENERAL 
lioiisework;  siiall  family.  Call 
mornings  or  evenings,  226  West 
Third    street. 


WANTED    —    AN 
Apply    at    McKay 


ELEVATOR 

hotel. 


BOY. 


W  ANTED  —  LINOTYPE  OPERATORS, 
experienced  in  law  book  work;  wom- 
en preferred;  $18  a  week.  Slate  Jour- 
nal,   Madison,   Wis.  


Wanted — Your  scvlng  machine  to  re- 
pair. See  i'opkin,  1  W.  Sup.  St.  Zen. 
C19-D. 


WANTED 
ress    at 


St. 


EXPERIENCED 
Louis    hotel 


W'AIT- 


rm:  sale-fuknitlhe,  cheap  if 
taken  at  once;  party  leaving  city; 
piano,  leather  couch,  sewing  ma- 
chine ana  large  Garland  lieater  and 
one  heater.  Apply  2201  West  Fifili 
street. 


FUR  SALE— SODA  FOUNTAIN,  GOOD 
condition;  clieap  for  cash.  Call  132 
W.'St  second  street  or  telephone  .Mel- 
rose   JT&T. 


W  ANTEI>— AT    0:<CE    EXPERIENCED 

cnsliler.   St.   Paul   Restaurant.    14  East 
Superior  street.  


WA.NTED — A 
housework, 
street. 


GIRL      TO 

Apply    32 


ASSIST    L\ 
West    First 


WA.VTED      —      NIGHT      WATCH.MAN; 

good  reliable  man;  must  furnish  ref- 
ences.  Inquire  Brldgeman  &  Russell 
company.     16    West     First    street.    

WANTED— MOULDING  STICKER  TO 
set  up  and  feed  machines.  Woodruff 
Lumber   company.    Garfield    avenue. 

WANTED  —  TWtTsETTERS.  *CALL 
413   Exchange   building. 


FOR  SALE  —  WILL  BUILD  A  HOL  faE 
suitable  to  buyer  on  fine  corner  lot 
In  West  end,  on  easy  payments. 
Western   Really   company. 


FOR  SALE— A  FINE  BUILDING  LOT. 
on  Third  street,  between  Ninth  and 
Tenth   avenues    west.     A   202,   Herald. 


FOR      SALE— FIFTY-FOOT 
Second     street,     ten-room 
five- room     liouse.         Gas, 
light     hardwood     floors, 
per  month.        $3,600. 
Fourth    street. 


LOT      ON 

house    and 

water    and 

Rents     $42 

Call  2401   West 


WANTED — •THEDENNICK,"  A  NAME 
that  will  be  lamous  in  all  ilie  prin- 
cipal majkets  of  the  world,  and  in 
wiilch  the  public  will  feel  proud. 
Write  413  Palladio  building  for  in- 
formation. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  AND 
alcove;  electric  lights  and  bath;  good 
view  of  lake.     Ill  East  Fourth  street. 


FOR     RENT— FOUR     ROOMS;        CEN- 
irally    located;    city    water    paid    by 

owners;    $8    per    month,      inquire    601 
West  Michigan  street. 


FOR  RENT   —   NEWLY      FURNISHED 
rooms    with     board,    221    Easl     Third 

street.  ___^___ 

FURNISHED 

suitable    for 

modern.       118 


DULUTH  CHAPTER,  NO.  59. 
R.  A.  M.  —  Meets  at  "West 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdavs  of  each  month  at 
7  30  p.  in.  Next  meeting, 
Mav  4,  1910.  Work— M.  M. 
degree.  W.  B.  Gelchell.  H.  P.;  A.  Dun- 
leavy,   secretary.  


DULUTH 


LOKGE.    NO.    SS.    I.    O.    O.    F 

erery     Frldsj     wenlng    at    Odd 

18  LMie  avenue  north.  Nexl  metUns 


-MEETS 

Fellow*' 


bitil. 

Aprti   ;:*.'. 

T.    Hill,    N.    Q. ;   John 
Paul.    tin.    Hen. 


1).     ra.,    no    Uegre*. 
NeUoa    Hec.    Sec.; 


Alvin 
A.    U. 


FOR 
flat, 
and 

Call 


RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
corner  Eighieenili  avenue  west 
Superior  street;    reasonatjle   rent. 

up    Zenith     plione    1*4 


Y. 


FUR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROO.M  FLAT, 
bath  and  pantry,  all  modern  im- 
provements; Very  central.  S.  S.  Will- 
iamson,   515   Torrey   building.    


FOR  SALE  —  FRE  LOTS  ON 
Eleventh  street  and  First  avenue 
east,  lor  $l,ooo;  each  lot  oO  by  loO. 
Whitney  Wall  company,  Torrey  ouild- 
ing.  


FOR  SALE— TWO  LOTS  OPPOSITE 
Portland  Square  park,  bargain  for 
quick  sale,  owner  leaving  city.  Ap- 
plv    'j24    East    Fifth    street.       


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  CEN- 
iral;  all  conveniences.  Apply  N.  J. 
Lphani  company,  18  Thiru  avenue 
west. 


FOR        RENT— NICELY 
front    room,    also    two 
two     gentlemen;     all 
Third   avenue  west. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED     TO     BUY— OLD     CLOTHES 
and    furniture.  Lilman    Bros.      328 

East  Superior  street.      Zenith   2013-D. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HIGHEST  PRICE 
for  cast-off  mens  clothing.  Mel- 
rose 1834.  N,  Stone.  Zenith,  1134-D. 
213    West    First   street.  ^ 


in 


hail. 

'plione 


K  O.  T.  M.  ,.„_ 
Dl-LVTH  TENT,  NO.  1.  MEETS  E\  ERT 
WednesdHy.  8:15  P.  m..  .1  ^'»["r,^ 
1  111  224  We^t  Flret  itreet.  MslUiig 
membeis  al«a.V5  welcome.  <'■  f-  Mf^a  - 
Tn  roinmancler,  505  \V«t  Third  tt»e«: 
B.  Gtliiieuu,  record  k«P*f-  ^"''«  „. 
H-urs  10  ..  :b.  to  1  p.  »-.  dail,.  ^.nlth 
•Al-X. _. ^ 

A    O    f.   W. 

F1DEI.1TY    LOUCE    NO.    105    —    MEETS 
fclaceal^   hail,    224    W«l,Flnit   street, 
Thursday  al  8  p.  m.     Visiiing  mem- 
welcome.       A.     E.    J»ck.^>.n.     M.     W   : 
Plprliig     recorder;    O.    J-    Mur^olO, 
tinancler.  il7   Easl  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROO.M  FLAT, 

with    water    and    electric    light;    rent 
very    reasonable.      Apply    2d05 
Fourth    street. 


Weoi 


FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROO.M  BRICK 
Hat.  centrally  located,  modern,  ex- 
cept heat.  Wahl  &  Messer,  Lons- 
dale    building.  


WANTED  —  TWO  GOOD  EXTERIOR 
decorators;  long  season;  good  wages. 
H.  C.  Austin.  Cloquet.   Minn.     


CARPENTER      AND 

Call    106    East    Fifth 
m.    tonight. 


W.\NTED— GOOD  GIRL.  FOR  GENER- 
al  liousework.  Jail  at  509  Third  ave- 
nue   east. 


WANTED  —  HOUSEKEEPER       AND 

chambermaid.       'all    Zenith    2061. 


FuR  SALE— FIVE-PASSENGER  HIGH 
grade  four  cjliiider  touring  car;  com- 
plete with  touring  body  and  cape 
t(>p;  also  limousine  body.  strictly 
flrst-cla.Hs  condition.  Will  sell  for 
cash  or  trade  for  farm  lands  or  good 
city  properly.  Address  F.  R.  G.,  Her- 
ald.   

DAVEN- 

West   Sec- 


FOR      SALE  E— DRESSERS. 

port   and   refrigerator.    .01 
ond    street. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— FIVE  EXPERI- 
enced  saleladle  <  for  millinery  and 
ladies  furnishiigs.  J.  W.  Scott,  18 
West   Superior    street. 


WANTED— ONE 
two  shinglers. 
street    at    7    p. 

WANTED— DEALEFtS  AND  SALESMEN 
to  sell  pianos  and  organs;  we  are 
wholesale  manufacturers;  big  money 
for  vou.  Write  M.  Schulz  Piano  Co., 
whoUsale  warehouse,  901-903  First 
avenue   south,   Miiineapolis. 


WANTED— TELEGRAPH  OPERAT- 

ors.    Chicago   Great    Western.      Apply 
605    Palladio   building.   Duluth. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


(Juaranteed  .Main   Springs,   $1.00;   watch 
-cleaned.    $1-    Garon    Hios..   213    W.    Ist. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

latest'^tylK'^'e'Tper^^ 

massaging,  shampooing,  manicurliig 
and  scalp  treatments.  Expert  wig 
and  toupee  maker;  splendid  line  of 
Bw itches:  combings  made  up.  G. 
Moisan.  French  hairdresser,  17  East 
Superior  etreel.  upstairs. 
new    1152-Y. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  SIX-RUUM 
Hat,  ready  for  occupancy  at  this 
lime.  Apply  William  Pryor,  19  West 
Fourtli. 


WANTED  TU  BU  V— CENTRALL>  LU- 
caied  lot  for  about  $400  or  $i.00  on 
terms.     B  C   45.    Herald. __^ 

RANGE  AND 
you    to   offer'.' 


WANTED  rO  BUY — GAS 
gas  plate.  Wlial  have 
S     540,     Herald. 


WANTED    TO      BUY — A      LARGE      OR 
small    tract    of   land    for    investment. 
1    69,    Herald. 


Furniture 
liouse. 


&  Stoves — W.  End  Furniture 
2012    W.   Sup.    St.   Zen.   1330-A 


LPHOLSXEKLNG. 


MODERN    SAMAUITANS. 
M.PHA  COl'M'IL  NO.    1   — 

t  oresters'  hall.  Flr.'t  street 
venue  west  »ver>-  Thursday 
I  lock.    Belief  icent   degree 


MEETS   AT 

and  Fouith 
«Teiilng  >l  4 
Ilret  and  third 
jNiursdasr:  Sam-iritaii  degree  second  and 
.('urUi  ThurHdaya.  N.  B.  .Morrison  tJ.  S.; 
Lucy  M  Purdy.  L  G.  S. ;  T.  A.  Uall,  flnaucial  scTlte. 
501  First  National  Hank  building;  Wallace  P-  «el- 
bankii,    scribe.  


I  VITED      OKDER      OF      FOKESTERS— 

Court  Eastern  l*lar.  No.  86.  meeU  everj 
llTfl  hiRl  third  Tue8dr.ys  at  V.  O.  b. 
11,     omer     Fourth     avenue     west     and 


First    ttri-et;       Ellzabelli    Mllnes, 
r  om   i'i.   Wiiithrop  liUck;  A.    E. 


i-ecrelary,  220  East  Fifth 
Milnes.  treasurer,  room  23,  Wlnthrtp 
■pUons    2yT8-X. 


f.     k.. 

Puriug, 

street;    Harry 

block     ;&<.'iiilii 


FOR  liENT— FOCR-ROOM  FLAT.  811  >A 
East  Third  street.  $12.  Corporate  In- 
vestment   company,    Torrey    building. 

FOR    RENT— STEAM-HEATED    FLAtT 

Ashtabula.  Inquire  613  First  Na- 
tional bank  building.  Phones,  new 
42,    old    023.  


Old    4548; 


WANTED — Men  to  learn  barber  trade; 
come  at  once,  to  complete  course  for 
spring  business;  111.  cat.  free.  Moler 
Bar.    Col..    27    Nlc.    Ave.,    Minneapolis. 


WANTED  —  GIKL  FOR  GENERAL 
hovsework.  Aoply  208  North  Fif- 
teenth avenue  i  ast. 


W  ANTED   —  COMPETENT    GIRL   FOR 

general    housevork;     family    of    two; 
best  of  wages.     725   Flast   First  street. 

W  ANT El>— Ct>.Mr ET ENT      GIRL      FOR 

general    housework;    three    in    family. 
122   Twelfth   av   nue   east. 


FOR  SALE  —  ONE 
cheap  11  taken  at 
Nlneteenlli    ti\enue 


OHIO 
once. 
east. 


RANGE. 
Apply    16 


FUR    .'<ALE— TWU    TEN-FUOT    SHOW- 

case   and   one   liiige   counter,   ciieap   if 
taken     at     once.       6.7     West     Superior 

street.  ___^______ 

FoFTsALE^  $25  TAKES  FINE  CHAPEL 
org'an,  one  stiuare  giand  piano.  $25. 
Room   i.'.  I'hoenix  bloi  k. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  SURREY;  GOOD 
condition;  pole  and  thills.  See  Dr. 
S.    H.    Boyer,    Lyceum    building. 


WANTED— BRIGHT  GIRL  TO  LEARN 
marking  and  n  ake  herself  generally 
usfful  around  dry  cleaning  depart- 
ment      Vale   laundry. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOll 
ge€nral  housework,  small  family, 
good    wages. 


;402    East    Fifth   street. 


^^^XnTED— GOOI  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  small  family.  Apply 
320   Ninth  avenue  east.  


tContlnncd    on    pave    19.) 


PUNO  TlNIiNG. 


ExDeft  piano  tuning.  Michaud's  orches- 
tra: 621  W.   1st  St.  New  'shone.  2021-Y. 


. 


FOR  SALE  —  GAS».)LINE  ENGINES 
for  marine,  dredging,  traction,  ditch- 
ing and  stationary  work  of  all  kinds. 
If  in  the  market  for  a  ga.soline  cn- 
irine.  write  us.  Enterprise  Machine 
company.    .Minneapolis.    .Minn. 


FOK  SALE- 
teen  from 
and  white 
the    large 


EGG.S.  AT  $2.50  PER  FIF- 
S.  &  R-  C,  buff,  legiiorns 
Polish,  tlie  birds  that  won 
cup.       H.     A.     .\--ison,     1"2" 


London  road.  New  Phone  1592  D. 


i^iTs ALE— SAFES.    OFFICE    FURNI- 
turcs    architects"    and    engineers' sup- 
typewriters   and  supplies.     J.  S. 
400  W.  Sup  St.    Both  -phones. 


plies, 
Ray  Co. 


(C'oatlnncd   »■   »*««    >9-> 


V 


WA.NTED— A  COVIPETENT  GIRL,  FOR 

general  housework;  no  children.     Ap- 
ply 1811  East  Second  street. 


WANTED— A  COMPETENT  GIRL   FOII 
general    liousework.   2731   West  Third 

street.  

FOR 


WANTED — GOOl  > 
eral  housework 
east. 


GIRL 
126   Eighth 


GEN- 
avenue 


WANTED  —  Ct'MPETENT  SECOND 
girl;  must  haie  references.  Apply 
Mrs.  A.  B.  Wolvin.  1103  East  Supe- 
rior  street. 

Wanted— First-c  ass  girls  for  house- 
work. New  El  ipt.  office.  412  E.  4th. 
Zenith    1709-D, 


WANTED    —     EKPERIENCED 
ress.     Hotel  McKay. 


WAIT- 


IF  YOU  HAVE  A  ROOM 

To  rent,  the  easiest  way  to  rent  it  is  through  a 
small  want  ad  in  The  Herald.  People  are  accus- 
tomed to  looking  to  The  Herald  for  vacant  rooms, 
and  they  have  no  trouble  in  selecting  what  they 
need  for  the  many  rooming  ads  this  paper  pub- 
lishes. 

The  For  Rent  Rooms  column  is  one  of  the 
best  result  getters  in  the  want  ads.  Try  it.  It 
costs  but  one  cent  a  word  a  day — 15  words  15c. 


if.  fOR    RENl.  * 

HOT      WATER     HEATED  ■» 

EIGHT-ROOM     FLAT.  * 

Fine   East   End   Localion.  * 

218    Fifteenth     Avenue    East.  * 

Large   Rooms.  * 

Well    Healed.  * 

Hot    and    cold    water;    janitor  * 

service,  ^  * 

SEE   W.    M.   PRINDLE  &  CO.  * 


»jg^»^»^*»?^^'^^'^^-^''^^"''^*'"'^'^'^'^^^^ 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN -ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  hoi  water  heat;  occapar.cy  May 
1;     centrally     located. 


FURNITURE.  AUTOMOBILES'.  CAR- 
riages'  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott, 
112  First  avenue  west.     Both  'phones. 

UPHOLSTERY  AND  FURNITURE  RE- 
palred  at  2032  West  Second  street, 
And  red    Seastead. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 

Suits  pressed,  50c;  pants,  15c  Ladies' 
skirts  cleaned  and  pressed,  50c.  Zen. 
1852-X.     J.  Oreckovsky.  10  4th  av.  W. 


IVIPKRIAI.' camp' NO.  2208  -  MF.KT3 
at  i"  O  F  hall.  Fourth  aTei.ut  west 
.■.lid  ' First  street,  aei^^ond  an<:  toa'^th 
Tuesdays  <  f  ca.ti  month.  WllUam  Tunell. 
eonBUl.  C.  P.  I-:arl.  rUrk.  box  <11;  J^-,,^, 
Uoremus.    deputy;    aUdieas   -\.    P.    freight 


Iv.  of 
at    K. 


P. 


of 


CHICAGO  CLEANING  HOUSE.   31   SEC- 
ond  avenue  easl,  corner  First  street. 


JOHN     MUELLER,     208     WEST     FIRST 
street.     Hate  remodeled  also. 


>i.     iJ.     Knox 


&  Co. 


FOR     RENT-SEVEN-ROOM    HEATED 
brick  llat.  14  West  Second  street;  $50 
per  month.     Pulford,   How  &  Co., 
Exchange    building.  


309 


FOlT  RENT— FUUR- ROOM  FLAT.  928 
East  Superior  street;  $18  per  month, 
water  paid.  Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  309 
Exchange    building.  


FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  BRICK  FLAT, 
41fi  East  First  street;  $30  per  mjnth. 
I'uiford,  How  &  Co.,  309  Exchange 
building. 


STENOGRAPHERS. 

M  G.  BARNET.T— LEGAL  WORK.  DE- 
posillons.  specifications  and  mimeo- 
eraoh  work.  307  First  National  Bank 
building.      Zenith    801;    old    2064. 


NOHTII  STAR  lAlPGE  -NO.  36 
—Meets  even  Tuesday  ereiilng 
r     'tall     lis   West   Superior   street       .>eil 

il;tite^    H.  N.  Clvln.  C.   C;  Chas.   Uop- 
Ulng    K.  of  R.  *  S. 


NO.    45. 
evening. 


K.    cf   P.— 

April   *.    In 


K.   of   P. 
PIAMONU    LODOE 

ilurruy.  C.  V,..  oiw  •^• 

h.   8. ^ -— 

50.    O.    B.     C— 


^^^^^In^^thUd  ■  w"^w<l«o    each 

m      »l  V    O    F.   li»ll.   '•«"'"•■ 

west  and  Firrt  BUeet.   Next 

May      4.        Alesanler 

Uon  Mcbennan,   lec- 

nnaucial     i*cr«- 


PUBLIC  STENOGRAPHER— 401   PROV- 
Idence     building.      ..ew      phone     101; 


Melrose   1699. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  SEVEN-ROOM 
Dacey  apartment;  hot  water  heat; 
.Janitor  service.  Third  street.  Tenth 
avenue   east.     Call   either  'phone   423. 


FOR  RE.NT  —  E.VST  END,  SEVEN 
rooms,  new  and  modern;  hot  water 
heat,  hot  and  cold  water,  ice  box; 
everv  convenience;  $52.50.  See  H.  J- 
Mull'in.  403  Lonsdale  building.  Both 
phones.  


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.  Old  'phone  lo94;  Zenith 
1225. ^ 

MRS.  MARY  BARREL  N-URSE;  PRI- 
vate  hospital  lor  ladies  before  and 
during  confinement.  823  East  Third 
street.     Zenith    'phone    159 1. 

i^t^^^r-^^^^^^X^RONGE  —  GRADUATE 
midwife.  2018  West  Superior  street. 
Zenith  'phone   1894-D^^ 


CLAN 
Meets    firrt 
month,  S  P 
Kourth  avenue 
rt<ular      nifttlijg 
,_;.   McKnlght.  chief; 
rewry;     J-l'"     Burnett. 
T.  rrey   building 

HOVAL   LEAGUR 
ZENITH    C-OUNCIL.     NO 
^..eague — Meet* 
third   Monday 
L,     Hargraves, 
«h;e  company; 
wiiod   liUUding- 


161,     ROYAli 
m    K     p.    haU    flr»t    and 

tvenlnus  »i  »  ".'^'^•.k..^ 
gcrlbe,  care  of  >o"h«m 
R.  S.  Sproal,  aicUon.  S«U- 


^^5^^1>^i^N0FwEW0UUD 


ZKNITH    CITY    CAMP 


t-vin    second 

^.Ma^nicternP). 

wnua'rd  Curtis,   linker, 
Temple     Sloan, 
Zenith     phone    1911- 


NO.    5— MEETS 
and    fourth   Wednesday*    at 


fifth  floor. 
102   West   Mlcldgan 


clerk. 


No. 
UJl 


Mac- 
ttreet; 

1.  The  Glen; 
Weat    First 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife:  thirty- 
five  years'  successful  practice.  329 
Nortl?  Fifty-eighth  ave.  W.  Zen.  3173. 


tar>-. 


PATENTS. 


ASHES  AND  GARB.4GE. 

ASHES  AND  GARBAGE  REMOVED— 
Mi^rrill  1711  London  road.  Old,  1390; 
new,    1488-X. 


RE.MOVED  O.N  SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 
Barreir,    1122    E.   4ih   St.   Zen.    1945-Y. 


PATENTS  —  ALL      ABOUT      PATE.NTS. 
See    Stevens.    610    Sellwood    building. 


DRESSMAKING. 


First-class 
Sloan.  24 


Dressmaking.     Mrs. 
E.  Flrsi  St.  Zenith 


J     R. 
1769-D. 


CONSULTING  ENGINEERS. 

STREET  RAILWAYS.  ELECTRIC 
lieht  plants,  water  works,  sewage, 
systerns,  street  paving,  gan  producers, 
arbitrators,  valuators  prop.:: ties  man- 
aged and  financed;  services  reason- 
able We  make  financial  reports 
etc  •  stocks  and  bonds.  Northern 
g'neerlng  &  Finance  company. 
Palladio    buildin«,    Duluth.    Minn. 


^TTTTTaRCANLM.  Uululh  council.  No. 
?i«^-M«t"  fSr.1  and  third  Friday  cTen- 
^  !  KiOKhl..  of  Pythla.  halt  ninlcB 
I'/r'oks  .««tary.  401  eolumUa  building 
Maaba  Council.  No.  1943-Meeta  tint 
■  . Tl  third  Wednesday  eTeu!ngs.  ColumbU 
inll  Weft  end.  A.  M.  Johuflon,  «K.r«- 
Nortb    Twentieth    avenue    weal. _^ 

URDER  OF  OW^LS— 
Nest  No.  1200.  Members 
will  be  notified  where 
and  when  the  next 
meeting  will  be  held  by 
postal.  Job.  E.  teaks, 
secretary.     22    East    Su- 


MILLINERY. 


on 

En- 

413 


LATEST  STYLES  IN  SPRING  MILLI- 
nery  showing.  Mrs.  Sharp.  26  \^8t 
First    street. 


TAXIDERMIST. 


HAVE  T.  J.  STOREY  DO  YOUR  TAXI- 
dermy  work.  227  East  Superior  stret.